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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

THE KADET Puklisked ky THE CORPS OF CADETS PEACOCK MILITARY ACADEMY San Antonio, Texas FOREWORD fie tuud you Off old (nteucU — undoubtedly euttony (be cneot (bcnyo life 6 o ( 44 ' DEDICATION MRS. LAWSON H. RICHARDSON Some of us began our studies at Peacock in the seventh grade, under the guidance of Mrs. Lawson H. Richardson. The rest of us began our studies at Peacock in the higher grades. All of us have felt free to turn to Mrs. Richardson when we felt the need of a friend. Her frank, sincere advice and understanding have made those of us who sought it come away with the feeling that there is much in life that is fine and good, and well worth striving for. We dedicate THE KADET of 1957 to Mrs. Lawson H. Richardson. HEADQUARTERS FOURTH ARMY OFFICE OF THE COMMANDING GENERAL FORT SAM HOUSTON,TEXAS 10 May 1957 Colonel Wesley Peacock, Superintendent Peacock Military Academy San Antonio, Texas Dear Colonel Peacock: It is a pleasure to advise you that the Peacock Military Academy has again been designated as a Honor National Defense Cadet School following your recent Annual Formal Inspection. The inspection revealed that Peacock Military Academy has one of the finest National Defense Cadet Corps Schools in the Fourth United States Army area. The cadets displayed outstanding enthusiasm, interest, and high esprit. You have my best wishes for your continued success. Sincerely X J. H. COLLIER Lieutenant General, USA Commanding ADMINISTRATION “Mother Peacock” MRS. WESLEY PEACOCK, SR. COMMANDANT OF CADETS SOCIAL DIRECTOR COL. WESLEY PEACOCK. JR. SUPERINTENDENT SOCIAL DIRECTOR MRS. WESLEY PEACOCK. JR. COL DONALD W. PEACOCK MRS. DONALD W. PEACOCK COL. LAWSON H. RICHARDSON B.S.. M.Ed. Social Studies FACULTY HEADMASTER ASSOCIATE HEADMASTER PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS COL. HOWARD R. ADAMS B.A., L.L.B., M.A. English Supply Officer COL. GEORCE M. COLE B.S., M.Ed. Math and Science COL. THOMAS A. DOXEY B.S. Math and Science CAPT. CARROLL W. SNOWDEN B.S., M.Ed. Science and Social Studies Athletics COL. FRANK G. STURCHIO B.M. Music LT. JOSEPH CORTEZ B.A. History Athletics I.T. BRUCE A. BILLINGSLEY B.A.. M.A. English t , r— LT. VIRGIL P. ELIZONDO B.S. Military Science LT. JAMES 0. CILLIS B.A. Social Studies LT. EARL LACY Supply Officer (Assistant) Tactical Officer MRS. LAWSON H. RICHARDSON B.A. Seventh Grade MISS DOROTHY PEACOCK B.A.. M.A. Librarian and Dramatic Coach MISS ISABEL WATSON. R.N. Nurse Lee House and Annex McKinnon Hall North Hall Armory Supply room Campus scene. Senior terrace and auditorium in background. Athletic locker room Academic Hall Log cabin and band room SCHOLARSHIP MEDALS The following cadets received scholarship medals for the classes indicated at Com- mencement: MIGUEL ALBUERNE GUILLERMO SALINAS RONALD BRAME JAMES DURBIN BOBBY LANE RICARDO MINER Seventh grade 95.6 Eighth grade 95.5 Freshman 95.1 Freshman 95.4 Sophomore 95.2 Junior 94.7 (Grade average for entire year) DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARS The following cadets received “DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR” ribbons at Com- mencement : MIGUEL ALBUERNE 95.6 RONALD BRAME 95.1 JAMES BROWN 94.2 LAWRENCE DUBLIN 93.0 JAMES DURBIN 95.4 BOBBY LANE 95.2 RICARDO MINER 94.7 GUILLERMO SALINAS 95.4 LEOPOLDO VASQUEZ 94.0 (Grade average for entire year) Vice President ROBERT W. ADAM President DARWIN W. HARRIS Secretary CHARLES C. JAGOU Sergeant-at-Arms BERNIE L. YOUNG ROBERT WILLIAM ADAM “Flaco” Mexico City, Mexico 1st Lt.; Battalion Quartermaster; four-year cadet; Marks- man 22 Cal.; Vice President 57; Varsity Football 56, 57; Basketball 54; “B” Track 54; Varsity Baseball 55: Varsity Track 55. 56; Varsity Swimming 56; McKinnon Rifles 55; Zouaves 56. 57; Combat Platoon 54; second place Betten- court Award 54; Tactical Platoon 54, 55, 56; Honor Guard 57: Editor KADET yearbook 57; Pep Squad Drill Team 54; Rifle Team 57; Commendation Ribbon 55, 56. Next year plans: Purdue University. Ultimately: Engineer. GLEN ARNOLD BARNARD “Stony” Mexico City, Mexico Capt.. and Battalion Adjutant; four-year cadet; Marksman 22 Cal.; Treasurer 55; Most Military 57; “B” Football 54; Varsity Football 55, 56; Varsity Track 56; McKinnon Rifles 54. 55, 57; Zouaves 56; Neatness Award 54; Student Council 54. Next year plans: Texas A M. Ultimately: Petroleum Engineer. PHILIP GLENN DUNLAP “Phil” San Diego, Texas M Sgt.; four-year cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honorable Men- tion 53, 54. 55. 56. 57, Secretary-Treasurer 53; Most Stu- dious 57; Monkey Drill Team 55. 56; Zouaves 57; Scholar- ship Award 53. 54. 56; Combat Platoon 53, 54; Rodeo Club 57; Rifle Team 57; Pistol Club 53; Tactical Platoon 55, 56. 57; Time Magazine Current Events Contest Award 53, 54; Pep Squad 55, 56; Honor Guard 57; Dramatics 57. Next year plans: Purdue University. Ultimately: Chemical Engineer. TOY EUGENE ECHOLS “Toy” Corpus Christi. Texas S Cpl.: two-year cadet; McKinnon Rifles 57; Combat Platoon 56; Honor Guard 56, 57; Pep Squad 56, 57; Tactical Platoon 57. Next year plans: University of Texas. Ultimately: Business. RENE HORACIO GONZALEZ “Rene” El Paso, Texas Cap!.. Commanding Company “B”; five-year cadet; Marks- man 22 Cal.. Vice President 54. Secretary 55; Most Military 53; Most Popular 54; Varsity Football 56, 57; Varsity Basketball 55; Varsity Track 55. 56; Monkey Drill Team 53. 54. 55; Zouaves 56. 57; Cavalry Jumping Medal 55; Monterrey Horse Show Medal 54; Tactical Platoon 56; Student Council 57; Pistol Club 53; Honor Guard 56; Com- mendation Ribbon 57; Rodeo Club 57. Next year plans: Texas Western College. Ultimately: Cotton farmer. ARTHUR MICHAEL HAGAN, JR. “Mike” San Angelo, Texas 2nd. Lt.; three-year cadet; Marksman 22 Cal.; Most Useful 56, 57; B Basketball 55; 'B ' Football 55; Varsity Base- ball 55; Varsity Football 57; McKinnon Rifles 55, 56- Zouaves 57; Best Drilled Cadet third place 56; Tactical Platoon 55, 56; Rodeo Club 57; Honorable Mention STAL Football 57; Pep Squad 55, 56; Commendation Ribbon 55. Next year plans: University of Texas. Ultimately: Geologist. WAYNE DARWIN HARRIS “Sheepherder” Marfa, Texas Capt.. Commanding Company “A”; six-year cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honorable Mention 52, 53; Student Council Vice President 57; President Senior Class 57; Most Cour- teous 52, 53, 57; Varsity Football 56, 57; “B” Football 54, 55; Monkey Drill Team 54, 55, 56; McKinnon Rifles 53; Zouaves 57; Monterrey Horsemanship Medal 56; Rodeo Club 57; Rifle Team 57; Honor Guard 53, 54; Commenda- tion Ribbon 53, 54, 55, 56. Next year plans: Texas Tech. Ultimately: Veterinarian. CARL WILLIAM HOFFMANN, JR. Dub Eastland, Texas 1st Capt., and Battalion Commander; six-year cadet, Vice President 53. Secretary 54; President Student Council 57; Neatest 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57; McKinnon Rifles 53, 54, 55, 56; Honor Guard 56. 