Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1943 volume:

,, 3.-,, ,, V xi-L-,--A.: fhg, ! Q .., , .417 . ei- n Q, J:w.,f'f'j5f Qi -x 1 35 5- U 5 -4 wa-v-: . ,P!4' I 36 an ' W - N :sur - ,nw-.b....,4x.1:..4u-. sms: ' ' .anna f ? s I E 5 s 5 3 i ! ! k The B A ET ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA vgl.-is CRDER OF BOOKS Book I . . ACADEMIC Boox II . . . MILITARY Boolc III . . ATHLETICS BooK IV . . ACTIVITIES Boox V . ADVERTISEMENTS EO' -- 1- DEDICATION W'e, the members of this year's BAYONET Staff, wish to dedicate this edition to one of our best friends. Since his arrival in February of '42, Uncle Phil has won many friends among the corps. With his frank manner and homely philosophy, he gave us courage and confidence to do our jobs. He started a trend with his haircut, and more than once cleared up the Roosian', situation for our baffled minds. Without further comment we dedicate the BAYONET of 1943 to Lieutenant Colonel Philip Overstreet, U. S. A. QRetd.Q. 1943 BAYO ET STAFF This year's staff suffered little changing from the day it was organized. Colonel Mooney, with the aid of Harry Ball, selected a staff that have worked under strenuous conditions to complete the yearbook early enough to have it printed. Harry Ball did all that was possible in finishing the individual photos before he re- ported to the Army. Jimmie Street replaced Ball as editor and with the help of the staff he aided Colonel Mooney in giving you this yearbook. The various departments we shall take in order. First come the Senior Writeups. This sec- tion was ably handled by D. H. Smith, D. L. deForest, and George Duke. Then the athletic department. Duvall George and his associates, John Street, and Hunter Trotter did a fine job on a subject that heretofore was dedicated chiefly to varsity sports. Trent and R. O. Davis handled the mili- tary department in their usual efficient manner. Eddie Wilson, Jimmie Butler, and Gornto set up the activities, and turned in a splen- did piece of work. Block handled the faculty, and helped Jimmie Street with the features. Serra and Gellerstedt also spread their wit through that section. Pohler again headed the art department with the assistance of Galonoy and J. A. Gibbs. The photographers were curtailed by the lack of film and developing equipment but they have done what they could. Benson and Minges were the major contributors. All in all, we think that you will enjoy this year,s issue. We have done our best. ACADEMIC 5 Below MAQIKIR xl. I.. BIQAVIQR Vin'-I'rr'si4lrr1l 1011 leave for active duty, Army of the United Statesj KZUIUNII, T. li, CQARNI-it limi: Lvff Ci Nmtfxl. SANDY BLAVLR Prmidwll Coi.oNnL JOHN C. MOORE Cowlmlmluul THE Undoubtedly the school year would DOI have been as pleasant as it was, if we had not had the splendid and co-operative Faculty we had during the past year. Actually there wasn't a single officer on the Faculty that was not considered a regular fellow by the entire Corps. Under the always faithful and never-failing hand of General Sandy Beaver, Presi- dent, the school has produced citizens of high rating for the past thirty years. Here at Riverside the individual cadet is analyzed and is directed into the held to which he will be best suited for later life. Heading this department of guidance and regis- tering of cadets are: Colonel Mooney, Registrarg Colonel Garner, Dean: and Colonel Clemens, Assistant Registrar. Probably the most important department of the school is the Mathematics Depart- ment, in which the young man is given training in fundamental mathematics as well as advanced studies in this subject. Headed by Colonel Vifatson, rated among the leading mathematicians of the country, the mathematics department includes Majors King, Merchant, Clay, Garrett, and I.t. Dillard. The linglish Department, headed by Colonel Garner, furnishes a thorough course in fundamental grammar and literature. Colonel Garner is assisted by Captains Ferry, Bryant, Castille, Rose, I.t. W'oodring, Colonel Myers, and Major l.ee. Perhaps this would be a good time to mention the Military Department. Headed by Colonel Overstreet, and ably assisted by Captain Caperton, Sergeant Porter and Private First Class Allen, this department has produced-the Corps! Under these men the individual cadet has learned basic and advanced M. S. 8L T. To these men our highest tribute should be paid. The Foreign Language Department of the Academy provides full studies in French, Latin, Spanish, and German. Maior Wrigltt, Captains liachclder and Barnhart, and Lt. Markley, compose the able staff. M.ix,ioit I.. D. STACY MAJOR E. J. CURTIS Qllurferrllasler Dirr'4'I0r of Alblvlirx Coroxri. jamns K. Mooxi-xv CK71.0NEI. PHILIP OVERSTREET Ri'gi.vI1'i1r P. M. S. SL T. CULTY As for the History Department, too much cannot be said for the staff of officers headed by Major Curtis. Colonel Moyer, Major johnson, Major Lee, and Captain Clancy are members of this department. Headed by Major Stacy, also head of the maintenance of the school, the Science Department provides a well-rounded course in Physics, Biology, Chemistry, and Courses in all sciences. Captains Major, Fisher, Kitching, and Ratliff are included on this staff. The Commercial Department includes Captain Lester and Major Sibley who ad- vance the students in commercial Hclds. Miss W'ily, better known as Major , and Mrs. Hartschlag are in charge of the wellvequipped hospital here at the Academy. These two women do a marvelous piece of work during the year. The Corps wishes to express its deepest appreciation for their Hne and untiring work. Major B. Z, Holmes, Bursar, and Mr. E. M. Mooney, head of the gymnasium, do fine jobs throughout the year. Mr. Mooney, who helps the individual develop his body, has produced a corps to be proud of-healthy, strong, and well developed. Captain Reno Zaza is the able and beloved Bandmaster. Major Curtis holds the daily study hall and heads the athletic department. Mrs. Mason, one of our most pleasant faculty members, is found in the library for six periods a day. The ,junior School is ably headed by Major Mullaly, who has the capable assistance of: Captain Patterson, Commandantg Mrs. Mullalyg Mrs. Sibley, Lieutenant Wade, and Mrs. Ma Merchant, Housemother, Last but dehnitely not least is Colonel Moore, Comrnandant. It has been under his personal guidance and interest that the regiment has developed into an eiiicient and well-developed group of young men. He worked hard this last year and there isn't a thing We can do or say that will repay him or express our deep appreciation. COLONEL D. hi. lWYERS NIAJQR MULLALY Awitfrlllf Pfillfifflil Priufijml, junior School COl.ONI2I. L. D. VVA rsoN junior College Dirvflor Bi-lou' Co1.oNi5i. A. W. CLEMENS Axsixlunl Regixirur Coi.oN1aL Horvink E. MUYER IJiri'fIor of Ac'fiz'ili1's um! fl.VXi5ftIllf Sn1Ji'rir1ll'11zle11l CAPTAIN H. L. BACHELDER CAPTAIN D. H. BARNHART CAPTAIN L. Y. BRYANT CAPTAIN RALPII G. CAPERTON, AUS CAPTAIN LOUIS J. CASTILLE MAjOR R. A. CLAY CAPTAIN A. B. CRISP LIEUTENANT J. V. DILLARD CAPTAIN C. E. DOWD CAPTAIN ROBERT M. FERRY CAPTAIN JAIVIES W. FISHER MAJOR HERISISRT ROLLIN GARRETT CAPTAIN PHIL GLANCY MRS. ZELDA C. HARTSCHLAG, R. N. MR. LES HEON MAJOR BEN Z. HOLh4ES CAPTAIN ROY W. HORNING MA,IOR J. LAURENT JOHNSON iff 1943 BAYONET iff MAJOR PAUL J. KING MAJOR STEPHEN D. LEE CAPTAIN W. M. LESTER CAPTAIN S. M. MAJOR LIEUTENANT J. GERALD MARKLEY MRS. LULA MERCHANT MRS. J. J. MULLALX' CAPTAIN E. E. PATTERSON SIALROEANT B. T. PORTER, U.S.A. CAPTAIN J. BARTON RATLII-'I-' CAPTAIN WILLIAM G. ROSE MRS. J. B. SIBLEY MAJIOR J. B. SIBLEY LIEUTENANT DECATUR XVADE MISS MAUDE WILY, R. N. NLAAIOR THOMAS E. WRIGHT CAPTAIN RENO ZAZA 72? FACULTY ik' 'A' 12' sir ALMA MATER By NORMAN MCNEILL, '13 Hail, Alma Mater, clear, To us be ever near, Give us thy strength to bear Thy spirit on. When we depart from Thee, May we still loyal be, And carry on for Thee, Riverside Dear. if iff iff CLASSES . . . SENIORS, POST GRADUATES. AND IUNIOR COLLEGE CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION MAY 19. 1943 ROBERT ELMER BAGNALL ROGER WILLIAM BASS WILLIAM M. BENNETT, III JAMES MONTGOMERY BURLINGAME CHARLES C. CARTER, JR. DONN STANLEY CONNELL FRANK BENTON COOPER HUNTER MCCAULEY BENNETT, JR. DIXON MACRAE ALLEN JEROME STUART BIRCH ROBERT L. BLUM ROBERT THOMAN BOWMAN HERBERT ALLEN BRANDWEIN GILBERT MILTON CARPENTER PETER JOSEPH CIFALA CHARLES COHEN ELLIOT DAVID COI-IEN CHARLES LANHAM CROUCH, JR. BERNARD LEE DAVE ROBERT OREN DAVIS SPURGEON LAVELLE DEAN GEORGE FRANKLYN DUKE, JR. CARLOS ERNESTO FABREGA EUGENE ZELLER FRERICHS JOHN AMBROSE GIBBS, JR. ARTHUR WILLIAM GOODMAN DONALD FRANCIS GRAY DONALD LEWIS GREENBAUM MORGAN CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON EDWARD D. AVETTA MERWIN BERNSTEIN MARVIN E. BLACK BYNUM RHODES BROWN CHARLES JOSEPH CALCUTT DONALD LEE DEFOREST HENRY ALBERT DICKASON, JR. HERMAN DLOTT EDDY S. DODSON HENRY JAMES DUPONT ROBERT STEVANSON EDDY, III J. DRAKE EDENS, JR. HENRY HERBERT EVANS, JR. JAMES EMMETT EVANS, JR. - RICHARD HAROLD FITZGERALD ROBERT LEE GATHMANN SAMUEL ERIC GELLERSTEDT SPYROS NICK HALIKIS BARRIE HOLT HARMON CARL WENTWORTH HAWKINS, JR. THEO ELAM COCHRANE, JR. STANLEY LEWIS COHEN ARCHIE WELDON COOK, JR. ARTHUR FEINSTEIN JUNIOR COLLEGE JAMES HOWELL STREET, JR. POST GRADUATE CERTIFICATE JOHN ALBERT CROSSCOPE, JR. SIM A. CRUMB HARRY D. MANCING WILLIAM FLYNT MARSHALL, JR. JOHN CAMPBELL MOORE HARRY- GILMORE PEARCE WARD PARMALEE RIGGINS, JR. CLASSICAL DIPLOMA SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA MARTIN B. GREENBERG PHIL HICKS HAND JEROME MORTON HOROWITZ WILLIAM E. JOYNT ROBERT JOSEPH KATZ JAMES AUGUSTUS LANIER TAYLOR LARIMORE MART WILLIAM LERNER HERBERT BRUNE LEVERING PETER LORILLARD LIDDELL JAMES EDGAR MACKLIN IRVING J. NEWMAN CARMINE PETTERUTI, JR. DONALD OSBORNE PHELPS WILLIAM HOWARD PHILLIPS NOIRWOOD LEE PIRKEY JAMES FRANK ROBINSON, JR. DONALD MCCABE RODES HERBERT DAVID ROSENFIELD DAVID EDWARD ROSENTHAL ENGLISH DIPLOMA CHARLES EDWARD HAWTHORNE BENJAMIN CLAY HORNE GARLAND FRANK HUFFMAN, JR. ROBERT MALCOLM HUGHES DONALD GAULT HUNSICKER JABEZ PAT KELLY, JR. LAWRENCE ALLEN KLIAMAN ALLEN FORDYCE LATTA CARL OLIVER LUNSFORD GEORGE ALONZO MCLEAN WILLIAM GEORGE MCMEEKAN RICHARD ARTHUR MADDY HARRY CALLIER MALONE, JR. JOHN EDGAR METHENY HAROLD DIXON MINGES WALTER WILLIAM MINSKOEF HAROLD RAY MOORE DONALD F. MORRIS LAWRENCE ANDREW MULLENNIEX NORMAN PHILLIP NATHANSON COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA OLIVER BURTON FRENCH, JR. WALTER DUVALL GEORGE, JR. GEORGE VIRGIL HARVEY RAY B. NUNNERY, JR. NORMAN WILLARD SCHWARTZ DAVID HALSTEAD SMITH WALTER RAY TAYLOR, JR. HUNTER GILLIKIN TROTTER WILLIAM PINCKNEY WHELCHEL, ARNOLD HUGH WILKINS ROBERT RAMSAY SHINNICK, JR. CHARLES HARRIS RUDY JOEL SI-IERWIN SALZMAN CHARLES RICHARD SCHLOSSBERG VAHE SIMIDIAN ROBERT MILTON STAHL MILTON STICIQLER FREDERICK WILLIAM STIEHL CHARLES Y. TI-IOMASON, JR. HARRY CULVER TRENT OLIVER I. WAGEMAKER, JR. HENRY MERRICK WALKER GEORGE RODNEY WALLACE ROBERT BARNARD WALLACE STEPHEN HENRY WALLACH HUGH STEPHEN WEBB WILLIAM THOMAS WEBB MARTIN EDGAR WEISS SEYMOUR YORKOEP EDGAR M. ZIMMERMAN ELDON LEROY NEFF WILLIAM HARRY O,DELL JAMES EDMUND ODUM THOMAS GERALD PEACOCK, JR. VICTOR HENRY PERAHIA DONALD LINCOLN PETERSEN HEINZ B. POHLER GORDON MILLER POTTER ROBERT GEORGE RASKE HARRY MARSHALL REINHARDT HAROLD VALENTINE ROHM ROBERT RICHMOND ROSSITER ARTHUR PETER SERRA MERLE I. SIDLE C. W. SMITH JAMES WILLIAM SMITH, JR. ROBERT BLAIR STOBAUGH, JR. WILLIAM SUN JAMES CLAUDE UNDERWOOD MEREDITH SHAVER WILSON ROBERT W. RUARK CLARE DEAN SNYDER EDWIN HOWARD WILSON J AYONE ALFRED HENRY AGOSTINELLI September 15, 1922 123 Pittsburgh Circle, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania junior College Merit Ribbon. Entered Army of U. S. in December. Private, Company A ROBERT LEE AITKEN Angel,' February 20, 1925 2033 N. W. 21, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma junior College Color Company, 1942, Varsity Basketball fManagerj, 19435 Company Football Team, 1942-'43, Merit Ribbon for 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Private Pilot License. Will go into Army and intends to go to Northwestern University after war. Private, Recruit Detachment DIXON MACRAE ALLEN Diamond August 25, 1925 1805 Ponce de Leon, Atlanta, Georgia Scientific Diploma, May Company Football Team, 19424 Merit Ribbon for 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into Army and intends to be a Lawyer after attending University of Virginia. Private First Class, Company F MORGAN CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON Miken March 22, 1924 825 Waukenna Street, Monticello, Florida English Diploma, May I Will go into Army and go to Florida State College after war. Intends to be a Dentist. Private, Company B SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR FREDERICK W. ANTHONY ffT0ni!9 October 16, 1924 Chase's Lane, R.F.D. 7952, Newport, Rhode Island English Diploma, Summer School Junior Varsity Wrestling, 1942-'43. Will go into Army and is undecided on his college and profession afterwards. , Private, Company C EDWARD D. AVETTA Eddie March 22, 1925 432 Boulevard of the Allies, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Diploma Honor Roll once, 1942, Merit Ribbon, 300 Merits, 1941, Merit Ribbon, 300 Merits, 1942, Merit Ribbon, 200 Merits, 1943, Best Drilled New Cadet Fall Competition, 1941, First Place Marksmanship Medal, 1941, Color Company, 1941, 1942, Best Drilled Company, 1941, Lightweight Football, 1941, 1942, 1943, Company F Diamondball, 1942. Will go into Army and after- wards will take up Aeronautical Engineering at Carnegie Tech. Second Lieutenant, Company B JACK MCCAUL BAGGETT August 9, 1923 Box 75423 7, Rolling Fork, Mississippi Post Graduate 200 Merits, 1939-'40, 300 Merits, 1940-'41, 300 Merits, 1941- '42, Company Basketball, Volleyball, and Diamondball, 1939-'40, Company Football, 1940-'41, R in Varsity Football and Track, 1941-'42, Musketry Medal Csquad Leaderj, 1940-'41, President, Senior Class, 1941-'42, Horton Society, Best Drilled Company Ribbon. Entered U. S. Army Air Corps in November. Captain, Company A ROBERT ELMER BAGNALL frB0bD September 22, 1924 281 Main Street, Groveland, Massachusetts Post Graduate Honor Roll nine times, Honor Roll Ribbon, 1942. Plans to at- tend United States Military Academy. Corporal, Company C AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAY E THOMAS JOSEPH BAILEY ffjoeii December 21, 1922 San Jose Boulevard, Jacksonville, Florida Junior College, Sophomore Swimming Team, 1941, Company Swimming, 1939, 1940, 19425 Company Football, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, Horton So- ciety, 19433 300 Merits, 1940, 400 Merits, 1941, 1942. Plans to go into the Army and make it his profession. Sergeant, Company G JACK LEE BALDWIN October 26, 1923 Austin 4408, Houston, Texas Posf Graduate Q . ,,, Will go into the Army and then attend college. i .,, ' Private, Company A HARRY W. BALL HI-Iarrysl May 17, 1923 403 Covington Street, Jackson, Georgia Junior College Permanent Efficiency Medal, Lieutenant Colonel, 1943, Varsity Basketball Team, 1940-341, Cheer Leader, 1939-'40-'41, Senior Editor of BAYONET Staff, 1942-'43, Champions Company Foot- ball, 1939-'40, Company Volleyball Team, 1939-'40-'41-'42, Company Football Team, 1939-'40-'41, Company Diamond Ball, 1939, 1942, Member of Horton Society, 1939-'40-'41-'42-'43, President of Freshman Class of Junior College, 1941-'42, Mem- ber of Cadet Council, 1942-'43, Merit Ribbon for 400 Merits, 1939-'40, for 600 Merits, 1940-'41, for 500 Merits, 1941-'42, for 400 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into Army and is undecided on his college and profession afterward. Lieutenant Colonel, Regimental Staff WILLIAM EDWARD BANNIGAN fwwzzyff August 7, 1923 6 Hawthorne Avenue, Port Chester, New York English Diploma, Summer School Merit Ribbon for 200 Merits, 1940-'41, for 100 Merits, 1941- '42g Company Diamondball, 1940-'41, Company Football, 1942- ,4-3. Will go into the Navy. Private, Company B T SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 1943 DAN THOMAS BARSON January 11, 1924 2080 East 30 Street, Lorain, Ohio juuior College Company Football Team, 1942-'43. Will go into Army and does not intend to go to college. Private, Company F ROGER WILLIAM BASS Five by Five X September 20, 1925 275 iCentral Park West, New York, New York Post Graduate Member of Dance Band, 1942-I43. Will go into Army and is undecided on his college. Intends to be a Radio Engineer. Private, Band CURTIS CHARLES BELDEN Curt December 20, 1923 255 Chapel Street, Kenwood Heights, Oneida, New York junior College In the Navy's V-1 program and will probably be sailing over thc oceans by this summer. Private, Band DAVID SIMPSON BENNETT July 4, 1925 714 West Main, Midland, Michigan English Diploma, Summer School Merit Ribbon. Private, Company G AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYCNET HUNTER MCCAULEY BENNETT, JR. Bennett February 9, 1926 133 Center Avenue, Weston, West Virginia Classical Diploma Honor Roll, 1940-'41, 25 Honor Rolls, 1941-'42, 16 Honor Rolls, 19423 Color Company Ribbon, 1941-'42, 500 Merits,, 1940-'41, 800 Merits, 1941-'42, 300 Merits, 1942-'43. Intends g to enter the Army and then attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Sergeant, Company F WILLIAM M. BENNETT, Ill rrBillI! january 15, 1925 Fairview at Chestnut, Nazareth, Pennsylvania Post Graduate Merit Bar, 1942. Intends to enter Army at end of school. After the war would like to become a fashion designer. Corporal, Company G LAWRENCE DALE BENSON January 25, 1925 323 Brantwood Road, Snyder, New York English Diploma, Summer School Private, Company C MERWIN BERNSTEIN Bern February 18, 1926 394 Rowland Road, Fairfield, Connecticut English Diploma Honor Roll Twice, 1941, Twice, 1942, Junior Varsity Football Team, 19415 400 Merits, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into Army and will go to Dartmouth afterwards. Intends to be Business Executive. Sergeant, Company G SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 19493 JEROME STUART BIRCH fffarii September 28, 1926 25 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Scientific Diploma Small Boys Champion Touch Football, 1940-'41, Lightweight 'Football Team, 1940-,415 Merit Ribbon for 400 Merits, 1940- ' '41g for 300 Merits, 19415 for 200 Merits, 1942. Will go into Army and will go to University of Southern California. Intends to be a Doctor. Sergeant, Company E MARVIN E. BLACK Blacky,' May 30, 1925 146 Heather Road, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Scientific Diploma Will go into Army. Undecided on college and profession after- ward. Private, Recruit Detail WILLIAM SCOTT BLALOCK Wee Willie November 9, 1923 Fremont, North carolina Iunior College Varsity Baseball Team, 1941-'42g Junior Varsity Baseball Team, 19405 Company Football Team, 1941-'42g Member of Horton Society, 19435 Leader of Dance Band, 19435 Merit Ribbon for 200 Merits, 19403 for 300 Merits, 1941-,425 for 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into Army and will go to University of North Carolina afterwards. Technical Sergeant, Band LEON FREDRICK BLOCK 'Yankien May 19, 1925 402 Franklin Avenue, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Commercial Diploma, Summer School Intends to enter Army in Fall. After the war would like to enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Private, Recruit Detachment AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONET ROBERT L. BLUM Nose O'Day November 29, 1925 546 Cornelia Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Scientific Diploma Best Drilled Platoon, 1940-'41, Company Football, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Musketry Medal, 1940, 100 Merits, 19403 300 Merits, 19413 Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon, 1942. Intends to make the Army his profession. Private, Recruit Detachment WILLIAM FRANKLIN BOGGAN Boggie August 6, 1923 1202 N. E. 101st Street, Miami, Florida junior College Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 19423 Junior Varsity Baseball, 1939-'40, Company Diamondball and Company Football, 1942- '43g Horton Society, 19435 200 Merits, 1940-'41, 300 Merits, 1941-'42. Intends to enter the Air Corps and then attend North Carolina State College. Private, Company B ROBERT TI-IOMAN BOWMAN Firebeuzl December 15, 1925 P. O. Box No. 91, Brewster, Florida Srienfifie Diploma Glec Club Ribbon, 1941, 200 Merits, 19415 100 Merits, 1942, Company Swimming. Will enter Navy in June and then attend Naval Band School. Corporal, Band JOHN JOSEPH BRADY, JR. ffjackii July 17, 1923 1914 - 20th Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee Post Graduate 200 Merits, 1940-'41, 400 Merits, 1941-'42, Company Diamond- ball and Volleyball, R in Lightweight Football, 1941-'42, 1942-'43. Entered the Army in February. Sergeant, Company A SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES F O 1943 HERBERT ALLEN BRANDWEIN Brandy December 31, 1925 5000 Cornell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Scientific Qploma Honor Roll once, 1942-'43, Besi lDrilled Company, 1939-'40, Officers' Club, 1943, 100 Merits, 1938-'39g 300 Merits, 1939- '40g 500 Merits, 1940-,415 400 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into Army and intends to be a business man afterwards. First Lieutenant, Adjutant, 2nd Battalion BYNUM RHODES BROWN January 7, 1926 P. O. Box 5206, Murfreesboro, North Carolina English Diploma, Summer School Member Company F's Championship Basketball Team. Private, Company F JAMES M. BURLINGAME Burly December 25, 1926 611 North Spruce Street, Hammond, Louisiana Post Graduate Life Guard, 1943, Company Basketball. Will go into Army and will go to Harvard afterwards. Intends to be a Lawyer. Private First Class, Band JIM BLACKMAN BUTLER, JR. Bitler August 28, 1923 Camilla, Georgia junior College Honor Roll four times, 1941-'42, Efficiency Medal, Sergeants', once, 1942-'43, Best Drilled Squad, 1940-'41, Color Company Ribbon, 1941-'42, Cross Country Team, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Member of Horton Society, 19435 Best Drilled Company, 1941- '42g Activities Ribbon, 1941-'42, Company Volleyball, 1941-'42, Company Baseball, 1941-'42, Merit Ribbon for 400 Merits, 1940- '41, for 400 Merits, 1941-'42, for 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into Army and intends