Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1949 volume:

1915 Lg:--ff ' 1 'VB '- ,'-- ig 5 . VS, -, ' ' in I an v' . Va gy -A . .nw .i .,l'.,, -- fal.. nv.. i' .0-m .3191 . f yn! ak, . iv X re 4-.xr ' 4' -gs , . ,..r if ,,,l W- W 'ja' .U ff' , , 5- . ' .im A ,V r- V gk -1 JL: -2- :- ,r in ,J Q 'Tyr n .9 -n' B 4. P d-9 J1,i ' X ' -Jiglfnv - Ain. nf 1'?1 , V ,. J fr. -, 533. , : -2 fa? 1. . 1 -5. Jw: gpg 'vii .av ' IW 1 lgiegl N 'V 1,51 ef'-V wr-ff' , 'f2'f-mu avail 354-ai 574 4, Fi' :ix iz? ,, ', ,924-f .,. 'Qf we-J nl. -V , 2. :CFU :Q if fe -+ '-5 as -'L-1' m ',Q .. 5 1. ,, r ,vc .B in-a 1949 C . -.-,-L55 BAYDN ET AYUN l949 XLIT 5,9 441- Z Z: 2, S' VOLUME ITHIRTY, YEAR BOOK RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA Afgfw-AAAIAA-A-QAAA r DECORATIONS ARE SOMETIMES MORE THAN MERELY DECORATIVE .... IN THIS ISSUE AND ON THESE PAGES, THE STARS REPRESENT THE THIRTY YEARS OF BAY- ONET PUBLICATION AND THE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF HONOR SCHOOL DESIGNATION .... WE OF THE STAFF HOPE THAT OUR EFFORTS WILL LIVE UP TO THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF PREVIOUS STAFFS, JUST AS THE CORPS AS A WHOLE WILL CONTINUE TO MAIN- TAIN RIVERSIDE,S TRADITIONAL STANDARDS OF EXCEL- LENCE .... IT HAS BEEN A FINE YEAR AS A WHOLE, DESPITE SOME LOSSES, AND WE HOPE THAT OUR WRIT- ING, DRAWING, AND PICTURE-TAKING EFFORTS HAvE CAPTURED AND HELD THE HIGHLIGHTS FOR You. O TE BOOK ONE ACADEMIC BOOK TWO MILITARY BOOK THREE ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR ACTIVITIES BOOK FIVE ADVERTISEMENTS -afAfffAAQAA2ffH4fAAfZ'A ufrwfrffrifr 7fx'7fi'7ff7f? 'IQU A REI..-YI'IYE NEVVCOMER . . . VVHO BY HIS ISNGAGING FRIENDLINESS, HIS VVARM CO-0I'liRA'l'ION, HIS SINCIZRE IN'l'IiRIiS'I', HIS DIZVUTION T0 THE FINE THINGS FOR WHICH RIVERSIDE STANDS, HAS QUICKLY MADE A PLACE FUR HIINISIELI-' IN THIS AC.-XDI5N1X'. . . . 'IIO A DIS'I'INGL'ISHIiD SOLDIER, A FINE GIiN'I'l,IiNIAN, AN OU'l'S'I'ANDING TIEACHISR, AND A Sl'I.I5NDID FRIEND . . . IVE Ulf 'rms 1949 IIAYONIST ST.-xFF Dlzulc.-x'1'1s THIS 'l'HIR'I'IIi'I'Ii YULUNIIS UF THE RIVERSIDI vis.-m-Bzrox 'ro Cumxrfl. 'IQIIONIAS L. AI.IiX.AXN- DER IN .-Xl'l'RIiCI.-Yl'lON 01-' ms MANY FINE QUALI- 'I'l IiS-PERSON .-KI. AND PROFESSIONAI.. xxyxmxm IHXXWX IIIMIIIIII - ug..- ,,, ,.-.- wr 2, Ev a 'ig y 1 ' 1:-'I' ' .4 ,Dm .I-QIQIQIIIIJ FUI. -I xxiifs K. NIIHINFY II. C. Moosiv Ii. W. Brsu j. R. Mcllovxro bl. I.. Roinxsox IA. R. l.ivX1.xx F. I.. Hoon Il. j. I.oicifri.r:R I'. II. I.voxs I,. .X. lixkiuiux I. S. lhltVI'IINER j. .L llUI,l'lRI70K 'I'. li. .lcxiaimxx j. j. .XI,oNso R. li. Cures l'. Iloiunvrrl N. .X. -Ionxsox D. Ii. ihlII,I.I-IR R. Ii. Russian. If. H. Simi 1949 BAYO ET lYith preparation of the lg.XYONIi'I' nearly corn- plete, Colonel Xlooney, veteran lfaculty Ad- viser. feels that this year's group has done a good -ioh of keeping up the high standards maintained during thirty years of ll.-xvoNl5'l' puhlication. Associate lfditors Klooney and liush-the former incidentally is the only veteran rneinher of the present Stall-have done a good joh of rounding up material, planning, making assign- ments. and have also found time for individual etlorts. llush has handled the Review of the Faculty, while Mooney has contrihuted skits, drawings, and photographs. Xlcllonald and Rohinson have worked together in preparing the senior hioggraphies, while Rohinson is also largely the creator of this year's striking cover. Nlilitary lfditor l.1lj'II11lII has done a good uiolv of gt-ting in the write-ups, photographs, rosters, etc., composing his section: and Sports lzditor Xlothner has provided good coverage in his sometimes hard-to-cover tlepartnient. l,oelller's assignment has heen the calendar of activities, while Hood, Garrard, l.yons, and Holbrook have worked together in asseinhling the Activities and llumor sections. Ackerman, flares. lloroyvitl. Russell. and Sher have hcen the principal photographers with Colonel Xlooncy and the Xletlalist lend- ing a helping lens. 'lille Art Stall has included Alonso, Nat -lohnson, and llave Xliller with assists from Garrard and l,yons. VVL' of tht- Stall can only hope that our -ioint efforts will prove successful in representing the highlights of a line year for the more than O00 Cadets and lfaculty involved-if so, you will have in this IQ-I9 lgAYUNIi'l' a hook that will he a source of lasting pleasure in the many years ahead. Book Cne ACADEMIC CONFERENCE: Trouble Ahead 'IIE 1 demic and athletic life. For the henelit of Riverside 1.z'ff Gi-:N liR.XI. S.-xxov lirgwiik l'z'exi1fef1 I Riff llf lxr. Cot.. Il. l.. l3ii.wi.R Suferizlfezrrlzfnl l 194 9 Riverside has heeu exceptionally fortunate this This no often refers to huttons, shaves, and hair- vear in securing a very competent faculty. This Cuts, however, it usually pertains to reports. vear's group teems with intelligent and understand- II I .. lhe next group to pass hv is composed of the mg men who represent all phases of military, IICZI- ' .Xcademic Staff, headed hy Colonel Ilames K. . . . . I Mooney tthe culprit who waits until lllI3llS1llllI'll1lY patrons and friends, the faculty will pass in review. I ' I A morning to post the grades, leaving us exactly no Build up your hotly. Sunshine! Sunshine! time to go to townl and his accomplice and fellow- shouts the first to pass the reviewing stand. lf you villain, Colonel lf. O. B. tFine Old Boyl Garner, haven't already guessed, ills the General. This man head slave-driver of the place which is dearest to hy his untiring etlorts has huilt one of the finest every catlet's heart. military academies in the world. Though we may II I I II I . , . . . Giving eyes right for the .Xthletic Department ol.e aliout the lienerals conservatism, and insist- I I I' I I II I . . is Colonel la. Curtis. lhe cadets learn their .X, ence on physical development, we are deeply tn- , . v. - - - - ,- . . . . li, ls from his dailv warnings, especially' the Z s. dehted to him for the opportunities he has afforded I ' I I I ' . . Next we have our comhmation Icootlwall, liasketlvall, us at Riverside. I I I I and ll. S, ll. Coach, laeutenant Engle C. May. The second unit passing in review is the Com- .Xlthough our foothall season was not up to expecta- mandant's Stall-Colonel Beaver and Colonel tions, our haskcthall squad came through with lly- Nloore, Yice'l'resident and Commandant, respec- ing colors. ln the third rank is Lieutenant l.eo .X. tively. llanlved in the l'ear hy a gentleman from a Zack, Baselwall and V. lfoothall Coach. VVe don't tiaint-sville l'illow Company, who is engaged in want to state that our faculty is paid well, hut l,ieu- viclving up feathers. tNVhere they come from we tenant Zack turns up with a new car every few need not say.l These two men seem to have a lim- months. YVe owe the tine performance of our Var- ited yoeahulary, for all they ever say is Nail sity Track Team to one Captain Mcflain. .Xl- l l,1'fl l.'r. Lltll.. T. I . fi.XRNliR IJVIUI lyr. Col.. loux C. Nlooui ffl: lll lllllllllflllf I,'l'. CHI.. Il.-uit-.s li. Kloox Rr'1ff.y'll'rlr' l.'r. Cot.. F. H. CANTR 3 .. H1 LT. COL. E. J. CURHS l.'r. VV. H. CH.-XNlJl.IiR l'..1l.S.5:f 'l'. ,blflifffff Ipfmm- C? f 'ff -rff ' FACULTY though he threatens to keep us from the beach, he isn't really that mean. Bringing up the rear in our display of muscular giants are Captain Brannon, Coach of our j. V. Basketball Teams, and Lieuten' ant Gress, the Simon Legree of football. Rushing past the reviewing stand at double time is the Math Department, led by Colonel L. D. VVat- son, who is being rapidly overtaken by Colonel Reed Brown tin overdrivel. Behind them and pre- senting arms with meter sticks are Major Oldham and Captain Ayers, both of whom entertain both faculty and cadets with colorful language. Upon hearing a clatter and clank of test tubes, bunsen burners and thermometers, we are im- pressed by the appearance of the Science Depart- Illfllf. Colonel T. I.. Alexander. upon his return from war-torn China, has proved to be one of the most able and competent Physics teachers in the South. Captain ll2SU. Oja is our dignified Chem- istry teacher, to whom all the boys affectionately refer as The Dj. Next in the faculty parade is the Language De- partment. The English platoon consists of Colonel It Loi L Mullaly fthe greatest atlverhj, Major Lee tThe Majl, Major tLudyJ Luderman, Major NVood fthe Chaplainj, and Captain lGrease Painti Boyle. This unit is one of the ablest departments in our school. Holding a friendly conversation in Spanish, we see Major Vidal and Lieutenant Barnhart. These two companions have ably taught Spanish together for four years. Diverting his colorful lan' guage to German, Major Oldham is now pinch- hitting for General Beaver, who lent a helping hand at the beginning of the course. Lieutenant Casa- nova Bolehoz is our French and Latin instructor, and on the side he plays the organ. Pedaling by on a combination bicycle, typewriter and outdoor gym, are the commercial subject teach' ers, Major fliillyj Burns, Major fjungle ,limi Crisp, and Lieutenant tjoej Cera. These teachers teach what are usually referred to as crip courses, with Lieutenant Cera offering a sharp dissent. Now we have a dash of red in the parade. ls it the Colors ? No. lt is Major VVily and her red cape. This famous munitions expert is the person CCONTINCRIJ UN l'.-Hifi 123 .. . D. XV.-vrsox M.xjoR C. R. TAYl.oR L'r.Co1...I..I. lXIL'I.I.,Xl.Y lxr. Col.. RMU M Bao Du f r tor, .luniur Colle: r Princi 111, .funiorSfl1ool .'1A'XfA'f1lllfl,l'fIIl'f al ,1X.Yf.VfllIIf Prim: al .I P Riylll I.ll-.l r11.x.1xx'r AI. A. Chiu li 1111111-I1 111111 .1 I 11.v11' I Illl '11-.N.xN'1' l'l'1u'ls W. Lol .f11111111' Srllunf NI.-xxlmc A. Ii. Cans: 1 1 fff11111111'1'1111l Slllljl'l'f.Y .LINE H1-.1u:14..xx'1' l.r1L'1s I. I .-u'.x'1'l Left k'UI.t1Nl-ll. l11r1x1.xs I...'X1.1-,x xxm R IIIYIII, S1'f1'1lc'1' lJ1'f1111'llll1'l1f Q AI I'.XlX I,l.m'11C1..-Xx'14,Rs .Ur1lf11'11111l11',v l,115l r1ax.xx'rIJ. H. l!.xRx11.xRl ffwnrl, Sf7lIlIiA'lI l71'f1111'l1111'11l INIRSTSlikill-..XX'l'.IKlIi H.li11.xx111 .1lilir111-y lI1'f1111't1111'11l .1 lilifllf-l' 1,l'f1I1l'l 1111'11f Riglzf xs'1'1 R SI'.RlIlz xx'1' I.-wx C. l'q0NVl.IiR Lvf: I Il'L l'liN,XN'l' l..xL'R11,xu1a 5. I5111.n1111f l 1'1'111'f1 and l.11r111 L,XI l'.XIN Ixl-,NNI-1111 l3m'l.14. Sf'l't'I'll 111111 l',.1IflH.k'll C.1xl 1',x1x blrmx IJ. liruxxux 1llllf,lt'lllllfil'.Y llllll .lf1111-1111111-111 XI.x-wk tlosl-11111 ll. litkxs U-1'1111111.v111111 lJ1141'1'l111' .1 l1l1lr11j1' Drfvarf 1111'11 1 GR Miss ,ANNE fi.-NRI..-XXII l,1l11'111'1r111 l.11',L r1-,N xrvr R.'XI,l'H H. lfilllfifjj' HSS C,-x wrxlx Rm' li. lllxlaxlmuprl .f11111r11' Srllnuf Right H yum S'1'lc1'll1-jx IJ. Llfli If llffliill Nl X-IUR lf. H. l.L'nlcRx1.xN lf ll yffix ll ki.-XI l'.