57; Commendation Ribbon 56, 57; Pep Squad 55, 56; Manager “C” Football 53; Manager Varsity Baseball 54; Commander McKinnon Rifles 56. Next year plans: Texas Tech. Ultimately: Business. JOHNNY LEE ISBELL “Chevy” Pasadena, Texas 2nd Lt.; Deputy Officer of the Colors; four-year cadet; Manager Varsity Baseball 55, 56; “B” Basketball 55; Manager Basketball 57; Expert Infantry Ribbon 54, 55; McKinnon Rifles 56. 57; Combat Platoon 54, 55; Tactical Platoon 54. 55, 56; Pep Squad 54, 55, 56; Honor Guard 54. 55, 56, 57. Next year plans: University of Houston. Ultimately: Business. CHARLES CHESTER JAGOU, JR. “Mickey Mouse” Mexico City, Mexico 1st Lt. and Executive Officer. Company “A”; three-year cadet; Honorable Mention 54, 55, Secretary 56, 57; Mc- Kinnon Rifles 55, 56; Zouaves 56; Pep Squad 55, 56; Honor Guard 57; Commendation Ribbon 55. 56, 57. Next year plans: University of Texas. Ultimately; Engineer. JULIO ENRIQUE LUZARDO “Lizard” Bogota, Colombia 1st Lt.; four-year cadet; Marksman 22 Cal.; Honorable Mention 56; Most Studious 55; McKinnon Rifles 54. 55. 56; Student Council 56, 57; Pep Squad Drill Team 55, 56, 57; Honor Guard 55; Reporter, Hi-Notes 57. Next year plans: University of California in Los Angeles. Ultimately: Motion Picture Director. JERRY GENE MASSEY “J.G.” Harlingen, Texas 2nd Lt.; four-year cadet; Marksman 22 Cal.; Honorable Mention 57; Treasurer 54, 57; Varsity Football 55, 56, 57; McKinnon Rifles 55; Zouaves 56, 57; Combat Platoon 54; Tactical Platoon 56, 57; Drum and Bugle Corps 54, 55, 56; Honor Guard 57. Next year plans: University of Texas. Ultimately: Engineer. GUILLERMO NAVARRO FERNANDEZ Chico Mexico City. Mexico 1st Lt. and Executive Officer. Company “B ; six-year cadet; Sharpshooter 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 52; Honorable Mention 55, 56, 57; President 55; Vice President 56; Sergeant-at- Arms 53; Most Studious 53. 54. 56; Most Military 55- Varsity Football 56. 57; Varsity Track 57; Monkey Drill Team 54; Zouaves 55. 56. 57; Captain Zouaves 57; Scholar- ship 55; Drum and Bugle Corps 53, 54, 55; Dramatics 57; Choral Club 56; Vice President Student Council 56; Student Council 54. 55; Tactical Platoon 56, 57; Honor Guard 55, 56. Next year plans: Rice Institute. Ultimately: Engineer. TERRY LANCE ROYALL “Shawn” Houston. Texas 2nd Lt.; four-year cadet; Marksman 22 Cal.; President 56; Most Popular 56, 57; Varsity Football 55, 56, 57; Varsity Track 56; Swimming 56; McKinnon Rifles 55; Zouaves 56, 57; Combat Platoon 54; Tactical Platoon 56; Honor Guard 57; Pep Squad 54. Next year plans: St. Mary’s Uni- versity. Ultimately: Attorney: HAROLD S. SCHMIDT “Smitty” San Antonio. Texas 1st Lt. and Battalion Ordnance Officer; two-year cadet; Marksman 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 56; Honorable Mention 57; Most Courteous 56; Combat Platoon 56. 57; Honor Guard 57. Next year plans: Texas A M. Ultimately: Chemical Engineer. MARVIN DOUGLAS SHUTT “Bird Legs” Fort Worth. Texas M Sgt.; three-year cadet; Varsity Basketball 55, 56, 57; Varsity Baseball 55. 56;' Varsity Track 57; McKinnon Rifles 56; Zouaves 57; Combat Platoon 56; Swimming 56; Tac- tical Platoon 57: Co-Captain Varsity Basketball 57; Honor- able Mention 57. Next year plans: Texas Christian Uni- versity. Ultimately: Petroleum Engineer. MENDEL STEVEN SOLOMON “Sol” Houston. Texas 1st Lt.: three-year cadet; Marksman 22 Cal.; Varsity Bas- ketball 56. 57; Varsity Baseball 56; McKinnon Rifles 55, 56; Zouaves 57: Cheerleader 56: Tactical Platoon 56, 57; Drum and Bogle Corps 55. 56; Commencement Speaker Declamation Contest 57; Co-Captain Varsity Basketball 57. Next year plans: University of Houston. Ultimately; Radio or Television broadcasting. 3 PHILIP PAYNE SOUZA “Susie Honokaa. Hawaii 2nd Lt.; Officer of the Colors; two-year cadet; Varsity Football 57: McKinnon Rifles 56: Combat Platoon 57; Pep Squad Drill Team 56; Honor Guard 56; Color Guard 57; Tactical Platoon 57. Next year plans: Texas Tech. Ultimately: Business. BERNIE LEWIS KOWALSKI YOUNG “Kowalski Bellaire, Texas Captain, Commanding Field Music; four-year cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honorable Mention 55; Sergeant-at-Arms 54, 55, 56, 57; Most Military 56; Most Athletic 57; Varsity Foot- ball 55, 56, 57; Varsity Track 55; McKinnon Rifles 54; Zouaves 55, 56; Drum and Bugle Corps Medal 56; PX Manager 56; Choral Club 56; Honor Guard 56; Secretary- Treasurer Student Council 57. Next year plans: Texas A M. Ultimately: Business. SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 President A. GONZALEZ Treasurer CHARLES I). DAVIS Sergeant-at-Arms RICHARD MINER Larry Beck Ben L. Bevers Donald M. Abel Joaquin L. Basurto Geoffrey L. Clark Thomas L. Cole F red E. Fisher Miguel I. Gancz Maurice M. Harris Millard J. Henderson Albert C. Hymer James L. Johnson William S. Lentz James R. Orcutt Jose A. Garcia Charles L. Harris Gustave R. Heye Bobby E. Hilliard Real F. Ransom William B. Renfrow James W. Stroud Thomas G. Wallace Jim H. Hoggatt Joseph P. Whiteley James V. Woodruff Treasurer ROBERT C. ENGEL Sergeant-at-A rms SYDNEY J. PAREDES SOPHOMORES Ed H. Barnett Charles W. Bartlett Gary K. Butler Fernando D. Cuellar Robert K. Bostick William R. Browne James H. Currie Michael M. Durbin Jimmy F. Findley Daniel E. Fiveash Gudelio G. Garza Rodney R. Gilpin Phillip Hendeles Ted N. Hidell William R. Hill Robert H. Hines Wayne F. Holmes Lmiliano Izaguirre William L. Klutz Bobby J. Lane ■ja Raymond B. Rigby John E. Ritchie Avery M. Spears Leland M. Wagner William F. Shipley Joe D. Showalter T reasurer WILLIAM F. CHRISTMAS Sergeant-at-A rms JEROLD C. MORSE FRESHMEN Joe S. Bryant Antonio de la Torre Gary H. Dillon Richard H. Dulle David L. Enequist Kirk T. French Michael C. Gallagher Joseph J. Gancz Joel K. Lindsey Olegario Losoya Thomas F. McLaughlin Patrick E. Michaels William G. Randol Richard B. Reeves Robert R. Richardson Gonzalo P. Rodriguez Michael B. Silverstein Ned I. Spiritas Herbert M. Tower Robert L. Trip David A. Wedge David H. White Leopoldo R. Vasquez Charles C. Walker Robert W. Willingham Michael J. Wittig Vice President FRED A. LONGORIA Secretary GUILLERMO SALINAS President BOBBY D. BUTLER Treasurer LARRY A. BUCHANAN Serpeant-at-Arms ROBERT F. AINSL1E EIGHTH GRADE Ernest E. Aliaga Ronald L. Beevers Grady L. Blanks Ronald D. Brock Carlos L. Garza Mark C. Gilbert Barton R. Cordell William R. Crick Ray C. Lybarger Robert I. McClendon Michael K. Kenninier Stanley A. Lack Wallace J. Oliver Charles H. Pugh Lawrence L. Russell Michael E. Thompson Morris L. Towles Treasurer BERT L. BAKER Sergeant-al-Arms RICARDO ALBUERNE SEVENTH GRADE Charles E. Fletcher Jamie V. S. Granger John H. I mining Edward K. Longoria Richard Longoria Tommy P. Skeeters CADET OFFICERS First row, left to right: Lt. Adam, Supply Officer; 1st Capt. Hoffmann, Battalion Com- mander; Capt. Barnard, Executive Officer. Second row: Capt. Harris, C. 0. of Co. “A”; Capt. Gonzalez, C.O. of Co. “B.” Third row: Cpl. Stroud, Guidon of Co. “A”; Cpl. Durbin, Guidon of Co. “B.” Fourth row: Lt. Massey, Lt. Jagou, Lt. Luzardo, Lt. Solomon and Lt. Navarro. 