to make it his profession. Second Lieutenant, Company C AN D JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYCNE CHARLES JOSEPH CALCUTT March 21, 1922 202 DeVane, Fayetteville, North Carolina English Diploma Merit Ribbon, 1937-'38g Merit Ribbon, 1938-'39g Company Football and Basketball, Horton Society, Best Drilled Company Ribbon. Staff Sergeant, Company C GILBERT MILTON CARPENTER ffGil,, November 13, 1925 3528 Norwood Boulevard, Birmingham, Alabama Scientific Diploma Honor Roll once, 1941-'42, Best Drilled Company, 1941-'42, Best Drilled Platoon, 1941-,425 Junior Varsity Football, 19425 Member of Horton Society, 19433 Merit Ribbon for 400 Merits, 1940-'41, for 400 Merits, 1941-'42g for 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into Army and will go to Birmingham-Southern College afterwards. lntends to be a business man. Second Lieutenant, Company G CHARLES C. CARTER, JR. PPKKD January 1, 1927 310 West Charles Street, Hammond, Louisiana Post Graduate junior Varsity Basketball, Company Football, Basketball, Swim- ming, 200 Merits. Will enter the Army and try to get into the Medical Corps. Private, Band DAVID LEWIS CHANDLER Hproii August 28, 1923 Sunset Hills, Greensboro, North Carolina Innior College Color Company, 1942, Cheer Leader, 1941-'42. Inducted, U. S. Army, February 19, 1943. Private, Recruit Detachment SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR PETER JOSEPH CIFALA ffcifi April 6, 1924 1924 First Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Scientific Diploma 300 Merits, 1941-42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will enter Army in September, then plans to become a Doctor of Medicine at Catholic University. Sergeant, Company A DAVID LAURIN CLOKEY July 13, 1926 Club View Heihts, Gadsden, Alabama English Diploma, Summer School Plans to enter Army and then undecided. Private, Company F THEO ELAM COCHRANE, JR. ffRed!l November 10, 1926 North Oak Street, Lincolnton, North Carolina Commercial Diploma Company Football. Will go into the Army and will go to Ap- palachian L. T. College afterwards. Intends to be a Bookkeeper. Private, Band CHARLES COHEN June 12, 1925 Leslie Hotel, New Castle, Pennsylvania Scientific Diploma Company Volleyball, 1941-'42, Activities Ribbon in Dramatics. Sergeant, Company C AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONET ELLIOT DAVID COHEN November 18, 1924 746 Collingwood, Detroit, Michigan Scientific Diploma 100 Merits, 19419 400 Merits, 1941-,425 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into Army and will go to Michigan State University. Intends to be an Engineer. Sergeant, Company C PAUL COHEN January 10, 1925 57 Clarmont Road, Palisade, New Jersey English Diploma, Summer School Member Company B's Championship Football Team. Private, Company B STANLEY LEWIS COHEN Murphy,' November 24, 1924 655 Burlingham Place, Chicago, Illinois Commercial Diploma Efficiency Medal, Corporals', once, 19435 Junior Varsity Basket- ball, 19423 Dramatic Club Ribbon, 19425 Merit Ribbon for 400 Merits, 1941-,424 for 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into the Army and intends to be an entertainer afterwards. Private, Band ALFONSE JOSEPH COLICCHIO Zccny August 23, 1924 806 Fourth Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Commercial Diploma, Summer School Junior Varsity Football, 1943. NVill go into the Army and is undecided on his college and profession afterwards. Private, Company B SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES ,RF OR 1943 DONN S. CONNELL Dynamo January 16, 1924 11 Bedlow Place, Newport, Rhode Island Post Graduate Company Football, Obstacle Course Record. Will enter Army this summer. Would like to attend Notre Dame. Private, Company F ARCHIE WELDON COOK, JR. Archie March 26, 1926 Man, West Virginia Commercial Diploma Will go into the Army and is undecided on his college after- wards. Intends to be a business man. Private First Class, Band RUSSELL COOK, Cookie,' August 7, 1924 Utica Main, Utica, Mississippi funior College Will go into the Army and to Mississippi State College after- wards. Private, Company F FRANK BENTON COOPER HCOOPU October 11, 1925 425 Hillcrest Drive, High Point, North Carolina Post Graduate Junior Varsity Football. Will go into the Army and to Davidson College afterwards. Intends to be a Doctor. Private, Company A AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAY E JOHN ALBERT CROSSCOPE, JR. August 31, 1923 R. D. 2, Tarentum, Pennsylvania Post Graduate Merit Ribbon. Sergeant, Company A CHARLES LANHAM CROUCH, JR. ffcalb November 21, 1925 2210 Jackson Street, San Francisco, California Scientific' Diploma Honor Roll nine times, 1940-'41, Honor Roll Ribbon for five times, 1940-'41, Color Company, 1941-'42, Company Diamond- ball, 1940-'41g Company Football, 1941-'42, Company Foot- ball, 1942-'43, Member of Horton Society, 19435 Merit Ribbon for 700 Merits, 1940-'41, for 400 Merits, 1941-'42, for 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Intends to go to West Point and become an officer in the Army. Second Lieutenant, Recruit Detachment SIM A. CRUMB NSC0fCh,, February 27, 1925 82 South Broad Street, Norwich, New York Post Gradzmfr' Merit Ribbon. Intends to enter West Point and make the Army his profession. Private, Company G ROBERT FLEMING CURTIS ffB0bby,, July 19, 1925 Meridian, Texas junior College Junior Varsity Football, Company Championship Swimming, Merit Ribbon. Will enter Texas A. 8: M. in September. Private, Company B T SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES OR 1943 NICHOLAS MARCUS CUTIS Nice February 17, 1925 501 West Atlanta Street, Marietta, Georgia Scientific Diploma, Summer School Junior Varsity Football, 1942, Company Volleyball, Merit Rib- bon. Will enter the Army. Private, Company E EDWARD KARL DAUL Eddie December 21, 1924 Central Avenue, P. O. Box 573, Oviedo, Florida junior College Hopes to enter Washington University and become an Architect. Private, Band BERNARD LEE DAVE Bernie December 6, 1925 537 Midland Drive, Asheville, North Carolina Scientific Diploma Color Company, 19405 Best Drilled Company, 19423 Glee Club, l941g 100 Merits, 1939-'40, 200 Merits, 1940-'41, 200 Merits, 1941-,42Q 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will enter University of Cin- cinnati and become a civil engineer. First Sergeant, Recruit Detachment ROBERT OREN DAVIS ffB0bbyl, July 15, 1925 Hazard, Kentucky Scientific Diploma Honor Roll 10 times, 1941-'42, 8 times, 1942-'43, Honor Roll Ribbon for five appearances, 1941-'42, 600 Merits, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942-'43, Color Company Ribbon. Will go into the Army and to Columbia University afterwards. Intends to be a Doctor. Sergeant, Company F AN D JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYO SPURGEON LAVELLE DEAN, JR. Sl0l'PJ , May 26, 1925 McMillan Terrace, Anniston, Alabama Srienfific Diploma Color Company, 1942, Varsity Fencing, 19425 Merit Ribbon for 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into the Army and to Georgia Tech. Intends to be an Aeronautical Engineer. Sergeant, Company E DONALD LEE DEFOREST rrD06,:x December 29, 1924 808 Swenson Place, Long Island, New York English Diploma Efnciency Medal, Privates, once, 1939-'40, Color Company. 1939-'40, Best Drilled Platoon, 1939-,403 Member of the Horton Society, 1942-'43, Cadet Council, 1940-'41, 1941-'42g Merit Ribbon for 200 Merits, 1939-'40, for 300 Merits, 1940-'41, for 100 Merits, 1941-'42, for 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Company Bas- ketball, Swimming, Handball, Diamondball, Volleyball. Intends to become an Army Oilicer. Major, Second Battalion HENRY ALBERT D'lCKASON, JR. Hank February 10, 1924 R. F. D., Russellville, Kentucky English Diploma Drum Major in Band, Merit Ribbon. lntends to become an oflicer in the U. S. Army. Sergeant, Band RICHARD H. DIEHL Baden December 4, 1922 R. D., Millmont, Pennsylvania junior College Track, 1941, Company Diamondball, Football, Basketball, 400 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Intends to enter Pennsyl- vania State College and become a business man. Private, Band SENIORS. POSTGRADUATES .I 3975- FOR 1943 HERMAN DLOTT Hank March 7, 1925 1225 Vernon Drive, Dayton, Ohio English Diploma Junior Varsity Basketball, 1943, Company Basketball, 19433 100 Merits. Intends to enter Ohio State and become a Lawyer. Private, Company Br EDDY S. DODSON Pfskipv February 18, 1926 72 Bruce Dodson Farm, P. O. Lee's Summit, Missouri English Diploma Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 1939, Best Drilled Platoon, 1942, Company C Diamondball and Swimming, 19393 Dramatic Club, 193 9-'40-'41, Activities Ribbon, Glee Club, Rifle Marks- manship Medal, 300 Merits, 1940-'41, 200 Merits, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Plans to enter the Insurance business. Staff Sergeant, Company A GEORGE FRANKLYN DUKE, JR. The Dulce December 10, 1925 Alachua, Florida Scientific Diploma Honor Roll, once, 19403 Color Company Ribbon, 1941-'42, junior Varsity Football, 1941-'42, Company Football, 1939-'40, 1940-'41, 1942-'43, Member of the Horton Society, 1942-'43g Merit Ribbon for 200 Merits, 1942-'43, Intends to become an officer in the Army. Captain, Company E HENRY JAMES DUPONT Dfw June 26, 1925 621 St. Philip Street, Thibodaux, Louisiana English Diploma Company Football, 1942-'43, 100 Merits. Will go into the Army and to Tulane University afterwards. Intends to be a business man. Private First Class, Company F AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYONET ROBERT STEVANSON EDDY, III Eddie October 21, 1926 8416 Sycamore Street, New Orleans, Louisiana English Diploma Merit Ribbon for 100 Merits, 193 7-'38, for 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Will go into the Army. Sergeant, Company E J. DRAKE EDENS, JR. Duck May 1 3, 192 5 2630 Heyward Street, Columbia, South Carolina Svientiflc Diploma Varsity Football, Merit Ribbon for 100 Merits. Will go into the Army and to The Citadel. Intends to be a merchant. Private, Company C THOMAS W. EDWARDS PPDOCD April 12, 1924 701 Lake Side Drive, Conway, South Carolina Post Graduafe Plans to enter the Army. Private, Company G HENRY HERBERT EVANS, JR. March 23, 1923 Gilbert, West Virginia English Diploma Merit Ribbon, Company Basketball. Private, Band SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FO 1943 JAMES EMMETT EVANS, JR. October 25, 1925 P. O. Box 322, Auburndale, Florida English Diploma Merit Ribbon. Private First Class, Company G CARLOS ERNESTO FABREGA Carlucbo October 10, 1926 49 Street, No. 18, Panama, Panama Republic Scientific Diploma intends to enter the Dentistry profession. Private, Company B CHARLES CLEVELAND' FARMER May 18, 1924 715 North Kanawha, Beckley, West Virginia Post Graduate Member Company B's Championship Swimming Team. Private, Company B ARTHUR FEINSTEIN July 23, 1924 787 Boulevard East, Weehawken, New Jersey Commercial Diploma Merit Ribbon, Member Company B's Championship Football Team. Private, Company B AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYO ET RICHARD HAROLD FITZGERALD October 16, 1924 1839 Alta Vista Avenue, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin English Diploma 300 Merits, 1938-'39, 200 Merits, 1939-,405 200 Merits, 1940- '41, 100 Merits, 1941-'42g 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Cadet Council, Horton Society, Twice Winner of Corporals' Military Efficiency Medal, 1939-'40, Company Football, Volleyball, 19413425 R in Varsity Wrestling, 1940-'41. Entered O.C.S. in February. Lieutenant Colonel, Regimental Commander HARRY WILLIAM FRANK, JR. July 8, 1923 Burlington Pike, Riverton, New Jersey Post Graduate 200 Merits, 1939-'40, 200 Merits, 1940-'41, 100 Merits, 1942- '43g Company Volleyball. Sergeant, Company B OLIVER BURTON FRENCH, JR. July 16, 1924 502 East Cypress Street, Charleston, Missouri Commercial Diploma Private, Company C EUGENE ZELLER FRERICHS Gene April 2, 1925 230 Rosemont Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri Scientific Diploma Company Football, 100 Merits. Plans to enter Cornell University in September. Will pursue an engineering course. Corporal, Company CU SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES OR 1943 BENJAMIN LEE GABER The Ola' Medium Tank April 14, 1925 6127 North Hayne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois English Diploma, Summer School Dramatic Club, 1941-,425 Activities Ribbon. Intends to enter the Arm y. Corporal, Company B ALLEN DREW GARDNER ffDrew,, April 7, 1924 444 North 8th Avenue, Broken Bow, Nebraska junior College Company Basketball, 100 Merits. Intends to enter West Point and later enter the Army. Called to active duty Army ERC in March. Corporal, Company G FREDERICK LOUIS GAST Fritz January 27, 1922 308 South Madison Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin Post Graduate Best Drilled Company, 1940-'41, R in Swimming, 1941-'42, Company Swimming, 1959-'40-'41-'42g Glee Club, 1939340- '41-,42g Ofiiccrs Club, 1942-'43, School Life Guard, 100 Merits, 1939-'40-'41-,425 300 Merits, 1940-'41, 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Intends to become an Army oliicer. First Lieutenant, First Battalion Staif ROBERT LEE GATHMANN June 24, 1924 P. O. Box 3428, Catonsville, Baltimore, Maryland English Diploma 400 Merits, 1940-'41, 600 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942- '43, Varsity Wrestling, 1940-,415 Captain, Varsity Wrestling, 1941-'42, Best Drilled Company and Best Drilled Squad Rib- bons, 1940341, Company Diamondball, 1940-'41, Second Lieutenant, Company F AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONE SAMUEL ERIC GELLERSTEDT Killcr,' March 16, 1925 401 North Park Avenue, Dothan, Alabama English Diploma Varsity Football, 1942-,435 Company Football, 1941-'42, All- Regimental Team, 1941-'42, Four Merit Ribbons, 1940341342- '43. Will attend University of Alabama and plans to be a busi- ness man. Private, Band JAMES SIDNEY GEORGE FFT?-x33 January 28, 1924 Riverside Drive, Riverhead, New York Senior Varsity Basketball, 1941-'42, Company Basketball, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Won National Junior Rifle Championship as Repre- sentative of Riverside, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon, Life Guard, 1941-,425 200 Merits. Entered Army, Spring 1943. Sergeant, Company B ROBERT EDWARD GEORGE February 7, 1926 73 Chatfield Drive, Painesville, Ohio English Diploma, Summer School Company Basketball. Private, Company C WALTER DUVALL GEORGE, JR. Short', November 6, 1923 Dixie Road, Shreveport, Louisiana Commercial Diploma Varsity Football, 1941-'42, Manager, Junior Varsity Football, 1940-'41, Champion Football Team, 1939-'40-'41, Company Football, Basketball, Swimming, Diamondballg Horton Society, 1942-'43, Oi'Hcer's Club, 1942-'43, BAYONET Staif, 1942-'43, 100 Merits, 1939-'40, 300 Merits, 1941-'42. Intends to be an Army oflicer. First Lieutenant, Company Cv SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 1943 HOWARD DAVID GERSHON Muscles December 30, 1924 108-37 64th Road, Forest Hills, New York Scientific Diploma, Summer Scloool 100 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Varsity Swimming, 1941-'42, Company Swimming, 1941-'42g Swimming Assistant, 1941-'42-'43, Gym Team, 1941-'42-'43. Will attend The Citadel and intends to become a Chemist. Private, Company B JAMES WESTBROOK GIBBONEY Little Gibb july 30, 1924 80 Huntington Road, Atlanta, Georgia English Diploma, Summer Scbool Will attend Emory University and intends to be a Doctor. Private, Company E JOI-IN AMBROSE GIBBS, JR. Desperate Ambrose June 7, 1925 1248 West Masonic Street, Gainesville, Florida Scientific Diploma Company Diamondball, 1941-'42, Company Football, 1942-'43, 200 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Best Drilled Com- pany Ribbon. Will attend Memphis Optometry and intends to become an Optometrist. Sergeant, Company C JACK O. GIBBS Gibby April 29, 1924 Goodells, Michigan junior College Company Football, 300 Meritsg Four Times on Honor Roll. Will attend Duke University and intends to become a Doctor. Corporal, Company A AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONET FRANK MAURICE GORNTO T0oflev February 14, 1922 Q6 J. G. White, Williston, Florida junior College Musketry Medal, 1941-'42g Company Football, Diamondball, Basketball, 1939-'40, 1940-'41, Company Swimming, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1940-'41, 200 Merits, 1941-'42, Horton Society. Will become an Army Officer. First Lieutenant, Band DONALD FRANCIS GRAY 'fum-la, January 13, 1926 88 Church Street, Whitinsville, Massachusetts Scientific Diploma 200 Merits, 1940-'41, 100 Merits, 1941-,425 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Company Football, 1942-'43, First Class Musician. Will attend West Point. Sergeant, Band DONALD LEWIS GREENBAUM Phila Kid March 10, 1925 5217 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Scientific Diploma 135-lb. Football Team, 1942-'43, Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 1940-'41, Color Company Ribbon, 1940-'41, 200 Merits, 1940- '41g 300 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43. will attend Pennsylvania State College and later hopes to join the Air Corps. Regimental Color Sergeant, Junior School Instructor MARTIN B. GREENBERG Pffvrscjllf April 8, 1926 812 Avenue C, Bayonne, New Jersey Scientific Diploma Varsity Basketball, 1942-,435 Company Football, 1942-'43. Will attend the University of Pennsylvania and intends to become a Dentist. Private, Company EU SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FO 1943 MONROE E. GRETSKE July 11, 1925 610 West End Avenue, New York City English Diploma, Summer School Company Diamondball and Basketball. Private, Company B THEODORE CHARLES GROOMES CPDOCPJ July 3, 1923 405 North Walnut, Bay City, Michigan junior College, Sophomore Junior Varsity Football, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Company Basket- ball, 1941-'42g Glee Club, 1941-'42, 300 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will attend University of Michigan and in- tends to become a Surgeon. Sergeant, Company F ALLEN STEWART I-IALE September 20, 1924 430 Oak Grove Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota English Diploma, Summer School Private, Company E SPYROS NICK HALIKIS fflvickv july 10, 1924 412 Main Street, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania English Diploma Company Football, 100 Merits. Will attend an Engineering Col- lege and will become an Electrical Engineer. Private First Class, Company F AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONET PHIL HICKS HAND ffACe?! August 28, 1925 4932 Baltimore Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Scientific Diploma Lightweight Football, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, 400 Merits, 1941-'42. Will attend Alabama University and hopes to join Air Corps. Private, Company F BARRIE HOLT HARMON Barrie October 15, 1925 502 Madison Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama English Diploma Best Drilled Company, 1940-'41, Color Company, 194034-1, 1941-'42, Varsity Football Manager, 1941-'42, junior Varsity Basketball, 1940-,4l, 200 Merits, 1940-'41, 300 Merits, 1941- '42g 100 Merits, 1942-'43. College and profession undecided. Sergeant, Company F GEORGE VIRGIL HARVEY January 11, 1925 307 North High Street, Blackstone, Virginia Commercial Diploma Private, Company C ALFRED DAWSON HATTENBACH February 21, 1923 Fox Chapel Road, Pittsburgh f15j, Pennsylvania Candidate for Graduation, May Dramatic Club, 1940-'4lg Company Football, 1939-'40, Touch Football Champions, F, 1940-'41, Varsity Wrestling, 1941- '42, Company Football, 1942-'43, Color Company Ribbon. En- tered Army in January. Sergeant, Band SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 19431 FRED' CHARLES HAUB May 10, 1921 Cfo Capt. Carl Haub, Station Hospital, Camp Kilmer, New Brunswick, New Jersey Post Graduate Entered Army December 1, 1942. Private, Company C CARL WENTWORTH HAWKINS, JR. Tabby January 11, 1926 39 Water Street, St. Augustine, Florida English Diploma Intends to go into Army Air Corps. Private, Company E CHARLES EDWARD HAWTHORNE February 13, 1924 Ocoee, Florida English Diploma Private, Company F WILLIAM LITTLE HICKS Wild Bill September 21, 1924 517 Chestnut Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania junior College Color Company, 1941-'42, Varsity Swimming Team, Company Football, 1941-'42, Company Diamondball, 1941-,423 400 Merits, 1941-'42g 100 Merits, 1942-,43. Intends to enter the Army. Sergeant, Company Fu AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYO ET JOHN JOSEPH HIGGINS November 17, 1923 340 Tremont Street, Barre, Vermont Candidate for Graduation in May Company Football. Entered the Army in January. Private, Company E RAYMOND L. HINCHEE ffRay3! August 19, 1925 Welsh, Louisiana junior Coll:-gc Two Honor Rolls, 1942-'43, Company Championship Basket- ball, 1942-,435 100 Merits. College and profession undecided. Corporal, Company E ELMER SANFORD HJORTLAND, JR. March 6, 1924 1308 S. Layton Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Candidate for Graduation in May Entered the Army in January. Private, Company F WALTER HUNTER HOLDING January 10, 1926 Wake Forest, North Carolina English Diploma, Summer Sfbool 200 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Company Diamond- ball, 1941-'42, Championship Football, B Company, 1942-'43, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon. Private, Company B SEN IORS, POSTGRADUATES FO 943 WILLIAM ROBINSON HOMAN Bill July 14, 1923 69 Ocean View Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts junior College Will attend Norwich University and intends to become a Me- chanical Engineer. Called to active duty, Enlisted Reserve Corps, April, 1943. Private, Company A BENJAMIN CLAY HORNE Horne May 26, 1925 357 Marlborough Road, West Palm Beach, Florida English Diploma Company Football, 1940-'41, 19423435 100 Merits, 1940-'41, 300 Merits, 19413423 100 Merits, 19423-43. Intends to enter the Army. Staff Sergeant, Company A GARLAND FRANK HUFFMAN, JR. Frank June 9, 1926 412 Circle Drive, Burlington, North Carolina En glisla Diploma One Honor Roll, 1942-'43, 200 Merits, 1942-'43. College and profession undecided. Private First Class, Band ROBERT MALCOLM HUGHES ffB0b!! February 9, 1925 R. D. 2, Franklin, Pennsylvania English Diploma 