-XIX Sl'liNL'I2 NICCIAIN lfllilflhll mul Sjvwrlz f1.XI I'XIN Akcull-: P. AI.Xl.l.ON .llliliflf Srlmul Lwfl Mus. YIYIAN Hamxl-:'l r l,IIHl'ilIfj xl.-K-IOR Rm' XV. Ilcmxlxu .'l.X'A'iA'fIIIlf C2llfll'fl'7'lllIlA'fl'l' I,lraL rriN.-xN'1' R.Xl,I'H Ii. ,luuxsn .l1n1inr'S4'l1nol 1 H11 ll fl III lI.Vfl'I' Right L'.xl l'.xlx Cllfokula A. U1 .Dx f.'llrll1i.s'l1'y KIA-you G. P. f,l.DH.fKNI .'llrllllr1llr1fif'x Q'.U l',XlX ll.uwl.n AI. S.-xml-1 ll!-illfllllf, .Hilifzlry lJt'f7fll'flIll'llf Nl.-xjfw, I.. ll. S'rRlBl.lNc: lgllllflll' Lf'-fl CAI-'l'.'xlN jvxxllfs NI.-u.l.ux .lnniur Srlmnl l.lIiL I'IiN.'XN'l' lfNcz1.li C. Hn' llmzl ffrmllnlll nm! lfflxfhllmll ffnm HRS. Alcmx Al. XIL'l.l.XI.Y Junior Sflmnl Mus. Rrm' IXIYICRS junior Srllnnf I,flll.K't'llIflfll1'l' Q.Xl I.XlN ANll1RlL'U1X. l..1Xl'RlfNlI C.u i'.-tm .Ions 'llRlCli i1.l'.t'fXfIllIf lI1lI'ft'l'III!lXfl'l' Slaktlli.-KNT I 'C fill.-XDY H. 'llL'Nll.IN illilifary l,l'fNIl'fIIll'lIf Mixjoa Pisnao M. XYID.-Xl. Spalrixli MR. Romain' bVII.l.IAIX1S, JR. Sfrfwzzrzl tCUN'l'lNlllClJ FROM IHXCIE 9l who wishes us the best of everything as we enter the infirmary. As the band troops the line, we notice the absence of a beloved member. The late Major Reno Zaza is the absentee. At his passing he was deeply grieved by both faculty and cadets. He is survived by his able nephew, Captain liaurenzi, who we are sure will carry on his fine work. The jingle of coins brings to our attention Major tMoney-liagsl Stribling. The last unit to pass the reviewing stand is that snappy, well-disciplined Military Staff. Our l'. M. S. 8: T. ll' for posturel Colonel Fred ll. Cantrell, the cross between Charles Atlas and Bob Hope, leads this detachment. His adiutant, Captain tFleet lfootl Saine is quite a man of medals and a gradu- ate of VVest Point. Living up to standards set by the othcers of the Military Staff, we have the non- connnissioned group. This consists of Master Ser- geant joe tilachelorj Bennett, Master Sergeant Cliedl Fowler, Sergeant First Class Tumlin and recently promoted Sergeant tlladdyl Favati. Major C. R. Taylor ably heads the junior detach- ment with fine assistance from Mrs. Mullaly, Cap- tain Mallon, Lieutenant johnson, I.ieutenant Col- lins, and two newcomers, Lieutenant Bagwell and Lieutenant Hopkins. Mrs. Myers, as house mother, completes the statf, from which-we regret to re- port-long and serious illness has removed Captain Hixenbaugh. Three-cornered pants, safety pins, and a saving sense of humor Compose the guidon of this super-active department. Our mounted unit, the Quartermaster Corps, now appears, led by Lieutenant Napkin Chandler. In the rear are Major Hop-a-long llorning and Cap- tain l-lonest-john Trice. Under current regulae tions, the book-store issues two sizes of uniforms- too large or too small. The Armored Plate Division, headed by Mr. VVil- liams, now clatters by. On the guidon, firmly an- chored by Big VVill, appears this motto, They may not be clean, but they are sterilized. Since we have now passed the faculty in review for you, we hope you are thoroughly familiar with their characteristics and personalities. Until we sound .-Xdjutant's Call again in 1950, we bid you farewell. Miss RIAUDE XVILY Nurse dirt-IOR B1iN'roN B. lVoon Cillllfllllill l,lliL l'l2NAN'I' Liao A. Zixcic St'ilf'lIt'F Mabton Riaxo ZAZA CLASS 0F I9 49 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION JUNE 6, 1949 OFFICERS D. LOEFFLER ..... ................ .... l ' aledictorian B. W. BUSH ....... ............ ..... S rl lutalorian X. A. LAUCIRICA ..... ......... I 'resident T. M. LAKOS ..... ...... V ice-President S. R. CAHOON ....... ............ .... S e cretary-Treasurer Classical Diploma Xavier A. Laucirica Scientific Diploma Jack Abrams Cameron Randolph Beard, Jr. William Cullen Boucher Bobby Wesley Bush Fausto M. Caamano Luis Angel Caamano Sumner Roger Cahoon, Jr. Charles L. Carroon Robert Chesley Couch Cicero Council, Jr. John M. Daly Juan Francisco de la Guardia Ronald Jay Goldman George Whitmire Gowen Alfred Wilson Hamer Burton E. Handmacher Frank Lee Hood III Charles Leitner Jennings John Baker Johnson Robert Tipton Johnson Howard Allen Kalmenson lVIeier Hollander Kauffman Louis Kosmin Vernon Clarke Lassiter, Jr. Samuel Lishinsky Peter Hotchkiss Lyons John Robert McDonald III Michael John Mateo Mayer lllitchell Ira Sanders Mothner Parris Paul Mustakas Mauricio Navarrete Castro Charles Thomas Patton LeRoy Robert Pesson LeRoy Fowler Risk Leon Josiah Robbins II Julian Lasky Robinson Donald John Shawver Jerome Mayer Silverman Ignacio H. Soler Leith Paul Trask Harold Stewart Wright English Diploma William Donald Begg James D. Blease George Moyer Bleekman, Jr. Eduardo Nicanor Boyd Allen Monroe Chandler Ill Richard A. R. Christensen Donald Peter Cook lilyron Davidson Julius Edwards Earle, Jr. Ronald David Ertley Irwin S. Fosnaugh, Jr. Eugene James Gibbons, Jr. lVIarvin Bernard Greenberg Roy John Heller Kenneth D. Hernandez Earl Huston Hyed James Merle Ideman William Flake Joiner, Jr. Lovick H. Kernodle, Jr. Clyde W. Kindley, Jr. Theodore lVIichael Lakos Frank Roger Layman, Jr. Albert Taylor Lenz Douglas Jay Loefller George Steven Lotterer John William McCraney Jose Antonio Miranda David lVIcMillan Moody Harris Carmichael Mooney Ernest Wismar Nielsen Roy Pilgrim Otwell, Jr. David Herndon Owen James Donald Rainey Barry D. Rubin Joseph Donald Settles Robert Nicolas Stanziola Raymond Currier Thornton Teodoro Viera Echegaray Jack Meredith Wilt Alvin I. Wolf Commergcial Diploma Gus John Caras Ignacio G. Gutierrez Charles Jay Levy Francisco Luis Olarte Post Graduate Certificate Forrest Sylvester Crowder,Jr James Frank Crutchfield, Jr Karl Victor Haendle Charles Cox Miller, Jr. Alfred Lee Paul I i JACK .'XBR.'XlN1S frlr'kif ' February 11, 1932 545 VVest Broadway, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Srirnlifit' Diplnlna in Junr College undecided. Profession, Medicine. Private First Class, Company A, MALCOM SAM .X1.'1'liRM.XN .l1!lt1u August 20, 1930 1109 Berkshire Road, Atlanta, Ga. lflzglisll Difwlunm in Sllllllllfl' Sflmnl 100 Merits '47-48, 1 Honor Roll Runner-Up '47-483 Glee Club, '47--181 Best llrilled Company Ribbon, -IV Football '48--19, B Tackle Football Champions '47-48. lntended College, University of Miami. Profession, undeeided. Sergeant, Company B. RICH.-XRD MAYER .XRUNSUN Dirk November Z9, 1930 50 Bellevue Aye., Springfield S, Mass. English Diploma in Summrr Srllrml Myuscle College '46-493 Varsity Gym 'l'eam '46-493 Varsity Boxing and VS restling '-18'-19, C Touch Football '47-+91 Fusiliers. lntended College, University of Massachusetts. Profession, Plastics. Priv ate, Company Il FRANK VERNON :XVl'fNiI' lll October 17, 1930 VVhitakers, North Carolina linglislz lliplullm in Sum mfr S1 llunl 100 Merits '48--1-93 1 llonor Roll Runner-Up '-134-191 llorton Society '48-49, Varsity Baseball '48-49, D Football Champions '-18491 Fusiliers. College, University of Georgia. Profession, Business. Sergeant. Company HB. H .1 jIiSSF NELSON BALL III Buili1'y September 5, 1930 Bayou Rapids Rd., Alexatidria, La. .lunior ffullrglr' 1 llonor Roll Runner-Cp '48-491 Fusiliers '48-49: Company C Football and Basketball '48-49. College, Louisiana State. Profession, Engineering. Private, Company C. C.-XMIERUN R.XNDULI'H BEARD, jR. R1lmly july21, 1931 Rensselaer Rd., Essex Falls, N. Sfirrllifif' Diploma in Jum' 2410 Me.-rits '47-493 12 llonor Roll Runners-Up '-16-49, Muscle College '-16473 Fusiliers '47-49g ji' Football and Basketball '+8g B Softball '481 A Football '-Hug D Football Champions '-FS. College, Princeton. Profession, Business. Private, Company ll YVll.l.l.XM DONALD BEGU Bill May 1, 1930 Lake VV:1les, Fla. lllllglllill Diploma in Jlllll' Varsity Football '48, College, University of Florida, Profession, Undecided. Private, Company .'X. l1.XMII.'l'UN DON.-11.13 BICKHAM Dun September 28, 1930 Tenth Ave., Franklinton, La. Puri Grnilzmtr Muscle College '47-483 Glee Club '47-+93 Drzunatic Club '48-49: B' Swimming Runners-Up. College, Undecided. Profession, Business. Corporal, Company B. i 1 l - y B.'XL'l'AZAR EIJUARDO BLANCO january 13,1931 San Nicolas 212, Habana, Cuba .luniur Llllllfjll' I Honor Roll '48--l-93 3 Honor Roll Runners-Up '48-49, D Volleyball '48, College, Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute. Profession, Engineer. Private, Company UD. -l.'XlN1liS l7ll.'XNlf l51.B.'XSE Jim july S, 1932 Adel, Georgia linylisll Diploma in Junr 200 merits 47495 Dance Band '48-49. College, Babson Institute. Profession, Business. Sergeant, Baud. GEORGE MOYER BLICICKIVIAN Buzz -Iuly 15, 1930 1614 Longshore Aye., Ann Arbor, Mich. Hnglixll Difvlnnm in .lunr 1 Honor Roll Runner-Ilp '48-493 Muscle College '46-47, Dance Bautl '48-491 Track '48-+91 Bantl Softball '46-47. College, Cornell. Profession, Business. Private First Class, Band. ,HCRUMIC IIOXVARD BI.l'l'Z .l1'rry March IS, 1930 22 Still St., Brookline, Mass. .luninr C0111-yr Xllll Merits '-H-45, '47-493 9 llonor Rolls '47-493 Muscle College '-H-45, 47--H43 Color Company '47-433 Fusiliers '47-491 llorton Society '48-+93 Var- sity Football '47-49g Varsity Boxing '44-453 Varsity Baseball '-184491 Var- sity Gym 'l'eam '-H-45, '47-49g B Tackle Football Champions '47-48. College, Dartmouth. Profession, Business. Master Sergeant, Company B, 'nd , Y J , JA, FY., L, .,,...., Y .Y.-..-....., i ' , t . , i , i , 1 t 3 , 1 . , l l 1 l l l l l l l i r lx l I li lk Ji 4 r L l ,J ,J J L :. i ,r ti .- XVll.1.l.XlXl t'l7I.I.l2N BOUCIIIER Bill Octolwr 30, 1930 6330 linst Ridge Ave., Slireveport, La. Sfirlllifir ljfpllllllll in Junr' 3 llonor Roll Runners-l'p '+R-495 D VVnter Polo and Swimming '48-49 Collt-gc, l,uuisinnu Stxltt' Vnive-rsity. Profession, Veterinarian. iurpurnl, Company ll lil7I'.-XRDO NICHXNOR BOYD NirL'y Malrvli 21, 1930 Box 490, Pnnanm, Republic of Panama lfllgzlixll Ilifwlonm in Junr' ulur Cmnpnny '-174433 .X Volleylwnll '48-49. 7 tulle-gr, l cnnsylvnnin Stzitc College of Optmnnetry. lll'0f6SSl0l1, Optometrist Privzltu, Cmnpziny .-X. Cll.XRl.liS ROUICR BRANDON l.'l11u'lc Ovtolwr ZS, 1930 083 xxlIlI'Ilt'1' lkmrt, Apt. D, Akron, Ohio Srninr llruimltwa R lulm. lull:-gc :intl Profession, llmlecideml. lrivzltc, Cmnpzuly C HOBBY YVICSLNY BUSH Bull lxl211'C'h 12, 1931 402 XV. View SL, Lenoir, N. C. Sfivrliifir Diplnnm in Jlllll' 1000 Mt-rits '45-+93 +8 llnnnr Rolls '45-+93 Muscle Cullt-ge 515'-185 llortnn Nncit-ty '47-491 Under Umm-il '-Hx-+93 Associate liditur li.XYONE'I' '+9' l H ' icicm-y Mt-dal '+R-+93 Colm- Cmnpziny and lic-st Drilled Company 45: 11 Varsity lxllllilillll '4X-+93 fross cltblllllfj' '45-462 lv liaslietlvall '46-473 -H C ' Swinnning Chmnpinns '47-431 C Xvntcr l'0l0 Champions '-17449, C 'l':u'klv lfoulluill l'li:1mpiuns '47-48. lollt-gc, lindcridetl. Profession, lil1f.fll1Ut'l'. lit-ntvnnnr l'uluncl :incl Battalion C0lY1Il1IlI1KlCl', Staff. FAUSTO MANUEL CAAlN1ANO DENO December 30, 1928 Galvan Esquina Mejico 91118, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic Scirnlifif Diploma in .lunf Muscle College '46-48, Varsity Gym Team '47-48, Varsity Rifle Team '48, D Rifle Team '48-49. College, Georgia Tech. Profession, Electro-Mechanical Engineer. Private, Company D, LUIS ANGEL CA.