4 6 J � Capt. Hoffmann is congratulated on a fine parade by the reviewing officer. “B” Company, commanded by Capt. Gonzalez, passes in review for the Federal Inspectors. SOUND OFF Cadet Kaplan awaits the arrival of Maj. General Hains to start the salute. The field music, commanded by Capt. Young, troops the line. FEDERAL INSPECTION INSPECTION OF BARRACKS The chief of the Inspection Team begins his inspection of Phelps Hall. INSPECTION IN RANKS “How do you like Peacock?” was the question asked Cadet Dunlap. FEDERAL INSPECTION TACTICAL PLATOON The Inspectors observe as Capt. Young, the platoon leader, gives the attack order to his squad leaders. After having listened to Capt. Young’s attack order, the chief of the Inspection Team com- ments on the good and bad points of the order to Capt. Young and to Lt. Elizondo, the instruc- tor of the tactical platoon. A — fcpr _ ) While the squad leaders were receiving their orders from the platoon leader, the light ma- chine gun team made sure that its weapon was in good condition. Before the order to move out was given, the troops relax for a few minutes. The platoon is moving across the field in toon ‘V.’ ” The problem is over and the troops assemble to hear a critique of the problem. The instructor’s critique was followed by a general critique by the inspecting officers. The break is over, and the troops are getting ready to move out to the final line of departure. This will be the last phase before the attack. The rocket launcher team is in position and ready to fire. ALL IS OVER!!! We are ready to go home. The problem was rated “EXCELLENT” by the Inspection Team. SPECIAL WEAPONS TEAMS BAR TEAMS and STAFF LIGHT MACHINE GUN TEAMS Left lo right: Bostick. Johnson. Ransom. Standing: Rus- sell. Young. Arnold, Harris, C.. Lt. Elizondo. Instructor. .45 CALIBER PISTOL TEAM Finnie. Dunlap. Clark. Heye. Bevers. Finnie, Gunner; Bevers, assistant gunner; Dunlap, leader; Heye, gunner; Clark, assistant gunner. ROCKET LAUNCHER TEAM Kenney, assistant gunner; Harris, C., gunner; Raymer, ammo bearer; Gancz. M, ammo bearer. The ZOUAVES Rovall. Riddle. Massey. Dunlap. Gonzalez. R.: Adam. Jagou. Orcutt. Miner. Henderson, Harris, D.; Hagan. Soloman, Rigby. Shutt. Kenney, Gonzalez. J.; Navarro. On tower: Brown. Butler. Bostick and Stroud. The Zouaves enjoyed the reputation of being the most unique drill team in the Southwest. This year our Zouave Team was one of the best the Academy has ever seen. It appeared several times in different shows, parades, and on tele- vision programs. The team was com- manded by Guillermo Navarro, and the executive officer was Terry Royall. Lt. Elizondo was faculty sponsor for the team. We made it over in 27 seconds!!! ZOUAVES CHARGE!!! f Rene Gonzalez goes over “Hurry up, Royall!!!” the high wall. Robert Adam goes over the high wall. The many weeks of hard practice and of putting on performances fin- ally come to an end. The members of the team receive their Zouave medals, which they well earned. THE BATTLE OF FLOWERS PARADE Drum and Bugle Corps and McKinnon Rifles 'A” Company. FIELD DAY The reviewing party The colors march past The Drum and Bu«le CorPs Junior “McK’s” Former Peacock cadet Liston Zander at the wheel of his rare 1921 Mercer. Members of “The Alamo City Horseless Carriage Club” added to our fun on Field Day. Major General Peter C. Hains talks to club members about the merits of a very early Model “T” Ford. Cars line up for “Cranking Contest. Lining up for the “Slow Race.” A Max- well won it! FIELD DAY COL. WESLEY PRESENTS ... The General Birkhead medal to 1st Capt. and Battalion Commander. Carl Hoffmann. The Honor Guard Medal to Capt. Glen Barnard. FIELD DAY DISTINGUISHED MARKSMAN MEDAL Cadet James Stroud receives the Distin- guished Marksman Medal. Cadet Stroud fired the highest score in the MI-3 division. DISTINGUISHED MARKSMAN MEDAL Cadet Gustave Heye receives the Distin- guished Marksman Medal. Cadet Heye fired the highest score in the MI-2 division. USEFUL SERVICE MEDAL Cadets Don Abel and Jimmy Johnson re- ceive the medals for being the best buglers in the Academy. Cadet Wendell Crawshaw receives the Useful Service Medal for valuable service rendered the Academy. BEST BUGLER MEDALS FIELD DAY SUPERIOR CADET AWARDS The Superior Cadet of each MI group was as follows: MI-4 ......................Darwin Harris MI-3 ....................— Charles Davis MI-2 ___________________ Harold Schmidt MI-1 .....................Henry Daughtry EXPERT INFANTRYMAN AWARDS The Expert Infantryman award was awarded to all ca- dets who met the following qualifications: (1) made a qualifing score on the .22 range; (2) fired the Ml rifle on the 200 yard range; (3) completed the course in small unit tactics; (4) made a satis- factory score on the qualifica- tion examination. Left to right: Crawshaw, Abel, Boyd, Dunlap, Harris D., Heye, Kenney, Navarro, Royall. “PEP SQUAD” PLATOON Organized in 1954, the “Pep Squad” platoon serves to put on half-time performances at football games, and also serves as the Academy’s Honor Guard during the first se- mester. The team com- mander this year was Cadet Capt. Hoffmann, Executive Officer was Ca- det Lt. Luzardo, and Gui- don was Cadet Lt. Jagou. The team was sponsored by Lt. Elizondo. � 3 MEMBERS Beevers Blanks Bostick Bryant Butler, B. Cole Crawshaw Evans French Gallagher Garza. C. Gee Gilpin Gregg Heye Hoffmann Holmes Jagou Kelley Kenney Longoria, F. Losoya Miner Mitchell Olinger Pena Ransom, J. Salerno Salinas Silvers Spears Thompson Thornburg Vasquez Walker Brame Davis Lott Luzardo Siemens Sykes CAMP BULLIS “You men who are not going to fire in the first relay stay in back of the firing range!” While instructions were being given by Lt. Elizondo, the first relay was getting into position. R A N G E “Harris, did you say to pass out the ammo?” Cadets Heye and Finnie worked hard load- ing and reloading the clips. Jagou and Navarro are still trying to get their first round off, while Kenney and Johnson are already asking for a re-check. CAMP BULLIS •‘Too much work!” Putting up the targets wasn’t just fun—there was some work at- tached to it. “Tell them that we are ready.” Col. Cole, pit officer, was on the job to see that the targets were handled properly. F I I N G L “Look, he finally made a 4!” After each round, the target was marked. A few targets did not have to be marked at all!!! E Indicating to the cadets on the firing range where their shots went, was no easy task. Many good marks showed up, but there were also many red flags! CAMP BULLIS The tents were set up in “Company Front” with the officers’ tents in front of the line of pup tents. The soft ground made a very comfortable mattress. In the early hours of the morning, the mess section takes a break after eating their breakfast. After they finished, they took care of running the “chow line” for the other 52 hungry cadets. They start filing past the containers of hot eggs and bacon. There was plenty food and hot coffee. The cadets claimed that eggs and coffee never tasted so good in the Mess Hall. CAMP BULLIS The chow line continues!! After everyone had gone through, there was plenty left for seconds, although after a good night’s rest the cadets weren’t too hungry!!! The pup tents were down; the packs were packed; all the equipment was on the shoulders of the cadets and the hike had started. It was a three mile hike (cross- country) back to the bus, but everyone made it in fine