100 Merits, 1942-'43. College and profession undecided. Corporal, Company F AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYO ET DONALD GAULT HUNSICKER January 23, 1925 217 Kenwick Drive, Akron, Ohio English Diploma Activities Ribbon in Public Speaking, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1941-'42, Junior Varsity Basketball and Company Diamondball, 1941-'42, Best Drilled Company Ribbon. Private, Company A JEWEL SAMUEL HUNT, JR. December 12, 1924 Box 1193, Conroe, Texas Junior College 300 Merits, Company Football. Entered the Navy in February. Private, Company G THADDEUS MARION JONES, JR. PPTIMJJJ November 17, 1924 Plains, Georgia junior College Best Drilled Company, 1941-'42g 100 Merits, 1941-'42. Will at- tend the University of Georgia. Left school in March to enter Army. Private, Company A WILLIAM E. JOYNT 'fzsfzrf April 15, 1923 165 South Dennis Avenue, Decatur, Illinois Scientijic Diploma Company Football, OHicer's Club, 1942-'43, 100 Merits, 1941- '42, 1942-'43. Will attend V. M. I. and intends to become an Engineer. First Lieutenant, Company A SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FO 1943 ARTHUR V. KAGE Poncho,' April 13, 1923 1013 Norman Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut Scientific Diploma, Summer School Varsity Tennis Team, 1942-'43g Dance Band, 1942-'43. Will attend Yale and hopes to become an Engineer. Private First Class, Company Ev ROBERT JOSEPH KATZ August 23, 1926 375 West End Avenue, New York City Scientific Diploma Private, Company C JABEZ PAT KELLY Patty January 10, 1924 107 N. W. 16th Street, Atlanta, Georgia English Diploma Varsity Football, 1942-'43. Will attend Texas A. 85 M. and hopes to become a Rancher. Private, Company G LAWRENCE ALLEN KLIAMAN Larry October 14, 1924 3504 Northcliffe Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Diploma Company Football, 1942-'43, 100 Meritsg Activities Ribbon, Dance Band, 1942-'43. College and profession undecided. Private, Company Ev AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYO ET NVALLACE RAY KNEPP, JR. Duh', September 14, 1924 1852 McKinley Avenue, Bay City, Michigan junior College 100 Merits. Will attend Babson Institute of Business Adminis- tration and intends to be a Merchant. Called to active duty, Enlisted Reserve Corps, April 5, 1943. Private First Class, Company G CHARLES ARLENDO KNIGHT Charlie August 22, 1922 Stokesdale, North Carolina Post Graduate Varsity Basketball and Baseball, 1940-'41g Varsity Football, Bas- ketball and Baseball, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Junior Varsity Foot- ball, 1940-'41-'42, zoo Merits, 1940-'41, 300 Merits, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Will attend University of North Carolina and then will go into Army. Sergeant, Company G GEORGE KRIEGER Dutch December 22, 1925 3604 Park Avenue, Wechawken, New Jersey English Diploma, Sizimrncr School Company Swimming. College and profession undecided. Private, Company C RAYMOND KRISAN Left-hanzlerv January 8, 1925 17199 Dequindre, Detroit, Michigan English Diploma, Summer School Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon, 1941-'42, Varsity Baseball, 1941- '42g Company Football, 1941-'42, 1942-,434 300 Merits, 1941- ,42. Intends to go into the Army. Sergeant, Company B SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES F0 19431 SANFORD MADIGAN KRUGER Sandy May 19, 1926 47-33, 157th Street, New York, New York English Diploma, Summer School One Honor Roll, 1942-'43, 100 Merits. Will attend Columbia University and hopes to become a writer. Private, Company F ALVIN RODERICK KULKIN October 15, 1924 428 Boyles Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania English Diploma, Summer School Private, Company F WILLIAM RUSSELL LAIN October 19, 1925 137 Pike Street, Port Jervis, New York English Diploma, Summer School 100 Meritsg Company Championship Football Team. Private, Company B HENRY WILLIAM. LANI-IAM Henry May 20, 1926 566 West Wesley Road, Atlanta, Georgia English Diploma, Summer School Will attend the University of Georgia and intends to become a Banker. Private, Company B AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYO ET JAMES AUGUSTUS LANIER rrlimra August 31, 1927 103 West 3rd Street, Thibodaux, Louisiana Scientific Diploma Company Swimmingg 100 Merits. Will attend Tulane University and intends to become a Doctor. Private, Company FU TAYLOR COOMBS LARIMORE January 25, 1924 Sunset Road 7954, Miami Beach, Florida Scicniific Diploma in May 200 Merits, 1940-'41, 500 Merits, 1941-'42, 300 Merits, 1942- '43g Best Drilled Platoon, 1940-'41, Varsity Swimming, 1939- '40, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, 1942-,435 Won 100-yd. Dash in State Meet, 1941, Company Volleyball, 1941-'42g Company Swim- ming, 1940-'41, Horton Society, Varsity Gymnasium, Swim- ming, Wrestling, Boxing Teams, 19435 Captain Boxing Team, 19435 Citation and Special Award, Swimming, 1942. First Sergeant, Company E ALLEN F. LATTA HAZ!! August 27, 1924 S20 Kingsland Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri English Diploma Two Honor Rolls, 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Will attend Washing- ton University and intends to become an Engineer. Corporal, Company C HAYWOOD DAIL LAUGHIHQQ-IOUSE, JR. November 11, Box 898, Greenville, North Carolina junior College Company Football, 100 Merits. Entered Army in December. Private, Company B SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 1943 HAROLD J. LAWSON fPHull, September 4, 1924 1125 Vinsetta Boulevard, Royal Oak, Michigan junior College Company Football, Diamondball and Tennis, 1939-'40, All Regi- mental Football Team, 1941-'42, Horton Society, 1942-'43, Of- f'icer's Club, 1942-'43, Cadet Singers, 1939-'40, 1940-'41, 1941- '42, Dramatic Club, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1939-'40, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, 1942-'43. XVill attend University of Michigan and intends to become a Lawyer. First Lieutenant, Company F MART W. LERNER July 22, 1925 2268 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Scientific Diploma 200 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Best Drilled Com- pany, 1941-'42. will attend Pennsylvania University. Profession undecided. Sergeant, Company E H. BRUNE LEVERING Bru11ie March 3, 1924 Ruxton, Maryland Scientific Diploma Varsity Tennis, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, 300 Merits, 1940-'41, 700 Merits, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942-343, Honor Rolls, 1941-342. Intends to go into the Army. First Sergeant, Company G MELVIN ELLIS LEVINSON C ,g-April 7, 1926 7739 Northrggiitlake Terrace, Chicago, Illinois Englisffifiploma, Summer School 300 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Color Company Ribbon, Best Drilled Company Ribbon, Company Football, 1942-'43. Sergeant, Company E AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONET PETER LORILLARD LIDDELL Sleepy February 9, 1927 Qtrs. H-4-E Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Virginia Scientific Diploma 300 Merits, 1941-'42, Will attend V. M. I. and intends to be- come a Lawyer. Private, Band L. C. LINMAN Sparky August 29, 1926 217 Sydelle Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan Scientific Diploma, Summer School One Honor Roll, 1942-'43, 100 Merits. lntends to go into the Army. Private, Company G DONALD LIPKINS fPDonD January 16, 1924 15 Pond Park Road, Great Neck, New York Scientific Diploma, Summer Scbool Will attend M. I. T. and intends to become an Engineer. Private, Company G JACK ROLLAND LITTELL Little December 23, 1925 Tallapoosa, Missouri junior College One Honor Roll, 1942-'43, Company Basketball, 1942-,433 200 Merits. Hopes to attend West Point and intends to become an Engineer. Corporal, Company G SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 19431 ANGELO MICHAEL LORDI May 24, 1923 9 Glen Avenue, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania junior College Company Footballg 100 Merits. Entered Army in January. Private, Company C CARL O. LUNSFORD Lum July 15, 1925 4409 Davidson Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia English Diploma 300 Merits, 1939-,40g 200 Merits, 1940-'41g 100 Merits, 1941- '42, Company Basketball. Will attend University of Georgia or enter the Army. Corporal, Company B LEWIS H. MCKENZIE rrBudv March 20, 1926 Montezuma, Georgia junior College One Honor Roll, 1942-'43, Company Basketball, 100 Merits. Will attend Georgia Tech and intends to become an Engineer. Private, Company F GEORGE A. MCLEAN March 14, 1925 Blaine, Mississippi English Diploma Company Swimming. Will attend the University of Mississippi and intends to become a Farmer. Private, Company A AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONE WILLIAM' GEORGE MCMEEKAN erH1lnss October 31, 1925 1612 Marion Avenue, Mattoon, lllinqis English Diploma 100 Meritsg Company Football. College and profession undecided. Private, Company E JAMES EDGAR MACKLIN Poncho V October 14, 1925 1842 jefferson Street, San Francisco, California Scientific Diploma Two Honor Rolls, 1941-'42, 1942-,435 Cross Country, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Track Team, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Glee Club, 1941- '42, 400 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Hopes to at- tend West Point and intends to be an Army officer. Private, Company G RICHARD ARTHUR MADDY lfmckli December 24, 1923 3122 Geddes Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan English Diploma in january 300 Merits, 1941-'42, Company Football, 1942-'43. Entered Army in February. Sergeant, Band JOHN FREDRICK MADER jackson September 16, 1924 914 26th Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia junior College Company Swimming, 100 Merits, Intends to go into the Marines. Private First Class, Band SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES OR 1943 HARRY CALLIER MALONE, JR. Swami August 18, 1924 .223 15th Street, Atlanta, Georgia English Diploma 100 Merits. Will attend Georgia Tech and intends to become an Engineer. Private, Company G HARRY D. MANCING Talker July 4, 1924 1301 2nd Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Post Graduate Varsity Football. Will attend Penn State and intends to become a Designer. Private, Company C ROBERT LEE MARCHMAN, III April January 10, 1925 432 Persons Street, Fort Valley, Georgia junior College Eleven Honor Rollsg 200 Meritsg Company Football, 1942-'43. Will attend the University of Georgia. Corporal, Company E WILLIAM FLYNT MARSHALL, JR. fPBiuD March' 3, 1925 Walnut Cove, North Carolina Post Graduate Company Football, 100 Merits. Will attend the University of North Carolina. Private, Company A AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONE WILLIAM ROBERT MARSHALL Bobby March 8, 1926 Cottage Hill Rt. 2, Box 69-A, Mobile, Alabama English Diploma, Summer School 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Will attend The Citadel or V. M. l. Private First Class, Company An WILLIAM SEWARD MASON, JR. Bones June 15, 1924 414 Hancach Street, Oxford, North Carolina junior College Varsity Track, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Cross Country, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, 1942-,435 100 Merits, 1941-'42, 1942-,433 Block R Club, 1941-'42. Intends to go into the Army. Staff Sergeant, Band EDWARD FRANK MATTHEWS Rocky July 7, 1924 203 Buckingham Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey junior College Cross Country, 1942-'43, Varsity Track, 1942-'43. Will attend University of Pennsylvania and intends to become an Accountant. Private First Class, Company B JOHN EDGAR METHENY ffMatD June 7, 1925 3123 Fifth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania English Diploma Varsity Swimming Team, Company Swimming Team, 1942-'433 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Will attend Johns Hopkins and intends to become a Doctor. Private, Company B SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 1943 RICHARD TOWNSEND MEYER 'fone' June 28, 1925 715 Delaheld Road, Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Scientific Diploma, Summer School One Honor Roll, 1940-'41, Varsity Tennis, 1941-'42, Company Swimming and Tennis, 135-lb. Football, 1942-,435 700 Merits, 1940-,415 300 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-,43. at- tend University of Pittsburgh and hopes to make Naval Aero- nautical Engineering his profession. Private, Recruit Detail HAROLD DIXON MINGES March 20, 1924 917 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, North Carolina English Diploma Will attend University of North Carolina. Private, Company A WILLIAM WALTER MINSKOFF Wally February 16, 1924 112 Central Park, South, New York, New York English Diploma Company Football, 1943. Will attend Cornell University and become a Doctor. 1 Private, Company G CHARLES FLOYD MINTER August 20, 1925 Cfo Lt. J. M. Spottswood, 1442 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Kentucky English Diplo1na, Sum-mer School Private, Company F AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONE HAROLD RAY MOORE Raclie', july 16, 1925 309 Louisa Avenue, Dupo, Illinois English Di plomu 100 Merits. Will attend Riverside Junior College and intends to make Military his profession. Private, Company A JOHN CAMPBELL MOORE ffl. Cel April 21, 1924 Sycamore Street, Weldon, North Carolina Post Graduate Hopes to attend the U. S. Naval Academy and make the Navy his profession. Private, Company F WILLIAM C. MOORE Bill August 14, 1924 607 West Kivette Street, Asheboro, North Carolina junior College Best Drilled Company, 1941-'42g Company Basketball and Diamondball, 1940-'41g 300 Merits, 1940-'41, 400 Merits, 1941- '42. Will attend the University of North Carolina and intend: to become a business man. Staff Sergeant, Company G DONALD F. MORRIS Don April 12, 1925 615 Drayton, Ferndale, Michigan English Diploma 100 Merits. Will attend Michigan State and intends to bc:ome an Engineer. Private First Class, Company G SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FO 1943. WILLIS NEWTON MORRIS vm January 9, 1925 1200 Bellevue Avenue, Dublin, Georgia Post Graduate Will attend the University of Georgia and intends to become a business man. Private, Company A THOMAS HOMER MORROW November 24, 1924 1238 South Maple, Carthage, Missouri junior College Company Swimming. Private, Company E LAWRENCE MULLENNIEX ffBudl, ' August 18, 1924 26084 Hendrie Boulevard, Huntington Woods, Michigan English Diploma Company Football, 100 Merits. Will attend the University of Michigan and intends to go into the Wholesale Lumber business. Private, Company C NORMAN PHILLIP NATHANSON ffBuddy,l May 24, 1925 County Line Road, Gates Mills, Ohio English Diploma Best Drilled Company, 1938-'39, Color Company, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, Varsity Basketball, 1940-'41, Varsity Track, 1941-'43, Varsity Football, 1942-'43, junior Varsity Basketball, 1938-,405 Rifle Team, 1939-'40, Best Drilled Squad, 193 9-'41, 200 Merits, 1940-'41, 400 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Intends to go into the Army in June. Private, Recruit Detail AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONE ELDON LEROY NEFF ffDuk'e!, June 13, 1923 2512 North Kate Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma English Diploma Color Company, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1941-'42, 1942-'43. ln- tends to enter the Army. Sergeant, Company E DONALD WAYNE NELSON September 22, 1924 1301 Main Street, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania English Diploma, Snnnncr School Private, Recruit Detachment IRVING NEWMAN May 27, 1925 213 Cambridge Street, Syracuse, New York Scientific Diploma 100 Merits. Will attend Syracuse University and intends to be- come a Lawyer. Prviate First Class, Company C RAY B. NUNNERY Pclion October 14, 1924 926 South 16th Street, Chickasha, Oklahoma Commercial Diploma 300 Merits, 1941-'42, Activities Ribbon, 1941-'42, Best Drilled Company, 1941-'42. College undecided but he intends to be- come a Printer. Private, Company A SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FO 1943 WILLIAM HARRY O'DELL Bill March 6, 1924 4834 MacArthur Boulevard, Washington, D. C. English Diploma Private, Company G JAMES EDMUND ODUM f'G0lf'CT710Y:, August is, 1924 521 South Perry Street, Montgomery, Alabama English Diploma 500 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Cheer Leader, 1941- '42g Dramatic Club, 1941-,423 Company Football and Horse- shoes. Entered the Army in February. Sergeant, Company E ROBERT JAMES PATTERSON, JR. ffB0bJ! August 22, 1925 3109 Collier Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina junior College Member Swing Band, Company Football. Intends to enter Army Air Corps and become an Engineer. Private First Class, Company B THOMAS GERALD PEACOCK, JR. ferry, July 6, 1925 454 New Street, Macon, Georgia English Diploma Will enter Georgia and will become a Lawyer. Private, Company B AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYO ET HARRY GILMORE PEARCE Tar Heal February 1, 1925 Wendell, North Carolina Post Gracluaie Junior Varsity Football. Will attend Wake Forest College. Private, Recruit Detail ROBERT BYRNE PENNEY Penney January 11, 1925 P. O. Box 332, Huntsville, Alabama Commercial Diploma, Summer School Will enter aviation. Private, Company C VICTOR HENRY PERAHIA Smilin' jaclel' April 17, 1924 125 Cabrine Boulevard, New York, New York English Diploma Merit Ribbong Company Football. Private First Class, Company A DONALD LINCOLN PETERSEN ffpffw February 21, 1926 7807 Wainstead Drive, Parma, Ohio English Diploma Merit Ribbon, 1941-'42, Will attend Ohio State and become an Army Engineer. Private, Company G SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 1943 CARMINE PETTERUT1, JR. Pm May 9, 1925 65 Sharon Street, Providence, Rhode Island Sfienfijic Diploma Activities Ribbon, Glee Club, 1941-'42, Activities Ribbon, Dra- matics, 1941-'42, Company Basketball, Diamondball, Swimming, Horseshoesg 400 Merits, 1941-,42Q 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will attend Brown University and become a Business Executive. Sergeant, Company G MARTIN ROBERT PFEFFER erpepv December 6, 1924 527 Pennington Street, Elizabeth, New jersey Post Graduate Company Football, Merit Ribbon. Will attend Georgia Uni- versity and become a Journalist. Private, Company F DONALD O. PHELPS January 6, 1925 301 South Jackson Street, Starkville, Mississippi Scientific Diploma Merit Ribbon. Private First Class, Company F WILLIAM HOWARD PHILLIPS Bill July 9, 1925 1819 Elizabeth Place, Jacksonville, Florida Scientific Diploma Merit Ribbon. Will attend Pennsylvania State and become a Mechanical Engineer. Private, Band AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYO ET MICHAEL HUGH PIPER, JR. November 22, 1922 2112 General Pershing, New Orleans, Louisiana Post Graduate Varsity Football and Basketball, 1940-'41, Varsity Football, 1942-'43, 100 Merits, 1940-'41, 500 Merits, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942-'43. First Sergeant, Company A NORWOOD LEE PIRKEY ffpirkil June 3, 1924 R. F. D. 3, Rocky Mount, North Carolina Scientific Diploma Lightweight Football, 1941-'42, Best Drilled Company Ribbon, Merit Ribbon, Company Football, 1942-'43. Will attend V. M. I. and enter the Army. Sergeant, Company An FIOWARD NORTON PLOTKIN Ponflao Il September 28, 1924 3920 Lakeshore Drive, Chicago, Illinois junior College Best Drilled Platoon, 1941-,425 junior Varsity Football, 1940- '41g Varsity Football, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Company Volleyball, 1940-'41, Company Diamondball, 1941-'42, Monogram Club: 200 Merits, 1940-'4lg 200 Merits, 1941-'42. Will attend Arizona University and become a business man. Private, Recruit Detail HEINZ B. POHLER Fritz July 15, 1924 Box 480, Ojus, Florida English Diploma One Honor Roll, 1939-'40g Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 1941-- '4-25 Five Merit Ribbons, 12 Merit Starsg Art Editor RIVERSIDER and BAYONET for four years, Two Activity Bars, BAYONET Staff. First Lieutenant, Regimental Staff SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 1943 GORDON M. POTTER Gem MacArtlaur October 25, 1923 277 Cordova Road, West Palm Beach, Florida Englislo Diploma Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 1941-'42, Company Volleyball, 1941-'42, Company Football, 1942-,439 BAYONET Staff, 1943, Activities Ribbon, Dramatic Club, 1940-'41-'42, Officers' Club, Merit Ribbon, 1939-'40, 1941-'42, Solo License, Activities Bar QPublic Speakingj. Will be an Oilicer in the Army. Captain and Adjutant, Regimental Staff JAMES RICHARD POTTER February 10, 1924 5515 Goodwin, Dallas, Texas junior College Company Football. Entered Army in January. Private, Company F ROBERT GEORGE RASKE NR. Gy! 105 Cambridge, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan English Diploma Junior Varsity Football and Baseball, 1941-'42, Varsity Foot- ball, 1942-'43g 100 Merits, 1941-'42g 200 Merits, 1942-'43, Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 1942. Will attend Purdue and become an Engineer. Sergeant, Company G HILL REAGAN REDXWINE ffBud33 june 10, 1924 Fayetteville, Georgia junior College Honor Roll once, 1942-,433 Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 1940- '41g Color Company Ribbon, 1940-'41g Junior Varsity Baseball, 1939-'40, Company Diamondball, 1940-'41, Horton Society, Officers' Club, 1942-'43, 100 Merits, 1938-'39, 300 Merits, 1939-'40, 300 Merits, 1940-'41, 400 Merits, 1941-,423 100 Merits, 1942-,435 Riverside Naval Training Unit, 1938-'39. Entered Army in April. First Lieutenant and Adjutant, Second Battalion AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONE MAURICE T. REED, JR. April 10, 1926 Silver City, Mississippi junior College 100 Merits, Company Swimming. Will attend Mississippi State and become an Engineer. Private, Company G ROBERT P. REINBRECHT February 20, 1925 16821 Fernway Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Company Football. Private, Company C HARRY MARSHALL REINHARDT Toucby February 15, 1923 709 North Market Street, Shamokin, Pennsylvania English Diploma Horton Society, 1942-'43, Ofiicers' Club, 1942-,433 Solo License C. A. A., 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1939-'40, 200 Merits, 1940-,4lg 200 Merits, 1941-'42g 