-XMANO DFNO l.uigif February 3, 1930 Galvan Esquina Mejico 4118, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic Srirnlifiv Diploma in Jum- 1 Honor Roll Runner'Up '46--I-71 Muscle College '-l-6--19, Varsity Boxing '46-49: Varsity YVrestling '47-493 Varsity Gym Team '46-495 Varsity Track '-1-6--l-8, D Swimming '47--48: D VVater Polo Runners-Up '47--I-X. College, Georgia Institute of Technology. Profession, Engineering. Private, Company UD. SUMNER ROGER CAHOON, JR. Sumnrr February 17, 1931 Meadow Rd., Riverside, Conn. Sflfllflfll' Diploma in Jum' +00 Merits '45-495 2 Honor Rolls '48-49, 8 Honor Roll Runners-Up '48- +9g Muscle College '-1-6-483 Horton Society '-17-493 Fusiliers '47-49, Cadet Council '47-48, Varsity Gym Team '-1-6-473 Varsity Golf '47--1-91 D Touch Football '47-48, '48-49 lChampslg D Tackle Football '47-48. College, University of Maine. Profession, Paper Box Business. First Lieutenant, Company UD. GUS .IUHN CARAS Gut january 20, 1929 309 Forest Ave., Gainesville, Ga. Commrrrirzl Diploma in Juru' +00 Merits '-17449, 1 Honor Roll '47-+81 10 Honor Roll Runners-Up '47-48, Color Company '-1-7-48. College, Undecided. Profession, Business. Private, Company D, 1 JC? 2 ll s lk ii l 1 L 1, l I l-4' ', , ll l f . ,j il .-I b t , '- BCM CH ARLES L. CARROON Cl1m'le May 22, 1931 72+ Grand Ave., Nogales, Arizona Sl'll'IIflf1it' Diploma in Jufu' College, University of Southern California. Profession, Lawyer. Corporal, Band. ALLAN M. CHANDLER Ill HAP. October 2, 1931 127 Hurt St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. English Diploma in Junr Muscle College: ,IV Football '47-481 Varsity Boxing '47-48, C Football and Softball, C Swimming Finalists '48--I-9. College, University of Georgia. Profession, Ford Dealer. Private, Company UC. RICHARD ANTHONY ROGER CHRISTENSEN Chris February 28, 1932 Estate Tutu, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands of U. S. Enyliyli Diploma in Junr 500 Merits '46-49: 5 Honor Rolls '47-491 17 Honor Roll Runners-Up '47- -I-9g Glee Club '46-483 Muscle College, Varsity Gym Squad '47-49. College, Duke University. Profession, Medicine. Second Lieutenant, Staff. D. P. COOK Coolzir june 17, 1929 28+ Highland Ave., Passaic, N. Enylixli Diploma in Junz' 100 Merits '45-495 1 Honor Roll Runner-Up '45-4-63 Muscle College ,44- 491 Dramatics '45-47: Color Company '46-48, Fusiliers '46-49, Best Drilled Squad '47-+83 Varsity Track '46-48, JV Football '45-46, Gym Team '47-49, Cheer Leader '48-49, A Handball '47-49, A Touch Football, Tackle Football, Softball '44-453 G Softball '46-47. College, VVest Point. Profession, Army. Private, Company A, CESAR Ul7Il.l,liRM0 CURIDICRO ll'ilIy june 25, 1932 Violeta Ave. 416, Santurce, Puerto Rico '1llIfl1l.1'lI Dijflonm in Sum 111 rr Srlmnl D Softball Champs '47-48. College, University of Puerto Rico. Profession, Medicine. Private, Company D, R1-XFAEL .'XN'l'UNl0 CORREA Tony February 1, 1930 1060 Gonzalez Ave., Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico lfnglisll Diploma in Summrr Sflmol Basketball '48-49. College, University of Puerto Rico. Profession, Medicine. Private, Company D, ROBERT Clll'iSI,l'fY COllCll HBUV. September 23, 1930 700 Norman Bridge Road, Montgomery 6, Ala. Sfifntifr Diploma in fum' 500 Merits '46-493 7 Honor Roll Runners-Cp '46-493 Muscle College '46- -H4: Varsity Swimming '46-49, C Swimming, YVater Polo, Basketball lCbampsJ '47-483 VVater Polo fChampsl, Swimming lRunners-Upl '-18449. College, Auburn. Profession, Surgeon. Corporal, Company C, CICFRU CUCNCII., ,IR. C, C. july7, 1930 Cameron, N. C. Sffrnlifr Diploma in Junr 100 Merits '47-483 Muscle College '47-493 D Softball Champs '47-431 ll Volleyball '47-48. College, North Carolina State. Profession, Army. Sergeant, Company D lllillll DONALD COX Don june 29, 1931 911 XVestover Ave., Kinston, N. C. Sriwlllifif Iliplama in Sllllllllfl' SVIIOUI Muscle College '47-491 Glee Club '47--l-9, Dance Band '47--I-9, Fusiliers '48-+95 jV Football '47-+83 Varsity Football '48-495 Varsity Track '48-49, Cu Tackle Football '47--l-S. College, University of North Carolina. Profession, Accountant. Corporal, Band. FORREST CROVVDER, .lR. May 6, 1930 Box S+, Lattitnore, N. C. P011 Grznltlair' Varsity Gym 'l'eatn '48-49. College, Noi-tb Carolina State. Profession, Mechanical Engineer. l't'it'ate First Class, Company B, j.-XMES FRANK CRITTCHFIELD, JR. --fm October 9, 1930 5142.4 Virginia St., Charleston 1, West Virginia Pon Grzniuatr' Varsity Basketball '48-49. College, VVest Virginia ll. Profession, Business. Private, Company D, jOllN M. DALY Jark August 1, 1931 1316 Lafayette St., Lafayette, I.a. Srirntifit' Dlfflllllltl in Junr Stage Crew '47-49, Gym Team '47--I-8, 200 Merits '47-49. College, Louisiana State University. Profession, Medicine. Corporal, Company HB. KELSAY GLICNDY DARST Glf'll December 11, 1929 Box 454, Portsmouth, Va. Pos! Grmlrmfr College and Profession, Undecided. Private, Company D, JUAN FRANCISCO DE LA UUARDIA ujllllllfllin Nlay 5, 1931 Slfffllfifif' Diploma in Junr 500 Merits '46-493 15 Honor Roll Runners-Up '46-493 Muscle College '45- 48, Best Drilled and Color Company '46-47, Varsity Golf '47--1-93 Cross Country '47--I-83 Varsity Track '-I-8-493 Best Drilled Company '47-481 lf Volleyball Champs '46-47. College, Georgia Tech. Profession, Engineer. Sergeant First Class, Company A. MYRUN LOUIS DAVIDSON September 21, 1931 710 Parkside Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Englirlf Diploma in Junr Varsity Track '49, D Volleyball. College, Penn State. Profession, Research. Private First Class, Company D, SAMUEL PLEASANT' DOYLI2 Slide April 12, 1930 838 Stephenson SL, Shreveport, La. Junior Cnllrgz' 2 Honor Roll Runners-Up '48-491 Varsity Gym Team, Boxing and YVrest- ling '48--19. College, Oklahoma University. Profession, Geologist. Sergeant, Company D, i ,l lSl1.1,Y NOLAN DR.-XK1-I Billy Uetolier 19, 1930 Madison, Ala. P1111 GI'tI4ill11ff College, .-Xulmurn. Profession, Farmer. Private, Company IJ, jll1.l17S ICDNVARDS EARLIE, -IR. nh-J., August 13,1931 liox 217, Anderson, S. C. lfngliyll Diploma in JIIIII' 100 Merits '48-49, A XVater Polo '-18. College, Clemson. Profession, Farmer. Private First Class, Company QL GENE lN1CN1f11. ENGLE Bird I,wgJJ October 4, 1931 200 XV. 13th St., Muncie, Ind. Svirlllifir Diplunm in Summrr Srlmnl Varsitv Basketball '46-49, Cross Countrv '47-48, Varsity '1'raCk '46--19 Muscle College '46-483 D Softball '46-117. College, Ball State College. Profession, Dentistry. Private, Company Ill, RUNAID DAVID IER'1'I.EY Runni4 ' any 6, 1932 21 XVelles Ave., Kingston, Pa. lfngflixll Diploum in Jullr 200 Merits '47-+83 4 llonor Roll Runners-Up '47-+95 Muscle College '47 49: D1'll1lliIIlC5 '48-+91 Glee Cluh '-1-7--191 ID Volleyball '47-48. College, Duke. Profession, Business. Sergeant, Company HD. W IRVVIN Sll,Vl3R'l'll0RN lfUSN.Xl'iill Fritz Felwruary 23, l93ll Stadium Terrace, Champaign, Ill. liflglixlf llifrlomn in .lunr IHU Merits '47-483 I llonor Roll '47-481 3 llouor Roll Runners-l'p '47-49 Muscle College, Color Coinpany '47-+83 Varsity Football '+R-491 Cm Foot hall Charnpions '47-48. College, University of Illinois. Profession, Vmleeicletl. Private, Uolnpany Af, 'l.'XlNllCS l Rlfl7lfRlC'K U.'Xl5l7lS Jim Ovtolier 2, l92H 11183 li. Logan, Noblesville, Ind. Junior Cullfgfr' Varsity Football '47-48, '48-493 100 Merits. College and Profession, llncleeiclecl. Sergeant, Company D, jAC'K Sl'0'l l' GARDNER Slim February 27, 1930 College St., lillalwlle, Ga. Junior Cullrglf B Swimming Champs, B YVater Polo Runners-l'p '48-49. College, The Citadel. Profesaion, Engineer. l'rix'ate, Conipany UB. ROBICRT BRUCIC CiA'I'liS lx'nl1by August IS, 1931 160 Carroll Ave., l,C'ICl'SlVlll'jl, VII. Junior Crzllrgr I Honor Roll Runner-Up '-I-8-493 Stage Crew '48-49. College, Medical College of Virginia. l'rofeswion, Pharlnacy. Private First Class, Company UC. EIVUIENIE -IAlN1ES GIBBONS, JR. Gr'l11 ' October 18, 1931 -l-24 E. Chestnut St., Hazleton, Pa. l:'nyli.vh Diploma in Juno 1 Honor Roll Runner-Vp '48-49. College, Lafayette. Profession, Engineer. Corporal, Company UA. DAVID LEE GOLDBERG GoIilir April 12, 1930 400 CUIl11l101lN't'I1lIl'l Ave., Boston, Mass. f.l1lIlllI11'l't'1llI Diploma in Summfr Sfllool 200 Merits '47-493 7 Honor Roll Runners-Up '47-+93 Manager, Cross Country, '47--18. College, Undecided. Profession, Undecided. SC'l'1J,'CIl1l1, Cornpany A. RONALD JAY GOLDMAN Ronny Octolwer 1, 1931 225 Pennsylvania Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Srirrztifir Diploma in June 1 Honor Roll '47-48, 2 Honor Roll Runners-Up '46-483 Muscle College '47-+85 Drarnatics '48-49. College, Umlecideml. Profession, Army. Private, Uolnpalny Af, GEORGE VV. GOVVEN C1'o1'g1 ' November 29, 1931 Box -1-02, Rt. 1, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Srimlijir Diploma inJun1' 'l'rac'k lNlanager '48-49, College, University of Florida. Profession, Engineering. l'orpor:1l, Company A, 1 1 , 1 1 1 l l 1 MARVlN B. GRlilCNliliRli .1IarAv june 11,1931 407 Reynolds St., Gadsden, Ala. lfngflixll Diplunm in Juru' 100 Merits '48-495 2 Honor Roll Runners-Up '48-493 A NVater Polo '48--l-9. College, University of Alabama, Profession, Business. Corporal, Company HA. IGNACIU GUlLI.ERMU GITTIIERRICZ Nuff: 0 june 25, 1930 Primera Ave. Entre 16 y 18 Miramar, Havana, Cuba Cnmmrrrial Diploma in Junr 200 Merits '45-493 6 Honor Roll Runners-Cp '46-49: Musele College '45- -18, Color Company '47--I-83 A Volleyball Finalists '47-48, A Volley- ball Champs '47-483 A Volleyball Finalists '48-49. College, Undecided. Profession, Business. Sergeant, Company A. K. VICTOR HAENDLIE l'if April 13, 1930 R. F. D. 1, Nedrow, N. Y. Pay! Grrnluntr 3 Honor Roll Runners-Up '-18-I-93 Gym Team Squad '-18-493 A Foot- ball '48-49. College, Undecided. Profession, Business. Private First Class, Company Af, ALFRED NVILSON IIAMIZR Dar November 19, 1931 112 Pearson St., Morganton, N. C. Srirntifc Diploma in .Iunf 300 Merits '47-49, 3 Honor Roll Runners-Up '4-S-493 HC Touch Football '47--1-83 C VVater Polo '48-49. College, University of North Carolina. Profession, Doctor. Sergeant, Company UC. 1 -l J lillR'l'ON lfl7YV.'XRl7 ll.'XNl3lVl.'XCHl'2R B. Septemher 12, 1932 1652 Nohle Dr., N.lE., Atlanta, Ga. Sl'il'Ilfif1t'DiPI0lIllI in Julu' 100 Merits '47-48, D Tackle Foothall '47-48. College, University of Georgia. Profession, Certified Public Accountant. Sergeant, Company .-X. GEORGE ZIMMERM.