shape. McKinnon rifles The team salutes the reviewing officer. It takes many hours of hard, hot practice to perfect the team. MEMBERS Barnard Bartlett Brame Browne, W. Bryant Burger Cole Crawshaw Davis de la Torre Durbin, M. Echols Engel Findley Finnie Fiveash Gallagher Gancz, M. Gorman Harris, M. Heye Hidell Hilliard Hines Hinojosa Hughes Isbell Izaguirre Klutz Lane Lentz Lindsey, J. Losoya Randol Ransom, J. Ransom, R. Reeves Renfrow Reuter Ritchie Rodriguez Salerno Spears Thornburg Vasquez Walker Wallace Whiteley Willingham McKinnon rifles “King James . . The McK innon Rifles again served as the Academy Honor Guard. The 50-eadet crack drill team served as the Governor’s Honor Guard in the Governor’s Inauguration Parade in Austin, marched in the Battle of Flowers Parade in downtown San Antonio, and in the Academy’s dress parades. The team was commanded by Cadet Capt. Glen Barnard, and Cadet Jerry Burger was Guidon. The team instructor was Lt. Elizondo. “Marching manual; Right Shoulder Arms” is smartly executed as the team passes the reviewing stand. COMBAT PLATOON Riot Formations are demonstrated MEMBERS Ainslie Anderson Bell Blanks Buchanan Christie Christmas Clark Crick Currie Dulle Durbin. J. Grantham Gregg Holman Kelley Lewis Lybarger Michaels Moore Olinger O’Neil Russell Sandifer Schmidt Shipley Showalter Souza Sykes Trip Wagner Whitman Wittig Woodruff COMBAT PLATOON The members of the Combat Platoon engage in close combat. The Combat Platoon, our newest special unit, enjoyed great popularity this year. They performed in the Fiesta Flambeau and in the Academy’s dress parades. The team commander was Cadet Lt. Harold Schmidt, and the Executive Officer Cadet Lt. Philip Souza. The team instructor was Lt. Lacy. First Aid is given on the spot! JUNIOR “McK’s” The team salutes the reviewing officer. The Junior McK’s consist of the pre- basic cadets of the Academy. They con- stitute our junior drill team. This year they were commanded by Cadet Bobby Butler, and their sponsor was Cadet Lt. Julio Luzardo. MEMBERS Albuerne. M. Gutterman Albuerne. R. Hunt Aronson Imming Baker Longoria. E. Barrow Longoria. F. Beevers, R. Longoria. R. Brock Luzardo (sponsor) Butler, B. McLaughlin Cordell Pena Crain Salinas Dublin Silverstein Gancz. J. Towles RIFLE TEAM THE RIFLE RANGE The rifle team was organized during the second semester. It was the first time that Peacock had had a rifle team since 1947. The members of the team were chosen by the PMS T from the cadet corps by virtue of their high proficiency in rifle marksmanship. They competed in the first National Match of the National Cadet Corps, and placed fourth in the Fourth United States Army Area. The members of the team were: Robert Adam Philip Dunlap Darwin Harris Gustave Heye Joel Lindsey Jerry Massey Guillermo Navarro Mendel Solomon James Stroud Robert Trip James Woodruff Lt. Virgil Elizondo, Coach MARKSMANSHIP QUALIFICATIONS EXPERT SHARPSHOOTER MARKSMAN Adam Anderson Abel Hidell Dunlap Boyd Barnard Hymer Harris, D. Daughtry Brame Izaguirre Stroud Enequist Brooks Jagou Young Heye Browne, J. Klutz Hill Crawshaw Luzardo Lindsey, J. Currie Ransom. J. Massey de la Torre Riddle Miner Durbin, M. Rose Navarro Garcia, J. Royall Trip Gonzalez. J. Sandifer Whiteley Gonzalez, R. Solomon Woodruff Gofman Hagan Thornburg White Whitman WEAPONS CLASS SITTING POSITION Cadet Lt. Royall firing on the 200 yard range with the Ml rifle. Every Cadet on the Tactical Platoon fired five rounds on the range from each of the four army positions. The Battalion is marched to the Parade Field for parade practice. Col. D. W. Peacock, Col. Cole and the Battalion Staff (Capt. Hoffmann, Capt. Barnard and Lt. Massey) look on as the Cadets march to the field. Cadet M Sgt. Dunlap is shown firing from the prone position on the runge at Camp Bullis. The targets (each target was 6x6 feet) can be seen in the back- ground. RIFLE DRILL Cadet Lt. Isbell instructing a platoon of pre-basic cadets in the manual of arms. BAYONET DRILL ‘ft Cadet Kenney tries a forward thrust with his bayonet fixed as Cadet Shutt looks on. ZOUAVE PRACTICE The members of the ZOUAVE TEAM drawing their rifles for practice. This marked the beginning of a long hour of hard, strenuous practice. RECALL!!! Drill Period is over, and the cadets return their rifles to the armory. INSPECTIONS SATURDAY NOON INSPECTION—The Cadet Officers proceed to make the formal inspection in ranks. These inspections were held every Saturday of the school year. DAILY BARRACK INSPECTION INSPECTION OF RIFLES Lt. Elizondo inspecting Birk- head Hall. Barracks were in- spected daily, at different hours, by Col. Cole, Col. Doxey, or Lt. Elizondo. SATURDAY BARRACK INSPECTION Col. Cole inspecting rifles. Rifles were inspected every week by the military staff or by the cadet officers. Lt. Bagley inspecting a room in North Hall. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting, left to right: Butler, B., Brame, Luzardo, Kenney, Harris, D., Hoffmann, Young, Gonzalez, R., Harris, C., Riddle, Dublin. Standing: Gonzalez, J., Rigby, Anderson, Siemens, Browne, Hilliard. STUDENT COUNCIL PROJECTS During the 1956-57 term, the Student Council raised approximately $1,000.00. This money was used for the following projects: Beautification of the Senior Terrace; Remodeling and repainting of the PX (making it into a student lounge); Sponsored the Western Dance; Sponsored the Student Memorial Fund Drive to buy new bleachers (pictured below); and bought a new set of ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA for the Library. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Carl Hoffmann ..................... President Darwin Harris____________________Vice President Bernie Young _______________________ Secretary Col. L. H. Richardson___________________Sponsor KAOET STAFF Left to right: Charles Harris, Junior Class Representative; Robert Adam. Editor; Col. H. R. Adams, Advisor; Glen Barnard. Assistant Editor. Jose Garcia was the Staff Photographer. Class officers prepare to take the Oath of Office. FOOTBALL DANCE 7th GRADE CHRISTMAS PARTY The “Pinsta” was not easily broken. 