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will enter O. C. S. and become an Officer in the U. S. Army. Captain, Recruit Detail JAMES RICHE, JR. PPPOPU January 7, 1924 322 Hart Avenue, West New Brighton, Long Island, New York, New York junior College Best Drilled Company, 1940-'41g Color Company, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, Best Drilled Squad, 1940-'41, 200 Merits, 1939-'40, 100 Merits, 1940-'41, 200 Merits, 1941-'42. Will enter O.C.S. and become an Officer in the U. S. Army. Private, Company C SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FO 1943 CHARLES FRANK RICKER February 23, 1923 3124 Arrowhead Avenue, San Bernardino, California Post Graduate Athletic Ribbon and Company Football, 1938-'39, Junior Var- sity Football and Track and Company Diamondball, 1939-'40, Junior Varsity Football, 1940-'41, All-Regimental Football, 1941-'42, Member Company Championship Football Team, 1942- '43, Private Pilot's Certificate, 1940-'41, 200 Merits, 1939-'40, 400 Merits, 1940-,413 200 Merits, 1941-'42g 100 Merits, 1942- '43. Entered Army in December. x Second Lieutenant, Company Bn WARD P. RIGGINS, JR. ffRigD January 16, 1925 370 Bay Street, Jesup, Georgia Post Graduate 100 Meritsg Company Swimming. Will enter The Citadel and become a Chemist. Corporal, Company B GEORGE H. RISCH ffpatv October 4, 1923 5712 North 33rd Street, Omaha, Nebraska Post Graduate R in Cross Country, Track, 1942-'43. Will attend Texas A. 81 M. and will become a Rancher. Entered Army in February. Private, Company G JOHN GREGORY ROBERTS, JR. October 18, 1922 P. O. Box 142, Bardwell, Kentucky junior College 300 Merits, 1941-,42g 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Company Cham- pionship Basketball, 1942-'43. Entered the Army in February. Corporal, Company F AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYONET JAMES FRANK ROBINSON, JR. Tampa', January 31, 1925 3608 Tacon Street, Tampa, Florida Scientific Diploma 135-lb. Football, 1941-'42 and 1942-,435 Company Diamond- ball, 1941-'42, 400 Merits, 1941-,425 100 Merits, 1942-'43. attend Ga. Tech and become an Engineer. Staff Sergeant, Company C KENNETH BLAIR ROBINSON April 10, 1927 1720 Broadway, New Orleans, Louisiana English Diploma, Summer Svlaool 300 Meritsg Company Swimming. Corporal, Company A DONALD MCCABE RODES l'fD0nJ! November 4, 1924 1322 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Kentucky Scientific Diploma Varsity Football, 1941-'42 and 1942-,435 200 Merits, 1941-,42Q 100 Merits, 1942-,43. Will attend Notre Dame or Wharton Business College and will become a retail business man. . Sergeant, Company B HAROLD V. ROHM ffHarryll April 25, 1925 31 Hanover Road, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan English Diploma Championship Company Football Team, 19423 100 Merits. Will enter Naval Air Corps. Private, Company B SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 1943 CHARLES NATHAN ROSENBLUM Charley, October 12, 1925 Schlater, Mississippi Scientific, Summer School Company Football, 1941-'42, 1942-'43g Chapel Orchestra, Band, and Concert Orchestra, 1941-'42, 1942-'43. Will enter Missis- sippi State and become a Doctor. Corporal, Band HERBERT DAVID ROSENFIELD ffHerby,, December 11, 1925 48 Shirley Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts Scientific Diploma One Honor Roll, Dec. 19425 Color Company Ribbon, 1941-'42g 100 Merits, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Will attend Boston University. Corporal, Company FH DAVID EDWARD ROSENTHAL fPDave7l August 13, 1925 96 Roydon Road, New Haven, Connecticut Scientific Diploma Color Company Ribbon, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1941-'42. Will attend Yale and become an Engineer. Corporal, Company F ROBERT RICHMOND ROSSITER Rusty July 5, 1923 Robin Hill, Clearwater, Florida English Diploma 200 Merits, 1941-'42. Will enter Williams College and become a business executive. Private, Company C AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAY NE LEWIS ROTHENBERG ffLew!J August 17, 1924 ' 2103 14th Street, Meridian, Mississippi junior College Junior Varsity Footballg Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 300 Merits, 1941-'42, Will attend Ole Miss. Entered Army in March. Private, Band MILTON CAROL ROTTMAN Milt June 6, 1924 26 Penlield Place, Bridgeport, Conn. En glisb, Summer Sfbool Junior Varsity Football, 1941-'42, 1942-'43g 100 Merits, 1941- '42, Will attend Penn State and become a business man. Private, Company C ROBERT W. RUARK ffB0bH January 13, 1926 1688 Prince Avenue, Athens, Georgia Commercial Diploma Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 1941-'42, Captain of A Com- pany's Championship Horseshoe Team, 1941-'42, 500 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Will attend Georgia University and become an Army ofiicer. Sergeant, Company A JACK RUDIN June 28, 1924 115 West 86th Street, New York City junior College 100 Merits. Private, Company E SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FO 1943 CHARLES HARRIS' RUDY Chuck February 19, 1926 1695 Peach Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee Scientific Diploma Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 19423 Company Diamondballg Dramatic Club Bar, Manager Junior Varsity Football, 19425 Junior Varsity Football, 1942-'43, Stage Crew, 1941-'42-'43, 500 Merits, 19415 400 Merits, 1942. Second Lieutenant, Company Ev JOEL SHERWIN SALZMAN ffpoppaif june 24, 1927 4491 Prairie Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida Scientific Diploma Honor Roll, 6 times, 1938-'39, 6 times, 1939-'40, Honor Roll Ribbon, 1939-,40g Color Company, 1939-,40g Best Drilled Pla- toon, 1939-,403 Varsity Wrestling, 1940-'41, Junior Varsity Football, 1942-'43, Junior Varsity Basketball, 1940-'41-,423 Junior Varsity Football, 1941-'42, Midget Basketball, 1937-,383 Company Handball, 19393 Officers' Club, 1942-'43, Dramatics Club, 1939-'40, Merit Ribbon, 1938-'39, 500 Merits, 1939-'40, 500 Merits, 1940-'41g 400 Merits, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942- '43g Glee Club, 1939-'40, Musketry Medal, 1940-'41. Will at- tend Johns Hopkins University and become a Doctor. Captain, Company G EUGENE SCHAFFER Gene April 29, 1925 79 Colony Road, New Haven, Connecticut Scientific Diploma, Summer School Best Drilled Company, 1941-'42g 200 Merits, 1941-'42. Will attend Yale University and become an Army man. Private, Company A CHARLES RICHARD SCHLOSSBERG ffDic,kH May 11, 1925 304 Union Street, Bluefield, West Virginia Scientific Diploma 300 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 19435 Company Basketball. Will attend V. P. I. and become a Dentist. Sergeant, Company EU AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYO ET LEONARD DAVID SCHRANK May 3, 1926 Lake Street, Bridgeton, New Jersey English Diploma, Summer School Company Football and Diamondball, 1940-'41, Company Dia- mondball, 1941-'42g 200 Merits, 1939-'40, 100 Merits, 1940-'41, 100 Merits, 1941-'42, Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 1939-'40, Activities Ribbon, Dramaties. Private, Recruit Detachment NORMAN WILLARD scHwARTz Bill June 3, 1924 North Beverwyck Road, Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey Post Graduaie Will enter the Naval Air Corps and become a pilot. Private, Company G ROBERT T. SEAMAN fPB0bD April 30, 1925 600 West 62nd Street, Kansas City, Missouri junior College Junior Varsity and Company Basketball, 1942-'43, 100 Merits. Will become a soldier in the U. S. Army. Private, Company C JOE M. SEAVERNS Poncho 1 May 8, 1924 370 Westminster Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois English Diploma, Summer School Will attend Arizona and become an insurance agent. Private, Company B SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FO 1943 ARTHUR PETER SERRA ffsonnyv July 8, 1923 4444 Prairie Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida Englisla Diploma Best Drilled Platoon, 1941-'42, Varsity Soccer, 1939-'40, Var- sity Baseball, 1941-'42g Monogram Club, Cheer Leader, 1940, junior Varsity Basketball, 1940-'41, Company Football, 1938- '39g Company Volleyball, 1939-'40, Company Basketball, 1942- '43, Regimental Volleyball Champs, 1939-'40 fCompany F jg Horton Society, 1942, Cadet Council, 1940-'41-'42-'43, Presi- dent, Sophomore Classg Oiicers' Club, Member BAYONET Staff, 100 Merits, 19385 300 Merits, 1939-'40, 100 Merits, 1940-'41, 200 Merits, 1941-'42. Will enter O. C. S. in June and become an oilicer in the U. S. Army. Captain, Company B ROBERT RAMSAY SHINNICK Professor January 29, 1926 Muskegon, Michigan Classical Diploma Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 19425 Member Dramatic Club, 1941-'42g Two Activities Ribbons and 300 Merits, 1941-,42g 200 Merits, 1942-'43. Will attend Riverside junior College and become a Lawyer. Sergeant, Company Bn MERLE I. SIDLE ffBruZ,l July 24, 1925 1226 S. W. 18th Street, Miami, Florida English Diploma Merit Ribbon, 19435 Cheer Leader, 19435 Company Basketball. Private, Company An VAHE SIMIDIAN Smitty May 1, 1924 110-26 68th Drive, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York Scientific Diploma Eight Honor Rolls, 1939-'40g Honor Roll Ribbon with Bronze Torch, Two Honor Rolls, 1940-'41, Color Company Ribbon, 193 9-'40g Best Drilled Platoon, 1939-'40, Regimental Com- mander's Medal, 1942-'43, R in Track, 1940-'41, Track Team Manager, 1941-'42, Track Team, 1943, Company Volleyball, 1941-'42, Choral Club, 1939-'40, Cadet Council, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, President, Officers, Club, 19433 500 Merits, 1939-'40, 400 Merits, 1940-'41, 200 Merits, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942- '43. Will attend Harvard and become a business man. Lieutenant Colonel and Regimental Commander AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYONE C. W. SMITH ffsoupil June 7, 1923 1721 10th Avenue, Port Huron, Michigan English Diploma R in Swimming, 19423 Company Swimming and Baseball, Ac- tivities Ribbon, Glec Club, Best Drilled Platoon Ribbon, 100 Merits, 1941-,423 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will attend College and become an engineer. Private First Class, E DAVID HALSTEAD SMITH Smitty March 28, 1925 625 Tavistock Road, West Los Angeles, California Post Graduate 20 Honor Rolls, 1939-'40, 25 Honor Rolls, 1940-'41, 18 Honor Rolls, 1941-'42, 5 Honor Rolls, 1942-'43, Scholarship Medal, 1940-'41, Valedictorian, Senior Class, 1941-'42, Military Effici- ency Medal, Privates, twice, 1939-'40, Company Athletic Rib- bon, Small Boys' Football Champions, 1940-'41, 700 Merits, 1959-,405 800 Merits, 1940-,415 700 Merits, 1941-,423 200 Merits, 1942-,43g Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 1941-'42, BAYONET Staff, First Alternate Honor Graduate, 1941-'4-2. Will attend Annapolis and become a Naval Officer. Private, Company E EDWARD H. SMITH Eddie October 8, 1925 118 Piedmont Avenue, Kings Mountain, North Carolina Post Gradmzte Varsity Track, 1942-'43. Will attend University of North Caro- lina and become a business man. Private, Recruit Detail ELBERT LEE SMITH, JR. ffIerry,, January 18, 1925 Lepanto, Arkansas junior College 135-lb. Football, 1942-'43g Merit Ribbon, 1942-'43. Will attend Cornell and become a farmer. Private First Class, Company CU SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES F OR 1943 J. W. SMITH HI. Wu!! August 7, 1926 115 Third Street, Manchester, Georgia English Diploma Best Drilled Platoon, 1942-'43, 100 Merits, 1940-'41, 100 Merits, 1942-'4-35 Company Tennis and Volleyball. Will attend Georgia University and become a doctor. Sergeant, Company CU CLARE DEAN SNYDER Oscar July 20, 1926 209 Oak Road, Westham, Richmond, Virginia Commercial Diploma Merit Ribbon, 1942-'43, Company Football. Will attend college and become a Lawyer. Private First Class, Company C JAC ANSCHEL SON, JR. February 1, 1925 1408 West Brent Street, Pensacola, Florida junior College Merit Ribbon, 1942-'43. Will attend Duke or Vanderbilt and become a business man. Private, Company CU ROBERT E. SOWELL Snake,' November 28, 1923 701 East Parkway, South, Memphis, Tennessee junior College Three Honor Rolls, 19423435 Sergeantis Efficiency Medal, 19415 Battalion Commander's Efliciency Medal, 19435 Color Company Ribbon, 1941g Best Drilled Company, 1941-'42, OH'icers' Club. 1942-,435 300 Merits, 1939-'40, 400 Merits, 1940-,415 400 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Company Swimming and Football. Will attend O. C. S. and become an Oilicer in the U. S. Army. Major, First Battalion AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONET ROBERT MILTON STAHL October 22, 1925 140 Sanders Road, Buffalo, New York Scientific Diploma R in Cross-Country. Private, Company F DONALD COLVIN STERLING July 28, 1924 997 Greentree Road, Pittsburgh f20j, Pennsylvania Post Graduate 100 Meritsg 135-lb. Football Team. Private, Company E MILTON STICKLER Sticky December 30, 1925 858 Avenue C, Bayonne, New Jersey Scientific Diploma Will attend Columbia University and become a Lawyer. Private, Company C FREDERICK XWILLIAM STIEHL Sinsl1y October 27, 1925 102-39 - 85 Road, Richmond Hill, New York Scicntijic' Diploma Best Drilled Company, 19425 Riverside Naval Training Unit, 19405 Varsity Football, 1942, Junior Varsity Football, 1941, Band Diamondball, 1941, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, 1940-,41g 400 Merits, 1939-,405 400 Merits, 1940-,415 300 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Will attend U. S. Coast Guard Academy and become a Coast Guard Officer. Private First Class, Band SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FO 1943 ROBERT BLAIR STOBAUGH, JR. Bohhy,' October 15, 1927 McGehee, Arkansas English Diploma Honor Roll 5 times and Honor Roll Ribbong 200 Merits, 1942- '43. Will attend Texas A. 81 M. and then enter the Marines. Corporal, Band JAMES STREET, JR. Commando Joe June 5, 1924 35-42 76th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, New York junior College, Sophomore Merit Ribbon, 2 Stars, 1939-'40, Merit Ribbon, 4 Stars, 1940- '41, Merit Ribbon, 3 Stars, 1941-'42, Merit Ribbon, 2 Stars, 1942-'43, Activities Ribbon for Journalism, 1941-'42, Color Company, 1939-'40, Best Drilled Platoon, 1939-'40, Best Drilled Squad, 1939-'40, Musketry Medal, 1940-'4lg Company Foot- ball and Diamondball, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, 1942-'43g Regimental Football Champions, 1943, Horton Society, 1941-'42, Secretary and Treasurer, Horton Society, 1942-'43, Oflicers' Club, 1942- '43g Cadet Council, 19433 Editor, COPY BOY, 1940-'41, RIVER- SIDER Staff, 1939-'40, 1940-341, BAYONET Staff, 1940-'41, Feature Editor, BAYONET, 1941-'42, Supervisor, BAYONET, 1942- '43. Will attend Tank Destroyer School and become an oiicer in the Tank Destroyers. Captain, Company C RICHARD M. SUMMERS ffsnagn March 9, 1923 327 Virginia Avenue, Welch, West Virginia Post Graduate Junior Varsity Baseball, 19393 Company Basketball, Tennis, Vol- leyball, Officers' Club, 19435 Merit Ribbon, 1939-'40, 500 Merits, 1940-'41, 400 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43. Will attend O. C. S. and become an officer in the U. S. Army. First Lieutenant, Company G WILLIAM SUN Bill September 10, 1925 840 North Fountain Avenue, Springfield, Ohio English Diploma in December Company Swimming, 1939-'40, Company Championship Swim- ming Team, 1940-'41, Company I-Iorseshoes, 1940-'4l. Corporal, Company B AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYO ET THOMAS HOWARD SWEETING Cosmo joe January 9, 1925 1136 S. W. 19th Avenue, Miami, Florida English, Summer School junior Varsity Football, 1942-'43, Cadet Council, 1942-'43, 200 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Will attend Uni- versity of Florida and become an Army officer. Sergeant, Company C NATHANlEL IRWIN SWEETMAN December 27, 1924 975 Walton Avenue, Bronx, New York English Diploma, Summer School R in junior Varsity Baseball, 1940-,415 Rn in Lightweight Football and Baseball, 1941-'42, Company Football, 1941-,42, 1942-'4-3. Sergeant, Company A WALTER RAY TAYLOR, JR. Waldo June 26, 1924 65 Academy Avenue, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Post Graduate Will attend Texas A. 85 M. and become an Aeronautical Engineer. Private, Company Gu JULES PHILIP TEITELBAUM May 21, 1925 6010 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania English Diploma, Summer School Private, Recruit Detachment SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES O 1943 CHARLES Y. THOMASON, JR. Bud October 27, 1926 450 Stanley Avenue, Greenwood, South Carolina Scientific Diploma Merit Ribbon, 1942-'43, Company Basketball. Will attend Georgia Tech and become an Engineer. Private, Band WILLIAM H. TIESTE fFBillU July 6, 1921 601 West 190th Street, New York, New York Post Graduate One Honor Roll, 1940-'41, Best Drilled Company Bar, 1942-'45, Championship Company Football, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, All Regi- mental Football, 1940-'41, 1941-,424 200 Merits, 1939-'40, 500 Merits, 1940-'41, 600 Merits, 1941-,425 200 Merits, 1942-'45, Activities Ribbon, Glee Club. Will attend O. C. S. and become an officer in the U. S. Army. Staff Sergeant, Company F KIRK EDWARD TIMM Tim, Gabby March 22, 1923 1419 Third Street, Bay City, Michigan junior College Company Football, 1942-'43, Merit Ribbon, 1941-'42. Will at- tend O. C. S. and become an officer in the U. S. Army. Sergeant, Company A ROBERT SAMUEL TOMPERT ffBobJ2 June 6, 1923 8100 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan junior College Company Basketball, Diamondball, Volleyball, 100 Merits, 1940- '41, 300 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Color Com- pany Ribbon, 1941-'42, Cadet Singers, 1940-'41, Will attend Wharton Business College and become a Banker. Called to active duty, Enlisted Reserve Corps, in April. Second Lieutenant, Company Fu AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYCNE JOSEPH THOMAS TRAUM April 18, 1923 57 Monterey Street, Terre Haute, Indiana junior College R in Varsity Basketball, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1941-'42, Color Company Ribbon. Entered the Army in February. Sergeant, Company F HARRY CULVER TRENT January 9, 1925 Stearns, Kentucky Svientific Diploma Two Honor Rolls, 1942-'43, Permanent Efiiciency Medal for Sergcants, 1941-'42, Best Drilled Old Cadet, 1940-'41, Color Company, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, Junior Varsity Baseball and Ten- nis, 1938-'39, Company Football, 193 8-339, 1941-'42, Company Basketball, 1938-'39, 1941-'42, Company Diamondball, 1940- '41, President of Horton Society, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Cadet Council, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, 400 Merits, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942-'43, Ofhcers' Club, 1942-'43, President, Fresh- man Class, Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class, BAYONET Staff, 1942-'43. Will attend University of Cincinnati and become a Doctor. Major, First Battalion HUNTER GILLIKIN TROTTER Mr. Anthony' july 23, 1924 Boon Road, Spray, North Carolina Post Grazlzmie Color Company Ribbon, 300 Merits, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1942- '43, Cne Honor Roll, 1942, Varsity Football, 1941-'42, Horton Society, 1943, BAYONET Staff, 1943. Will attend University of North Carolina and become a Lawyer. Staff Sergeant, Company B JAMES CLAUDE UNDERWOOD fflimn April 21, 1924 Eagle Springs, North Carolina English Diploma Horton Society, One Honor Roll, 1941-'42, Aviation Club, 1941-'42, 300 Merits, 1940-'41, 400 Merits, 1941-'42. Will enter the U. S. Army in June. Staff Sergeant, Company G SENICRS, POSTGRADUATES FO 1943 HOWARD MCWHORTER VAN VALKENBURG fPVan!l January 22, 1926 4120 East Brookhaven Drive, Atlanta, Georgia Scientific Diploma, Summer School 100 Merits, 1941-,4-2. Private, Company E OLIVER I. WAGEMAKER, JR. Wage April 29, 1923 1121 Northrup Drive, Grand Rapids, Michigan Scientific Diploma Intends to enter the U. S. Army in June. Private, Company A HENRY MERRICK WALKER july 1, 1926 707 East Church Street, Marion, Ohio Scientihc Diploma 200 Merits. Private, Company F LOUIS ROLAND WALKER 'ffL0u!7 December 17, 1923 165 Ingraham Boulevard, Hempstead, Long Island, New York junior College One Merit Ribbon. Entered the U. S. Army in April from E.R.C. Private First Class, Company G AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AYCNE GEORGE R. WALLACE Ffwallyll December 19, 1924 3809 - 14th Street, Arlington, Virginia Scienfific Diploma Merit Ribbon, 19423 Company Football, 1942, Private First Class, United States Marine Corps Reserve. -3 Sergeant, Company F ROBERT BARNARD WAI,LACE May 11, 1925 New Brighton, Pennsylvania English Diploma, Summer Srloool Private, Company C HENRY BRYCE WARD, JR. Buck', February 14, 1923 Gainesville, Georgia Pos! Gmduafc' R in Varsity Football and Track fManagerJ, 1940-'41, R in Varsity Football, 1941-'42, and 1942-'43 fCaptainjg Com- pany Diamondball, 1940-'41, 1941-'42, 200 Merits, 1940-'41, 400 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Cadet Council, 1940-'41g Horton Society, 1942-'43. Entered U. S. Marine Corps in December. First Sergeant, Company B HUGH STEPHENSON WEBB Per-Wee March 8, 1925 2411 Tenth Street, Port Huron, Michigan Scirntijic Diploma 300 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Color Company Ribbon, 1941-,423 Varsity Football, 1941-'42, 1942-'43, Base- ball, 1941-'42, Will attend Georgia Tech and become an Engineer. Sergeant, Company B SENIORS. POSTGRADUATES OR 1943 WILLIAM THOMAS WEBB CPBHIU March 8, 1925 2411 - 10th Street, Port Huron, Michigan Scientific Diploma Best Drilled Platoon, 19419425 Varsity Football and Baseball, 1940-,41, 1942-,43. Sergeant, Company C ROBERT LAW WEED, JR. March 10, 1923 333 North 33rd Street, Miami, Florida junior College 300 Merits, 1939-'40, 400 Merits, 1940-'41g 400 Merits, 1941- '42, 100 Mcrits, 1942-'43, Winner, Corporals, Efliciency Medal, 19423 Musketry Medal, 1940-'42, Varsity Tennis, 1939-'40, 1940-'41, 1941-'42g Company Basketball, 1940g Horton Society, 1942-'43, Color Company, 1939-'40, Best Drilled Platoon, 1939- '40g Best Drilled Company, 1939-'40. Will attend O. C. S. and become an officer in the U. S. Army. Captain, Regimental Adjutant RUSSELL WEISSMAN Brooklyn August 9, 1924 2111 Albermarle Road, Brooklyn, New York junior College One Honor Roll, 1942-'43, 100 Merits. Will