-XN HlillV1BACH Hlll'illil'U january 19, 1931 43X North 7th SL, Allentown 25, Pa. Junior Cjllllffll' 100 lN1erits'48-491 1 Honor Roll Runner-Up '48-491 Muscle College '47-48 Solo VVings '47-483 Private XVings '48-49. College, Lehigh University. Profession, Veterinary Medicine. Sergeant, Staff. ,IOHN A. HELGASON, DIR. lark November 14, 1930 Tallulah, La. Puri Crmlllalz' B Touch Football Runners-Up. College, Tulane. Profession, Medicine. Private, Company UB. ROY JOHN Ill-ILLER -.koyn December 9, 1930 349 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach 39, Fla. Ifllylirlz ljlflilllltl in Jullr 200 Merits '45'-181 1 Honor Roll Runner-Up '49, Muscle College '46-48 lies! Drilled Platoon '47, Best Drilled Company '48, Gym Team Squad '47-493 Varsity Gym '-46: Varsity Footlwall Manager '-I-8: Track '49. College, Virginia Military Institute. Profession, Civil Engineer. Private First Class, Company HD. i 1 KENNISTII D. IIERN.-XNDEZ 'IIXYLOR K fn ny Marvh 25, 1932 lndustria 265, Habana, Cuba lfllgflixll Diplunm in Jnnr 200 Merits '45-493 Muscle College '47-4X3 Drnnlatic Club Ribbon '47-4141 Volleyball Finalists '45-46, Volleyball Champs '47-48, '48-493 G Football and G Volleyball '46-47. College, Undecided. Profession, .XrchiteL'ture. Sergeant, Company HB. FRANK l.l-IF HOOD Ill Gaylord November 16, 1931 221 North Irish St., Greeneville, Tenn. srfflllffff' IJiplvn1r1 in Jum' 600 Merits '45-49, 4 Honor Roll Runners-Up '48-49, Muscle College '47- 49, Horton Society '48-49, Fusiliers '47-493 Color Companv '47-481 Var- sity Gym Team '46-47, F Softball Champs '46-471 H Football Champs '47-48, B Softball '47-48, B Football Runners-Up '48-49. College, University of Tennessee, Profession, Business. Second Lieutenant, Company NB. -lUI.lAN ERYVIN llUYVFl.l. HJ. Bin August 3, 1932 8 Garmon Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Sfifnfifir' Diploma in Sllllllllfl' Srlmnl 100 Merits '47-48, 1 Honor Roll Runner-Up '48-49, Color Company '47- 48, Varsity VVrestling '47-48, Varsity Rifle Team '47-48, B Rifle Team '47-483 A Rifle Team '48-49. College--Georgia Tech. Profession, Undecided. Sergeant, Company HA. EDYVARIT JOSEPH HUGHES UEJ.. March 31, 1931 So liuel St., Pittsfield, Mass. Junior Cullfgz' IJ Football Champs '48, D Basketball '49. College, Tufts. Profession, Dentist. Private, Company HD. 1-IARL HUSTON HYIED December 17. 1930 1835 S. XV. 3rd Ave., Miami, Fla. lz'l1g1li,vl1 ljlfflllllltl in lJI'l'f'll1l1t'l', 1943 100 Meritsg Best llrilled New Cadet Medal '48, Best Drilled Squad, '-I-83 JV Basketball '48, Varsity Baseball '-1-X, A Tackle Football '47. College and Profession, Undecided. Corporal, Company A, ,IAMICS MlCR1.lC IDEMAN Jun April 2, 1931 217 Arlington St., McKeesport, Pa. ElI!1I1Jh Diploma in .lunf 100 Merits '-1-S--193 8 Honor Roll Runner-Ups '48-49, Muscle College '47- 481 HC Swimming Champs '47-485 Rifle Team 147-483 C VVater Polo Champs '48-+95 C Swimming Finalists '48--19. College, University of Xvisconsin. Profession, Army Oflicer. Private, Company HC. CHARLES LEITNER JENNINUS ClmrIir December 29, 1931 306 Bratton St., WVinnsboro, S. C. Srifnlifir Diploma in Junr' -100 Merits '47-49: 1 Honor Roll '47-483 27 Honor Roll Runners-Up '47--1-91 Dramatic Club '48-49, C Gym Team '47-48. College. University of the South. Profession, Undecided. Sergeant, Company NB. jUllNNY jOHNSON Jnl11111y April 16, 1932 S89 Ponce de Leon Place, Atlanta 2, Ga. Sfifllfifil' Diploma in Jum' 200 Merits '47-483 1 Honor Roll Runner-Up '47-+85 Muscle College '47- -Hlq li Football '48--19, Dramatics Ribbon '48-+93 Fusiliers '-I-8-49. College, '1'l1e Citadel. Profession, Manufacturer. Sergeant, Company HH. ROHER'I 1'1P'I'0N JOHNSON Big RAI April 24, 1931 Maple Street, Flizabethtou, 'l'enn. Sfifrlfifii' ljifllflfllll in fllllf' 300 Merits '-17-49, 11 llonor Roll Runners-Up '47-+91 Glee Club '48-49 C VVater Polo '47--19: C Swimming 'l'eam Runners-Cp '48-49. College, University of North Carolina. Profession, Business. Sergeant, Company C. CHARLES ANDREXV -lUHNS'l'ON Johnny August 23, 1931 275 Collier Road, NNY., Atlanta, Ga. Srirrllifir Diplonm in Siurzrrzfr Sflmul Muscle College '47-48, Color Company '47-+83 B Touch Football '45--16 Fusiliers '47'-18. College and Profession, Undecided. Private, Company UA. WVILLIAM FLARE JUINER Sonny November 25, 1930 Banks, Ala. fiillfllljll Dijrlumrz in .lunr 100 Merits '48-49, Dance Band '48-49. College, Auburn Polytechnic lnstitute. Profession, Architect. Corporal, Band. HUNVAR17 ALLEN KALMFNSON llofwi1 ' Februa ry 8, 1932 186 Audubon Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. X, Srirfrlifir Diploma in Junr' 1 Honor Roll Runnerrllp '48-493 Best Drilled Company '46-473 Glee Club 7 '47-483 Muscle College '47-+83 F Softball Champs '46-473 D' Soflba Champs '47-483 Football '48-+93 Solo XVings '47-48. College, New York University. Profession, Lawyer. Private First Class, Company A, I Mlill-IR HULLANDER KAUFFMAN B. l'. D. February 5, 1932 1515 S. VV. 18th St., Miami 35, Fla. Srirrziifit' Diploma in Jum' 100 Merits '47-483 Muscle College '47--1-Sp A Basketball '47--l-8. College, University of Florida. Profession, Law. Private, Company A, -l.-XCK KENEMER Flash july 21, 1929 211 Fort Hill Terrace, Dalton, Ga. linglixh Diplonm in Summrr Sfhool 100 Merits '-1-7-4X3 Muscle College '45--I-8, junior Varsity Football '47-483 Varsity Football '48-493 Varsity Baseball '49, Best Drilled Platoon 518: B Football Champs '47-48, U Touch Football Runners-Up '47-48, Best Drilled Company' '48, Fusiliers '48-49. College, University of Georgia. Profession, Business. Sergeant First Class, Company B. LOYICK ILFXRDFN KFRNODLE, jR. A'unt!l1-J january 13, 1931 Forest Hills, Danville, Va. lfnglirll Diplurna in fum' 200 Merits '47-493 6 llonor Roll Runners-Up '46-+85 Cadet Singers '45-46, Solo Vvings '-lo-47: Private Lieense Vllings '-l-7-+81 Color Company '46-471 Best Drilled Company '46--I-S3 Glee Club '46--l-7, D Volleyball '47--l-8. College, University of North Carolina. Profession, Business. Co r poral, Com pa ny D. CLYDE VVILSON KINDLEY September 29, 1930 Route 3, Greensboro, N. C. lfzlylixll Diplonm in Junr Muscle College '47-43, llorton Society '48--I-93 Cadet Council '48-493 Mili- tary liH'ieieney Runner-lip '47-48, C VVater Polo and Swimming Champs '47-48, C Softball Finalists '47-48. College, llndetridetl. Profession, Business. Captain, Staff. LOUIS j. KOSMIN june 17, 1931 7261 N. 21st St., 1,l1llIlllEll1l'1lI1, l'a. Sfirnlifir' Ijifllllflll in JIIIII' 300 Merits '46-493 1 llonor Roll Runner-Up '46-471 Military lillicieucy Medal for Sergeants and Corporals, Permanent, '47-483 Muscle College '46-48, Best Drilled Platoon '45-46, Best Drilled Company, '46-+71 junior Varsity Basketball '47-+93 Varsity Gym Team '46-48. College, University of Pennsylvania, Profession, Business. Sergeant First Class, Company D. 'I'HEUDORIi MICHAEL LAKUS ,1lirl'r'y April 25, 1932 Dauphin St., Mobile 17, Ala. Englixh Diploma in Junr 300 Merits '47-49, 5 Honor Roll Runners-Up '47-+91 Fusiliers '+R-491 Horton Society '48--1-9, Varsity Football '47-491 junior Varsity Basketball '47-483 Best Drilled Company '47-48. College, Vanderbilt. Profession, Law. Sergeant, Company HC. VERNON CLARKE LASSl'1'1iR, JR. Darn February IS, 1933 1818 Robin Hood Road, YVinston-Salem. N. C. Sfirntifir Diploma in Juni' 1300 Merits '45--1-9, 17 Honor Rolls '47-491 37 Honor Roll Runners-lip '46-493 Dance Band '45-+93 Glee Club '45-493 Muscle College '47-483 Cadet Singers '-l-5-461 Horton Society '48--l-9. College, Duke University. Profession, Medicine. First Lieutenant, Band. XAVIER ANTHONY LAUCIRICA I.ou.r1 ' May 6, 1931 214 VVest 21st St., New York 11, N. Y. Clrusirzzl Diploma 1000 Merits '-15491 5 Honor Rolls '45-465 22 Honor Roll Runners-lip '46- -l-8, Muscle College '-I-5-48, Company Meclal for Muscle College '47-481 Horton Society '48-49, Cadet Council '48-49, Dramatics '46-47, Varsity Gym Team '45-49, C Tackle Football Champs '-1748, C Softball Runners-Up '47-+83 B Touch Football Finalists '48-493 Best Drilled Company Ribbon '47-48. College, Fordham University. Profession, Doctor. First Lieutenant, Company UB. 1 1 FRANK RUGER L.'XYlVl.'XN ..R0g.. may 2, 1931 H17 llillview lleights, Nashville, Tenn. lflzglixll Diplulna in JIIILI' Muscle College '46-483 Color Company '46-4-7, Horton Society '-I-S--1-9 Bayonet Staff '+R-49, Basketball Champs '47--I-83 400 Merits '46-48. College, University of Tennessee. Profession, Pharmacy. Captain, Company -IVAN MANUEL LEE August 29, 1926 Silvia 315, Havana, Cuba Junior Cullrgz' D Volleyball '48-49. College, Georgia Tech. Profession, Civil Engineer. Private, Company UD. .'Xl,BliR'l' TAYLOR Ll-INZ Sonny October 20, 1931 1728 First Street, North, St. l'etersburg', Fla. lfnglfsll ljlffllllllll in Jlllll' 400 Merits '-Hr-495 4 llonor Rolls '47-49, 19 Honor Roll Runners-Up '46 +91 Best Drilled Company '46-48, Muscle College '46-48, Company Mus cle College '47-483 Varsity Swimming '46-471 GH VVater Polo Runners llp '-l-6-473 U Swimming '46-47, junior Varsity Football '47-48. College, University of Illinois. Profession, Business. Private, Company HA. ALVIN LEVINE Uftober 30, 1931 1401 Maple Street, Columbia, S. C. Sfifllfifll' Diplorna in Summer Srlmul Muscle College '47-+83 junior Varsity Basketball '47--l-S3 Varsity Basket- ball '-Hl-+9g C Softball Runners-Up '47--1-8. College, North Carolina State. Profession, Textiles. Corporal, Company Cf y N l f l Cll.-XRLFS JAY IFVY Clmrl1'y August 21, 1930 10 Shore Blvd., Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. f.'ur11n1rrr'ial Illffltllllll in .lunr S00 Merits '46-493 IX Honor Roll Runners-lip '46-49, li Volleyball Runners-Up '-H1-+73 IJ Volleyball and Softball '47-48, ll Volleyball and Softball '48-49. College, Undecided. Profession, Publisher. Sergeant First Class, Company B. SJXMUEI. JUEI. LISHINSKY Sum .Ypril 23, 1932 950 Nostrant Avenue. New York, N. Y. Srifulijir Difwluma in .lunr 27 Honor Roll Runners-Ilp '46-48, Muscle College '47-483 Best Drilled Company '47-48, Junior Varsity Basketball '47-483 Varsity Basketball '48-49, Swimming '46-47. College, Columbia University. Profession, Undecided. Second Lieutenant, Company DOUGLAS JAY l,Ul'iFFl.l iR nljllllfln May H, 1932 l36-l Hibiscus Street, Clearwater, Fla. Enylixll Ijfflllllllll in fum' 1600 Merits '46-493 19 Honor Rolls '47-483 2-l- Honor Roll Runners-Up '46'-+83 Muscle College '47-+85 Horton Society '48-493 Bayonet Staff '48--l-9, Dance Band '48-49, Tennis Runners-Up '-I-7-481 Football '48-49, Scholarship Medal '47,-PS. College, University of Florida. Profession, Lawyer. First Lieutenant, Band. LPBKIRUB STEVEN l,0'l'il'lfRl':R Lol June 2, 1930 S26 Horton Street, Fort Seott, Kaus. l:'11yIi.vl1 Diploma in Juni' Varsity Basketball '48-49. College and Profession, Underided. Private First Class, Band. -e-1 1 :XNDRFYV JACKSON LOVELADY lark December 22, 1932 274+ Memorial Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Srirlliifiz' Diploma in Summer Srlmnl 300 Merits '45--I-95 2 Honor Roll Runners-Up '-I-7-48, C Football '48-+93 Best Drilled Company '47-48. College, Georgia Institute of Technology. Profession, Undecided. Sergeant First Class, Company C. Pli'l'ER HOTCHKISS LYONS P1'f1 ' june 23, 1931 Government Street, Mobile, Ala. Sl'fl'lIIi4lll'Dff!10lllll in Junz' 900 Merits '45-49, 7 Honor Roll Runners-Up '-16-485 Best Drilled Com- pany '-lo-48, Cadet Council '-I-8--19: Bayonet Staff '48-+93 Military Eth- ciency VVinner '48-49: Muscle College '45-4-SQ Glee Club '45--I-8, Horton Society '47--+93 Horton Society President '-I-8-+95 Fusiliers '48-493 Gym Team '46-483 junior Varsity Football '47-483 B Football Champions '47-+85 C Football Champions '46--l-73 C VVater Polo Champions '48- -lf9g C Football '48-49, Dramatic Club '45-46. College, Vanderbilt. Profession, Medicine. Second Lieutenant, Company RODERICK DOUGLAS MACDONALD Blur june 5, 1931 8935 Emerson Avenue, lyliami Beach 4-1, Fla. Iirzglixlz Diploma in Summrr Srlmvl Varsity Football '48-49. College, Villanova. Profession, Business. Corporal, Company C. jOl-I N VV I1,I.I AM McCR.