4 CHRISTMAS WEEK CHRISTMAS DANCE Ball Room, Oak Hills Country Club. DECLAMATION CONTEST Contestants—Left to right: Cole, Bostick, Davis; Sponsor, Col. L. H. Richardson. Winner Davis receives congratulations from American Legion officials. CAMERA CLUB This photograph of a bell of an XI Century church built by the Moors was taken by Jose G«rcia in Argomilla de Cayon. Santander, Spain. This picture won an award for Garcia in the 1957 contest of POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY magazine. This is the second national contest Garcia has been successful in. Other photographers contributing to the KADET are: Anderson, Crawshaw, Crick. Dublin, Gallagher and Gonzalez, J. CLASS PLAYS Cadets Thornburg, Silverstein, Morse and Christmas star in THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER. All plays were directed by Miss Dorothy Peacock. Cadets Bostick and Mc- Laughlin were the electricians for all the plays. Freshmen taking part in the play were—Left to right: Christmas, Morse, French, Thorn- burg. Durbin, J., Michaels, Salerno. Silverstein, Anderson, Reeves and Lindsey, not shown. ■ V Seniors Adam, Dunlap. Timpte and Navarro present an exciting moment in HEADS HE BURNS. You’d better turn around, Reuter! Gruesome, isn’t it? The sophomores presented WORLDS APART. The cast, left to right: Reuter. Hidell. Browne. W., Holmes. Grantham, and Lewis. (In background, technicians Kenney and Rose, and assistant director I.uzardo.) RODEO CLUB Left to right: Harris, D.; Shipley, Ransom. R.; Kenney. Dunlap. Bell. Ransom. J.; Wal- lace. Hodges. Kelley. Whiteley. The rodeo club was organized in the fall of 1956. Lt. Bagley was the instruc- tor for the group and Cadet Harris, D., was the cadet in charge of the group. One of the feature attractions of the club was the “bucking barrel” which is shown on this and the next page. The Bucking Barrel is supposed to get the person rid- ing it prepared to ride a bronco. TALENT SHOW These buxom girls (?) are: Wallace. Wagner, Spiritas, O’Neil, Hinojosa and Skeeters. Darwin Harris, Daughtry and Dunlap create a little hillbilly harmony. Something-out-of-the-distant-past (Fiveash) gives Bernie Young a tough time! Versatile Joel Lindsey and A. C. Hymer indulge in wit, song and dance for everyone’s enjoyment. “Battle of the Drums.” Boyd vs. Bevers. Young. Abel. Grace and Massey scatter a few notes. GYMKHANA DAY They’re off! Oliver wins! This was the first year for Gymkhana Day. It was sponsored by the Student Council, tender the direction of Col. Richardson, Capt. Snow- den, and Lt. Cortez. Col. Richardson presents the trophy to Jose Gonzalez, Pres- ident of the Junior Class. Photo finish! Just one foot is touching the ground! Looks like a slow start! Some of the nags were restless! Now THIS is something you don’t see often! 4 nif f 4 WESTERN DANCE For the first time in the history of the Academy a Western Dance was held on our outdoor terrace. It was sponsored by the Student Council, and was under the direction of Darwin Harris. This dance turned out to be one of the most successful social events of the year. The “special” stars of the floor show were Cadets Young, Daughtry, Harris D., Bevers, and Boyd. FIELD TRIP TO FT. SAM HOUSTON MEDICAL CENTER Bloody, isn’t it! We thank you for your show. CAR CLUB The as yet unnamed car club got a late start. This Model “A” Ford has been covered with a coat of primer paint, and moved to a garage of its own. Activity will be resumed in the fall in the newr area. HALL OF FAME SENIORS TERRY ROYALL MIKE HAGAN PHILIP DUNLAP GLEN BARNARD BERNIE YOUNG DARWIN HARRIS CARL HOFFMANN JUNIORS Most Popular JOSE GONZALEZ M ost Useful ... CHARLES HARRIS M ost Studious RICARDO MINER Most Military _ MILLARD HENDERSON M ost Athletic - ALBERT HYMER M ost Courteous CHARLES DAVIS Neatest . CHARLES HARRIS SOPHOMORES JAMES KENNEY ROBERT BOSTICK ..BOBBY LANE JAMES KENNEY WILLIAM BROWNE MIKE DURBIN TED HIDELL FRESHMEN Most Popular....................... JOEL LINDSEY Most Useful ______________ THOMAS McLAUGHLIN Most Studious--------------------- JAMES DURBIN Most Military________________ RICHARD ANDERSON Most Athletic ................... JOE BRYANT Most Courteous....—............... RONALD BRAME Neatest ........................ RONALD BRAME EIGHTH GRADE .... LARRY BUCHANAN ... BOBBY BUTLER GUILLERMO SALINAS Robert McClendon .. WALLACE OLIVER ..... LARRY HUNT RONALD BEEVERS Most Popular ...... Most Useful________ Most Studious ...... Most Military______ Most Athletic ..... Most Courteous . Neatest ___________ Most Popular . Most Useful ... Most Studious Most Military .. Most Athletic Most Courteous Neatest________ Most Popular ............ Most Useful _____________ Most Studious____________ Most Military............ Most Athletic_____________ Most Courteous___________ Neatest ................. SEVENTH GRADE M ost Popular MIKE ALBUERNE Most Useful LARRY DUBLIN Most Studious EDDIE LONGORIA Most Military .... LARRY DUBLIN Most Athletic .... IVAN ARONSON Most Courteous ROBERT CRAIN Neatest RICHARD CHRISTIE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The evening began with a buffet supper on the terrace of the San Antonio Country Club. The food was wonderful! COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Declamation speaker Dunlap. Declamation speaker Solomon. Cadet officers receive final commission papers from Cadet Royall receives his diploma from Col. Wesley Col. Cole. Peacock. THE GRADUATE’S PLEDGE “With a solemn sense of my responsibility I pledge myself To hold my Diploma as a sacred trust. With untarnished honor to myself, In generous loyalty to the Academy, And with fidelity to my country, My fellowmen, and my God.” Emotions are mingled on Commencement Day. Everyone is happy over achieve- ments; unhappy over the possible separa- tion from close friends. Many parents and families were present. Girl friends came, too! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Peacock Military Academy, San Antonio, Texas, being of sound mind and capable judgment, do hereby make this our last will and testament and make the following dispositions of all our character- istics and earthly property, To Wit: First, to the Class of 1957 we relinquish all claim to the title, “Honor- able Seniors.” Second, we leave our athletic, scholastic, and dramatic abilities to any class sagacious enough to follow in our footsteps. Third, we are happy to bequeath our classrooms and our well-developed dignity therein to the incoming class of seniors. Fourth, we do hereby make the following bequests: Robert Adam leaves the hard work on the Annual to Charles Harris. Glenn Barnard leaves his ability to get away with murder in trig class to Buzzy Heye. Phil Dunlap leaves his ability to make Honor Roll without studying to Jim Hoggatt. Toy Echols leaves his build to Larry Beck. Rene Gonzalez leaves his red Jaguar to Jules Silvers. Mike Hagan leaves his charming personality to Joe Whiteley. Darwin Harris leaves his fine horsemanship to Tom Wallace. Carl Hoffmann leaves his “Lab Assistanceship in Chemistry” to Peppe Gonzalez. Johnny Isbell leaves his complete mystery of physics and trigonometry to Charles Davis. Charles Jagou leaves his freedom for his girl. Julio Luzardo leaves his love of the corps dances to Greg Finnie. Jerry Massey leaves Peacock to attend a nudist colony in Brownsville. Chico Navarro leaves the Gold Brick in his knee to Ricky Colton. Terry Royall leaves his cheerful and cooperative attitude to Jerry Burger. Harold Schmidt leaves his manly stature to Wendell Crawshaw. Mendel Solomon leaves one of his cigarettes to anyone on next year’s basketball team with the intestinal fortitude to smoke it. Phillip Souza leaves his cool temper to Jim Stroud. Bernie Young leaves his combo to Gary Boyd. VARSITY FOOTBALL Top row: Coach Cortez. Berk. Lane. Boyd. Burger. Wallace. Barnard. Massey. Roy all. Weyl. Orach Snowden. Middle row: Manager Ransom. Brown. Young. Hymer. Orcutl. Henderson. Harris. f.ewi . Hidell, Souza. Manager Wagner. Bottom row: Brown. Hine . Woodruff. Navarro. Gonzalez, Borers. Hagan. Gonzalez. Adam. Michaels. JUNIORS Top row: Boyd, Henderson, Lewis, Burger, Wallace. Bottom row: Orcutt, Woodruff, Hymer, Bevers, Beck. Hit on the side line. During