attend The Citadel and become a business executive. Entered the Army in April from the E. R. C. Private First Class, Company F WILLIAM PINCKNEY WHELCHEL, JR. Pinkey August 25, 1925 1025 Green Street Circle, Gainesville, Georgia Post Graduate Dance Orchestra, 100 Merits. Will attend Emory College and become a Doctor. Private, Company E AND JUNIOR COLLEGE BAYONE ARNOLD H. WILKINS Willa January 29, 1923 R. R. 7594, Marion, Indiana Post Graduate 100 Merits, 1941-'42, 100 Merits, 1942-'43, Company Football. Will attend Indiana University and become an Aeronautical En- gincer. Corporal, Company E EDWIN HOWARD WILSON Special June 18, 1923 1305 Oak Lane Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Commercial Diploma Merit Ribbon, 2 Stars, 1939-'40, 3 Stars, 1940-'41, 4 Stars, 1941-'42, 2 Stars, 1942-'43, Oilicers' Efficiency Medal, once, 1942-'43, Best Drilled Company Ribbon, 1940-'41, Company Swimming, Volleyball, Football, 1940-'41, Company Football, Volleyball, 1941-'42, Horton Society, 1942-'43, Officers' Club, 1942-343, BAYONET Staff, 1942-'43. Will attend O. C. S. and become an officer in the U. S. Army. Captain, Company F MEREDITH SI-IAVER WILSON August 30, 1925 Umpqua, Oregon English Diploma Will attend Oregon State College. Private, Company FU SENIORS, POSTGRADUATES FOR 1943 JAMES GRAYDON WITHERS November 23, 1922 427 S. W. 13th Avenue, Miami, Florida Post Graduate 100 Meritsg Company Football. Entered the Army in December. Corporal, Company A SEYMOUR YORKOFF ffSyD December 26, 1924 210 Keer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Scientiyic Diploma Company Basketball, 1942-'43, 100 Merits. Will attend Yale and major in Business Administration. Private, Company B EDGAR M. ZIMMERMAN Poncho, III May 27, 1925 5426 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois Scientific Diploma 100 Meritsg Three Honor Rolls, 1942-'43, Varsity Basketball, 1942-'43, Varsity Track, 1942-'43. Will attend U. C. L. A. and become an Engineer. Corporal, Company F AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Top Row Lrft to Right HAROLD LEE ABROMS BOBBY S. ALBERT LAWRENCE H. ALBERTS RICHARD E. ANDES WILLIAM HARRY ARMSTON, JR. AUGUST R. ASTA Middle Row Left to Right JAMES C. AusMUs THOMAS A. BALLANTINE, JR. GEORGE EVANS BARNES HARRY J. BATT, JR. ROBERT T. BEAUCOND CHARLES H. BELL, III Bottom Row Left to Right MIKE BENTON, JR. DAVID ROY BERGER JOHN BERGLAS PHILIP BERGOVOY JAY R. BERRELEY JOHN T. BEUTTAS 251-JUNIOR CLASS 1943 2? if 1943 BAYONET Tir Top Row Left io Right ROBERT G. BISBING RICHARD S. BISBING WILLIAM JOHN BLASDELL RICHARD E. BLUDWORTH TRIPPETT BOINEAU CHARLES M. BONDURANT Middle Row Left to Right CLARENCE D. BULLOCK PIERRE D. BYNUM LINDLEY MASON CAMP WILLIAM JOSEPH CAMPBELL S. D. CARPENTER JEREMIAH CALVIN CARTER, JR. Bottom Row Left lo Right DELFIN CEPEDA, JR. CLARENCE RUDOLPH CI-IAVARIE LOGAN CLARKE, JR. JAMES T. COLHOUN DAN COLLINS DAVID G. COMPTON Top Row Left to Right JACK W. CUMMINS, II EDWARD C. IJALRYMPLE GEORGE H. DAVIS, III RAYMOND I.. DAYAN I-IARoI.D JACK DIiNHOLTZ Middle Row Left to Right RICHARD C. DIxsoN JOHN F. DOCHERTY JOHN R. DovER, III BARNEY EDGERTON JERRY ENGLISH, III Bottom Row Lvft to Right LLOYD D. FAY C. WINSTON FELDER LESTER FETTY EDWARD M. FISCHER, JR WILLIAM E. FOOTE Jus'I'INo A. DENINO MURRAY C. FANCHER HARRY J. FREDERICK, JR 2? JUNIOR CLASS 1943 251 si? 1943 BAYONET 'iff Top Row Lvff fo Right MARVIN A. FRENKEL IVAN M. GALONOY JOSEPH GRAHAM GAMBLE, JR. WILLIAM LEWIS GARRISON JAMES THOMAS GENTRY, JR. EDWARD WILLIAM GLACY, JR. Middle Row Left to Right JACQUE LEE GLENN C. FRANK GOESSLINC. WARD C. GOESSLING, JR. BERNARD L. GOLDENBERG SEYMOUR ROBERT GOLDHAMER JOHN HARTY GORDON Bottom Row Left to Right LARRY I. GRASS WILLIAM L. GRAYSON, JR JAMES T. GREELY, JR. IRA M. GREENBLATT WILLIAM L. GREGOR RICHARD H. GREGORY Top Row lffl lo Right EARLE H. HAHN WARREN H. HALL JACK R. I-IANSON LEONARD C. HARBER CHARLES B. HER1'ER, JR. RICHARD W. HEYMANN Middle Row Lrfl lo Riglal IRVIN J. HILL FRANCIS MICHAEL HINDS JAMES V. HODNETT RICHARD HOFFMAN JOHN W. HUMPPiRlES BEAL J. JACOIBSEN Bottom Row Left lo Right M. R. JAFFE DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON JOE JOHNSON W. S. JOHNSON JAMES M. JONES PHILLII1 R. JONES RIUNIOR CLASS 1943 sk' 'ik' 1943 BAYCNET if Top Row Left to Right FRANK JOHN KAMENSKY EDWARD KAPLAN HERMAN KAPLAN MARTIN W. KEENER CLAUDE N. KENT BUFORD GLENN KING Middle Row Left to Right WILLIAM H. KINTZ CLAUDE KITCHIN, III MELVYN KLINGHOFFER DONALD M. KRILOFF CLINTON ROGER LAKE RICHARD E. LANGFORD Bottom Row Left to Right PAUL LEDERMAN CHARLES J. LEE ALLEN M. H. LEVINE JoE G. LILLY GERALD W. MACKINNON JAMES A. MCQUITTY Top Row Lvft fo Rigbl' MARCUS R. MAGGARID PITT T. MANIZR, JR. Mll.TON MANGIAZS SAMUEL LEE MARKS HERIIERT R. MAUliRSBl41RG RICIIARD A. MIIJIJLETON Middle Row Lvfl fo Rigb! TERRY MILLER WALTER L. MILLER, JR. WILLIAM L. MINCEMQYER JAMES J. MONTGOMERY, JR. Mb1RLE MUSTARES HARRY A. NEBENZAHL Bottom Row Lvfi fo Right JAMES LEMUEL NEVIL WILL HILL NEWTON, JR ALFRED E. NOLL REID NORTI-IUP EDMUND OBRZUT RUDOLPH O,LARTE, JR. 12: JUNIOR CLASS 1943 aff fir 1943 BAYORNET 753 Top Row Lvfi to Right ROBERT L. OPPISR ARTI'iUR R. OUTI-AW CHARLES M. OWENS JOHN SAM PAPPAS JAMES B. PEACOCK WII.LIAM F. PEPPER Middle Row Lcf! to Right HOWARD B. PERRY GLENN W. PETERSON 0. STEVENS PIERCE BRUCE WARREN POLOZKER ROBERT PORLICK LEROY B. RAFFEL Bottom Row Left to Right WILLIAM E. RAY MILES W. RICPIARDSON WILLIAM C. RIVERS, JR HARRY J. ROLFE JESSE A. ROOT BERTRAM B. ROSEN Top Row iff! I0 Rigbf STANLIQY ROSIZNBIERG HOWAIRIJ ROSS MYRON ROTIIAUS CllAlll.IiS G. ROTTMAN N. R. SQHARNTL IJONALII H.Sc:m1f1f Middle Row Lrff lo Right JORDAN M. ScH11f1fMAN ARNOI,I7 M. SCHNEIDER ROGER D. SCOTT SHERMAN H. SELVIN JACQUES B. SERRE SIDNEY SHANNON, JR. Bottom Row Lvff lo Rigbf BOBBIE JULIAN SHERROD ROBERT E. SNIVFLY JAY J. SOCHARD C. JULE STIEIN ROB1ill'I' L. STEINER DONALD JAMES STEWART sfzIUNIOR CLASS 194-3 is ik 1943 BAYONET if Top Row Lvfi fo Rigbf JOHN L. STREET WILLIAM R. STUEIIING, III SAM ORR SULLIVAN, JR. ABE L. TARAPANI, JR. CHARLES THOMAS THEUS, JR. FRANKLIN F. THOMASCPIEK JEFFERSON PIERCE THOMPSON, JR. Middle Row Lrff io Right BERNARD TOLK ROBERT JAMES TRACE JAMES NORMAN TURNER JACK VANE SHIRLEY D. WVELTEN BENJAMIN A. WALKER JOHN M. WATTS Bottom Row Left to Right SAIVIUEL M. WEISE RICHARD M. WELLS ROBERT E. WENDLAND GENE GRAY WILLIAMS JASON B. WINDWER TERRELL WOOSLEY, JR. THOMAS E. WRIGHT, JR ROBERT J. ADAMS, JR. HENRY P. ANDERSON PAUL N. ARFARAS WILLIAM F. BARNES ROY N. BARRON THOMAS JAMES BENNETT ROBERT D. BERNSTEIN FRANK M. BOLOGNA JUNIOR LEE BONOFF EDWARD D. BORENSTEIN ADOLPH L. BRENNER WILLIAM P. BRIDGES, JR. JOHN V. BROWN, JR. JOHN CLAY BURCH HARRY L. BURR, JR. L. BRUCE CAMP HAMMOND LEE CECIL, JR. LEVI JOHN CHAVARIE, JR. JOHN R. CHRISTIE BARRY COHEN HERBERT S. COHEN iff 1943 BAYONET aff SANFORD I. COHEN Louis H. COLE, JR. THEODORE L. DANKLEFS ALFRED E. DAY, JR. WILLIAM K. DEAN JOHN H. DEMETRIOU JAMES M. DENTON, JR. JAMES P. DONNELLY JAMES E. DUNCAN JOHN T.EDER1NcToN, JR. LEONARD FASKE KENNETH L. FINCH ROBERT J. FRACKMAN LUCIEN C. GAMBLE IRA M. GAMSA WEAVER A. GERRALD THOMAS B. GILMORE ALBERT JACK GILSON MARVIN L. GLASNER GEORGE I. GONDELMAN IVOR M. GOODE iff SOPHOMORES if RODNEY E. GRAY JOHN S. GRAZIER, JR. MARTIN D. GREENE ROBERT W. GREENWOOD GEORGE E. GROVER, JR. PHILIP GUBER HARRY A. HALL, JR. WILLIAM C. HAMILTON JACK S. HARTLEY WILFRED E. HASELTON DIXON HEAD DAVID A. HENIJLER WILLIAM J. HENNIGAR ROBERT HIMMEL, JR. RICHARD J. JACIAIINOWSKI ALBERT LEE JOHNSON ANDREW J. JONES, JR. TOM PERRY KAMERON SIDNEY KANGISSER JOHN HOWELL KAUI I1'MAN, JR. ROBERT M. KAuIfIfMAN 1 943 BAYONET DENN V. KAVANAUGH BARRY C. KAYE ERNEST LYNNWOOD KLINNER ROBERT S. KRAMER THOMAS W. KRAUSSE ERNEST LIMMIATIS ALIPRED M. LOEB JOHN W. MACNEIL CLARENCE F. MCCORMICK CORNEILIUS THOMAS MCSHANE SAMUEL G. MADDOX, JR. BERNARD JANIES MALCOLM DABNEY S. MANNING WIILLIAM W. MASSEY, JR. STANLEY A. MEISEL CLARENCE RUDOLPH MENGEL PAUL M. MIANO JOHN K. MILLER RICHARD C. MIZELL IRWIN A. MOLASRY HOWARD N. MOSCOWITZ SOPHOMORES WARREN H. NATHANSON WILLIS W. NICIiOL.KS, JR. WILLIAM E. NORIIELL, II JOHN O,NElLL ALLEN OSTER CPIARLES G. PAYNE GEORGE FREDERIC PELHAM, III LEONARD RAY PETERSON EDWARD L. PHILLIPS MARVIN ARNOLD POSNER GARNETT EDWARD PUETT WILLIAM G. RICHARDS FRANK D. ROCK EDWARD T. RODMAN, JR. GRANT B. ROMAN JACOB A. ROUNICK TIIOMAS A. SATTERIAIELD ISRAEL D. SHAPIRO JAY ALAN SI-IAPIRO LYONEL E. SIECEL JOHN M. SLATTITRY 1 943 BAYONET M. G. SMITH JOSEPH FRANKLIN SOLLIE RICHARD J. SOLOMON RICHARD L. SONZ RAYMOND BERNARD STANTON MILTON O. STEIN JACK A. STEWART CHARLES B. STONE RICHARD H. STRAUSS ROBERT M. TABOR RUSSELL A. THOMSON, JR. CLAUDE EARL TURNER, JR. ERNEST J. VIDA THOMAS S. WILES, JR. EVANDER MCIVER WILLIAMSON ROBERT STEPHEN WOOD ROBERT L. WORKMAN JAMES T. WRIGHT SOPHOMORES Top Row Left to Right EIDWARIJ J. ALLEN PIIILIP G. BARRETI' ALAN M. BASRIN LAWRIiNQl1i D. BEYLARD WILLIAM F. BLACK CIIARLES L. BOLENDER W. Middle ROW Left to Right FRANK D. BOSSON PIERRE D. BYNUM ALLEN G. CALDWELL HAMILTON CAROTHERS HERBERT J. CLAPP, JR. MARVIN J. COBURN Bottom Row Left Io Right JOSEPH W. COFFMAN SANFORD M. CONN CARLE C. CONWAY, III ALFRED DANA, JR. MORRIS L. FAGENSON HENRY G. FLYNT, JR. sk FRESHMAN CLASS ik Top Row Left to Right MARVIN D. FRIEDIYIAN MONTY GILBERT ROBERT G. GORDON GEORGE F. HEXTER JOHNNY M. HOLMES IRWIN J. KAL Middle Row Left to Right JACK M. KAUFMAN FRANK L. KENNEDY O,NEIL F. KENNEY SANFORD J. KOENIG DANNY H. KOHL MURRAY H. KORETZKY Bottom Row Left to Right CHARLES A. LEDERER RODGER C. LOW CRAIGE MCLEAN ROBERT E. MACRLIN ARTHUR R. MARCUS STANLEY MARGOLIES 'ZR' 1943 BAYONET sir Top Row Left to Right JONAS H. MAYER, JR. ANSELM HENRY MILLER IRWIN FRANKLIN MILLER BEAUMONT MORGAN WILTON E. MURPHY RICHARD W. NEELON Middle Row Left to Right SHELDON J. ORHINGER GORDON G. OLDHAM BENJAMIN H. E. OSGOOD, II OWEN W. PITTMAN, III STANLEY A. ROBINS JAMES P. ROBINSON, JR. Bottom Row Left to Right HOWARD N. ROSENSTEIN ARTHUR W. SAFTLER STANLEY SCHNEIDER ROBERT H. SCOTT, JR. ARA SIMIDIAN HOWARD D. SIMON 'iff FRESHMAN CLASS 'iff Top Row Lvff fo Right HARRY SLOTIN GEORGE E. SPIVEY ROBERT L. STARK JAY E. STEMPEL ROBERT TAYLOR ROBERT D. TOBIN Middle ROW Left to Right SEYIVIOUR H. TOMPKINS JOHNNIE Y. TORANTO JOHN W. UNDERWOOD, JR. MURRAY Z. USHERSON JAMES REED WARREN ADOLPH M. WEISS Bottom Row Left to Right ROBERT PAUL WEISS, JR. W'IL1.IAM TOXEY WIIITAKER, JR LOUIS B. WHITIFIELD, III NORMAN H. WILLIAMS OLIVER D. WRIGHT GILBERT LOY SUN YEE O. E. YOUNG, JR. ik' 1943 BAYONET ik' To Row Middlc Row Middle Row Bottom Row P Lrf! I0 Rigllf Lvf! fo Rigbf Lvfi I0 Rigbf Lrfi fo Right IJANIIQI. JAMIQS BARRIQN ANTONIO JOSIQPII BOLOGNA W. T. CHILDS, JR. WILLIAM ROBERT CORBETT BIQRNARD BIaRcgOvOY ROIIIQRT F. BRANDWEIN ROBERT K. CHRISTIINIILLRRY, JR. LIQIQ I. CORNSWEET GII.IsIiRT BILIQNRIN, JR. DONAI.lJ EDWARD BRENNAN JAMES A. CLAY LEONARD H. COUCH, JR. RANDOLPH B. BISHOP JOIIN D. BURTON, JR. RYIIURN G. CLAY, JR. GUIQRNSIQY CURRAN, III ANTONIO BOLOONA HOMIQR ALLIQN CIIILDS RICIIARD F. COLLINS ERNEST JACKSON CURTIS, JR IUNIGR SCHOOL Top Row Middle Row Middle Row Bottom Row Left to Right Left to Right Left to Right Left to Right ANTHONY W. CZERWINSKI ABRAHAM FLITMAN JERRY M. GOLDBERG KENNETH B. HAYNES, JR WALTER T. DAY, JR. FRANCIS WILLIAM FORSTER, JR. GUERRY D. GOODE STANLEY J. HERTZIG JOSEPH E. DENNIS, JR. JAMES EMORY FOXX, JR. GEORGE MATTHEW GRILEY BEN HEXTER JOHN W. DICKERSON JOHN G. GAGE, JR. PETER HARRIS JOHN C. HOLMES RICHARD C. EVANS HERBERT G. GELHARDT, III ADOLPH HARTSCHLAG FRANCIS JACKSON IRWIN A 1943 BAYONET A Top Row Middle Row Middle Row Bottom Row Lvff to Right Lffi to Right Lvft fo Rigbf Lvff io Righf IEIJWARIJ A. NIAKUSZYK LEONARD KOLOII IVAN NACPIMAN MARSHALL W. RACOOSIN DOUOLAS MORGAN jOIINsON JESSEI. LOVE MARTIN OSTER ROBERT M. RICHARDS JOSIQPII LARRY jOIINsON CARLO JAMES MARTIiLLI JOHN A. PETERS JEROME ROBINSON ROIzIaR'I' LAURIQNT joIINSON RONALD A. MERSON TEDDIE A. PHILLIPS STANLEY ROSENFIELD LYNN W. KIRRLANII NFSTOR F. MILI.S EARL F. POTTS RICHARD W. SCHENKEL ik JUNIOR SCHOOL sk Top Row Left to Right EDWARD W. SCHLOSS JOHN W. SCHNELLE WILLIAM S. SEARS JEROME S. SLOAN F. JOSEPH SMITH Middle Row Left to Right DONIEL SPAR JOSEPH STAVENHAGEN FRANKLIN JOSEPI-i STEIN Middle Row Left to Right Bottom ROW Left to Right CHESTER C. SZEMBORSKI CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON ROBERT L. TANSEY EDWARD R. TOOF DONALD W. WOOD THEDDIUS WYSZATYCKI ALAN ZEIG RICHARD STEWART FRANK H. WILLIAMS CHARLES K. KIENLE JOHN E. SWISHER HUGH THOMAS WILLIAMS, JR. ROBERT J. KIENLE 'iff 1943 BAYONET 'iff HONOR ROLL The following Cadets are commended for the excellence of their work in having made che Academic Honor Roll during the year through the week ending April 10. The numerals indicate the number of times that these Cadets have succeeded in making an average of 94 per cent or more. Abroms, H. L ...... .. . 23 Knight, C. A... . . . 1 Agostinelli, A. H.. . . . . 2 Kohl, D. H.. . . . . . 4 Armston, H. .. 1 Kolocl, L. .. 4 Bagnall, R. E.. . . . . . 11 Kruger, S. M.. . . . . . I Ball, H. W... . . . 1 Latta, A. .... . . .. . . 9 Barnes, G. E. .... .. 1 Linman, L. G. .... .. I Bennett, H. M. .... . . . 22 Littell, J. R.. . . Bennett, W. M.. .. .. 2 McKenzie, L. H Bergovoy, B. .... . . . IS Macklin, J. E.. . Beg-govgyy P, , , .. 2 Marchman, R. L 19 Bernstein, M. . . . - - 2 MIYCY, .l- HH - - Beutggg, J, T,, , . . 4 Merson, R. A.. . Blalock, B. S... . . . l Mills, N. .. . .. Bologna, A. J .... . .. 24 Mizell, R. C.. .. Bologna, F. M.. . . . . l Molasky, I. A.. . Bosson, E. D.... -- I Noll, N. Brandwein, H. . . . . 1 O'Larte, R. . . . . Brandwein, R. . . . . . 15 Outlaw, A. R.. . Burton, J. D. .... . . 3 Peters, J. A.. . . . Carter, C. C. .... . . 3 Phillips, E. L... Childs, H. A .... .. 2 piper, M, Childs, W. T.. .. .. 7 Potts, E, FU , ,, CIW- R- G---- -- 5 Ratfel, L. B.. Cohen, B- ---- - - 5 Redwine, H. R.. Crouch, C. L. ........ .. 1 Robinson, J, pu Curran, Guernsey III .... . . S Robinson, K. B.. Curtis, E. J .... ..... . . S Rosenfield, H, D Davis, G. H. .... .. 4 Schakno, N. Ru Davis, R. O. .... 14 gonenkel, R. W DeNlf10s J- A-- - - ' - 1 Schloss, E. W.. . Dennis, J. E .... . . . . ll gchneue, J- WU , Docherty, J. F. .... . . 2 Scott, R, D., D I I Donnelly, J. P. ..... . . 2 Smith, D, Hu , , Ederington, J. T .... . . 3 Sool-lard, J. J., , I Fancher, M. C ..... .. 2 Sowell, R, E., H Foote, W. E. .... .. 1 gm-k, R, LU Gage, J. G. ..... .. 4 Stavgnhgggn, J, , Gibbs, J. ...... .. 4 Stgwart, J, Gondelman, G. I.. .. . . l Stobaughy R, B., Goodman, A. W.. . . . . 3 Stugbing, W, R, Griley, G. M ...... .. 2 Szombol-Ski, C, C Hall, W. H. ..... .. 1 Tanggy, R, LH, Harber, L. C.. . . . . 4 Tiosge, W, Hu, Head, D. ..... . . I T1-eng, H, C, , , , Heffllg, S, J. .... . . . 10 Trottgf, H, GH , Hinchee, R. L.. . . . . 2 Wall, W, S., , , , Hugmln, G. F. .... . . 2 Weisgman, R, , , Jimenez, E. ....... . . 2 Williams, F, H., Johnson, R. L. .... . . 8 Williams, H. T.. Joynt, W. E -... - .- .. 1 Williams, W. T Kameron, T. P ..... .. 3 Wood, R. S... . Kauffmann, R. M.. . . . . 1 Wright, J. T.. . King, B. G. ....... .. 1 Wright, T. E... Kirkland, L. W .... . .. 7 Wyszatycki, T. . Klinner, E. L. ..... .. I Zimmerman, E. MILITARY J THE COLORS MILITARY DEPARTMENT In this space the BAYONET would like to pay tribute to the unsung heroes of a military school, the mili- tary delegation. Riverside has four such men, all sent here by the regu- lar army to teach and to enforce military science and discipline. After Pearl Harbor, Philip Over- street, Lt. Colonel, Retired, again offered his services to his country. He was sent to Riverside to train I f W ' - the young officers that his country needed so badly. Although he has been here for only a short time, he has gained the admiration and respect of every young man who has fallen under his influence. His thorough knowledge of military affairs and his common-sense philosophy of life have contributed much to his success in developing boys into men and reliable officers. A regular fellow, liked by all, is to be found in Captain Ralph Caperton, Adjutant of the Mili- tary Department. Besides his duties as adjutant, he teaches the fundamentals of Military Science and Tactics to the beginners of the Academy. It is his duty to start young prospective officers out on the path that leads to a commission, and he has done this job remarkably well. Tough, exacting, thorough-these adjectives best describe Sergeant Porter. Sarge, as he is known by all his friends, helped establish the present military set-up here at Riverside many years ago. A veteran of the last war, he is a weapons expert of the highest type. After a few days of instruction, the weapons we have here-The Garand Rifle, The Browning Automatic Rifle, and the Caliber 30 Machine Gun, become as putty in the hands of his pupils. Sarge's courage and sense of fair-play have instilled in numerous boys the qualities that will ultimately lead to success in whatever they undertake to do. Last, but not least in the military department, is Private First Class Allen. He keeps the records and correspondence of the military department in good shape. His job is small but important. We of Riverside wish to express our appreciation of these fine men for the splendid job they are doing. Surely, it is through the efforts of such men as these that the great struggle in which we are now engaged will be brought to a quick and victorious end. RETIRI G COMMA DI G OFFICERS LT. COL. FITZGERALIJ LT. COL. BALL MAJOR SOWLLL This page is dedicated to the Commanding Of- ficers who completed their work during the school year. thus left for O. C. S. before the close Of the session. Mus. H. J. FITZGFRALD Miss JUNE BENTON Sjmlixors of lfirsf Rl'tQillIt'11fdl Orgunizafion L . MRS. H. O. BALL Miss ANITA STEPHENS Sf70l1X01'S of Second Rvginzenfal Organization .Lx MRS- L- C- SOWELL MISS BETTY BERENZ Sponxors of Firsf Bafhzliorl OI'gH77fZdfi011 SIMIDIAN, V., Lieutenant Colonel WEED, R. L., Captain and Adjutant POHLER, H., First Lieutenant Qjunior School Instructorj REGIME TAL S AFF MRS. M. SIMIDIAN Mlss GEORGIA RAE JONES Sponsor Sponsor ljufanf FIRST BATTALION STAFF Fr MRS. H. C. TRENT Miss DENA WHITE FIRST BATT LIO POTTER, G. M., Capfain JOYNT, W. E., First Licufenanf STEINER, R. L., Scvond I.ir'11fr'mmt PII-ER, M., First Svrgmnt Sfajf Scrgcunts LJODSON, E. HORNE, B. Svrgcanis BIZRNSTEIN, R. D. RUARK, R. W. CALCUTT, J. ROSENBERG, S. GAMSA, I. M. SWIEETMAN, N. STEWART, D. J. TIMM, K. E. PIRREY, N. L. TIESTE, W. H. Corporuls BARNES, G. E. GROVER, G. BURR, H. L. BEUTTAS, J. T. COIIEN, E. D. HEAD, D. CROSSCOPE, J. A. KLINGHOFFER, J. M. Prirafvs Firsf CI... BLASDELL, W. J. OUTLAW, A. R. DOCIIERTY, J. F. ROBINSON, K. B. HASELTON, W. E. MARSHALL, W. R. KOI IL, D. H. Privates ANDES, R. MAUERSBERG, H. R ALBERT, R. S. MIANO, P. M. BEILLY, S. L. MINGES, H. D. BENTON, M. MOORE, H. R. BROWN, J. V. MORRIS, W. N. BURCH, J. C. N12I.SON, D. W. CEPEIJA, D. NUNNERY, R. B. Cl-IAVARIE, L. J. OBRZUT, E. COBURN, M. PORLICK, R. COOPER, F. B. RICHARDSON, M. W DEMETRIOU, J. DUNCAN, J. E. FAY, L. D. FINCII, K. L. CTOODI2, I. M. HERTER, C. B. HOMAN, W. R. HUNSICKER, D. G. JOHNSON, A. L. KOENIG, S. J. KURANUKI, L. LOW, R. R. MClI.IiAN, G. A. RTCQUITTY, J. A. MALLNEIL, W. MQSHANE, C. T. MANNING, D. S. MASSEY, W. W. ROOT, J. A. ROSEN, L. J. ROSSITER, R. R. SCIIAFFER, E. SCHXVARTZ, M. R. SCOTT, R. H. SIIJLE, M. SMITH, E. H. SOLOMON, R. J. STANTON, R. B. SULLIVAN, S. O. THOMSON, R. A. VANE, J. VELTEN, S. D. WAGIEMAKER, O. I. WALLACH, S. H. YEE, G. L. S. Left MRS. B. M. POTTER Sponsor Right Miss LAURA HIME Sponsor As the year started, the brawny old men of A once again took their places in ranks, and some of the new men were privileged to become members of this, the Best Drilled Company of '42-'43.,' A short time was required to whip this bare cadre, to a crack outfit. This was done under the excellent leadership of Cadet Major Baggett, who saw Ht to leave his place at Riverside to join the Army Air Forces. With Jackson went our best wishes, to a fine fellow and a real soldier. Through jack's leaving we attained Dave Smith, as our Commanding Officer, and progressed in line shape. Smitty's successor was a well known old A man, former Adjutant, Gordon Potter. MacArthur Potter took things by the nose, and A took a high standing in the Regiment. As to Athletics, A showed up well. Thru Steiner's coaching, the swimming team won high honors. The basketball team provided keen competition for all concerned. The A Eaglets proved a strong football menace. A good showing was made, credit due to the coaching staff, Timm and Joynt. The social season was, as usual, started by NA. In spite of the fact we couldn't get an A-1 priority on deco- rations, thc dance was a great success. Also the most beautiful girls were escorted by A men. Now the year draws to a close, we look forward to commencement, and as every- body looks back, the fellows we knew, and worked with will never be forgotten. A real bunch of Officers, Non-coms and Privates were ours. It will be these boys that will bc the leaders in tomorrow's battles. With this type of fine, clean-cut American manhood, Hitler and Tojo havcn't a chance. To the men of A to come and those that are leaving we say, Best of Luck! illllllllll Wlllllllll. ,,,,,,,,,,.. 'A ,,,, ,..llllllllll l ANY R ,4anff 'f mv 'Jo ,E 14 Q ,5. ' I , qi, M , , f .fa '-w,ih,,,J.tqh 1 ,,,,,,,. 11 in nw Yi -Q 61 Qvlhvhw, , was Q x JL mmf? WSW 5 . ,LAY 5 ,nw ' Q . ' 'll' Y , ,V , Vg ,fb sf 5 'Un ,, f wx 4 pw -Q, , ,nf ii? if-A A i ng, v , -vu .., 18 .W as 04' ' sl: 1 - , I , L 4 l fe, U 'K JA 4 AEMZQW ,A Aw, . 