-KN EY Bu!rh january 18, 1932 S22 Quintard Street, Anniston, Ala. Ellglirll Dfflflllllll in .lunr 2 Honor Roll Runners-Up '48-+91 Varsity Football '48-49. College, Riverside. Profession, Army. , Private First Class, Company C, JOHN ROBERT lV1cDUNAl,D iliac December 10, 1931 155 Lake Morton Drive, Lakeland, Fla. Srfrnlifr Diploma in Junr' 1300 Merits '45-493 29 Honor Rolls '47-495 30 Honor Roll Runnersallp '45-+93 Horton Society '48-493 Bayonet Staff '48-49, Dance Band '47-493 C Softball Runners-Up '47-4-8, Band Softball '45-47. College, West Point. Profession, Army. Ca pta in, Company D, VVILLIAM FREEMAN MCDONOUGH August 21, 1932 118 McDonald Street, Nlarietta, Ga. English Diploma in Summrr Srlmol B Football Runners-Up '48-49. College and Profession, Undecided. Private, Company UB. JOSEPH CARSON McMII,I..-XN Blur November 15, 1930 Box 108, Ft. Meade, Fla. Srnior Varsity Football 147--I-8, Varsity Baseball '48, 200 Merits '47-48. College and Profession, Undecided. Corporal, Company D. CARLO JAMPIS M:XR'l'liLLl .,W0p., August 15, 1931 Almond Road, Vineland, N. J. Enylixll Diploma in Sllllllllfl' Srlloal 300 Merits '-I-3-473 Muscle College '46-483 Glee Club '45-483 junior Var- sity Football '-l-7-48g I Football '42-45, l Football Champions '44-451 I Baseball '42-453 Fusiliers '48-49. College, University of Maryland. Profession, Nledicine. Private, Company HA. lgl ,1--.J j.'XlN11CS LOTT NIASSEY .l.lll. june 3, 1929 20-.-X Moore Apts., Burlington, N. C. Jllllitll' Cullrgfr lull Merits '+o-+71 Muscle College '-15.-47, Color Company '45-463 Best llrillecl Conipzlny '45--lb, Fusiliers '48-49. Uollege, University of North Uarolina. Profession, 'l'runsport:1tion. Private, Coinpnny HA. YVll.l.l.'XlN'1 XVICKLIFFE lNiAS'l'lfRS II'ulfy Deceinher 28, 1930 Sehring, Fla. Srirlliifiv Diploma in S1lIIlll1l'I' Srhool Cross Country '48-49. College, 'l'he Citzidel. Profession, Diesel Engineering. Private First Ulass, Company .-X. INIICIIAEL ,IOHN MATEO Bluff April 19, 1930 3266 Slst Street, jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Srirlltiffr Dlfillllllll in Junr Color Coinpany '47-483 A Tackle Football '47-48. College, Villanova. Profession, Lawyer. Sergeant, Cornpuny HA. C'll.'XR1.12S COX lVllLI.lCR, JR. june 10, 1932 Richland, Ga. Puxf Gratlualr Cm Swinnning Runners-Up '-18-49. College, University of Georgia. Profession, Undecided. Private, Company jUSE ANTUN ll! NIIRAND.-X Jilin, March 17,1931 1617 Brickell Avenue, Miami, Fla. lfnglixll Diploma in Junf 100 Merits '47--183 Ulee Club '45-47: Color Company '47-481 A Volley- ball '46--17. College, University of Florida. Profession, Business. Corporal, Company HA. MAYER MI'I'C1IEl,I, Huizhu january 14, 1933 163 South Monterey Street, Mobile, Ala. Sf'i1'f1lifiz' ljifllllllll in .lunr -1-00 Merits '47--19, S Honor Roll Runners-Up '48-+93 Muscle College '47- 48g Fusiliers '48-49, Varsity Football '48-491 junior Varsity Football '47- -1Xg junior Varsity Basketball '-1849, C Tackle Football Champions '47--I-8. College, University of Pennsylvania. Profession, Business. Sergeant, Company jOHN jOSE1'H MOHEAD lor August 6, 1931 Lula, Miss. Senior College and Profession, Undecided. Private, Company 'Z-X. DAVID MclN'1lLI,.-XN NTUUDY iU0nJy july 5, 1931 1103 johnston Street, Lafayette, La. Engflisll Ijipllllllll in Junr 100 Merits '48-49, Glee Club '47-493 Muscle College '47-43. College, Louisiana State University. Profession, Engineering. Corporal, Band. Elon HEXVl'l l' EDVV.-XRD MOON NEW. April 10, 1931 Route 2-265-Soo Central Drive, Kannapolis, N. C. lfriylixll Diplouza in Summrr Srlmnl College and Profession, Undecided. Private, Band. HARRIS CARMICIIAEL MUONEY .lIiln ' February 18, 1933 McDonough, Ga. English Diploma in Jum' 1,800 Merits '-H--I-9, 49 Honor Rolls '-H--495 27 Honor Roll Runners-Up '46-483 Horton Society '48-+95 Bayonet Staff '46-49, Dramatic Club '46-+73 B Swimming Champions '48--I-95 B VVater Polo Runnersrllp '48-491 B Basketball '48-49. College, University of Georgia. Profession, journalism. Ca ptain, Company B. RONALD H. IVIOSSEY Ron September 19, 1930 65 Devitt Road, Rochester 13, N. Y. Jllllllfl' Lvllllffll' B Basketball '48--193 Manager junior Varsity Football '48-4-9. College, Columbia University. Profession, Undecided. Private, Company HB. IRA SANDERS MOTHNER ..Ni!,,, .Xpril 29, 1932 404 4th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Srirrzlifir' Diploma In Junr' 400 Merits '46-493 1 Honor Roll '-I-8-49: 3 Honor Roll Runners-Up U16-495 Dramatic Club '46-493 Best Drilled Company '47--1-8, D Volleyball '-I-7-48. College, Columbia University. Profession, journalism. Sergeant, Company UC. ROBERT VV.-X1.KIiR MCRRAY Bull September 1-lf, 1931! 348 lllth Street, Lake YVales, Fla. I'u.rI fiflltlllllfl' lllll lhlerits '48-49. College, Cniversity of Florida. Profession, l'harmaeist. Private, Band. IHXRRIS PAUL Ml'S'1'.XK.XS ,llu.r!y September 7, 1931 505 East 50th Street, Savannah, Ga. Svirrlfifir' Diplnnm in Jum' 1,300 Merits '-l-5-49, 36 Honor Rolls '45-49, 28 Honor Roll Runners-Up '45-49, Horton Society '43-49, Rifle Team '47-49, junior Varsity Foot- ball '47-48, C Swimming Runners-Up '45-46, C XVater l'olo Charn- pions '48-493 Best Drilled Company '47-48. College, Undecided. Profession, Business. First Lieutenant, Company HC. MAURICIU FRANCISCO N.XV.'XRRli'l'l2 October 2, 1931 Paseo 560, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Sfirnlifr Diplnlrm in Juni' ll Volleyball '47--l-9. College, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Profession, Architect. Private, Company D, YVAL'I'l'CR FRANKLIN NFYVBY HFIAIIIIIKU july 24, 1931 'l'homasville, N. C. Iinylixh Diploma in Summrr Srlmnl lllll Merits '47--l-83 Dramatic Club '47-48, Muscle College '47-48: C Football Champions '47-48. College, Undecided. Profession, Furniture Salesman. Corporal, Company C. ERNEST VVISMAR NIELSEN june 30, 1931 ZS46 Cortez Street, Chicago 22, lll. linylixll Diplnlrm in Sllllllllfl' Srlmnl College, lirnndview. Profession, Merchant Marine l'riv:1te, Company ll MIGUEL ANGEL UCHOA .'lIikr july 5, 1929 li. 518, Havana, Cuba Pax! Grarluatr College, Loyola. Profession, Business Administration. Private, Company FRANCISCO LUIS OLARTE 1 l'IIll1'0H November 20, 1932 Santa Llarta, Colombia, South America Cummrrrial Difwlarna in Junf' 1 llonor Roll Runners-Up '48-49, A Volleyball Runners-Up '-lf College und Profession, Undecided. Private, Company HA. STANLEY LEONARD 01.1 NSKY Stan january 19, 1932 1030 16th Street, Miami Beach, Fla. Ellglliill Diploma in Summrr Srhuol A Football '-FX-493 A Softball 4849. College and Profession, Undecided. Corporal, Company A. UlilER'l'O ORVlli'I'U 1.inIf Ur-wi April 1, 1931 457 S. YV. 27th Road, Miami, Fla. Swniur 300 Merits '43-493 Muscle College '47-+83 Gym Team '-lx-493 D Foot ball Runners-Up '47-48, D Swimming '45-463 D VVater Polo '45-46 D Football '-17448, D Basketball Runners-Cp '47-48, I Footba '43-+43 l Softball '44-+53 Manager Varsity Football '48-49. College, Undecided. Profession, Used Car Dealer. Private, Company MD. ROY 0'l'YVI-IL1., -IR. Rnnnir March 6, 1932 Dahlonega Road, Cumming, Ga. English Difrlvma in fum' Varsity Boxing '48--19. College, University of Georgia. Profession, Automobile Dealer. Private, Company li, DAVID HERNDON UXVEN Daa'r January 26, 1932 2106 North Main Street, Anderson, S. C. Eriglifll lliplnnm in Juni' Dramatic Club '48-49. College, The Citadel. Profession, Undecided. Private First Class, Company D, C11.'XRL1'iS 'I'1'101N1AS 1'.'Y1 1'ON Tommy April 24, 1931 311 WVest Union Street, Morganton, N. C. Srirntifif' Diploma in Jum' 200 Merits '-174481 Dramatic Club '47-493 Dance Band '48-49 College, Duke University. Profession, Dentist. Corporal, Band. 4 I ALFRED LEE PAUL Paul july 10, 1930 7603 Freda Avenue, Dearborn, Mich. Post Gfllzillllft' 200 Merits '47-+93 6 Honor Roll Runners-Up '-1-7-493 Varsity Baseball '47-493 B Football Champions '47-48, B Tackle Football '47--1-8, C Football '-18-49, Best Drilled Platoon '47-+85 Best Drilled Company '47-48. College, University of Michigan. Profession, Navy. Sergeant, Company C. DONALD HOBART PELLAR Rui August 2, 1931 3270 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 13, Ill. lfllylixll Diploma in Summrr Srllool 100 Merits '48-49, B Volleyball '48-49: B Softball '48-49. College, University of Southern California. Profession, Doctor. Private First Class, Company B. LEROY ROBERT PESSON l.o1w'r Boy june 26, 1932 S31 Bank Avenue, New Iberia, La. Srirvlfifiz' Diploma in Junz' 300 Merits '47--19, 2 Honor Roll Runners-Up ,-l-7-495 Muscle College '47- -LSQ Glee Club '47-48, Varsity Swimming '47-48, Varsity Football '-18--1-93 junior Varsity Football '-I-7-483 D Basketball Runners-Up '47-48. College, Loyola. Profession, Dentist. Sergeant, Company HD. ARTHUR LYTLE POWELL january 12,1929 1010 7th Avenue, Laurel, Miss. Por! Graduate College, Undecided. Profession, Lumberman. Private, Company NX. , .J xy. JORGE POWELL RUBIO J. R. june 5, 1928 Central Francisco, Camaguey, Cuba Englirh Diploma in Summrr Srhnul 500 Merits '45-49, 2 Honor Roll Runners-Up '48-49, Muscle College '45- 46q Horton Society '47-493 Military Efficiency Medal YVinner '47-49, Varsity Baseball '45--I-9, C Volleyball Champions '47-48, F Volleyball Champs '46--I-7, C Tennis Champions '45-46, F Basketball '46-+73 Fusiliers '47-483 Best Drilled Company '45-48, Color Company 345-46. College, Georgia Institute of Technology. Profession, Engineering. Sergeant First Class, Company HC. RONALD STAN FORD PRINCE Ronnif October 6, 1931 Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. Enylirh Diploma in Summer School 500 Merits '45-49, 1 Honor Roll '47-48, 15 Honor Roll Runners-Up '46-495 Cadet Council '47-483 Best Drilled Platoon '47-48, Best Drilled Company, '47-+83 junior Varsity Football '47'-18: F Football '46-473 C Softball '46-4-7, B Football Runners-Up '48-493 B Rifle Team '47-48, Gym Team '48--I-9. College, University of Georgia. Profession, Lawyer. Corporal, Company HB. JAMES DONALD RAINEY f4D0nn December 10, 1931 Elkton, Tenn. English Diploma in June C VV:-ner Polo Champions '48-49. College, University of Tennessee. Profession, Doctor. Private, Company HC. MANUEL JOAQUIN RIXMIREZ Manolo April 2, 1929 General Pereza, Moron, Camaguey, Cuba English Diploma in Summer School A Volleyball '48--l-9. College, University of Habana. Profession, Business. Private, Company A, . L SAM LEE RAY Slirk February 2, 1930 Newland, N. C. Junior College 600 Merits '43-493 Muscle College '45-493 Military Efliciency Medal VVinner '48--l-93 E Football '45-+63 E 'I'onch Football '46-47, Fusiliers '-I-6--l-71 D Football Champions '-I-S-49. College, University of North Carolina. Profession, Undecided. Sergeant, Company B, CHARLIE E. REJXVHS Bulldog April 7, 1930 VVarsaw, N. C. Junior Collrgf 100 Merits '48-+95 1 Honor Roll Runnerellp '48-493 D Touch Football Champions '48-49. College, University of North Carolina. Profession, Business. Sergeant, Company DI, ANTONIO REY llTonyll june 27, 1929 Marti, Baracoa, Oriente, Cuba Curnfrzrrrial Diploma in Summrr Selma! 