practice. Half-time performance. SOPHOMORES and FRESHMEN Top row: Lane, Michaels. Hidell. Bottom row: Browne, Hines. Gonzalez. Brown. Weyl runs down side line for 10 yards Lewis is hit! Half-time. Here they come! Stopped at the line. The bench. Pep rally bonfire. Nailed at the fifty The line holds!!! Hit in the secondary “B” TEAM FOOTBALL Top row: Olinger. Holmes, Pena, Parker, Daughtry, Bryant, Wittig. Findley. Losoya. Harris, Hinojosa. Bottom row: Coach Bagiev, Bemish. Sandifer. Paredes, Rigby, Stroud. Lindsey. Durbin. Webb, Gancz. “C” FOOTBALL Top row, Coach Tate, Albuerne, M.; Smith. Longoria, Hunt, Thompson, Salinas, Rogers. Lewis, G.; Buchanan, Sykes, Manager Silvers. Bottom row: Longoria, F.; Holman, Randol, Crick, French, McClendon, Dillon, Butler, B.; Silverstein, Ainslie. “C” FOOTBALL GAMES VARSITY BASKETBALL Back row, left to right: Reuter, Ransom, Solomon, Shutt, Klutz, Orcutt. Front row: Durbin, M.; Harris, C.; Spears, Walker, Kenney, Isbell. Manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL BASEBALL TEAM Kaplan, de la Torre. Hill. Randol. Thornburg, Silverstein. Woodruff. Garza. Losoya. Klutz. Rigby, Henderson. Ransom, Hidell, Rose, Coach Snowden. TRACK TEAM Coach Snowden, Miner, Shutt. Gonzalez, Hymer, Gancz, Bevers, Hines, Browne, Pena. Rigby, Bryant. Ransom, Henderson, Durbin, Boyd, Reuter, Lane, Anderson. BASEBALL MEET “IB” BASKETBALL Standing: Morse, Thornburg. Bryant. Losoya, Beevers. Sitting: Durbin, J.; Albuerne, R.; Vasquez. Pena. “B” TRACK Standing: Skeeters. Aaronson. Longoria, F.; Christie, Christmas. Oliver. Hunt, Butler, B.: Lt. Lacy, coach. Sitting: Arnold. Cancz, J.; Holman. Dillon. Kelly. Aliaga, Rogers, and Hodges. SWIMMING TEAM Hymer. French. Spears. Morse. Fiveash. Walker. Brooks. Renfrow. Sliutt, Lindsey, Cole. Coach Billingsley. Evans. Burger. Reuter. Miner, Gonzalez. Basurto. Hill. O o in g r a t u 1 a 11 o m s am J The four brothers!!! The local “James Dean. You ought to h guitar is working. Just a little quiet game after taps . A PAGE OF GOOD NAMES FRANK BROS. San Antonio, Texas Se+Uosi Auto yuLfLlvl y C4 } Vry =fe. '- c “This is the way you do the swing dance.” ISthaceb. ....i Congratulations to the Graduates Welcome Back, Juniors MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN AWAY FROM CAMPUS M. C. ENGEL BUILDING MATERIALS We Can Help You Plan and Finance: • A NEW HOME • ADDITIONS The Home mi Cousins • REMODELING • REPAIRS We Are Centrally Located or Can Deliver to Your Home 8414 Broadway 300 Feet South of Loop 13 TAylor 6 321 I Compliments of MR. AND MRS. PHIL RANDOL Odessa, Texas “Do they expect me to hit a bull’s eye from this Inspecting the new bugles are Professors Tomasek, position.''’ Abel and Grace. SAINT MARY'S HALL College Preparatory School for Girls CHORAL DRAMATICS SPORTS Founded 1879 117 East French Place SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS BEST BREAD EVER 75 Years of Good Baking by Richter's Col. Cole and Lt. Jagou don’t mind us having a little fun after taps ... as long as we don't wake them up.” “Now men, as I see it, the situation is this . .. “Let’s hear some noise!!!” The best period of the day . . . lunch! .«■aft We always had a good photographer ready to take action shots. “You’d better go back and shave!” GRACIAS .... MERCI______DANK U In Any Language . . . THANK YOU 1+ was a real pleasure to be of service to the PEACOCK CADETS during the present school year. We appreciate their patronage and co-operation. 9 5cm cd is Jjuwid ui« ‘ Cleuneii LULU woolen olUKAbt | msMfcr 1 FRANK W. PATTON, Owner and General Managei The cheerful looks on their faces indicate that we’ve just won another game!! For Discriminating Clientele BLUE BONNET SHOE REPAIR CO. 1030 Donaldson WE HELP KEEP P.M.A. CADETS WELL-SHOD CORONET STUDIO Menger Hotel SAN ANTONIO CA 6-2389 Yearbook Photographers for Peacock Military Academv | Refresh... | S. NORDHAUS CO. Distributors HONOR BRAND FROZEN FOODS SAN ANTONIO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 515 S. Medina St. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CONSOLIDATED PRODUCE CO. RIHN RED WHITE First in Service — Quality and Prices WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1500 S. Zarzamora FOOD STORE 1903 Cincinnati Ave. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS BLUE BONNET POTATO CHIP CO. YOU KNOW US We Write Every Known Form Home of Jell-Craft Punch Syrup MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FOOD PRODUCTS 603 Cincinnati Ave. PE-2-7761 of Good Insurance and Bonds COLEMAN CO. CA-6-4151 1125 ALAMO NATIONAL BLDG. The airplane of today. The airplane of tomorrow—still in the experimental stage. The drum and bugle corps leaves for a performance, and the corps has the first peaceful drill period of the season. KADET editor and assistant editor hard at work—as usual—on the yearbook. GENERAL HOTEL SUPPLY CO. Restaurant and Hotel Supplies and Equipment CHINA — GLASSWARE — SILVERWARE — CUTLERY 230 Dakota San Antonio, Texas Repair Specialists Our Shop Where We Stop • Plumbing and Remodeling Loans — No Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms DAY NIGHT Plumbing Specialists — 24 HOUR SERVICE — CA 7-6261 Night No. PErshing 5-3380 ELECTRIC SEWER SERVICE BY LICENSED PLUMBERS —ONE TRIP SERVICE —CLEANING OR REPAIRS HOLMES FOODS CO., INC. DEALERS IN Chickens and Eggs Pioneer Dressers and Shippers Texas Turkeys and Broilers NIXON, TEXAS Best Wishes to the PMA Cadets ROEGELEIN PROVISION CO. SAN ANTONIO Compliments of IGNATIUS P. (BUD) O'NEIL GUGENHEIM-GOLDSMITH CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce San Antonio Austin H AND H COFFEE We Roast It — Others Praise It HARRY TAPPAN WHOLESALE GROCERS Wholesale Grocers ERLER-PENNYCUICK FOOD CO. Institutional Grocers 301 N. Medina St. San Antonio ARCHIE WIENECKE The Cadet's Barber 119 S. MEDINA SAN ANTONIO 'We are getting ready to start a revolution . . . heavy artillery and all! . «i Young, be sure to stick to today’s lesson plan!” It’s not Woodlawn Lake, only the side of the office— Birkhead Lake. Lt. Solomon is not wading in the San Antonio River, but in Peacock Ave. Looks like somebody is going some place. now Where’s the enemy!” We will begin today’s program with a song “Do you think that’s small enough?” tj Recreation period!!! “Hey. coach. I can’t see the bull’s eye!” rr--— Volleyball We are about to hear “Maryland, My Maryland ! Someone has long legs! “Who is going to get stuck in this picture?” The good men are about to get the bad men! DIRECTORY OF CADETS—1957 DONAI.D M. ABEL -2207 Townes Lane, Austin, Texas {GR 2-2783) ROBERT W. ADAM—Aristotelea 8. Apt. 1. Mexico 5, D.E. (25-31-31) BERWIN ADLER—1100 East West Highway, Takoma Park, Marylami ROBERT F. A1NSL1E. JR.—Agustin-Ahurnada No. 235, Lomas, Mexico 10, D.F. (20-01-91) MIGL'EL ALBUERNE—Calzada San Pedro 210 Sur., Colonia Del Valle, Monterrey, N.L. Mexico (6-80-96) RICARDO ALBUERNE—Calzada San Pedro 210 Sur.. Colonia Del Valle. Monterrey, N.L. Mexico (6-80-96) ERNEST E. ALIACA—1501 North Kansas Street, El Paso, Texas (3-7663) JOHN C. ALLISON—223 Gilbert Lane, San Antonio, Tcxa« (DI 2-8414) BENNY J. ANDERSON—1302 South Colorado, Midland, Texas (3-3873) RICHARD L. ANDERSON—308 West Avenue, Levelland, Texas (1575-J) GAYLORD J. ARNOLD—6521 Kasserine Pass, Houston 21, Texas (MI 9-5242) IVAN' A. ARONSON—224 Cumberland Avenue, Waco. Texas (2-6395) ROBERTO C. ARREOLA, JR.