5. ,, M X Mm,..f'h M 'Q- '4 1 3,2 5 ,A-rf 7 :4svv??6f,v2 F -f kg f f m'T'3'1,w '1f pgqgmq BAND SHOTS Some of the Band's Teams At the GMA Game Gornto Sets the Pace Gellcrstcdt and F ricnds Take Cover The Pause That Rcfrcshes Watch This Play! Warfare Rosy and Mason Individuals and the Mass SICRRA, A., Capfain ARMSTON, H., Firxf I.i1'11ff'nu11t AVIETTA, E., Sf'r'm1J Livzzfrrlanf KENT, C., Firxt Svrgvaizt Slajf Srrgrants MON'I'GOMIfRY, J. J. TROTTER, H. G. Svrgvants GEORGE, J. S. NIOLASKY, I. A. GliRSlION, H. D. ROIIES, D. KAUI 1'N1ANN, R. M. SIIINNICK, R. R. KRISAN, R. STUEBING, W. LILLY, J. G. WEBB, H. S. Corjworuls ABROMS, H. L. HAHN, E. H. BRENNER, A. LUNSFORD, C. O. BLUDWORTII, R. E. OWENS, C. GABFR, B. L. MILLER, T. I'riz'r11z'x First Class BALLANTINE, T. A. MATTHEWS, E. F. GOIZSSLING, C. F. ROSS, H. NEWTON, W. H. PATTERSON, R. J. PIQRAIIIA, V. H. CQENTRY, T. ANDERSON, M. C. BEAUCOND, R. T. BLACK, M. E. BLOCK, L. F. BYNUM, R. M. CAMPBELL, W. J. COFIPMAN, J. XV. COIIEN, P. COLICCIYIIO, A. J. CONWAY, C. C. CURTIS, R. F. DANA, A. LDIEAN, W. K. DLOTT, H. FAISREGA, C. E. FAGIENSON, M. FARMER, C. C. FASKE, L. FEINSTIZIN, A. GLENN, J. L. GORDON, J. H. GREELY, J. T. GUBLQR, P. FIARTLIZY, HOImNE'I r, J. V. KATZ, L. KIIQNNIQIIY, F. L. KINTZ, W. H. PriI'afr's LANHANI, H. W. LEVINE, A. M. LILLIOS, C. D. MCLEAN, C. MALCEOLNI, J. B. Nil-ITIIENY, J. MILLER, D. MINQEMOTER, W NIURPHY, NV. E. PAIIPAS, J. S. PARKER, D. PEAEOCK, T. G. PIQTERSON, W. S. ROIIINI, H. V. ROSENIPIELIJ, S. SCALES, W. G. Sc:IIIIfI-', D. H. SCI lllfl-'MAN, J. M SEAVERNS, J. M. SIERRE, J. B. SIIAIIIRO, J. A. SIMON, H. TOMIHKINS, S. H. will-1NliR, S. XVOOII, D. W. YORKOI-If, S. YOUNG, O. E. Left SRA. ISABEL OJEDA GODINEZ Sponsor Right Miss DOROTHY EBELMESSER M, Sponsor Company B, having made one of the best records in its history, after getting OH to a slow start, quickly rose to the top. Although handicapped by the loss of some of its officers, the Company continued to carry on throughout the year. Led by such splendid officers as Captain A. Serra, First Lieutenant H. Armston, Second Lieutenant E. Avetta, who recently replaced Lieutenant G. Duke now Captain of Company E, and a swell bunch of non-coms, the Company was at its best at all times. Never did it refuse to support these men, and as a result much advance- ment was achieved. In athletics Company B led the field. It captured two out of the three major events by taking the football and swimming crowns, and was a close runner-up in the third, basketball. Not only were B men enthusiastic toward company sports, such men as Ward, Trotter, Rodes, and Webb were outstanding players on the varsity football team. At the time the Bayonet Went to press Company B was a strong favorite for being the Color Company for the year. During the course of the year it had the honor of representing the corps in several ceremonies because of its high Color Company standing, and also boasts having received the highest Color Company per- centage ever received in the history of Riverside, that being 100 per cent. The Company regrets that it shall lose Captain Serra, who shall take his position in the Army, and wishes to express its appreciation for the help, patience, and guidance which he has given it on many trying occasions. But left are Lieutenants Armston and Avetta, and First Sergeant Kent who will take over to the best of their ability. ' llll lllllll11lulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,,,,, MW A A N Y QQ. ,.........,...... 2 iiiiiiiiii L ' M 1 L IQBQ3 COMPANY VIEWS Good Eatin' Uncle Phil Looks 'Em Over Dukc in His B-days ALERT Wlmat goes on? Sarge and Serra Take Over Decoration Day Sabotage or Commando? RECRUIT DETACHMENT VIEWS 81 NEWS Inspection Which Way Are We Going? Crouch and His Platoon Rifles . . Or Is This a Rabbit Hunt? Inspection A Little Disorganized What Happened to Your Balance, Fellow? Improving? 0 STREET, J. H., Capfain GIiORGI2, W. D., First I.ir'ufrnanf BUTLER, J. B., Svrond Liczztvnanf GATIIMANN, R. L., First Scrgrunf Staff Svrgranis DAVE, B. L. ROBINSON, J. F. Srfrgranfs AN'FlIONY, F. W. GREENWOOB, R BATT, H. NEBENZAPIL, H. CUMMINS, J. W. SWEETING, T. COHEN, C. SMITH, J. W. GIBBS, J. A. AUSMUS, J. C. BAGNALL, R. E. BARRETT, P. G. FRFRICHS, E. Z Priz JACOBSIZN, J. B. GAMBLE, J. G. NEVIL, J. L. NEWMAN, I. J. WEBB, W. T. Corjnorals GREGOR, W. L. KING, B. G. LATTA, A. F. SCHAKNE, N. R. 'ulvs Firxf Class PELHANI, G. F. PETERSON, G. W. SMITH, E. L. SNYDER, C. D. Privates AREARAS, P. N. BENSON, L. D. BERGER, D. R. BISBING, R. S. BORIIONARO, S. F. BORENSTIEIN, E. BRIIIGES, W. P. CARPENTER, S. D. CHAVARIE, C. R. CONN, S. M. LDAVIS, G. H. DENTON, J. M. EDENS, D. FOOTE, W. E. FROMM, M. S. FRENCH, O. GEORGE, R. E. GLACY, E. W. GORDON, R. G. HAMILTON, W. C. HARVEY, G. V. HliX'MANN, R. W. HOROWITZ, J. M. KAI., I. J. KATZ, R. J. KRAMER, R. S. KRIIEGER, G. MCCORNIICK, C. F. MANCING, H. D. MANEIK, P. T. MANNING, R. MENGEL, C. R. MORGAN, B. MULLENNIEX, L. A. NEELON, R. W. O,NElLL, J. PENNEY, R. B. PETERSON, L. R. PITTMAN, O. W. POLOZKER, B. W. PUETT, G. G. REINBRECHT, R. P. RICHE, J. ROBINS, S. A. ROLIfE, H. J. ROSEN, B. B. ROTTMAN, M. C. SCHNEIDER, S. SHAMAN, R. SIIERROD, B. J. SNIVELY, R. E. SON, J. A. UTTERBACR, M. G. WALLACE, R. B. WILLIAMS, H. T. WILLIAMSON, E. M. uul Left Mns. JANIES STREET, SR. Sponsor Right Miss HELENE JUBIEN Sponsor C COMPANY-doesn't that strike a responsive chord in your heart? Doesn't that name make you proud that you came to Riverside and are now able to say that you once knew a fellow who was in C Company? It should. For the year 1942-'43 C Company acquired the name of commandos. It deserved it for when it struck it struck hard. The trouble was--getting it to strike. The muzmumlox are proud of their name and have tried everything possible to keep the name and to deserve it. C has gone out on its own time to practice tactics, dig defensive areas and set up machine gun dug-outs. We have laid out communications set-ups, practiced mortar drill, and even tried a little barbed wire. We have spent as little time as possible on close order drill, but we do that with the same snap, precision, and orderliness .is justifies Il drill by our outstanding unit. We haven't had the Color Company rating as much as we would like, but we know that the real merit of a company today is the way they work and fight, not parade. We have had no 1009? averages in parades, or the color rating, but we have been dependable. To us, to be dependable is the hardest goal for I1 cadet company to achieve. The Bayonet has to go to press early this year, and consequently, at the time of this writing there is still much ahead of the FOIIIIIIIIYIJOSQ Government Inspection, the unit competitions, commencement, and then the Army. But we hope to face all these with the characteristic that belongs to our Company-DEPENDABILITY. To all the officers that come before us this year, Street, George, and Butler offer their thanks for giving us a Company founded on the principles of military discipline :ind cslvrif ill' corps that We- ' rigly' 'll L' L ypll, W Niumm,MWAlulllllllli ll 'l'l 1MWm1v A N Y ..,.. illllllllllllllllIl Fox Holes and Investigator George and Friends Still Digging Fall In! Runner 'l'l1c Whole Gang Street in Action! oh, joe! Potter Comes Out Butler vi al. COMPANY U , 4' W wa -f -Q S F -r 'D .. 1 ,Q-' 1 ,W , 'gag L'.i, Sgjgiugfiu, 5 5 K . V, fi-2 f 5 . ,M .Q g EM, R k 3? 36 ' A l .- lik ii OA , 5 1 . 1.5555 , , 'K X ' f 1 A .,: ' kfQVfSfV5QV?5'Q ff, :'Q:':..',',u K lei, ' LY ,1 i . ff:- ,. .1 M Q 11- i P52523 ggja:fegjjggfjgf-. - 13514 egg U , K t UL my . :fi fx.. Qgwsgfu-lffxjbiif A . .. , - L. Q fa , 4 1 5' . 5 .. Atfvf, f:,...i :.. 9 K 'Q ' lx I I Q- M .. 2 -FIN' , mga! six f Xsw y. I . K 'E ' 'hx ,PQ V nf . V ff X 1. N' Elf 5 'Q 3 Ik , .X if 5 Ui .3 1, ,H g, Xp 'N im w I A J +V ' 4, f ,Q- M A . . , f -:V f - , M .. M wifi ' f 1 Q Q sg F if 0' -F -. Q Ky.. 1 ig Q 'E W p Q f-f' N A' gui Z -'-.fi ' , ' - 'f,v 'E' .A K Q. is Vp ,pv- FP W . gil A ,Q-'L fu , as 1 ,a 4 3 'fi -..-J ,AP is X .- x- . , V . 'S' ,- - V wax? ., 9316, .M ' fgg5w, 'Z 'f' ' fi Q, 25 ffm f ,HST fb' -... 3 Q ,Q 1 ,gs L' lf f ' , W ' nf : 'I 3 5 GoRN'I'o, If. M., Ifirxf Lif'ufr'nanf DIIIIII., R. H., Firsf Svrgfanf BI,AI.oc:IQ, B. S., T!'l'!7lIi!'dl SI'rg1'ar1f IWASUN, W. S., Sfaff Svrgmnf SI'l'lQl't1l1fS IJICZKASON, H. A. GRAY, D. If. DQVLR, J. R. LIMMIATIS, E. I:Rl'1NKliL, M. A. IWACKINNON, G ICNGLISII, G. W. WA'I I's, J. M. Corporals BOWMAN, R. T. OSTLR, A. BARRON, R. N. ROSENBLUM, C. HARBLIQ, L. C. STQBAUGH, R. B. Pl'il'dfl'S First Class BURLINGAMIZ, J. M. Cook, A. W. I'IUl l MAN, G. F. JoNIiS, P. R. MADEIK, J. F. STIEIIL, F. W. WILLIAMS, G. G ROBINSON, J. P. Privates ALLIQN, R. H. BARON, S. A. BASKIN, A. M. BASS, R. W. BIALLIIEN, C. C. BL1RK1iL1QY, J. R. BULLQQK, C. D. CAI.lJWl4II.l,, A. G. CAR'l'IiR, C. G. COCIIRANIQ, T. CoHIaN, S. L. COLIQ, L. H. DAUL, K. DENIIOLTZ, H. J. EVANS, H. H. GI41l.l.IiliSTEDT, S. E GILRRALD, A. GRAZIIQII., J. S. LIIIIIIQLL, P. L. MlI.I.IER, W. L. PIIILLIPS, W. H. IRO'l'lIIZNBliRG, L. TARAPANI, A. L. TI IOMASON, C. Y. WILLIAMS, N. H. WINIIWIQR, J. B. THE ,F Left MRS. EVA S. GORNTO Sponsor Right Miss ARMINDA Swonos S ponsor The Riverside Band of 1943 was one to be proud of. It was led by First Lieutenant QToofleJ Gornto and First Sergeant CLoverJ Diehl. We had only one officer this year, that is why the First Sergeant is second in command as the Second Lieutenant was last year. While most of the companies had to change officers in the mid- dle of the year because of the draft and summer school men who Hnished in February, we continued through- out the year under the same leadership. Since we did not go to Florida this winter, our activities were somewhat curtailed. At this writing, however, we are rehearsing diligently for our concert at Brenau. We miss our weekly concerts in Hollywood, hut we enjoy our rehearsals for the Sunday programs that are conducted by Captain Zaza. As for athletics wc were well represented. On the football team, there were Killer Gellerstedt, who won honorable mention as All-Southern Tackle, and Freddie Stiehl, who was a sixty-minute guard. Little Al Oster who recently joined our band was a flash in the backfield. In basketball We had Chuck Carter and Don Gray who represented us well. As for baseball we know that without a doubt there will be Billie Blalock carrying on the Band spirit. In company athletics we had the disadvantage in football of starting after the season was half over. This was due to rehearsals and dance band practice. In basketball we placed second in a round robin of four teams which were tied for first place. Baseball which is yet to come may produce a winning Band team again this year. All in all the Band was a great organization! SECCND BATTALION STAFF MRS. NIARGUERITE M. DEFOREST MISS GAE GRAHAM Sponsor Sponsor SECO D BATTALIO DURE, G. F., Cajvfuiu STRISET, J. L., Firxt l.fI'Ilff'lIdl7f RUBY, C. H., Sl'l'071ll I.ir1Iff11anf LARIMORIZ, T. C., Ifirsf Sfrgranf my Svrgranfx BIRILII, J. S. IjAI.RYMPl.Ii, E. C. Srrgranls IRFAN,s.1... FDDY, R. S. CTIIMORF, T. B. I.ERNER, M. W. NKJRTHUP, R. B. LEVINSON, M. E. RAFFEL, L. B. SCHLOSSBERG, C. R. NIfI4'I4', E. I.. WOOD, R. S. Cnrfzomls cllI AI.A, P. J. ROUNICK, J. I:Ii'I I'Y, L. E. HINCHEE, R. L. MAREI-IMAN, R. L. WILKINS, A. ROTIIAUS, M. WRIGHT, J. T. PI'i1'alr's First Class BFRGOVOY, P. CTALONOY, I. M. GIIIIIS, J. O. CIOIQSSLING, W. C. GRAY, R. E. KAGE, A. V. MIZELL, R. C. RIGGINS, W. P. SMITH, C. W. P1'iz'ufrs ALBFRTS, I.. ASTA, A. R. CAMP, L. M. CHRISTIE, J. R. CLARKE, L. COHEN, S. I. DAYAN, R. L. FELDER, W. FREDERICK, H. J. FRIEDMAN, M. D. GIBBONEY, J. W. GILBERT, M. GILSON, A. J. GONDELMAN, G. GREENBERG, M. HALE, A. S. I-IAWRINS, C. W. HENDLER, D. A. HOLMES, J. M. JACHINOWSKI, R. J. JOHNSON, D. MO. KAMENSKY, F. J. KLIAMAN, L. A. KORETZRY, M. KRILOEE, D. M. LEIJERER, C. A. MQMEERAN, XV. G. MCRAE, J. H. MAYER, J. H. MILLER, D. MILLER, J. K. MORROW, T. H. MUSTARES, M. NICHOLAS, W. W OSGOOD, B. H. E. PRANGF, H. C. PRICE, J. E. ROMAN, G. B. SCHNEIDER, A. M SHAPIRO, J. D. SMITH, D. H. STEIN, M. C. STERLING, D. C. STEWART, J. A. STEWART, R. TOLK, B. VAN VALKENBURG H. M. VIDA, E. WALL, W. WEISE, S. M. WHELCHEL, W. WHITIfIELD, L. B WORK MAN, B. WENDLAND, R. E P Left MRS. GEORGE DUKE Sponsor Right Miss DoT WYNN Sponsor Our Company was one of the few Companies in the corps whose activities of work and play brought results. The E Company boys will tell you that this is a true fact. This year E was blessed with a steady staff of Non-Coms and a well circulated trio of Officers. They worked well on all occasions. When it comes to drill E was always in the fight. Our records show that we have won the lines at parade three times in a row. On extended order we had our fun, by not only having satisfaction that our problems were well handled, but we always ended with a rough game of Johnny on the Pony. E was well represented in the field of sports, in Varsity as well as Company activities. As a matter of fact there are now approximately fifty-two percent of our Company out for the Varsity Track team. The rest of the Company is working hard on the fit-to-light program. We will regret the loss of our Company Commander to the armed service at the end of this school year. We are fortunate in that our remaining Officers and most of the Non-Coms will be back next year to carry on for UE. The men, non-coms, and officers of E wish all the luck in the world to the E Companies of the future. ....iwillllljlllmhh iiil lnrllillllllmm mmIuNlul,ll li'i MMlllllllllllluii..,. . N Y lllllllllii IlViIlIlIl1llIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIPIIIIlIIJ1IIlillllll lllllll M W X ,f ae' Q .Nh .X i ,swk .Q an Q . Qi 5 x X wi . . Q3 ., i l ,-, SMU! X H ., ., f.gfx lv. I '44 v 2. f SPN , f M 1 ws J M web ,ul ww.: 6 2 M22 Q H K M. fi Ni332'Q':geZs'3131Ei4? 1 ,L A6245 -4. f' .gif W,-x if 4 Q!! sv' , X 25. ., ,. YQ x 0 Lt L A u 'AA 6 1 - - N. . ,. Y x X' N - -2, ., V Xxx? H A. A I Nc , E2 QL: 2 V219 - 4 ig- . xx wr' .. - .f . ww N f , ay. V.. - n , 7, 4 mug W 3, 5 V- L. 'awk A V. ,sg .0 fm. X. 4. ' x . . 4 f Q vig -ffm S w?W?.1ffw',? Si . -x Yi M Q . X ww .. ss ,A' -r fu N rw: 'M I' 'WX 2 ,.m lvww-' 'Svm3i,V.HyX, QAM 'Bi ' 3' l7w3v fir '46 Q b kngwasfs Q 5' .,. 1 up-3 Whiz. Q, .1 K,1 ?L.I. 4 -J 82, VX ? Q' as ... 5 Q' 'S' . A X 3 ' ? M QA Q V fx- Mx f si, S .. . ' im. k . W 1. 1 Af X 3, Q W - . .f . .... 1 1. ., K ,fig Lwi h - h ggi I h 5 . .Q Q A W ' G . RX . fygkijv. 8 A-... ...., Q.-, 1 . N, ga .. .. :q,,,,,7 r '11 Q '?ilX'I!luu l M Efeab-ny, NIY VIEWS -qu.. iiui-uv N : -wszmaignl l Wilkins, Neff and Co. The Sarge Is Worried Duke Outlines the Problem WRAC fWoman's Riverside Auxiliary Corpsj Watch That, Street! Close Order and Sabre Manual Problem and Concentration Invasion Technique Captain Caperton Explains Stack Arms Where'd You Get It, Captain Duke? Larimore Ends the Show WII.SON, E. H., Captain LAWSON, H. J., First Lizfutvnant TOM IIERT, R. S., Srvona' Lieutenant HANSON, J. R., First Sergcant Staff Sergeants EDCERTON, B. GRAYSON, W. L. Svrgcants BliNNli'l l', H. M. LJAVIS, R. O. ITTALI., W. H. HARNION, B. H. GROLJMES, T. C. I-IICKS, W. L. KITCHIN, C. SCOTT, R. D. WALLACE, G. R. Corporals GRASS, L. I. HUGIIIQS, R. M. HIl.I., I. J. HUM PHRIES, J. W. MIDDLETON, R. A. ROSENFIELD, H. D. ROSENTHAL, D. E. ZIMMERMAN, E. M. P rirules First Class ALLEN, D. CSARTER, J. C. DUPUNT, H. J. HA1.IKlS, S. N. BENNETT, T. J. O,LARTE, R. PHELPS, D. O. WEISSMAN, R. Pri vutcrs BARNES, W. F. BARSON, D. T. BOINEAU, T. BOLOGNA, F. M. BROWN, B. R. BUTTS, L. M. CAMP, L. B. CAROTHERS, W. H. CLOKEY, D. L. COMPTON, D. CONNELL, D. S. DANKLEFS, T. L. DAY, E. A. FISCHER, E. M. FRACKMAN, R. J. GLASNER, M. L. GOODMAN, A. W. HAND, P. H. HAWTHORNE, C. E. JAIPFE, J. R. JONES, J. M. KAMERON, T. P. KAPLAN, H. KRAUSSE, T. W. KRUCER, S. KULKIN, A. LAKE, C. R. LANIER, J. MCKENZIE, L. H MACKLIN, R. E. MARKS, S. L. MINTER, C. F. MOORE, J. C. OLDHAM, G. G. PERRY, H. B. PFEFFER, M. R. POSNER, M. A. RAY, W. RICHARDS, W. G. ROCK, F. D. RODMAN, E. T. SELVIN, S. H. SIEGEL, L. E. SIMIDIAN, A. STAIIL, R. M. TABOR, R. M. TAYLOR, R. TRACE, R. J. TURNER, J. N. WALKER, B. A. WALKER, H. M. WEISS, R. P. WILSON, M. S. WOOSLEY, T. 'GU F' '1,LA v Mvgyq Left Mas. MARION B. WILSON Sponsor Right Mlss JANE ALLEN Sponsor We of F Company, officers, non-coms, and privates, invite you to review the accomplishments of this organization during the past year. By means of hard work and successful play F Company men have car- ried on the glorious tradition handed down to them from former years. In the beginning the Company consisted of men who were wholly untrained in the ways of a fast-moving military organization. This was but an obstacle to be overcome by our leader, Harry Ball. In the next few months F Company was worked, drilled, and molded by an efficient staff of non-coms and officers into a well trained infantry unit. So well had the officers done their jobs that F soon became Color Company with thighest efficiency rating up to that time. ' , i ' When Captain Harry Ball left to become a Major, F Company welcomed Ed Wilson as a new commander with new ideas. The steady slow cadence of our close-order drill was now turned into a quick snappy step with precision as a keynote. On military defense and attack problems, F Company gained many useful hours of experience in the ways of actual combat. Then this unit set out on its own to seek knowledge of hand to hand combat and com- mando tactics. F was called the Commando Company. Many athletic honors belong to this Company. Our basketball team captured the championship, while one of our athletes set a record on the Riverside obstacle ' course. This Company has certainly been put through a great deal of hard athletic training. Super-long hikes and Paratroop jumps from high cliffs account for most of the hardness exhibited by our boys. Having won the efficiency medal two times in succession Ed Wilson has a right to be proud of his good work and his successful Company. llll ml lllllll llIIIlllIlllIllll n W u ll'l iii A N Y llllll llllllllll Hulikis and Scott Lead Off Right Ifaee! Play Ball Rodcs Is Doing Well . . . And So Is He! Warfare-Despite the Smiles Duke and Ball Wilson, the O, D. Potter Is Sleeping Through This One Hicks Is Worriecl AA Fire Championship Game Sgfvfff s 3 2 ? Si s 4 5 Si. .. x ,QM , , TQ H P 'pf Q Wi I MA W 3 ir? f SA1.m1AN, J. S., Captain SUMMERS, R. M., Ifirsf L.iC'1lI'I'IIHHf CARI'IiNTliR, G. M., Scfmml Lifzzfrrzurzf I I-IV!-IRING, H. B., Firxf Svrgrarzl Stag Sl'Vgf'l1HfS MOCDRII, W. C. UNDERWOOD, J. C. S4'rgr'nnts BAILEY, T. J. GOI.lJ141NBlil!lj, B. BELL, C. H. KAPLAN, E. BliRNS'l'lilN, M. PETTILRUTI, C. JOllNSON,1J. MA. KNIGHT, C. A. RASRE, R. G. DONNELLY, J. P. Cnrporals Bl:NNli'l l', W. M. BLACK, W. If. QZUHLN, B. l'ilJlfRlNG'l'ON, J. T CSARIJNER, A. D. LITTELL, J. R. PHILLIPS, E. L. SOCHARD, J. J. I'riL'ufvs Firsf Class EVANS, J. li. lfANL:111iR, M. C. KN:-111-, XV. R. AIJAGGARD, M. R. MOIKRIS, D. F. WARREN, J. R. WALKIZIK, L. R. Pl'i1'l1ft'S ADAMS, R. L. ANDERSON, H. P. BENNETT, D. S. BISBING, R. G. BOLENDER, C. BONOFF, J. L. BYNUM, P. D. CIZCII., H. L. Cl.APP, H. J. CRUMB, S. A. EDWARDS, T. W. GAMDLE, L. C. CSOLDHAMER, S. R. GREGORY, R. H. HALI., H. A. HIENNIGAR, W. J. HIMMEL, R. HINDS, F. M. HOFFMAN, R. C. JONES, A. J. JONES, T. M. KAVANAUGH, D. V. KEENER, M. NW. KENNEY, O. F. KLINNER, E. L. LANOEORD, R. F. LINMAN, L. G. LIPKINS, D. MAIJDOX, S. G. MALONE, H. C. MANGES, M. MARSHALL, W. F. MlNSKOIf'F, W. NATHANSON, W. H NOLL, N. H. NORVELL, W. E. O'DELL, W. H. OPPER, R. L. PAYNE, C. G. PITTERSIZN, D. L. REED, M. T. SAETLER, A. W. SATTERFIELD, T. A SCTJWARTZ, N. W. SHAHEEN, F. E. SLATTERY, J. M. STRAUSS, R. H. TAYLOR, W. R. THOMPSON, J. P. WRIGHT, O. D. WR1Gr1T, T. E. 'lf' Left Mas. B. M. SALZMAN Sponsor Right Miss RUTH HERTZMAN Sponsor Here is Co. G, though the last in the book, not at all last in standing. G is famous for its sports. Though handicapped by most of the Company going out for Varsity Football, GU stood its own ground. We gave our opponents a good stiff fight, and after the games they knew they had played against HG. We started the year with a bunch of green, know-it-all boys, but as the weeks went by, through the hard work of Captain deForest and his two most able assistants, Lieutenants Wilson and Salzman, these green, inex- perienced boys became a hard hitting, high spirited, efficient Company with a name that it deserves, G. Later, Eddy, as he was known to everyone, Wilson was promoted to the rank of Captain and sent to another Com- pany. His place was taken by Summers, who with his hard work and good thinking continued to aid in the Company's making. Later on in the year other changes were made in the organization of the Company. Captain deForest was promoted to the rank of Major, and his place was taken by Salzman, who carried on most efficiently. Salz- man's place was taken by Carpenter, who was our First Sergeant, but was promoted to the rank of Second Lieu- tenant and although Summers was promoted to First Lieutenant he remained in charge of the first platoon. Company G has made itself into a highly efficient, well disciplined group fighting to hold up a tradition that has been most brilliantly set by such men as Dan Breen, G's first Captaing Donald M. CPopj Brattain and Richard QDickJ Coburn now doing their fighting for Uncle Sam. When you see G out on the drill field you see a group of boys who do their work well and don't mind doing it. Even Charley Knight will do his best when it comes to working for the Company. Some of the other Non-Coms were good as leaders, but when it came to their luck at craps', they weren't so efficient. They were induced into a game of African Dominoes, by which they lost both their money and chevrons. In G you won't find a'better group of Officers and Non-Com 1.issios1et1I officers. lla.. I But as we all know the back f anlliu, pany is the jrilllllulll um nm llllll ll-mul llllllll I... lllllll.. sll ii lmmlmnlw .lllllllll .llllllll A N Y ullnmmu will Find the best. 