300 Merits '47-49, 9 Honor Roll Runners-Up '47-49, Muscle College '47- 48g A Volleyball Champions '47-483 C Volleyball Champions '48-49. College, and Profession, Undecided. Private, Company CY LEROY FOVVLER RISK I,rf November 22, 1929 720 Central Avenue, St. Petersburg, Fla. Sz'i1'niifir Difwlorna in FI'bI'll!1l'jf' 300 Merits '47-49, S Honor Roll Runners-Up '47-49, Muscle College '47- 4Sg Color Company '47-48, A Gym '47-48, A Football '48-49. College, Yale University. Profession, journalism. Sergeant, Company .-X. l I LEON .IOSIAH ROBBINS II I,. J. April 23, 1931 Boynton Beach, Fla. Srifnlifir Diploma in Iunr' 100 Merits '47-483 2 Honor Roll Runners-Up '47-48, C Softball Run- ner!-Up '47-481 CQ Tennis '47-48, C Softball '48-49, College and Profession, Undecided. Sergeant, Company C. JULIAN I.. ROBINSON Robby April 30, 1932 310 Eastwood Road, VVoodmere, Long Island, N. Y. Srirnfifir Diploma in Junr 1,000 Merits '46--I-85 11 Honor Rolls '-I-6-493 30 Honor Roll Runners-Up '-I-6-49, Bayonet Staff '48-495 Dance Band '47--I-83 Dramatic Club '48-493 Band Softball '46-47g B Softball '47-48. College, Harvard University. Profession, Medicine. Second Lieutenant, Band. BARRY DANIEL RUBIN Barry March 4, 1931 4637 North Versailles, Dallas, Texas English Diploma in .lunr Varsity Football '48-49. College, Southern Methodist University. Profession, Business. Private, Company UA. ROBERT E. RUSSELL Liddlr November 7, 1930 Adairville, Ky. Junior Collrgf 1 Honor Roll '48--I-93 2 Honor Roll Runners-Ilp '-I8-491 Bayonet Staff '48-49, Varsity Rifle Team '48-49, A Swimming '48-491 .-X YVater Polo '48--I-9, Basketball '48-49. College, Georgia Institute of Technology. Profession, Aeronautical En- gineering. Corporal, Company A. - .....,.. ,.-1 ,. -I ,K , l ' it .dl f XVILLIAM U. SAMPLE ll. D. january 4, 1931 Kings Highway, Mansfield, La. Junior fftlflffll' College, Louisiana 'l'eeh. Profession, Forestry. Private, Company D. MUNRUIC SCHVVEBEL .llar ' December 26, 1930 224 WVest lfntl Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Englixh Diploma in Sunzmrr Sflmnl Varsity Swimming '45--16, l Baseball '44-453 I Football '44-453 junior Varsity Football '45--I-63 Best Drilled Company '47-485 Best Drilled Platoon '47-43. College, University of Pennsylvania. Profession, Veterinarian. Private, Company B, JUSICPII DONALD Sli'1 l'I,ES Inf October 2, 1930 R. F. D. 4, Greenfield, Ind. Ilillflffill Diploma in June 300 Merits '47-495 1 Honor Roll Runner-Up '48-493 Muscle College '47-+81 Varsity Basketball '+R-493 Basketball '47-483 C Football '48-493 llorton Society, Fusiliers. College, Northwestern University. Profession, Business. Sergeant, Company C. DUN JOHN SHAVVVBR P1'l1ila April 7, 1931 7009 Palmetto Street, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Sfirllfifif Difvlulna in Jlllll' 100 Merits '48-493 10 llonor Roll Runnersellp '48-49, C Football '-I-8--I-9, C Rifle 'll-am '43-491 C Softball '48-49. College, University of Texas. Profession, Petroleum Engineer. Corporal, Company C, 'l'HUlN1AS DAVID SHREXVSBITRY Tom March 20, 1930 407 South Grand Avenue YVest, Springfield, Ill. Junior Cullrgr 300 Merits '47-49, 15 Honor Roll Runners-Up '47--I-9, Dramatic Club '47-493 Dance Band l-+8-493 Varsity Track '48-49. College, University of California at Los Angeles. Profession, Dramatics. Sergeant, Band. jEROMli M.-XYER SILVICRM.-XN Bud March 18, 1931 231 Euclid Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Srirnlifr Diploma in June 200Merits'-18-493 1 Honor Roll Runner-Up'-18-493 Muscle College '47-48, D Basketball Runners-Up '47--4-8, D YVater Polo '47-481 D Volley- ball '48-49, D Basketball '48-49. College, Pennsylvania State University. Profession, Business. Corporal, Company HD. BOBBY JOE SlRlN'1ANS Rolnnnrr july 2, 1931 Adel, Ga. Junior Cnllrgr' 100 Merits '48-493 3 Honor Roll Runners-Up '+R-49, D Football Cham- pions '48-49. College, The Citadel. Profession, Army. Private First Class, Band. LAVVRENCE H. SI..-XBINE Larry March 12, 1931 186 VVallis Road, Brookline, lN1ass. Junior Cflllfflf 100 Merits '48'-19, Gym Team '48-493 BU Football Runners-Up '-H44-19. College, Dartmouth. Profession, Business. Corporal, Company MB. CIIRIS'I'UI'IIER LOUIS SOFFOS usof.. .Xugust 11, 1929 108 Iiast 103rd St., New York, N. Y. Pvxl Gflltfllllff' 300 Merits '45-+81 4 Ilonor Roll Runners-Up '45--I-7, Musele College '44 -165 Horton Society '47-483 Cadet Council '47-481 Iitlieiency Medal '46-47 Varsity Football '-H-47, C Football '4-1445. College, Southwestern Louisiana Institute. Profession, Undecided. First Lieutenant, Sta tl. IGN.-XCIU SOLER August 13, 1930 General Gomez if-'63, Camaguey, Cuba Svirntifir Diploma in Juuf Color Company '47-48: A Volleyball '48-49, Best Drilled Platoon '47-48 Best Drilled Company '47-483 D Volleyball '47-48, B Volleyball and Basketball '47-43. College, University of VViseonsin. Profession, Agriculture. Private, Company QL S'liERI.ING MONROE SOMIYRSET, JR. Stinky April 1, 1930 5401 7th Avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala. Srirnlifif Dipluum in Summrr Srlmol Varsity Football '48-49. College, Emory University. Profession, Medicine. Ilrivate, Company UB. DAVID KIESS S'I'Al5I.lfR, JR. Hljllflllnl .Xpril 6, 1930 R. F. D. 2, VVinter Haven, Fla. Part Graduutr 100 Merits '-H4-49. College, Undeeided. Profession, Salesman. Private, Dllllll. . l - ROBERTO NICOLAS S'I'.tXNZlOI.A November 19, 1932 Via Espana Final, Panama, Republic of Panama Scirnlifc Diploma in Junr +00 Merits '46-495 7 Honor Roll Runners-Up '46-48: Muscle College '47-481 Dramatic Club '47-+81 Best Drilled Company '47-48, lies! Drilled Squad '46-47, 'UV' Volleyball '46-481 Gym Team '47-48. College, Holy Cross. Profession, Medicine. Second Lieutenant, Staff. ROBERT GEORGE STRll'LlNG Ill nstripn October 19, 1931 175 Sans Souci Street, Charleston 30, S. C. Erzylirh Diploma in Summrr Srllool Varsity Basketball '48-49. College, University of Georgia. Profession, Business. Prix' ate, Company ND. JORGE FEDERICO 'l'.-XBLADA Gz'orgr June 24, 1932 General Garcia, Bayamo, Cuba Srirntifr Diploma in Summrr Srhool Zoo Merits '46-483 11 Honor Roll Runners-Up '45-483 Muscle College '45-463 Glee Club 47-+83 Dramatic Club '46-47, C Swimming Cham- pions '45--l6g C Volleyball '46-49. College, University of Pennsylvania. Profession, Pharmacy. l'rivate, Company UC. RAYMOND CURRIER THORNTON ..Ray., September 19, 1930 2100 2nd Avenue, North, St. Petersburg, Fla. P051 Grmluafz' College, University of Florida. Profession, Army. llrivate First Class, Company HA. J ,l L1i1'1'1i Pzklll. TRASK July 26, 1930 Beaufort, S. C. Sfiflllifir Diplollln in Juni' 100 Merits '+R-491 4 Honor Roll Runners-Up, A VVater Polo '48-49 College, University of Virginia. l'rofession, Architect. Corporal, Company UA. .XNUICL -IUSIC V.-XSQUEZ November 6, 1929 Avenida Mariseal, Cuinana, Sucre, Venezuela Srirllfifir Diplonm in S1lll1Ill1'I' Srhuol Muscle College '-17481 Gym Team '48-49, C Handball '-1-8-49. College, University of Venezuela. Profession, Medicine. Private, Company C. TEDDY VIHRA May 12, 1932 Munoz Rivera, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico lfngzlixll Diploma in .lunr Color Company '47-+R, A Haskethall '47-48, D Basketball '48--19. College, The Citadel. Profession, Army. Corporal, Company ll VVATKINS HUGH VVHEICLIS u ll 11lty january 22, 1932 119 XVilson Street, Franklin, La. Junior Collvgr 2110 Merits '48-491 Dance Band '-F8-+93 Varsity Basketball '48-49. College, Texas .X. K M. Profession, Air Force. Private First Class, Band. JACK lV1ERlefDlTH VVILT Shui june 20, 1931 165 Harriman, Bedford, Ohio English Diploma in .lunr 300 Merits '47-483 1 Honor Roll '48-491 6 Honor Roll Runners-Up '47-48 Muscle College '46-49, Best Drilled Platoon '46-47, E Swimming '46-47 E VVater Polo '46-47, D Football '47-48. College, Ohio State University. Profession, Automobile Dealer Sergeant First Class, Company UD. .-XLVI N I. VVOLF Hill., October 3, 1931 77 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Ellylijll Diploma in June 100 Merits '47-+83 Muscle College '47-48, Color Company '-I-7-48, A Softlmall '47-48. College, New York University. Profession, Business. Sergeant, Company UA. HAROLD STEYVART NVRI GHT Simon March 5, 1931 531 VVest Union Street, Somerset, Pa. Srirniiffr Diploma in Junz' 100 Merits '48-493 1 Honor Roll Runner-Up '48-493 Rifle Team '48-49. College, University of Pennsylvania. Profession, Chemist. Corporal, Company D. 49 ll lllll X 1 HONOR ROLL and RUNNERS-UP-1948-49 The BAYONET is pleased to devote this page with heartiest congratulations to those cited for excellence of weekly academic grades Cno grade below 751 as on the Honor Roll Caverage of 94 or morej or on the Honor Roll Runner-Up list Qaverage of 90-93J. The record below extends through January 1949 and thus represents the half-way mark for 1948-49: Abelson, H. B. . ,,,,.,,,,..,, Abramowitz, B. S Abrams, J. ..e............ . Andrews, W. C ......,,, Avent, F. V ........,... Ball, J. N... Barras, G. I ....,..., ll Beard, C. R ..., Banker, J. J. .eeeeee ..... . Blair, A. J ...... .,,. ...... Blanco, B. E. .... . Bleekman, G. M. ...... .... . . Blitz, J. H .... . Bordas, D. N. ..,.,., .. Boucher, W. C. ..,,,., Bradley, R. I. ,,,,..., .,... . Bristol, B. .. . ...... Brook, W. .......... .....,... . Bush, B. W .,..,.. Cahoon, S. R. ......... ..... . Cannon, C. R ..,..,.... ...... Caras, G. ...,........ Carter, E. E. Castro, G. ...,....v, . Cirlin, B. F ..... Cohen, L. G ..,..,.. Cole, S. T ...,..... . Couch, R. C ...........,. Daly, J. M .,.....,,,,, ....,,,, de la Guardia, J Diaz, Alberto .............. Diaz, Antonio ,,,,... ...... Doyle, S. P. ............ - Dussinger, E. .......,.,. . Elguezabal, I. I .......,. Elrod, R. J .,........,... Felix, W. G.. ............ . Fitterman, M. F Fontanills, E. ....,,.. . Garcia, J. N .,,. .. Garcia, R. ,......., Gardner, R. H. ,...... ..... . Garrard, L. A. ...... ...,. . George, G. A .,..,..... Gibbons, E. ,...... . Goldberg, D. L.. .. Gonzalez, C. B. ......, ..... . Gonzalez, I. ............ ..... . Greenberg, M. B ...,... Gutierrez, F. Gutierrez, I. G ...... .... Haendle, K. V ........,,.. Hamer, A. W. Handmacher, B. Harbin, E. F ............. Heiman, R. P. ....... . Heimbach, G. Z ...,, .... Heller, R. J .,., .,...... Hodgson, A. C .......... . - Holbrook, J. A.. ....... . Hood, F. L. ........... . Hooper, A. W .,...,.. Howell, J. E. ,..,. Ideman, J. M ....... H.R. R.U. Jennings, C. L .,....... ..,.. 9 Johnson, J. B. ,,,.,.. . Johnson, R. T.. ...... . Johnston, C. A ...,,, Kalmenson, H. A. ...,, . 1 7 1 1 Kernodle, L. H .,..... . 4 Kerwin, R. G ......... ,,,,, 3 Lakos, T. M ....,.....,.. ..,,,,,. 2 Lassiter, V. C ......... ........ 4 11 Laucirica, X. A .,,,.., ,.... 1 8 Lee, J. M. ......... .... . 1 Lenz, A. T .,...... ..... 1 2 Levy, C. J .,,.... ..... 7 Levy, F. .........,. ..... 3 5 Lishinslgy, S. ..,,... . 3 Loe, L. T .......,..., . ,,,,,.. 4 5 Loeflier, D. J. ,....., ...14 1 Lovelady, A. J. ,.,,,.. ,,... 1 Lynch, B. D ......,,.. . 3 . 1 Lyons, P. H ....,...... .. McCraney, J .W. ........,..,... 2 Mothner, Murray, R. 4 1 1 3 1 1 7 3 6 2 8 1 Mustakas, P. ,......... ........ 1 1 2 Olarte, F. L ...... ,... ,,,.. 2 Olinsky, S. L.. .,.... . 1 O'Neal, R. K. .... . Paine, W. K. ....... . 4 1 Paul, A. L ........ ...... 2 Pellar, D. H. ........ 2 Perlin, M. J ....... .. 1 Pesson, L. R. .,...,.. 2 Porter, V. E. ......... 1 Post, D. J. ........ 6 Price, G. T. ,.,....... 1 Prince, R. S .,........ 1 Ray, S. L. .. .. 1 Reaves, C. E. ......, 1 Respall, R. J.. ..., .. 7 Rice, C. C .... .......... . 1 Risk, L. F. ..... .,...... ..... 4 Robinson, J. L. ..... ..... 9 4- Rodriguez, L. F. .... .. . 1 Rosenberg, L. J. ..... 2 Rubi, R. ...... ..... . 4 Rubin, A. ............ . Russell, R. E. ...... . Sabin, M. D. ..... . Sanchez, E. P. .... . Seiff, G. B .............. Settles, J. D. 1 1 2 l 10 . 3 1 1 H.R Shapiro, A. Y. ......... . Shawver, D. J. .......,....... . Shrewsbury, T. D. Shupack, R. A. .......... . Silverman, J. M. ...... . Srrmans, B. J. ........... . Slabine, L. B. ..... . Smith, C. W. .... Smith, G. E. Sofios, C. ,.,..,,.. ,.,, . .fz Stanziola, R. N. .. .. Steele, W. M. ............. . Sutherland, J. W. Szemborski, A. A. Q .... 7 Thall, D. z. ...,. ....,, . . Thomas, E. P. .. .. ...... .1 Trask, L. P... ..... .... . .. Vlera, D. ...., Wasserstein, G. K. .. 1 Wheelxs, W. H. .......... White, K. V. .. Williams, H. T.. Wilt, J. M. VVright, H. S. ...... . Yates, S. A... . W .fnff 1 Zarnikaur, R. M. ..... ..,...,, , Zuckerman, S. 1 JUNIOR SCHOOL Allen, R. W ......... Ardis, J. T. ....... . Bast, P. ................. . Chessler, J. A. Cores, J. . .......... .. Crosby, M. H.R Fagenholz, R. I. ...... . Gerstl, R. ....... .. .. Greenwood, J. R ................. Harris, B. S. H. ....... . .. 7 Howard, R. W. ...... Hyman, L. J ........... Kleid, S. .................... Kleiman, I. ...... , , ........,, Mangis, P. G. P. ......... 5 Mildwoff, N. B. ....... Misner, D. H. ...... ....,.. 3 Murstein, M. H. ..... ....... 5 Orenstein, W. M. ..... Puig, V. ...................... . Rachelson, G. J. ..... . Rhvne, G. ............. . Robbins, D. L ......... Sabel, R. D .......... Steckler, A. ...... . Stein, A. ............ . Tennant, J. J. ...... . Weiman, R. S ..... .. Younce, C. P ..... .. Zerof, H. .......... . Left R. Adler EI. IW. Alonso VV. C. Andlews B. j. Baker G. I. Barras R. B. Bertram llflow J. -I. Bittker A. I. Blair D. M. Blauner R. I. Bradley G. L. Braverman VV. Brook Above R. H. Brown C. M. Calhoun -I. I.. Campos E. F. Carter -I. 'l'. Carter M. .-X. Cnulwlc BFIOKIU I.. F. Caulking U. Clmve-S S. 'I'. Cole M. j. Coppoin JU l0li Lrjl C. N. Cordelo -I. N. Crnwfnrcl O. I,. Daniel Antonin Diaz S. H. Uickstein E. Dussinger Bclofw I. I. Elguezabal AI. L. Iilguezahal E. Feldman VV. G. Felix R. A. Figueroa M. F. Fitterman Above H. R. Freas C. P. Friedl R. II. Gardner L. A. Gnrrard T. D. Giallourakis j. R. Hammett Briufw L. D. Handy VV. IE. Hanson E. F. Harbin B. R. Harding UNHHR Lrft R. II. Haynes R. P. H4-imnn R. G. Uennisch VI. .-X. llollvrook A. VV. Hooper Y. C. v:1hn:l Brlofw R. VV. Jennings N. A. Johnson 'l'. N. johnstnn -I. F. Kelley R. G. Kerwin R. M. Lennnond :1 I1 ll -zu' R. C. Leslie I.. T. Loc R. 0. lklclicc U, C. Mclnnis S. F. lN1:1ge-e XV. l.. Marr Brlufw C. C. Nleclcle YV. M. Mn-uns F. E. Milling R. C. Morris Lffl Il. R. Mlxnne .X. M. Norris D. C. North R. K. KYNL-nl W. K. Paine .-X. I.. Parker Brlofw VV. T. Parsons R. B. Payne M. I. Pi D. J. Post G. T. Price bl. j. Pri Abu-ve A. R. Ramon C. C. Rice J. F. Rivero R. R. Roberts L. F. Rodriguez L. J. Rosenberg Brlofw M. Salcines A. M. Salton W. A. Scudero G. H. Steiff UNl0li Imft A. Y. Shapiro J. B. Sills VV. L. Simmonds Hflumu C. VV. Smith j. VV. Steele WV. M. Steele D. Z. Thall E. P. Thomas E: E. Trippe 2, A 3 4 Above' ., I , . ', A. R. Villasmil R. D. Wade I J. A. Washburn j. M. Weatherford VV. VVeston D. E. Wick Belo-w A. L. Wilson S. A. Yates R. I.. Young S. Zuckerman Hill H. B. Ahelson B. 'I'. Alexander A. Atlas G. j. Baches T. J. Beasley W. G. Beaver G. M. Berg H. M. Blanc G. A. Bosco A. C. Breslau l l l l I l l l I I X. X l B. Bristol j. Cabrera C. R. Cannon T. M. Cnthcy B. F. Cirlin B. R. Cobble L. G. Cohen P. L. Coleman R. j. Elrod VV. 0. Fussner ll. G. Garland Leonard j. Goodman L. E. Gordon C. M. Graham ll. Gurwltch l l x, ll! x N. E. Gutman G. C. Hall j. I.. Harris ll. Hayes j. D. Hemphill R. F. Herbruger 'I'. B. Higdon R. L. Hoffsted C. Horowitz R. G. Horridgc R. C. Hyatt -I. C. Kreyer Ci. VV. Loy B. D. Lynch G. V. Massoth G. Matzer '. C. Middleton D. B. Miller ll. G. Miller I.. L. Miller N. E. Nliller L. G. Morales D. R. Niurray j. VV. Norman J. S. 0'Daniel J. T. Oliver II. S. Perkins V. E. Porter R. Price R. L. Rea I W. S. Reamer J. Riviere A. Rodriguez VV. K. Saks O. Sanchez-Parodi S. D. Sanz -I. C. Sawyer E. A, Shalloway j. E. Shaw F. B. Sher G. E. Smith M. Stone E. NV. Strickland j. VV. Sutherland R. IJ. Teitellmnm j. S. Thomason H. R. Thornton M. Tritt F. A. Valls D. Viera S. Vilkas C. K. VVasserstein M. N. Vllatson G. L. VVeisner C. T. Wells A. il. VVhite G. B. VVhite H. T. Williams D. I.. Woodlmerry R. M. Zarnilcaur l ' l l f l. .J - l'ullr'l nl Iwfr M. j. Ackerman I.. H. .Mlrnns R. D. Alderman F. ll. .Xlfonso C. C. Allison bl. F. Allnelvlzl j. j. Alonso A. lf. Andrews . .Xrnlxitg .rj cs. n. .x. L. R. A. Bennett Bernstein Bisono Borrow PAN El. Top rufu'-lvfl In riglll P. I.. Bittlier R. F. Blanvo IJ. N. Bordas 5. Bretones Bolfnm l'IlflL'ill'ff In right J. R C. 0. Carrillo Castilla Castro Castro Brlofw Top ru-w-lrff In right liullnm rufw R. Fernandez .-X. J. Finales R. If. Fernandez E. Fontanills j. A. Fernandez-Cuervn L. M. Frank Hbofve p-lrfl I0 riglll Button: rufw I. Cinni Alberto Diaz I. V. Cllhfll M. R. Edelman I.. S. Colbert M. Edwards R- K- C'UHit'r A. F. Espinosa A- E- Craig M. Estevill C' R- CVUUCI' G. XV. Feltylwerger I 1 X xr . R x 1 .R I I 4 ' ' ' r l'fmf-I nl lffr ll0'l l'UXl l'.xNl-'I. ll. C'. Ifrink h Twp r'ww-lvfl In Vljlllf ll. C. Fuller R. Uuellmelwu ,X. M. Garcia F' Gmierrw .l. N. Garcia YV. D. llnll R. VV. Harms R. Garvin .X. Gnyosn lf. Unyoso if. A. George liullnm rnfw-lrfl In right R. I.. Gilbert C. bl. Harris C. li.Gonz:1lez A. C. ll0Llg'sml IA Gonzalez P. U. Horcles .l- ll- GVl'C lW00d j. C. llormilln Belufw Top rofw-Irfi Ia right Bottom rafw R. Lopez C. A. Marquez ll. li. Malvin P. F. Martin J. j. Murder P. F. Martinez Tuff E. w if cw T VV. C. -lff! In riyllf . lll0'l'f' If ntfn 111 rrmu R. Hottinger R. C. Lam lragurry If Levy B. jones L' Lopez O. Kaufman IC. Lopez R. Kimhrell F Lopez Kunin bl. Lopez I J . l'1lllr'f rll fffl j. I. May R. In. Meade ll. R. Meister V. IW. lwills 0. A. Minga relli A. A. Mitchell A. A. Niolon j. A. Pnterno J. R. Perez 0.1. Puett R. j. Respnll A. Rivcro Bll'1 l'OXI I' xxlfl. Tuff I'fl'li.'+ll'f-l In riglll G. Rnlwertsun M. l. Rmnvrn F, XV. Rowe R. Rulwi liullum ru-u'-1r'fl to riylll A. Rubin M. D. Sabin E. P. Sanchez J. R. Sanchez lirlufu' up rnfu'-lrfl In right Bllfflllll rnfw G. YV. Urwivk K. V. Xvhite I.. G. Villnsmil R. B. NVingnrd D, M. xvllfl' IC. M. xvillllvl' M. -I. xX'1lft'l'lIl1lll fllfufvr Top-I1-ft lo right Iiullum rnfzc' B. C. Schwelvel bl. VV. Smith R. A. Shupnck R. C. Smith N I.. Simowitz S. A. Spiruzza R. P. Slohodien H. C. Stine U. D. Smith A. A. Sze-lnhorski J. R. Smith 'lf li. 'IiUl'l'IliiTZlS FRE HMEN I C .Xl'Iii'l'Ill1lIl I5. S. .Mlznns AI. Ii. IXLIZIIIIS R. VV. .Xllen C. F. Angel R. I.. .Xngcl I, 'I'. Armli I', Haut -I. S. ISL-hr S. .'X. Hem-ch-tto I.. IS. Bennett N. R. Ii:-rger bl. I . Bc-rlcr S. Iicrncy Iilumin -I. ,X. Iirnmlult I. R. Iirnmlt IJ. Il. C':xrter U. -I. Case Ki.l':1srrlI:nms .'X. S.C:1uI:1 CIHIIIIIITIII ,I..'X.C'I1l'ssI1'V C. II. Cooke Ii, S. C'n0pc'r Corea NI. frnsluy R. U. Davis L 'I'. I,1lj' .I. M. IM-Iisscx' N. I. Druvker I.. I.. Ifmgel R. Iiaquivcl I7. I.. Fngn R. I. ITIUIPIIIIUII I inrvntiuu I.. R. Fisher If. Flzlquer M. Fox R. Us-rat! S. M. CI0llZ2lIt'7 I.. tl. QIUINIIIIHII M I'. Gordon Al. R. Ure-cnwmul M. I.. Griley -1.8.01-osfeld .X. Ilnrk li. S. II. Ilnrris Ii. C. IIoII1rook M. Ilnrm- R. XV. Ilnwnrd G. .-X. Ilymnn I.. vl. Ilymnn -I. VV. Ilderton S. KIeid I. Kleiman Knwnlik N. Ci, Kupcrsmith ll. G. Lang I,. -I. Levinsun M. I.0P6'7 -l,I .x1IlIHlll' S. IW. Mnlvin Mundi P. li. P. Mnngis YV. Mcrtz N. B. Mildwuff -I.'l'.IX1iller I7. ll. x1iNIH'l' R. C. Nlildltu 1 3 I I 1 Mucllin li. ,N Muni! M. H. Alllfilfill ,lf I. Nvllgcssnx IC. If, Uvhun YY. N1.Urm-mu-in ll. Purim I IlZH'l'l!Il I,. XX . Plkc M. l.P1kc Al..x.l'l'1!I X.l'u1g .X.Qu:lttIclw:1um U.-l.R1u-lwlw G. Rhyme H. Rhyme l7.I..Rol1l1ins R. D. Sahel B. Sacks IU. H. Svhaefrr II.Sc'l1ule1 A. Scialcqun S. Svincqua C. bl. Sivero N1.Ii.SlYlt'lSOIl A. Ste-ckler nl. Stecklc-r .X. Stn-in NV. N. Sylvester D. M.'l'z1lty j. 'I'unnant 17. A. 'l'oux'k M. AIQFLICITII R. IS. Urn ick j. Vogt R. S.VVeilnzu1 D. M. VVcinstvin ll. R. Xxvtqillllilll R. Il. VVc-itzman R1.Xxvt'IlH,'l'0XY M. YVUH7 C. l'. Yuumw- ll. Z1-ru . V T VV. l.. Barton bl. .