—Uruguay 261, Col. Vista Hcrmosa, Monter- rey. N.L. Mexico (6 19-19) BERT L. BAKER, JR.—Quarters 1224-B, Kelly Air Force Base, Texas (WA 3-5411, Ext. 652911 CLEN A. BARNARD—Compania Azufrera Mexicana, S.A. Paseo De I. Reforma No. 122, 3er. Piso, Mexico 6, D.F. ED H. BARNETT—2024 Berkley. Wichita Falls. Texas (7-5094) MARK S. BARRON 12 Briar Oak Lane, Houston. Texas (MA 3-0018) CHARLES W. BARTLETT—2910 North Elmendorf, San Antonio. Texas (PE 2-5998) JOAQUIN BASURTO- Venustiano Carranza 39-70 Piso, Mexico. D.F. (28 81-46) LARRY A. BECK—531 Shadwell Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE 2-7744) RONALD L. BEEVERS- 119 Yeso Drive. Hobbs. New Mexico (3-5655) TOLBERT E. BELL—Box 185. Van Horn. Texas (69) TIMOTHY A. BEMISH 350 Monroe Street, Eagle Pas . Texa BEN L. BEN ERS—804 North Lauderdale, Odessa. Texas (FE 2-9648) GR ADY L. BLANKS- No. 6 Griscom Lane, Houston 19. Texas (MA 4716) ROBERT K. BOSTICK—c o Wilson Engraving Company, P.O. Box 5591 Dallas. Texas (BL 2-0913) GARY D. BOYD—1513 Sunset Boulevard, Odessa. Texas (FE 7-9182) RONALD M. BRAME—608 John Adams Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE 5-0483) RONALD D. BROCK 7121 Orville. Houston 16, Texas (OX 4-0246) JARED E. BROOKS—4310 Airport Boulevard. Austin 2. Texas (HO 5-8976) JAMES S. BROWN—1.34 Cheryl Drive West. San Antonio. Texas (PE 2-9127) WILLIAM R. BROWNE-4113 Shannon Drive. Fort Worth. Texas (PF. 7-6342) JOHN H. BROWNING 831 Booth Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana (4-9900) JOE S. BRYANT-702 North 1st Street. Harlingen. Texas (GA 3-0739) LARRY A. BUCHANAN—103 East 7th, Austin. Texas JERRY L. BURGER—506 Sorrell Street, Corpus Christi. Texas (UL 2-2687) BOBBY D. BUTLER—108 Marshall Street, Houston, Texas (WA 3-5816) GARY K. BUTLER—118 Oak Glen. San Antonio. Texas (TA 2-9259) RK.HARD G. CHRISTIE—President� - Mu arik No. 350, Depto. No. 101, Mexico D.F. (20-44-02) WILLIAM F. CHRISTMAS-955 La Monte, Houston. Texas. (OX 7-3532) GEOFFREY L. CLARK—Acueducto 29A, Mexico 10, D.F. (20-55-27) THOMAS L. COLE—348 Lilac Lane, San Antonio, Texas RICHARD I. COLTON—519 Avenue C. Wharton, Texas (LE 2-3387) BARTON R. CORDELL—2524 Rogers Street. Fort Worth. Texas (WA 4-5953) ROBERT G. (.RAIN—Route 3, Box 159-A, Judson Road, San Antonio, Texas WENDELL C. CRAWSHAW. JR.-Av. de Ios Alpes 1170, Mexico 10, D.F. (20-51-29) WILLIAM R. CRICK. JR.-Route 2. Bellville, Texas (UN 5-2354) FF.R.NANDO I). CL'ELLAR—1303 Galveston Street, Laredo, Texas (3-3714) JAMES H. CURRIE. JR.-3400 Hilltop Road. Fort Worth, Texas (WE 1222) HENRY A. DAUGHTRY—Route 8, Box 134-B. San Antonio, Texas (PE 2-3698) CHARLES I). DAVIS—219 Eland, San Antonio, Texas (PE 4-7223) ANTONIO de la TORRE—Colonia Americana E-7, Nueva Rosita, Coah., Mexico (320) GARY H. DILLON—1925 I.ynnview Drive, Houston 24, Texas (HO 5-3776) WILLIAM E. DOBBINS-1242 Monroe. Abilene. Texas LAWRENCE C. DUBLIN—Barnhart, Texas—(242) RICHARD H. DULLE—Hq. Conti. Div. MATS. Kelly Air Force Base. Texas (WA 3-5411, Ext. 66282) PHILIP GLENN DUNLAP-P.O. Box 217, San Diego, Texas (162) JAMES T. DURBIN—c o Sinclair Oil Refining Company. Apartado 56, Barcelona, Venezuela, South America MICHAEL M. DURBIN—c o Sinclair Oil Refining Company. Apartado 56, Barcelona, Venezuela, South America EUGENE ECHOLS—217 South Carrizo, Corpus Christi. Texas (TU 3-7593) ROBERT C. ENGEL—228 Mary Louise Drive. San Antonio. Texas (PE 3-1116) JAMES D. EVANS—117 Dunning. San Antonio, Texas JAMES A. FAUVER, JR.—359 Pilgrim, San Antonio, Texas (DI 2-5431) JIMMY F. FINDLEY—426 Hawthorne, Abilene, Texas (OR 2-7495) GREGORY E. FINNIE—American Embassy, Managua, D.N., Nicaragua FRED E. FISHER—643 Regal Street, Houston 17, Texas DANIEL E. FIVE ASH—803 East 14th Street. Big Spring. Texas (4-514 4) CHARLES EDWARD FLETCHER—625 Ohio Street. Corpus Christi, Texas (TE 5-1235) KIRK T. FRENCH 2209 Princeton, Midland. Texas (2-2252) MICHAEL GALLAGHER—7642 Bryn Mawr. Dallas 25. Texas (EM 5147) JACOB J. GANCZ—Ave. Central 685. Col. Jardin, Torreon. Coah.. Mexico (1936) MIGUEL ISAAC GANCZ—Ave. Central 685. Col. Jardin. Torreon. Coah.. Mexico (1936) JOSE A. GARCIA—Argomilla de Cayon, Santander, Spain CARLOS LEWFILS GARZA—Edlficio La Nacional. Apartado 53, Monter- rey. N.L., Mexico (2-4513) GUEDELIO G. GARZA, JR,-—Rayon Porvenir, Cuidad Acuna, Coah., Mexico (15) JOSEPH A. GARZA—2519 Saunders Avenue. San Antonio. Texas (CA 3-6010) ROBERT V. GEE—Point, Texas MARK C. GILBERT-4305 Laurel Drive. Houston. Texas (JA 4-0667) RODNEY R. GILPIN—Cia Minera Santa Maria Del Oro, S.A., Santa Maria Del Oro, Dgo., Mexico JOSE A. GONZALEZ—Bustamante 24, Matamoros, Tamps., Mexico (747) RENE GONZALEZ Route 1. Box 394. Ysleta, Texas (Prospect 2 3858) JACK E. GORMAN—2127 W. Summit. San Antonio, Texas (PE 2-5714) BEN L. GRACE—250 Wellesley Boulevard, San Antonio, Texas (TA 2-0754) JAMIE V. GRANGER—Yerba Buena Ranch. Nogales, Arizona BILLY W. GRANTHAM— 4428 Kostoryz, Corpus Christi, Texas (UL 2-6249) HOWARD J. GREER—116 Mulberry Lane. Bellaire, Texas (MO 5-5268) JERRY E. GREGG-1320 Branson. Las Cruces. New Mexico LAWRENCE GUTTERM AN-6811 Walnut Hill Lane. Dallas 30. Texas (FO 8-6164) ARTHUR M. HAGAN, JR.—323 South Bishop, San Angelo, Texas (7869) HERBERT R. HAGAN, JR.—2034 Milford. Houston. Texas (JA 3-9128) CHARLES L. HARRIS—Reforma 1116. Lomas. Mexico. D.F. (20-21-54) DARWIN HARRIS—P.O. Box 344. Marfa. Texas MAURICE M. HARRIS. JR.—P.O. Box 1869, Casa Blanca Motel, Har- lingen, Texas (GA 3-5660) ROBERT A. HEMPHILL—106 Windsor. San Antonio, Texas (PE 4-2804) PHILLIP HENDELES—1111 East Moore. Terrell. Texas (JO 3-4733) MILLARD J. HENDERSON. JR.—913 Stirman Avenue. Corpus Christi, Texas (TE 5-9779) GUSTAVE R. HEYE—183 East Edgewood Place. San Antonio, Texas (TA 2-7357) TED N. HIDELL—123 Sutton Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE 5-8844) WILLIAM R. HILL—2303 Ridgeview, Austin. Texas (CR 6-4257) BOBBY E. HILLIARD—P. O. Box 322. Crosby, Texas (3051) ROBERT H. HINES—403 Young Street. Marshall. Texas (5-5114) HOMERO G. HINOJOSA—2nd Street and “B” Avenue. Robstown, Texas (2248) JAMES L. HODGES—9446 Watervicw Road. Dallas 18. Texas (DA 1-1472) CARL WM. HOFFMANN. JR.—P.O. Box 669. Eastland, Texas (455) JIM H. HOGGATT—627 Donaldson Avenue. San Antonio. Texas (PE 5-7282) TIM R. HOGGATT—627 Donaldson Avenue. San Antonio, Texas (PE 5-7282) ROBERT J. HOLMAN—3573 Bluebonnet, Corpus Christi, Texas (TU 3-5246� WAYNE F. HOLMES—343 Chicago Boulevard, San Antonio, Texas (LE 2-5803) ROBERT C. HUGHES—1923 West Dallas, Hou.ton 19. Texas JA 9 9725) LARRY M. HUNT—605 Polo Pinto Street. Weatherford, Texas (t-1888) ALBERT C. HYMER—8033 Meadow-brook Drive. Houston 17. Texas (01. 4-5327) JOHN H. IMMINC, JR.—122 Oakwood Avenue. Spartanburg, South Carolina JOHNNY L. ISBELL—1316 Bernard Street. Pasadena. Texas (GR 2-2907) EM1LIANO R. 1Z AGUIRRE—222 Yacatas, Mexico. D.F. (23-34 56) CHARLES C. JAGOl'. JR.