'l l ll'lllllllllllllllll CO PA NY VIEWS Captain Capcrton Outlines the Problem Up - Down Action on the Obstacle Course More Action Real Action DeForest Takes Over for Summers' Benent Final Shot in a Real Race Salzman, the Skipper, in a Reflective Moment Mickey Finn? Good News from the Russian Front Courtesy of Pctteruti RI-INIIARIII, H. M.. Cajvfain GASI, If. L.. Firsl I.iv11fr11anl CIIOUQII, C. L., SITOIIJ I,iI'IlfI'71d11f Affin-Q S!'I'4Q'!'t111fX AI'I'IIIiN, D. I.. BLUM, R. I-. BIIIIIGIQS, W. P. KIQLLY, J. P. MACKLIN, J. E. NATHANSON, N GRl41I2NBI.AT'f, I. M. PLOTKIN, H. I loI.IIING, W. H. Prizufrs AI.I'IaRSTI2IN, J. S. AI.III-,Rs'rLIN, R. L. BALDXVIN, J. L. BAIIKIN, B. L. BI-QYLAIIII, L. D. BOSSON, If. D. BIILNNAN, D. E. COLHOUN, J. T. COLLINS, D. Coox, R. F. DREYIf'USS, E. J. EYRICH, G. FLYNT, H. G. GAIIRISON, W. L. CSERSHENOXV, M. R. GOIDBISRG, M. HARBY, G. HEXTER, G. F. JIMENEZ, E. KANGISSER, S. KAUI ITMAN, J. H. KAUFMAN, J. M. KAYE, B. C. KURTZROCK, K. C. LOEB, A. MARCUS, A. R. MARGOLIES, S. MEISEL, S. A. MILLER, I. F. MOSCOWITZ, H. N. OHRINGEII, S. OSTER, M. PEACOCK, J. B. PEAIICI5, H. G. PHILLIPS, T. A. PIERCE, O. S. RAPAPORT, S. D. ROSENSTEIN, H. N ROTTMAN, C. G. SIIAPIRO, H. A. SLOTIN, H. SMITH, M. G. SOLLIE, J. F. SONZ, R. L. SPIVEY, G. E. STARK, R. L. STEMPEL, J. E. STICKLER, M. STONE, C. B. TEITELBAUM, J. P. TOBIN, R. D. IIIORANTO, J. Y. UNDERWOOD, J. W USHERSON, M. Z. VATHIS, E. WEISS, A. M. WIEISS, R. P. WILES, F. D. RECR IT Left MRS. HARRY F. REINHARDT Sponsor Right Miss LOTTE SUHATZ S jwonsor january 12, 1943, at four o'clock on Lanier Paraie, obscurely hidden behind F Company, formed the most flashing detachment of Zoot Suitors ever before congregatcd on a Riverside campus-long boys, short boys, ranging from pint size to a few small gargantuas. Thus started what today is known as the Recruit Detachment or more fondly known by the Corps as S Company. It is extremely hard for this detachment to write any kind of history, or for that matter any future either, as its history started with january and its future will end with G. I. But for this short span of life, there is much to be said of the work accomplished by Captain Reinhardt and his necessarily patient Lieutenants, Gast and Crouch, and of course his efficient staff of acting Non-Coms in reduced circumstances-the lads who lost the eternal strife for survival with the Commandant's office. Almost overlooked was the one and only actual Non- Com, but he is rather unimportant as Colonel Moore's opinion is that way before G. I. Schrank will have made the acting Non-Coms unanimous. Last but not by far the least, the boys themselves who really put out to help improve from 87 rookies into what we can all call proudly a Company, and a good Company at that. Though with the coming of G. I., the Recruit Detachment will be split up, and the boys, officers and non- coms scattered, everyone can take with him a personal satisfaction of a job Well done. DETACH MIS Mus. A. G. MII.I.s Luft S fm uso I' RIgIIL S SIIIIIIIZY MIQKIIIMI5 Sjrolnrzr COMP NY l.I s, N. If., fTulIlIIi1I ANIJXVI IN, R., lfirvf I,n'1IlI'11.IIIl 'I'Is, Ii. If., I-'iI',Il I.iI'1rh'mIIIl Z! AJIIIIIIIII C UR I Is, lf. Nl., SITIIIIII I IVIIIFIIIIIII Sr III NKI I , R. VV., I'vII'.Nf SI'I'tQI'IIIIl l'II1luul1 SI'I'gI'II11lI K I AY, R. LQ. PI Il Rs, -I. A. filmlr SI'IgqI'I1I1lx CIIIIIAIIIII',II.G. SI.XRS,wI.S. fjIll'!IIII'1llI I'SISIlUI', R. IIIIII7Ic.,S..I. CURRAN,fI.,III ScIINIIII,,l.W. NNIx, ll. Ii. XVXSIAIXI RI 'I' l'I'iIIllI'.I Ifnwf CIIIIII I'IIII'NKIN,il. CIIIILINIINIIIIIIMR. I'IUII'IIvN,-l.IJ. CIIIIIILCQ. M. IIIII ur.N.I, A. QI. SI In NII.II.I N, I. I'I'I1I1lI'I KRIN,fI, IIIIIIII.NI,A. ISI Iu.III'III', Ii, IIIKI NN IN, ll. I CiIIII IIS, I I. A. CIIIIIIIN, W. 'I'. C'I AI, -I. A. COLLINS, R. VIIIIIII 'I I', VV. R. QIURNSXX I.I.'I, I.. Cum II. I.. II. lin Iux IMIII, A. IM Y, XXI 'If IJIL IWIISUN, AI. NX' liv.xNs, R. CI. IfI.IIxIIN, A. IIURNII Ii, If. XV. Ikwxx. -I. lf. CI.II.I , I. lim IIISI III., j. M. CIoIIIII', li. I7. IIAIIIaIs, l'. IIfxIIIs4 III M., A. IIfxINIs.R. IIIklIR,I2I. I Im MI s, -I. C.. IIIXI IN. I . ll. IIIIIII... IIIIIIIIIIIII. . 4IfIIuJs1I'II, Ii. A. lOIINSON,I,.N1U. IOIINSON,.I. I.. IOIINSON, R. I.. KII-NI.I3, C. K. KII NI.I , R. ul. KIIIIQIANII, L. XV. Km on, I.. I,ovI',.I. AIARI ITI I I, C. -I. MI,IaxoN, R. A. NAEIIMAN, I. OsI'I,k, M. IIIIII l.II'S, T. A. RIIIIIIISIN, M. RII.IIIIIxns, R. M. RIIIIINSIIN, AI. RusI.NI'II I II, S. Sc III.oss, Ii. NY. SI DNN, ml. S. SN1IlII,I:..I. SI-IK, IH. SIIIN, If. I. SII xx'AI1'I', R. SXYISIIl.R,AI. C. SII MIIOIINIQI, C. 'I'.INsI'Y, R. 'I'0oI', Ii. R. VINY, N. XVIII I Inu, II. II XVII I mans, II. 'I XVII I IxIIIsnN, L XYIIQII, IJ. XV. X .1 News X ATHLETICS YW THLETICS Wliile team sports have continued to re- ceive considerable attention, major interest has been placed as it rightly belongs on the work of Muscle College, ingenious com- bination of Naval Pre-Flight, Army Fit to Ifighr, and Paratroop Commando training. Many have sought and attained the coveted diplomas awarded by Dean Curtis, and certainly all have benehted .... And now for team sports-Footballis on the next page. Basketball -- another good team for Mr. Mooney without sufheient competition to develop full potentialities. .lunior Varsity and 135-lb. Football-exeeb lCl'lt VVitl1 SOITTC VCFY lilcflltlily C0lTlPCtlti0rl IDC- LXWCCH the tW'0 Sqllilds, too. In Cross Country and Track, Coach Glaney did a fine job with the latter team proving particularly well rounded and scor- ing wins over North Fulton and Tech High, losing only in the final event to the strong Boys' High. In Baseball, Coach Ferry took over Col. Moyer's duties and has wins over the Faculty and Gainesville High to the credit of his nine. Tennis, Fencing, Boxing, Wrestling, Swimming, and Gymnastics have proved capable squads, but transportation difliculties have eliminated outside competition in large measure. The Gym Team has Htted in es- pecially well with the t'Muscle College pro- gram as an outstanding group. Letter men or probable winners of letters are listed with the respective squads, and all of us may well look back on a year that has meant much in the physical development of all of us. VARSITY SQUAD ,g .- 'Y- MAJOR R. A. Kid CLAY Head Football Coach Cand, incidentally, Cohen and Har- mon-We tried to get an in- dividual picture of Coach Clay, but he steered clear of cameras.j MAJOR E. J. Cunns Athletic Director and CAPTAIN ..Buck,, WARD Dean of Muscle College FOOTBALL SEASON A late start, new coaches, and an inexperi- enced squad combined to handicap the Blue Battalion throughout the season, which nevertheless saw much improvement on the part of all players and in team play. Head Coach Kid Clay, former assistant mentor at Georgia Tech, and Assistant Coaches Glancy and Ferry provided excel- lent instruction, while Captain Buck Ward proved a good leader. In the opener, the Cadets proved much too strong for the invading Canton High, winning easily at 24-0. With only one game for experience, the Riversiders proved unable to cope with the stronger Baylor Team, losing 31-13. The Tennesseans piled up their margin of vie- tory in an 18-0 first quarter. Baggett, Webb, and White sparked the Cadets' two scoring drives. Against McCallie, experience was again the deciding factor with the Tennessee eleven winning 19-6. Against T. M. I., strongest opponent of the season, Riverside showed much improve- ment, but lost 20-0 at Sweetwater. Riverside scored the season's upset in a 20-7 win over Darlington in a night game played at Rome. Piper, Rigdon, and White led the combined ground and air attack while Ward and Trotter were outstanding defensively. Final game found the Cadets leading G. M. A. 7-6 with only minutes to play, when an intercepted pass enabled the visiting team to move ahead for a 13-6 Win. VARSITY LINE-UP n 1 -ar Q , if ', ., ,,. u , ,. , ' A , '2 -4' r BELL D1xsoN JONES EDENS GELLERSTEDT KELLY MULLEN KNIGHT MANCING NATHANSON RASKE Pu'-ER PLOTKIN RIGDON TROTTIiR RODES STxE1-IL W. WEBB H. WEBB WHITE GREENBLAT1 Manager I 1 'nv r ' t .. i 1 Additional VARSITY Men 6-INCH l.liTTlfR Carpenter, G. Collins, ll Cooper Denton Harmon Oster, A. Pearce. H. Rudy S.ll7I1l.ll1 Sweeling Tlxonipson, P. Woosley I 35 -LB. F Arfnras Avena Belisle Bennett, D. S. Benton Bergovoy. P. Birch Bondurxnt Bonner Brady Brenner Ciqnip, l., M. Cepedn Cilenn Greenluauin LA ...v..x . -J Boinenu Campbell Carothers Colicchio OOTBALI. H.iml Kohl Mayer Montgomery Murphy Nicholas O'Rourke Owens Perry Robinson, F. Schiff Smith, E. T.. Sterling Vida J. V. FOOTBALL LINE-UP Cutis Haselton Rosenberg Turner, KI. N. lilske fMgr.j johnson, NW, S. Rottmnn, C. Watts Groomes Kitehin Rottnmn, M. Hull, H. A. Maddox Siegel The Corps Turns Out vi. WH1 g S ff ,- , . M, ,, . A .M V Q . , N33 dAll , . gpm K f ' ,f ' sf X ' ' I i I If f . ZZLN x I ' , '- - fx V- ,- 4 , ,.,X. N, Qual S n - f fha. M If kdm www ' 1 1 sm W E 'Ev ww N 'TVA V nf- .... , W ......-v 1 .- il ,,... Kwik A az' 1 ' 1-:ui 'nn rms' Lan-an xg... q n 1iii ygggwgkm an-n - w ww f' Vu VARSITY TRACK Marshall, W' R xwfilsolhni S mek Mason Matthews Middleton Miller, T. Mincemoycr Parker Pcrreruri Piper Stahl Stewart, D. AI Wouwlcy W ARSITY BASEBALL Krisan Rohm Kruger Serra Lillios NX'ebb XV Pappas Pfeffer R -' , . if - , ' I TENNIS FENCING Bunmn Burch, ml. C. Lcvcring Cumlnim Middlutun Dunn, S. L. Wved Dean, XV. K. Limmintis SWIMMING GYMNASTICS Donnelly Gershon Kenney Langford Larimore Metheny Steiner Wilsc111,If, H. Cecil lfnglislm Gatllmnnu Kamensky Larimore Levering Nortlmu p Vida BOXING TEAM WRESTLING TEAM COMPANY CHA PION S TOUCH FOOTBALL COMPANY BU Coffman Cohen, P. Feinstein Gilmore Goessling, W. C. Greenwood Holding Krisan Lain Marchman Miller, T. Mincemoyer Molaslty Nevius Ricker Rohm Street, j. H. I' ' ' 'M l BASKETBALL COMPANY Brown, B. R. Hinchce McKenzie Marks O'Nan Roberts Rodman Selvin Tabor Tompert SWIMMING COMPANY B Curtis, R. li. Dodson Donnelly Farmer Kennedy Metlxeny Pulliam I ' - i ' I COMPANY RUNNERS-UP SWIMMING COMPANY GH Hcnnignr Kenney Langford Linman Upper Reed Satterfield Wilscbxm, F. H. TOUCH FOOTBALL COMPANY F Barson Lake Connell MHFISS Crouch Pfeffcr Duke Porter, G. M, Dupont Richards, W. G Hicks Ross .Inffe Scott. R. D. Kaplan, E. Street, J- L- Kmplan, H. I 1 ' ' -I BASKETBALL COMPANY B Dlurr George, J. S. Littcll Malone Reurcr Serra Yurkuff FJ ACTIVITIES Honor leadership group, dedicated to the perpetuation of the memory and principles of the l1te Colonel O. R. Horton, Commanelnnt of Riverside, 1920-'39 OFFICERS TRENT H C. ,,,,,.., ...,.....v,,...........,....,v P reszdcfzt SLRRA A ,,,, ,......,.,e. V :ce President STRFET I H. e,,e. ,......, S ecrelury and Treasurer Bailey, T. Blalock, B. L. Butler, B. Calcutt, C. J. Carpenter, G. Crouch, C. deliorest, D. L. Duke, C. George, W. D. Corn to, F. M. MEMBERS Kent, C. Members leaving for the Armed Forces during Bill H W Fitzgerald I lggttf NVnrd, B. Lawson, H. Montgomery, J. Reinhardt, H. M. Street, J. L. Trotter, H. G. Wilson, E. H. Gilmore, T. B. Weed, R. L. Larimore, T. C. English Underwood, J. C. the school year: Redwine, H GFFICERS' SIMIIDIAN, V. l,Axx'soN, H. J. S'I'lll.l '1', xl. L. Trent, I L C. delrorest, D. L. Serra, A. W'ilson, H. Street, KI. H. Potter, G. M. Reinhardt, H. XVeed, R. L. Salzman, J. OFFICERS MEMBERS Duke, G. Lawson, H. George, W. D. Gast, F. Pohlcr, H. Street. 1. L. Summers, R. Joynt, W. E. Gornto, F. M. CLUB Svc' I'1'1'xiJ1'11f Vin'-P1'rsirf1'11f l'F1'dI'j' and Tl'l'lI.YllI'l'l' Armston, H. Butler, KI. B. Crouch, C. L. Carpenter, G. Avetta, E. Steiner, R. L. Gathmnnn, R. I.. Rudy, C. CADET SINGERS CADET COUNCIL RIVERSIDER STAFF CONCERT BAND DANCE ORCHESTRA PC, xc' linrrcn, D. J. Ilergovuy, I5. Pnlrnkin. C. Bishop. R. Ii. Bologna, A, Ilmlognn, A. J. Prmndwvin, R, l'm-nnnn, D, li. Burton, J. ll. Childs, W. 'If Clhrisirnbvrry, R Il.xy. R, Ci. Lnrhcrl, VJ. R. i,urr.m. Ki. Ihrrcn, IB, J. Parrgnvny. II, Bilcnkin. Ci. Bixhop. R, B. Iinlognn, A, Pmlognn. A J. Bmndwcin, R. Burton. J, D. Vhrielrnbrrry. R Clay, J. A. Clay. R. Ki. ffnlllnc. R. Curran, Ci. Vurtii. If, J. Dennix. J, IE, Bologna, A. Clay. R. Ki. Curtis, IZ. J. JUNIOR OFFICERS WINNERS OF THE Rn lfUO'I'lBAI.I. fiurlii, If. J. Ilrnnix, J. Ii. Difkcrson, J. XV. I'v.ms, R, C., liurxlcr, If, XV. Ci.1gr', J, CE. CiuII1.irLlI.II.Ci. Clrvlilbvrg. J. M, Cirilry. Ci. M, 1 II.lrris. I. R. llnrlschlng, A. llvrlmg, S, J, Irwin, In J, Johnson, J, I.. l'wASIil'aAl.l. I5liIu'r9m1. J. XV Iinrsrcr. Ii. XV Iinxx. .I, li. lmgr, J. KZ, Cirllmrnll, ll Ci, Ivciurlv. Ci Il. lirilvy, If M. J llnvrux, I, K. II.lrISchI.1g, A. llrrllig. S. J. Johnsun. .I. I Jnhnmn, R, l Kirkland. I., XX. Marrclli. K.. J. Mills. N. IIA5KIi'I'I5AI.I. Clngr. J. G. lirlh.1r4II.II,Ci. Johnson, R. I.. Johnson, R. I.. Mnrtclli, C, J. Mille, N. Oster. M. Pclcri. J. A. Phillips, 'If A. Paris, IE. F. Schnvllc. J. XV. Sloan, J. S. Smvrnhngcn. J, Sxcin, I5. J. Slc'n1hnrxki. ff C. XVysz.ilycki, 'l'. l'clvrs. .l. A. l'l1illip:, 'I'. A, I'-vim, Ii. ll. Rifh.irils, R. M, Ruhirixun. J. Schvnkrl, R. XV. Sihlms, If. XV. Siniry XV. S. Sloan, J, S. Slavrnlmgrn. ,I. Slcnihnrvlxi. Cf. C. Jamey, R. I.. XVilli,m19on.C J. Wysmlycki, T. I'r'H'rQ. J. A, XYys1.ltycIxi, T. COMPANY I -EYES RIGHT! A PAGE OF JUNIOR ACTIN ITIES FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM fi Vf fm ZE X- Gmf LZ E H D07 1 M A , I1 1 v A Aw, X Xi' X2 . A KAL 'S M iw QV f T f X 8 1 4 l A , ,V , AMX f, f Aff , M 1 W QI' gags l A ff f fw evwif ' S A cl4AnAcTER5 931,666 Q l ' ARTIST POHLER LEADS OFF WITH A FEW CAMPUS TYPES-THE PHOTOGRAPHER FOLLOWS UP ABLY! FOG CA PUS SCE ES As thc photographer secs it W? and Qlcftj as Artist Terrell Wooslcy docs it in pencil. Woosley sketches North Bar- racks and the Photographer takes in everything from the megaphone to transportation ADDITIO AL CAMPUS VIEWS A , f 4 ,EA 1 TANKS, TROOPS, AND JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES- FORMAL AND INFORMAL G 0 . L in , . . . 5' 7,31 soww x 4g,!7l1LIunXXv- N .- '::i'5' ,QV 3. A ' SHADES X A IA P In-1 ? O HOLLSSVOOD , P, BY-THE-SEA! MEMODIE 5 Pin-4 f 'E If , 2 T X ,j 5 ,D f WC, M 4 CCI!!! Qcif x , nfg Yf, Z . 'ff ff f fx Rfghf Kif , ' 'jf f k -f ygzfzi If X ,J ,f ' ' I f ff f fl 3 H ' ' D' XX 'T ff J x :sa Pohlcr remembers that March Si. KN E Y E-is ,Iv A I I- 26 was the day pictures were x ' 3 ' -' 7 -3-J v W' r S first scheduled. I . , Lb i 4 I - :rf x FRIDAY, Nfmcu 26,l9'-I-5 PTD-0 Below - ever? MY in sclwoof Became a sun-worshipper, TROOPS AND TROOPS AND MORE TROOPS, WITH RETREAT THROWN IN, AND OUR BELOVED CAPTAIN ZAZA COMPLETING THE GROUP X Some of our men-about-town try to impress Us with their literature, their smokes, their clothes, Gathmann and crew Matthews displays demonstrate the Shelf, PCI'fCCf form. and its uses. -:Qi .- Our Artist Galonoy has his own ideas as to the lengths to which Muscle College of- Hcials will go! Plenty of action . . Track Football Bench Cheer Leaders 'Ars' Q Z ....- P HMT. 1: X yan Sec I E Jar. T21 Q Xl ' U 1 a . .L 1 my ' ' Igfsjllx 'I ru at I yr yd I fp ,rr ' QQNWQ W lm f' QQ w, 'ff' J llflf , v 'U' IIB lilill 1 U 512, p ' ,, ADMIIIII1 Gym Less Action Gridiron With only the photographer The Corps Supports shooting 'ff ' i 'iliii !Y J Qi I 111 YH W -4 Vg w ,L X Q3 Q T r V Q 2 'X ' , ,ff , Q, --S - XJ u OBSTA L OURSE Q? ji f up Qi! P W i . x W u 5 S Q AL -W .J .-. Kxlxx 'K N rm I D QQZXD M mv v-My M M xyf My I Y 533 Z! X Im ,ff f me QPW Tx IHULV' kwm J 'Inf X I. ...v Bl... FANCY AIXD IACT-H OR IS THERY MUCH DII I FRkNCI Ay Y H 5-A I. My ?' -1? ' W I wx ' A ,v Sv ss' XJ, by fr ' 1 C.-ki' I In 1 J'.u...r S-tau. is RN 'rl-lv-Q ulTk 1 CIN: F '1M Hnmg,ANd Hrs -T , 'RK-A AMI akxmqgf W ' , u M jk D 5 is Q51 Q9 T . Q 5 ,'.1 ' ,gq.eu-ng.. f r M . it -,A , 1 is f 2 a j- N 6 Gibbs presents this free ad Q Q Q, for Grady J S 1' Too bad we hadn't thought A bf of this before it became the victim of the scrap drive Kick-Off Obstacles Crossing of the Bar The Band and Corps Help the Gridders Defend the Goal Lai? W Lk GX . RADV Wwrilx -N 'KE' ll in QTY Y I is-1 il -an A ,- The Bull ls the only paper D WEATHER with exclusive PU rights' Strong winds from the direction FOUNDED In Chapel of the rostrum 251111 year VOL I, NO. 1 RIVERSIDE, MAY 19, 1943 1 Page-Price 31,094 Editorial Advice to the Beaver Postpones Russian War One dw in elm Uncle Phil Lovelorn Recreation Room Bogs Down made the statement, If you ever lose your sense of humor BY Eric Geuerstedt opening Rwefside Unit ln the Army you are sunk. That ls exactly the alm of this year's Bayonet, not only to help your sense cf humor. but to bring to YOU in later years memories that we shall cherish. This year has been tough on us all. The academic de- partment started a six dal' week. The Athletic depart- ment started its muscle col- lege, and the Mllltary de- partment started work to help us end what I-Iltler started. By just looklng at the Corps, you can tell lt was a hard year. The Corps looks tired and is tlred. We have all worked and worked hard. Right now lt may seem that we have worked and studied needlessly- Those of you Whv are living to read this ln a few years are living Dl'00f that lt wasn't ln vain. lContlnued on Page 1733 .il- Boxing Commission Outlaws PC Bouts Galnesvllle, Ga., May 1-- fSpeclalJ-The Rlverslde Box- lng Commlsslon ruled yester- day that the continuance of Pressing Club boxing matches must dlscontlnue. The foremost producer of the Riverside area ls known as Shorty. Shorty stated to your reporter that he was glad lt had come to an end. I would try to glve them the best flghts I could, he sald, and they would yell for stlll more. What do they want, blood? In the future, the promoter predicted the bouts will be held on Lanier parade and the best seats will be on sale ln the guard room two hours before the fights start. The commission also laid down the rullng that particl- pants could no longer carry machetes, but a trench knife was all rlght lf the other party had a .45. I'1l take the .45. Dear Mlss Gellerstedt: I am a weight lifter and only 17. I'm ln love with a Riverside boy named Charley. He and I are from the same town, Stokesdale. I love hlm but he will not date me. You see. every time we hold hands I break hls wrist. He doesn't say anything but I know he doesn't like lt. What should I do? Strong-Arm Donese. Dear Strong-Arm: Yours ls a very unusual case. First cut out the weight lifting, and secondly get a MAN for a boy-friend, not a tooth-pick. W ll ll Dear Miss G.: I play center on a football team. I have made the mls- take of falling ln love wlth another's girl. Her name ls Alley. 1She ls cute and single. Where this guy gets the idea one other's glrl know.-Ed. Note.l my frlend and I to double cross What should 1 she ls only I will never This boy is don't want hlm openly. do? Sincerely, Hunter. Ans. Dear Cent.: I think you are a stlnker. I thlnk you should treat this young female like a street car. That ls: lf you will a llttle longer another come along, and lf you stlll longer the same one be back. Walt will walt will K l 1 Dear Mlss Gell: This ls the first time I've ever revealed the real truth about my story. I'm sixteen and ln love with a girl who goes to Brenau. Everything was lovely and then another cadet came along and I found myself jealous of him. But Alley told me that I was the only boy for her, and kissed me good-night for the flrst time. Miss G. she ls such a nlce glrl and I haven't the heart to argue wlth her, but al- 1Continued on Page 1733 Gainesville, Ga., April 1.- QPUJ-Brlgadler General San- dy Beaver announced last night that the opening of the new RIVERSIDE recrea- tlon room would be postponed until May 20th. This news came as a shock to most of the men stationed here. The new recreation room cost more than 3,000,000 dol- lars and ls to be the latest word ln mllltary recreation. It will have three huge dance floors, covering an area as large as LaGuardia Alr Fleld ln New York Clty. There are to be nineteen bars and 300 bowling alleys. On the second floor will be located a small inn or hotel at which parents of the cadets may stay. General Beaver has engaged Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dor- sey, Harry James and Johnny Satterfleld to play ln the number one ballroom on opening night. Name bands will play ln the other two dance halls. The news of the opening caused great excitement ln Hollywood. Betty Grable. Dor- othy LaMaure iLaMoore, La- Moor, or however you spell ltb, Hedy LaMar, Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner, and Gene Tal- madge CTlernyj have engaged suites at the Dixie Hunt Hotel for lndeflnlte periods. Mlss Rogers states the feeling of the others when she says, We know the boys get lonely, and shall try to comfort them ln the finest Hollywood man- ner. Ex-Governor Gene Tal- madge, and H111 Redwlne will make the opening speeches starting May 6th. General Beaver wants them to have enough time to tlnlsh and not delay the opening. Dying Girl Requests Cadet Galnesvllle, Ga.. May 16.- fSpeclal to THE BULL1-Po- Cited for Bravery By J. l-I. Nertz Moscow, March 10.-lPUj- The spreading spring thaw has brought still worse con- ditions to the long Russian front, and the Soviet midday communlque opened wlth its usual note, There were no essential changes on any front. We knocked down 389 German planes, 487 tanks, and only 543,962 Germans and Ru- manlans were buried. We lost 1 soldier of the Red Army. The communlque con't to say that on February 12 in an attack on Smolensk, a unit of the Riverside volunteers suc- ceeded ln catching up to flee- lng Italians and captured four generals. The communlque sald: Premier Stalin con- ferred on the leader on the vlctorlous unlt the Order of the Day, highest Soviet mlll- tary honor. The entlre unit received the Red Cltatlon of Merlt which lt wlll wear on its rlght sleeve. The commander of the Riv- erside unit is hard flghtlng and hard-hitting Vladimir Rhlnehardt, Colonel General in the Red Army. llce department officials asked the Rlverslde officials to locate a cadet who knows a glrl by the name of Betty. This strange request came from the mutterings of a beautiful young glrl who tried to jump from the roo! of the Dixie Hunt Hotel early last night. When the police picked her up the only ldentlflcatlon was a charm bracelet from a cadet. The bracelet bore the lnscrlptlon, To Betty from John. Any one who knows or rec- ognizes the circumstances wlll get ln touch wlth the police department. Riverside THE DAILY BULL May 1.9, 1943 Editorial lContlnued from Page 1723 Probably the only thing that kept a few of us from cracking up under the strain was our sense of I-Iumor. In the hardest and most hope- less tasks we found funny lncldents. Our mistakes were many. At the time they seemed serl- ous. Look at them later on. Your llps will smile. Probably the most lasting impression, next to the friendships will be the nick- names. Snutfy Smith, Muscles, Fluid-Drive Brown, and Graz- lngtlre. These and many more ln a few years will be prlce- less. Now think about the bull- sesslons and those glorlous liars that hogged all the talk- ing. Remember the blg con- vertibles that were driven at 175 mph down the main street. Remember the chases the cops gave and remember the time I almost cracked up. Probably the most enjoyable time at Riverside was the flrst flfteen minutes after taps. Some night there was food from home, a last clg- arette, a. few words for your room-mates, then silence. After the talklng there was thoughts of your glrl, home and the llfe or success ln the future. All of these help to answer the questlon of what ls lt about this place that gets a fella? All of those and the many details that need refreshing ln our minds are the things that the Bayonet wanted to bring to you. I hope we have. Don't judge us now. Walt and reread later the whole book. If you don't agree with us, we ask your pardon. This whole thing was written after taps, just two doors from Col. Moore. J. H. Street. Colonel Lowers Dignity Riverside, Feb. 29.-fPUl- Yesterday Lt. Colonel Slml- dlan to disprove the rumor tlylng around, that he had never drilled, took a squad Measles Strike Riverside Military Academy, March 1, 1943 QPU-Last night Miss Maude G. Wlly, 23, regis- tered nurse, announced that 9422 cadets had contracted the measles. The question today is, will an epldemlc start? On a survey of the campus, your paper questioned the ex- perlenced Measllte, Leonard Flaske. Mr. Flaske stated, Na, dere aln't a chancet of dese guys cetchlng dem tlngs. I spent tree days in dat hole and I aint spent better days sclnce I sat in de center field blechers at Ebblts Field watching dem bums wlp de Giants. To get the inside dope, your reporter caught the measles and spent three days lnslde the hospital analyzing the situation. Belng put in the lower ward your reporter was able to catch a glimpse of the cross section of the average patlent. It seemed quite ln- terestlng and taught a great lesson ln the phsycology of the near dead. Organized lnto a Measles Corpse of its own, the patients held a dally re- view with the bedtalllons passing in review of the Measle Lt. Colonel, who was the oldest patient in the ward. Scratch left! By the left flank-Scratch were some of the very few commands given to the corpse by the head Measellte. Meals were provided for regularly, with good old MO0 juice at every slttlng. Did you have them? Na, I just got out of the hospital yesterday. This was the gen- eral conversation around the campus for many days. of men and drilled them for ten minutes. I-Ie instructed the men how to do parade rest. This was an eventful day ln the present corps, for never before in four years had the Colonel given squad drlll. He drilled the men with an un- erring eye and voice, a task difficult for a beglnner to ac- compllsh. The men pald close attention to the colonel and only twice dld their sergeant have to wake them up. Col. Overstreet, P. M. S. 8: T., was pleased with Simi- dlan's behavlor, and told him that some day ne would let him drlll a platoon or teach a man the manual of arms. Advice to the Lovelorn 1Continued from Page 1725 though she never goes out with this boy any more, I feel that they see too much of each other at her home. Do you thlnk that I should let her carry on this torturing friendship? I feel it wouldn't be fair to her to make a scene, but my anger ls rising. Should I talk to the boy and tell him how I feel about them? Rlnglngly, Charlie Bell. Ans. Dear Bellle: Enough of this dlng-dong- lngg let's get down to bare facts and talk this thing over. The sooner you learn to suf- fer ln silence the better. Shut up and figure it out for your- self. Dear Miss Gelllez I am twenty years old and go with a girl who ls 15. I have gone with her for a year. I am very lrnpatlent. Now her father wants us to get married. What should I do? Please answer by Western Unlon. Unfortunately, Mike. Ans. Dear Pipe, ferlt If I were ln your shoes I'd steal her father's shot-gun. 8 11 8 Dear Mlss Gellerstedt: I am just a kld, but my woman has turned lnto a Nazl and I can't understand the situation. Here I am in Gainesville, almost 200 miles from her and she tells me every time I have a date and kiss Kittie good-night even before I can get back to school. Miss Gellerstedt, what shall I do? I am a splck and very hot blooded. I love my girl very much but she aln't got no right to do all that there. I like a little necking but if she is going to have spies all over the place I guess I shall have to marry her. What do you suggest? Sonnle. Dear Son: Ferglt it. Everything will be alright. I suggest that you get a few spies of your own and let her know how lt feels to have some one run her business. Wilbur Club to Select New Members Gainesville, Ga., May 3.- 4By foot runnerl-Mr. Kirk Timm, President of the Wll- bur Sucker Club of Riverside Drive, stated today ln his weekly press conference that the club would be open for new members lmmedlately after the Spring Dances. This dance will qualify any men for membership in this unique club. For the member- ship qualifications it sug- gested that all applicants see Mr. Timm. Murderer of Umpire Still Sought Brooklyn, N. Y., April 30.- CPUJ-The police of two states are stlll searching for the klller of the umpire, ln Eb- bet's Fleld, Brooklyn, on last August 12. Going on the clue that the murderlng fan escaped the customs officials of the United States and escaped to Geor- gia, the New York police have asked the Georgia police to help find the suspected L. Faske. It ls believed that Mr. Faske killed the umplre with a spe- clally designed pop bottle. The theory that the police released last night was: Upon Reese's slide lnto second base with, Relser and Medwlck al- ready standing there, that Mr. Faske so lnfurlated that he knew only the thought mur- der, hurled his bottle before the umpire could rule all three of them out. Leo Durocher, manager of the Dodgers, says he would like to sign Mr. Faske to a contract, for he threw the bottle from the center tleld bleachers. Durocher also ex- pressed sympathy for the umpire. He had two kids, who had to suffer because their father was a crook, was Durocher's comment. EEE' P 1 +112 QQ? Gm A A 5 wnmeo l -1-:J I 'fr if S0UNRaE'sEi0N.2lQllH BUT BLA H BL AH HE ONLY P Snoowmo BLM ie Ever: Dofs A Q7 5 om SATURDAY X '6 5 7 NWA-XT ' ,437 - 3 Qi s g ...' X .-4 f?P - - ' ' P - ' -' ' 44' ' -Y ' 'H u R W Y, ip sg gi . V .5 A A v Ko Our Artist Presents a Few Views of the Man Power Situation . . . As Well as Something on the Perennial Who Admits His Exploits . . . He Probably Be- longs With the Celebrated Tribe of Christmas Colonels, and Other Self-Appointed Stars. 'lf :Ill 'll' ILT C , f f-Q -KY' fi- 3 W JQPQZ Q X N - X . l f 5, wx! mu 'Q P ff!!! fllll' sa w ,- Q, f o, QMZBX These Pictures Didn't Turn Out Too Well, But Still Deserve a Spot, if only to include that PT Squad below as well as the Old Garbage Dump Pastoral IcAuTcAsH V N0 NTME -rms urn 1' :om 1 'rue Bu!!-LER' y any FRIENDS if - fl! X ,fj,,, 'ffm ,FX TQFicp,TlisNLL- HAVE- X ou ' N4 N, I B IJUIII. E P? QF! QS? wma TM- xx . . :fa Q. :Qnxg nn Cami l' 3 Hemi? o K 3 .K rs 9 ' X Im Ammo - A Y, +1 You LL wwe To . ' Q l2'45mUgnfD1 Lame Nw I X ll SED Flhuc 'I X l 0- 1' M I D BE N D Q SRAIIONI f j? ag ... N1c,++T mms HE5 -' arf :rw THE ARNIVP l 6 'L A U 3 3 -.-3' 1 uf g N., ,fqxi if Q .' . A l X, 3 Q ..--x r ' .9 is . U 4, V ' 5 V N x W AN x19 n ,M M .-an , Nu. , V QQN O , , 4 n A of ' , O x ' V 2 H ' I BE gy fozsb Even ,gf xfm 1221-'51 Q in l 9 l Q N4 IJ Q x 1 Nl of - , ia X TQL M, may ' X Crt Hug N Ill? All of Which Indicates That We ts Really Know Our Military . . . Y.. KW Wil A Il ' v. 1.1 64' 5 lil Dv-:t'r.A:C: ei ,, - W TI Fu-I TL XA . Q 5 Q7 X EAR Ly yt: f- -'1 0 W' . 1 I 2 lr' vp 3 'J V, uf Z.. Il fs l I w 'l ll' WY f' W WJ WN R254 Some of Our Earlier Pictures Were of Early Parades . . . Now Here's More the Way It Looked Later in the Year . . . And of Course a Final Photo of Cadet Photographing Cadet in Front of Old Faithful the Erstwhile Tank . . . And Our Favorite Picture of Major King . . . that's all the views! WHO' WHO The Mostcst and the Bestest in fbe Corps Culver Trent is Major of the First Battalion and spent five years here, one of them in the Junior School. He is the Best All-around, has the Best Personality and is what we call a sweet character. Culver is a member of the Horton Society QPresidentj, and will receive his appointment to OCS this summer. 4 W F Q wow Wilson, E. H., is captain of F Company and an apple- , , t 1' knocker of the first degree. He believes in the policy of working at drill and good-fellowship the rest of the time. This policy V has won him the titles of Most Eflicient, and Most Conscientious. . Q, His policy with them wimmin won him the title of Most Q 4 Love-sick. 5 Eddie is a two-time winner of the OiFicer's Efficiency Medal, a member of the Horton Society and will also receive his ap- pointment. I- 9 Q ll- Arturo Serra, the Spic, is the Neatest, Most Handsome, and the Best Sport. He was also voted the Most Military and at a time like this that title is well received. Sonny deserves this as he will probably win the gold sabre and Col. Overstreet has often said that Serra was the best officer he had. ment to OCS Abroms, a new boy, has made the honor roll a habit. Thus the title of Most Studious. He is quiet and spends his time in staying out of study hall. n N xi l il lil ' A F l? - ' A '-'E' i' ' :ia - Serra is Vice President of the Horton Society, a varsity baseball player, and will receive his appoint- so If u- lv cf V '3f....i... . f lj v C li' at 1' W Q I5 .Ea ffl Illilal I i W N x Honker Knight, captain of the baseball team, is a basketball to finish the football seasong this didn't hamper his chances of being elected the Most Athletic. Knight, at one time called Dumb Charley, made the Honor Roll this year and put an end to that name. He is a third year military student and a Sergeant in G Company. Q? 5 X I li Xxx- player, and a foot-baller. Due to a finger injury he was unable- F '-W A' WRX S th 7 3 Fx , A l f Ri ght GUESS WHO Left WATCH THAT, MIKE! Kfxb or N l STEER RAL' 545 N Cla f hail Q 2 ...x,,..., P l Y FACULTY WHO'S WHO The mt of the newbies are Biggest All-around 77.77...,.,.,.,, .A,..A....vV.' M AJORS, S- MOSI POPUIHI' - ,v---Y-YY -A--- S TREETQ H- Most Efficient ,,,,T,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, F Emmy WVHUCSI YYYY Y-Y--Y C OHEN, 5- L- Most Military ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,v,, W R IGHT MUCIKU' --,--,,,,- -A------ S IMIDIAN V- Luckiest C2nd year in a rowj ,,,,,.,.,,,,, BARNHART NUiS2r1C2 -4--f- -. ---V-- ROSENSTEIN Biggest Ladies Man ,,,v.,,........,...,.. ,,,,.., B EAv12n, S. BCH Dancer YYYYYYYY YY-YYYYYYYYYYYYY---- F ASKE, L- Most Athletic .....,.. ,,..,,.,,., S TACY MOS! COnCEitCd ,,,,., ... ,,,, DEFORREST, D. L. Wittiest -AYY--Y,YY,,,YYY,, v'-Y -YYW K H QRNING Biggest Boot-licker ....., ,t..,..t.....,..Y R UDY, C. Biggest Mucker ,,,,,,,,, YYY,Y, C URTIS, C, J, Most Carefree .,,.. .. . ..,,,, STIEHL, F. W. Most Conscientioug Y,,,Y, YYYYYYYYAYY S mugy Biggest Griper ....... ..,. 5 Cl-IRANK, L. D. Most Love-sick ,.,,... ,,,,,,, P ATTE,asoN Laziest ,,.,..,,..,....,.,,,,,. ......,.. Co LLINS, D. Most Personality ,,,,,,, A, N ,,,YY,, BRYANT Biggest Ladies Man ..... ....,......,..,,,,., P IPER, M. Most Popular .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, G MNH Likes to Shine Most .,,..,,. .,.., D EFORREST, D. L. Best Dancer ,,,,, ..... W ATSON, L. D., ja. Most Stubborn ,,,,,,,r,, SUMMERS, R. Most Carefree ,,,, YYvwYYYYYYY-wY,,,A.V, G RAM' Talks Most ,......., ,... L lLL1os, C. D. Laziest, ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, ,i,, Mooaf, j, C. FACULTY REPORT SHEET May 31, 1943 'TBRYANT ,,,,,,, sa BEAVER ,,,,,,, 29' Crust- , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, :9CuRT1s, j 'i' CLAY ,,,,r,. Fuuw ,,,,,, :PF1s1-TER TGARRETT. ...,.,. :TGARNER ,,,,. . ......-No hair cut. ...mtlmproper table manners. In kitchen WOP. Impudent when being reported. Disrespect to Cadet Officer. Mist catmcnt of another cadet Dcserting Study Hall. Reading unauthorized material ...,...-Cheating in class. Sloppy appearance. Profanity in class. Talking back to Cadet Officer. .. ..... -Failing to take rifle to armory. Disturbance in chapel Ckeeping Running in hall. Eating in Elkin Hall. Unprepared for Gym Class. Noise in study hall. is property flaundryl. in study hall. cadets awakrl. GLANcY,,.... WHOLME5 ..... HORNlNG. .,.... ..,,, , 'PJOHNSON . ..... .,.... . . li KING, P. J. .....,....... . 'LEE . .... .. ' LESTER ....,... MAiut1.EY ....,,. ..,..,.. 'MERCHANT ............. - 'MAJons, S. ....,,..,..... sew- i FACULTY REPGRTS--Continued Not in athletic uniform. Stilts in shoes. Improper handling of cadet funds. Making wrong entries in Guard Room records. Top of head not blitzed. -Abuse of school property. Tampering with school property. Stealing faculty of'ficer's shirt in chapel. KITCHING ...., ....... , .Keeping chicken feed in room without permission. Breaking cadet's hand. Hoarding coffee. Cooking in room. Wearing insignia backwards. Running in dining room with tray. Selling unauthorized equipment in recreation room. No shave. Windage Cperiodlj. Failure to sign out to town. jumping on a moving bus. Trying to rate town line. Grabbing food at table. Stealing extra desserts. 'MOONEY. ....... - ....... Whistling in chapel KI didn't want to do ity. Moon, J. C. ........, . Moran, ....... 'Mvians ,,,,, 'IOVERSTREET ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Power, B. ...,..,,,.,,, - 'Smnnr ......... STAcY ..,,... ' Ross ........ WATSON ....,.... ,,.... - Woomunc ........... ...... ZAzA...- .... PI' No shave. In guard room WOP. Overstepping authority Creporting Cadet Col. Simidian for dusty finger nailsj In barracks during school. Walking baby on campus. Unnecessary noise in study hall. Trash in can. Disrespect to Army Officer Ccalling Wainwright Skinny J. Waddling. Shooting at cadets. Firearms in possession. Disrespect to junior School Cadets. Disrespect to left-handed cadets. Attempting to rate hook-store line. Pants not pressed. Failure to get substitute waiter. Rusty rifle. Allowing cadets to congregate in room. In bed at CQ. Hypnotism without authority. Hogging food. Shouting in class room. POS. Improperly dressed on campus. FOB general principles. Cluttering up class-room. Excessive reporting. Blowing horn in barracks. Stealing time in chapel. Whistling at girls. Improper English. Ain't that enough? Any resemblance to persons living or at Riverside is purely intentional. OUR FRIENDS- , Whose co-operation has made this book possible. PATRONIZE THEM. i I 5565.1 wgggg B MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL l NIEDALS AND INSIGNIA C0mDl'me'1fS l FOR THE RIVERSIDE of MILITARY ACADEMY I af Since 1832, at its original founding, this , Establishment has been distinguished as designers and producers of Military and 1 Naval Insignia . . . and have been con- , tinuously honored by the patronage of the ' ' Government of the United States . . . the l Army and Navy Departments . . . and the Ofiicers of the Services. l ti INQUIRIES INVITED EY BAN KSEBIDD B Jennie,-5 Silversmilhs Stationers Q Gainesville' Georgia W Established 1832 . I I 1218 chesmun sneer ' W PHILADELPHIA E691 E nnnn wg QM: :wig E'?C:7 ' f-ff -f f ?65'J' f?f ' 'n f f H E' '-feb? t l RAGLAND Book COMPANY FRED PIERCE l l Opposite the Postoiiice PHONE 529 N l 1 GAINESVILLE, GA. l I All Magazines i Books Stationery l it l I The man who is constantly serving north Georgia with fresh foods. Call i w 1 U8 when we Can SBIVB YOU. N i Supplies l l ' Gifts j i l RIVERSIDE BOYS ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME use s e 1 K. . , nfeelznga from MARCUS LOEB l 8: CO., Inc. Q ,x'1'1,,xNTA, ca. I Jllunufacturers of SPORT. ENSEMBLES l and I, O If B ' S I C M A IJ Ii B E 'I' 'I' If R D I' A N 'I' S AMERICA'S FIRST! HANOVER Regulation Mili- tary Shirts are America's first choice for cadet uniforms . . . first in quality, first in smart appearance! lt's a fact that MORE Military Academies use HANOVER Regulation Military Shirts than any other brand. HANOVER uNlFonM co. E, BAl.ruvroRe, MARYLAND 226m r195i 5365.1 ,,,, Laura? ggb-3 frfff - MY' f-'f- - -f-ff--'-- v--4 R-QQ I I ALL STAR MFG. CO. Mfmtags I . I All SW Cfffwf . Fashionable Writing Papers t and All Stair lligll Grmle N:-clcwczu' 'nut sc-lls I :md out wears :ill other Neckwear. Blue Horse School Supplies 4 3 y ALL sm Mrs. co. N 236 MITCHELL ST., ATLANTA MONTAG BROTHERS, INC T N ATLANTA, GA. HGV' NVQ!! sr G3 CUJLIPLLMENTS OF PILGRIM-ESTES FURNITURE 00. The Home of Good Furniture and Fair Prices A Home Institution for 33 Years GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA L FRIERSON - MCEVER f C O M P A N Y GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Q I Hour!-Srhaffner if Marx Clothes i Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear K Holeproof Sox Florsheim Shoes Friendly Shoes Riverside Cadets and their Parents Always Receive a Cordial Welcome E, Q5 39 5 'iZQmr he - - r4L95i :f.QP J - 'rkga gg, ggffpaf' ff M2322 I THE BARRON'S SHOE SHOP PIEDMONT DRUG COMPANY T 1 EXCELLENT REPAIR WORK i OF EVERY TYPE GdlIIFJ?'lllF!S Lending Drug Store i 'A' 4 i I North Bradford Street IF YOU NEED ANYTHING GAINESVII,I,E, GEORGIA FROM A DRUG STORE I TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST 1 gb is 22, iielhr' ... ..rm93i i'ZQP'ai...... ' ' ' WW 'i.g...r4L9! '40 I I M -N4- eewrazr. 1 Gig A 5 '-'YM1 if II ,l n . Famous Coals in Southern Favoru KAY- JAY NU-GYM , CREECH KING MOUNTAIN LITTLE CREEK E, Y0u'll feel at home doing business zoiflo Randall 5 :sew S as S S a-e on A eaaaaaeae..-..1..l.. e--S-am--m9s: 2693.-ruff- Y 7Y ,.,... '1 I CQ NPI D ENCE 88 Compliments of Confidence is often inspired by the stationery , man uses if it reflects stability and good taste. T' J' O 81 Genuine Engraved Stationery does just this, but it must be Weil done and we are prepared to meet this essential requirement. Makers of Leather Goods Cards for Army Officers engraved in correct form. for Tll!'l'P-Qlla7'i?r.S' of ll Cerlfllfy Write for Samples and Prices +27 South Hanover Street HALTIINIORE, NIU., U.S.A. J P. STEVENS ENGRAVINC1 CO. 110 PEACHTREE STREET. ATLANTA Q HC-P-1 - 4fqD2 SD Q CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of High-Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades l for Army, Navy and Qther Uniform Purposes I and the Largest Assortment and Best Quality I CADET GRAYS I Including Those Used at the Leading Military Schools of the Country I o I Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY 2, Qs zzem., .. . . - - - -m9:: gwj' '-QQ ESG'-1 4nD'2a I l C0-MPUMENT5 OF Philadelphia Uniform Co. Inc. G A I N E S V I L L E I R 0 N W 0 R K S Manufacturers of GRAY IRON FOUNDRY Uniforms, Military Clothing Caps and Equipment o GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. Q62-Q Im9i.i5 gba. T.. - - . C07'lIfJli1fl767ZlS Of CHAMBERS 1..lE-A Foremost Manufacturers of Military Insignia and Equipment LUMBER CO. for GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Over Seventy Years N. S. MEYER, Inc New York, N. Y. 2: :SC-SN' ee as - e' Q We so Complzments of Q I KINGAN 81 CU. Compliments of Atl I G INDIANAPOLIS IND Fine Meats Since 1845 BYRON MITCHELL FINE MEATS GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 2 , 'S 5265-3 'SUE-JZ!! 5'-567'- -4973 sa C? SI 62 THE CITIZENS BANK OF GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA In Appreciation of the Only Asset Money Cannot Buy YOUR GOOD WILL Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 5265- - I'-4922 9 , Compliments 0f I-'SGW' se' BILL DEWITT General Insurance GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Ex-member Riverside Faculty Co1npli1nents of A FRIEND -F462-'I .RS Compliments 0 f SMALL 8: ESTES BAKERY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 5'-SGW' N?-D25 S 62 I us: HIGH QuAurv I FLOOR FINISHES I FLOOR CLEANSERS I FLOOR WAXES , DISINFECTANTS I INSECTICIDES I JANITOR SUPPLIES IH I S I I I II EU. I Manufacturers ATLANTA, GA. MGM.. - ----- :Egg C-,wet My waz: :cove ' ' -PQ sa 4? S9 G2 YOUR HOTEL In Gainesville A New, Completely Modern, Fire Proof Hotel with Delightful Rooms, Lovely Lobby and Lounges, Excellent Coffee Shop and Banquet Facilities- UNIFORMS for Military Schools We are Supplying Uniforms for Riverside Mili- tary Academy and many of the Leading Military Schools Through the Country 70 years experience making uniforms for all organizations Modes' Prices in Every Department Priced Right Guaranteed Workmanship DIXIE HUNT HOTEL WIIILIAM W. FAW PETTIBONE BROS. MFG. CO. Proprietor 628 Sycamore St. Cincinnati. O. g?Qn :QQ 'iZQJra :wg Q'65.1,,, gfesg Compliments of THE IMPERIAL PHARMACY The store that for many years has been Riverside headquarters. J. W. JACOBS, Manager ..Q,,,,e N955 J. D. JEWELL , Complzments Wholesale and Retail Of I FEEDS - SEEDS - POULTRY AND EGGS CARTER Tel. 471 and 144 CO' Gainesville, Georgia GAINESVILLE, GA. QE.. 4.4455 EEF 4 - 4444 ' W3 A mi I 4 When You Think of C m1'f'm mfS of LIFE INSURANCE THE DIXIE DRUG co. l Think of ' The Prudential .M INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA W. A. ROPER SPECIAL AGENT Gainesville? Newest and Home Office, Newark, N. J. I Finest Drug Store Ordinary Department, Gainesville, Ga. l AT YOUR SERVICE THE PRUDENTIAL HAS THE STRENGTH OF GIBRALTAR gem A ---A --A-W - if :sc-awe A S9 A COMPLI MEN TS OF PARKS FEED STORE GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA A Jurgen :scaweeee Aff--- -M----wv-Mraz: GQ sa 'Q COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D :saw A ered EEEE eeeelfrazs :scar 2-492- S9 62 ? GE WHATLEY'S PALMOUR PHARMACY HARDWARE CO. SODA-SANDWICHES-CAN DIES We Appreciate Your Patronage GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ia. eeee e Leading dealers in Hardware for North Georgia GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA afwr ---a --W-1 ine ik' if if? AGAIN, OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS ir: if ik 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 A f I 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 I 11 tm 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 -if 'KY 1. 1 Fri Aft M11 1? vi,1v2e,,,,,,9 ' 1, , 1 l u B vgxa . .1 A 1 1:1 1 1 , 11. WK ., --1 Q. 5 1 1 '1 gg V, L Z, , 'f 1' 'rffkv -1 523-7: f 1 , 'siftf T rg' ' L QL 311-1 3311:-' K, 1 H 1 1' gg 5 1314-'.1uf' f:,,1 - i 3 1' Y'T w ' ff- I - Q E Ah ' 5 1 1 J Sf? il? iff ACKNOWLEDGMENT To the CURTISS PRINTING COMPANY and the PHOTO PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY, the Staff expresses hearty appreciation for valuable assistance throughout the assembling and pro- duction of this book. 'ik 'ik 'iff GH THE IIHHIE HIIIJ HDDRESS, PLEHSE ix 'iff ii? ik AND IN THE END- VICTORY iir ik iff , , mn-.m -.yumrrmfv-':y. gr. - . wanna n.-n.:mm.nnnmanmf-- 4 . m 4- 1 w.unnumsm1-alum funn.-en.-1-1 4.n1zs+mge.1z.an.mns,15mf.-mn.1efwv2szr1xzvn'w:-mr K..-f.. 3 ,J .-, M V .