—Manual Maria Contreras No. 93. Mexico. D.F. (24-91-88) JAMES L. JOHNSON—Aconcagua 305, Mexico 10. D.F. (20-32-48) RAYMOND P. JOHNSTON—1666 Victory, Wichita Falls. Texas MICHAEL C. KAPLAN—5567 Waneta Drive. Dallas. Texas (FL 2-7002) DONALD D. KELLY 1412 Euclid. Beaumont. Texas (TE 5-0065) JAMES B. KENNEY— D Ranch. Carlsbad. New Mexico (5-4437) MICHAEL K. KENNIMER—Route 2. Box 159. Gladewater. Texas (PL 9-2298) WILLIAM L. KLUTZ. JR.—P.O. Box 91. Von Ormy, Texas (Jarratt 3473) JOHN F. LABORDE—1239 West French Place. San Antonio, Texas (PE 4-5915) STANLEY A. LACK—1221 Kendelwood, McAllen. Texas (MU 6-5623) BOBBY J. LANE—3512 Covert. Fort Worth. Texas (WA 3-2938) WILLIAM S. LENTZ. JR.—1400 Carolina, Box 1024, Graham, Texas (1496) GLENN N. LEWIS—1021 Ralston, Corpus Christi, Texas (UL 2-1549) RICHARD W. LEWIS—4609 Evelyn Street, Corpus Christi, Texas (TE 5-8887) JAY V. LINDSAY—P.O. Box 2532, San Antonio. Texas JOEL K. LINDSEY—P.O. Box 2116 National Station. Springfield, Missouri ALCIDE FRED LONGORIA, JR.—4353 Dr. Mier. Nueva Laredo, Tamps., Mexico (1181 RICHARD LONGORIA—4353 Dr. Mier, Nueva Laredo, Tamps., Mexico (118) KDU ARD LONGORIA, JR.—Colonia Madero. Nueva Laredo, N.L., Mexico (1125 Ext. O) OI.EGARIO LOSOYA—Hidalgo No. 1000, Ciudad Acuna. Coah.. Mexico (34) EARL H. LOTT—2617 Roosevelt Avenue. San Antonio. Texas (LE 2-0602) Jt.LTO E. LL’ZARDO—1535 West Magnolia Avenue, San Antonio, Texas (PE 4-9134) RAY C. LYBARGER—317, 12th Street. S. W. Albuquerque, New Mexico ROBERT L. McCLENDON—1520 Ramsey. Dallas 16. Texas (WH 2-1358) THOMAS P. McLAUGHLIN—lio Windsor Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE 5-0383) JERRY G. MASSEY—P.O. Box 2067, Harlingen. Texas (GA 3-9239) PATRICK E. MICHAELS—1304 Elmhurst Drive, Garland. Texas (8-4823) RICHARD MINER—Box 259, San Luis Potosi, S.L.P. Mexico (55-50) DAVID E. MITCHELL—8417 San Fernando, Dallas, Texas (FA 2157) DALLAS A. MOORE—O. Goldsmith 27-9, Mexico, D.F. (20-70-60) JEROI.D C. MORSE—Route 1, Box 853, LaPorte, Texas (LaPortc 7377) GUILLERMO NAVARRO—Luz Savinon No. 706. Colonia Del Valle, Mexico 12. D.F. (23-31-51) THOMAS H. ODUM, JR.-P.O. Box 845. Merkel, Texas (3) ROBERT L. OLINGER—942 West Craig. San Antonio, Texas W AI.LACE J. OLIVER—Star Route, Box 38, Lytle, Texas LOUIS O’NEIL—210 North Tyler Street, Beeville, Texas (FL 8-1286) JAMES R. ORCUTT—1017 Aganier, San Antonio, Texas (PE 5-8605) ALBERT F. OROZCO. Ill—1734 West Poplar Street. San Antonio, Texas (PE 2-2197) RICHARD LEE OSTOS. JR.—1918 Palm Boulevard, Brownsville, Texas (LI 2-7086) SYDNEY J. PAREDES—106 Carthage Court. San Antonio, Texas (WA 3-2189) WILLIAM H. PARKER—Route 4, Box 66. San Benito, Texas AMANDO L. PENA—Hidalgo 902, Cd. Acuna, Coah., Mexico (32) JAMES C. PLEMONS, JR.-2024. 35th Street, Lubbock. Texas (SH 4-0547) CHARLES H. PUCH-P.O. Box 247, Charlotte, Texas (3201) WILLIAM G. RANDOL—807 North Jefferson, Odessa, Texas (FE 2-5362) ROBERT J. RANSOM, JR.—Box 305, Rio Brazos Plantation, Richmond, Texas (MO 2-4096) REAL ). RANSOM, II—Box 305, Rio Brazos Plantation, Richmond, Texas (MO 2-4096) JAMES O. RAYMER—3741 Gulf Street, Houston 17, Texas (MI S-0135) RICHARD B. REEVES—Apartado 643, Maracaibo, Venezuela, South America ILLIAM B. RENFROW’—324 Louise Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas (TU 4-0264) DAVID B. REUTER—2011 Talley Drive, Tyler. Texas (2-1987) ROBERT R. RICH ARDSON—601 East Olmos Drive, San Antonio, Texas (TA 2-1951) JOSE CARLOS KIDDLE—Cia Carbonifera Hospital. N. Rosita, Coah.. Mexico (305) RAYMOND B. RIGBY-1147 East 5th, Alice, Texas (4-1826) RODNEY L. RIHN—2126 Texas Avenue, San Antonio. Texas (PE 1-2475) JOHN E. RITCHIE—P.O. Box 170, Eagle Pass. Texas CONZALO RODRIGUEZ - Apartado Aereo 87, Cali. Colombia, South America (88-996) CONZALO PEREZ RODRIGUEZ— Allende nro. 26. Irapuato. Gto.. Mexico (70) JERRY L. ROGERS—Box 75. Duncanville. Texas (AX 8-3336) MAURICE R. ROSE—1501 Cincinnati Avenue, San Antonio, Texas (PE 3-9622� TERRY L. ROYALL—6357 Edloe Avenue. Houston, Texas (MA 4595) LAURENCE L. RUSSELL—P.O. Box 25, San Juan, Texas (ST 7-2334) CHARLES A. SALERNO - 700 Tigertail Road, Los Angeles 19. California (GR 2-3435) GUILLERMO SALINAS—220 Morelos Avenue, Nuevo Laredo, Tamps Mexico (2205) CO E G. S ANDIFER — P.O. Box 626. Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico HAROLD S. SCHMIDT—1105 Quintana Road. San Antonio, Texas (WA 2-0101) GORDON S. SCHULTZ—P.O. Box 2061. Brownsville. Texas (LI 2-3318) LEONARD E. SEBRING—P.O. Box 202, Dundee. Texas ELOY R. SEPEDA—821 Duncan, Corpus Christi, Texas (TU 4-0143) MARVIN D. SHUTT—6301 Waverly Way. Fort Worth. Texas WILLIAM F. SHIPLEY—1506 East 21st Street. Odessa. Texas (FE 2-4715) JOE D. SHOW ALTER. JR.—1026 Benbrook. Abilene, Texas (OR 2-7798) JOHN T. SIEMENS 2502 West Huisachr. San Antonio, Texas (PE 5-4957) JULES H. SILVERS—3922 Roseneath Drive. Houston, Texas (JA 2-3903) ROBERT L. SILVERS 3922 Roseneath Drive. Houston. Texas (JA 2-3903) MICHAEL B. SILVERSTEIN—101 West 55th Street, New York. New York (Cl 7-6300) JOSEPH E. SISCO. JR.—1335 Santa Anna Street. San Antonio, Texas (PE 5-6213) TOMMY P. SKEETERS—3108 Bryn Mawr Drive, Dallas 25. Texas (EM 3942) PATRICK E. SMITH 2222 Wilke Avenue. Biloxi, Mississippi MENDEL S. SOLOMON—5162 Jason. Bellaire. Texas (MO 5-6755 PHILIP P. SOUZA—P.O. Box 11. Honokaa. Hawaii (75-3705) AYERY M. SPEARS 11130 Greenbay Drive, Houston. Texas (HO 5-2474) NED I. SPIRIT AS—6922 Currin Drive. Dallas. Texas (EM 8-5761) JAMES W. STROl D 1209 West Potomac, Dallas, Texas (LO 7583) HENRY A. SYKES. Ill—1612 West Huisachc, San Antonio, Texas (PE 2-2264) ROBERT M. TANBERG—P.O. Box 3086. Bellaire. Texas (MA 3-1144) CLAUDE THOMPSON. JR.—207 East 7th Street. Breckenridge, Texas (774) MICHAEL THOMPSON Monte Libano 225, Lomas de Chapuitcper, Mexico. D.F. (20-02-06) LEE E. THORNBURG—5150 Indigo, Bellaire, Texas (OL 4-6727) RUDOLPH G. TIMPTE—432 Bermuda Place, Corpus Christi Texas (UL 2-1101) ROBERT G. TOMASEK—434 Beryl Drive, San Antonio, Texas (DI 2-2877) HERBERT M. TOWER—3911 Boca Chica Boulevard, Brownsville. Texas 2-8661) MORRIS L. TOWLES—507 Cherry Ridge Drive, San Antonio Texas (DI 2-5497) ROBERT L. TRIP -551 West Winnipeg Avenue, San Antonio. Texas (WA 3-3228) LEOPOLDO K. Y'ASQUEZ. JR.—Box 344. Asherton, Texas (IN 8-3320) GARNETT C. YON E1FF—3032 Tangley Road. Houston 5 Texas (MO 5-1714) LELAND M. WAGNER—3752 Tartan Lane, Houston 25, Texas (MO 7-0328) CHARLES C. W ALKER—3906 Amherst, Houston 5, Texas (MO 1-4218) THOMAS G. WALLACE—Box 427, Tatum. New Mexico JACK W. WARD—Box 245, Alvarado. Texas (7-3803) THOMAS H. WEBB—2035 Marigold Street, Fort Worth, Texas DAY ID A. WEDCE—5129 Raymond Jays Road, El Paso, Texas (5-2885) GEORGE K. WEYL—4021 Carolyn Road. Fort Worth. Texas (WA 9829) DAVID H. WHITE—2530 Hampstead Lane, Wichita Falls, Texas (7-4696) JOSEPH P. WHITELEY—Newton 211-1, Mexico 5, D.F. (11-76-65) PHILLIP W. WHITMAN—Box 47, Seven Sisters, Texas (4-178) ROBERT W. WILLINGHAM—1717 Rambler. Route 1. Waco, Texas (3-4257) MICHAEL J. UTTTIC—Calle Lafayette 5-303. Mexico, D.F. (11-40-13) SAMMY J. WOLFE—109 East Burr. Beeville. Texas (FL 8-1029) JAMES V. WOODRUFF—14735 Wyrick Avenue, San Jose 24, California BERNIE L. YOUNG—P.O. Box 135, Bellaire, Texas (MA 3-5835) LITHOGRAPHED BY — TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The B«st Yearbooks are TAYLOR MADE