-X. Burch LI. N. foney VV. H. Covington I.. M. C wus R. A. de Mena Ia. la. Polk D, R. Geitner P. hertz R. I.. Glatzer PHOTOGRAPHED lup ron M 9 Gl'm'vlllwl'1.E VN C. R D. lu-r llughcx llydc I S. Inrrcll Nlimldlu rmx ll. ll. Lu' C. Levine' R. C. Magee R. Martin U. Q. Martinez TERED LATE limtmn rms M. hl. PVFIIII C. M. Romero M. Rm XV. F. Slater G. R. Zuriln ALMA MATER Hail, Alma lwater, dear, 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. -Norman lXIcNeill ,I3 fCo10nel, U.S.A.J C -07.0 Q Book Two w HONOR SCHOOL CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY Twenty-fifth! I THE COLORS ILITARSK lt was on that warm fall day in September that we first heard our Captain and Battalion Adjutant Clyde Kindley stutter the promotion order that would give us and the military staff headaches, laughs, and gray hairs. lt was on that same fateful day that our P. M. S. 85 T., Colonel Fred H. Cantrell, gave us the advice that would mold us into the future leaders of America CSU he saidll .... He also told us, if we ever had any trouhles, that he had a soft shoulder and a nice towel that would dry up any tears we shed. After Colonel Cantrell came his head assistant, Captain Harold Saine, who told us that what all the officers and old men did would he reflected in the new and even in some of the other old men. At that remark, some of us shuddered and sank a little lower in our seats. Cap- tain Saine also reiterated what Colonel Cantrell had said about heginning to work for another Honor School designation, which, incidentally, we have held for twenty-five years. VVith those remarks ended, we went out to face the other men who would also help mold us into an Honor group. First came Sergeant Bennett, who pounded RiHe Marksmanship into our thick skulls, teaching us the loop sling, the hasty sling, until the marksmanship know-how was running out of our ears! Then came Sergeant Fowler with his 5QHf,l l5l logs. Pick up that log right! Get out from under it! For months these words echoed into our ears. Then came the day it was all over-the day we completed our log drill. Handling the administrative end of the Military Department is Sergeant First Class Grady Tumlin, the man who so cleverly mixes up our grades in military. And last, but not least, comes the Little Corporal, Sergeant Favati. He's the guy who hangs the rifles up and then charges us for them. With the aid of all of these men and our Superintendent, Colonel Beaver, we stand ready to face anything that the Government Inspectors can throw at us on April 28-29. And come through with flying colors and with another Honor star! CORPS OF CADETS 1949 f' 7k BATTAL1015 STAFF ff BAT TALION STAFF OFFICERS XV. BUSH. . .. .... l.il'IIff'lIllNf Colonrl and Battalion Collllllzlllzlw' VV. KINDLEY ....... .. ........... Captain and Battalion .lrljutnnt A. R. QXIIRISTENSEN .... . . .Srfolul l.ie'11trnnut mul funior Svlzool 1m'tr1u'to1' N. S'l'.-XNZIOI..-x. . . .... Sworn! Lirutrnant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS R U. IXICGEE .... ..,. S l'l'fft'IllIf Z. HlilNIB.,XCll ..... .... L Ywywznf N . 1 Left MRS. L. J. XVRIGHT, -IR. Sponsor Right Miss Rosa M.-mms Al.lJliRN1.NN Sjronxor 1 1 1 1 1 1 XX1 X 1X X 'ill' X111 1 i111 1 1 1 1 1 YV 1ll1l1l111.il XX1X1X 1X XX 1 1 X X 11X X 11 11 X11XX: XX11 XX1X1X1 111 111XXXX X XiXX1XX1 1XX1X 1111XXX',XX XX1XXXXXXX XUXXXXXX XX1 111111ll111111X1 1111'111XXX111XX111111XXXXX111111 XXX,X1XX1X111111 l1'11'11 llllll X'l1i 1 111Xl 111111 11 1 111 ' 1 1 1, l 1 11 ' 111 ' '1 XXX X 11 1X11 X X , 1 1 1 1 1 11X 111 11 ,1 ' 111 lX '111lX X1'1X11' ' 1 X1XXXX1 111 1 XXX 1X1 XXX X XX l 1 l '1 111111' 1111 111 11111111111 11 '1 1 1 1 XX 1. ..., .1 1 . 11 1 X 111111111 11111 X 1 1 1 11 1 1 X1 1 1 I ' . ' il X 11X 11 1, 1 1 '1 Xl' 11 11 1 1' 11X ' 1 1, 111-1 1 1 1 1':'1 ' ' .1 11112 11 ,'XlX 1111 1' X 1 l1 1 X111 X X , 1,1 1 1111 111X1 1 ,X XX XX 11X1 11111111. ,XX1X 1 X 1 XX X111 XX 1 XXX 1XX X1 X XX11 XX 1 1 1111 11 11 1 1 1 1- 11 1 11 1111 , ' l' 1 1 111111 '1 1' 111l1l'il ' 11ll111lll ll 12 Hill 117 ll fl, 1'l111l W1 1 il 11111 11111111 il 1i il ll llll'1111 XXX1'XX1 X' 1X XXX XXXX XX XXX 111XX llX1XXXX X1 Xl A notable figure of Riverside once said that the officers of an institution, such as River- side, could either make or break it. This holds true with A Company, for this unit has been designated as Color Company many times since the beginning of school. VVe, the members of this organization, feel that a great deal of our success could be attributed to the persistent desire to attain perfection, inherent in A Company. YVe have a chubby-cheeked Company Commander and a red-headed First Sergeant, un- quote: Colonel Beaver. No other company can make this statement. lVe have a track cham- pion. No other company can make that statement, either, because no other company's barracks is situated as far from their formation ground as that of A Company's. WVe believe that in ten years or more, an A Company man of '48-'49 will perfect pivot shoes, radiator keys, and possibly seven-year shoes. Furthermore, we believe that one of our men will make grits and gravy the breakfast food of the nation, for, indeed, this latter-named food has undoubtedly made us what we are today! XVe are proud of our heritage. CVVe are not quite sure what it is, but it must be related with getting to all mess formations on time.l ln all seriousness, though, we take pride in all that we do, whether it be in the fields of athletics, military, or scholastics. A is first in the alphabet and first in Riversidel NY I.. A. l2.xRR.xkn Captain A. lil..-uk l ir.v! I.iI'Ilfl'lI1Illf S. LISIIINSKY , S1'1'r11lJ 1.il'Ilf1'll!lIIf R. C. MORRIS SI'1'flll4f l,II'!lfI'IlrllIf I ir.vrSvrgfur1t R. IC. Russum. VV. IJ. ISI-Luc: R. M. LHSIMUNIF L-. M. L-AHMUN A. A. MITCHELI. B1.,xNc0 A. 'I'. I.:-:xx M. B. GRI-zxxauuz N. Bow j. 1.01-Hz Sl'l'f1l'IllIfJ Firm! Clfxsx VV. BROOK C..xnRER.x U. XV. 1.m' JA FA DE LA ggU,xRm,x R. NNE.-xl. CARRIl.I.0 R. C. NI.-Vilili MI J' Q4,,,,,0m -I. M. Huw.-xkns Cl.-ml II. M.x1.v1N 5. ZUCKERMIW F j. CIIIIIIONS P. COIIEN C. Al. IY1.XR'I'IiI.I.l S. I.. OLINSKY . P. Come R. M.xR'r1N A'm-grarzrx F A. SH.-xl,x.uwM' . R. UROTZER O. Q. NI.-KR'I'INIfZ W' In MMR G VV. QIOVVEN . I.. IDANIEI. 0. IN'I1Nc:.uual.x.l j. Ii. HowEl.l. R. G. Iloruzlncli N. DI.-IZ F. L. 0l..xRTE ly' 1. VVUH- L, ,, , L. El.r:Ul-:z.xB,'u. 'I'. Ouvnan N. pn JAHN,-, 'q 5 l 5' HHH I5l.r:UEzAa,x1. I. A. I'..x'1'r:RNo B. IQ, IIANMIM-nm: .l- E- EARLH . A. Flrsurzko.-x D. VI. I'os'r M. IN1I'I'CIIIil.I. L- FRANK M. F. FITTERMAN A. I.. I'0wr:l.1. 13. ln UUIADBERG H. A. KAIMENSON S. Fnsxxumzu M. I. R.-muuaz I. G. flU'I'IIiRRIiZ .I M-XRDER R. Films j. Ras!-.u.1. I.. F. RISK E- F01-K B. Fkmm. A. R. Rxvmm C. gy RK-,.3 K V. HAENDLE Ggwoso B. Rumx C. Ii. Rn.-was R- C- THORNTON Unoso M. IJ. Sxmx M. Aly,-ERINHN I. N. CRANVFORD . j. ff0I.IJ5I.-KN M. S,xl.c1NEs M. My,-,.-0 W. W. IW.-XSTERS R. HAMMIi'I'I' j. R. Smcunz F. MII-I-ING . P. Ham.-xx j. W. Sum! f- 'P0 f'lI J- -XBRNMS D. HIiMI'IIII.I. I. Soma I, NIIRANDA r . D. HYDE VV. M. S'I'IiIiI.Ii F. B. Sum P N'f'f -' . VV. .l1fNN1Nf:s H. G. STINIS gg, R. QYANNUN L, B, ADAMS , A. ,IoHNs'rnN IC. W. S'nucxl..xxlm I.. l'. 'I'RAsK -I. F. ALMEIDA G. Kkravm F. A. V.xl.l.s Ii. D. LYNCH nl. j. Amxso H. LEE A. R. V.-Il.l..XSMII, Left MRS. C1 umm. CIARRARU Sfwonvur Right 'X ss Ixxr BOSWIII bfifllltlll 'Na- Tubby A Letter at to Bat, Juny Freas m Rear Hang Part of the on Annex Crew The Nlajor Boy! at Am I Rest Handsome A Wolf in She-ep's Clothing PANY Annex Gang XVhat's This? Departed Friend Smile, Please 66 Pals What- Again? Cookie 77 I fm fx, Breezy i 1 I I li In I i lllzrrr and Hammett Sword Play Lover Boy Nl., MAWWAQQC L it 'j-wtrr, Tubby Again VIEWS A timmy limiulmym willnilallAlulliilliiimwmwmllm Munir V G M P i ... llllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll' It was on a warm fall day that the immortal B Company was formed. Under the iron hand of Captain Mike Mooney, B Company hegan its long-to-he-remembered adventure. Under the suhordinate leadership of Senor Laucirica, Gaylord Hood and Harlequin Shapiro, there existed a mass of potential power, that was later to show its sting. No sooner was the company formed than they were set hack hy the tragic loss of their First Sergeant to the call of life, hut he was more than sufficiently replaced hy jerry Blitz, who finally came home to his alma mater. 'lihe first major struggle was the popular inter-company athletic program. Under the ad- mirable leadership of Gaylord Hood and Slick Wick fthe every Sunday night hoysl, the football team was unluckily heaten out of first place hy the inferior South Barracks Gangstersf' The swimming team, powered hy Splash Mooney, managed to secure the championship, while Moons-y's men came through as runners-up in water polo. Big B was well represented in all sports successfully ending the fall athletic program. On the military end, B Company held their own hut did not snare many honors. Christmas came and H went. Here we were in Florida and Hhlikels lien looked none the worse for wear. Florida was fine. lfveryhody hecame extremely healthy, and even Louie got it-suntan that is. The Company's already ahle officers were henefited hy the transfer of Ray the Bone and VValkie- 'l'alky Avent from the gangsters already referred to. The Company continued to lead in most athletic events and the military end was boosted a great deal. Georgia was Georgia, and despite the change in weather, l think the men were glad to get hack. The year was a good one, hut finally came to an end, hut the immortal B Company has left its gratifying mark on the halls of Riverside. NY II. C. INIIRINEY X. A. I..xUcIRIc.x F. I.. Hoon , A. Y. SIIRIIIRD 'Il'.Yf Sl'l'!lI'!llIf R. j. II. BI.ITz I' Sl'l'!ll'!llll.l' First Cluxs -I. XV. S'I'EEI.Ic I.. I. KENEMER I.. C. xl. LIQVY .-X. 'I'. SI'I'jl1'llllf.f In C. L. JENNINIZS VV D. E. VVICK I. R. G. III-IUNISCII j. Al. B. JDIINSQN , G. C. MEADE P R. G. KERWIN E. VV. M. NIE.-XNS R. S. L. R.-xv R. F. V. AVENT R. P. L. CoI.EM.-IN IJ R. PRICE E. K. D. HERN.-INIIISZ R. F. CorpIn'111.r R. I-I. M. BIANE E. L. IIDI-'E's'I'ED N. IDIINSTDN M. IMIA' Ii. CIURDON 'I'. I.DE B. SI..-XBINII C. IIIIDCSIIN -I. BE.-IsI.EI' G. FEI.Ix . S. REXXIEK L. CIIMPDS R. SIvIITII 'afar l ir.vl Clrln P. 'l'IIDMAs VV. H.xRIvIs L. REA M. ZARNIR.-IUR H. PEI.I..IR HARER C. SMITH S. CROVVDER E. MEADE M. WYINNER Lvfl MRS. .IMI HS K. Sjmllxor Right Ctlpfllill Firs! I.iI'un'1m1II SITIIIIII l,I1'Ilfl'lI1l!lf Sr'I'0l1If 1Iil'Hfl'llflllf A. I.. BERNSTEIN R. H. 'I'. VVII.I.I.IA1s I, N. L. SIMUVYITZ 'I' G. B. XVIIITE E. I'rifvaII'.v cf' B. S. .-XDR.xMuwI'I'z A. E. ANDREWS ,' B. J. BAKER L' VV. G. BF.-XVER D- R. B. BERTRAM R- R. H. BROVVN W AI. A. BURCH M E. IE. C.-1.R'I'IiR R. O. CASTRO G. G. VV. FEI.'I'YI3ERI:ER Ax, R. E. FIZRX.-XNIJEZ A, E. FoNTANII.I.s M I. S. QQARDNER R. L. J. QIOODMAN M C. B. QQONZALEZ 5. VV. D. HAI.I. E. C. J. HARRIS -I. D. HAYES G IXIOONIEY II. II.n'NIs A. lIIaI.I:.-xsrm B. IIIIIDDN R. IID'I'TINc:ER IR.u:oRRv B. JONES C. LEsI.IE C. NIII!I!I.Ii'lA0N R. IWEISTER II. Mosssv . F. MCDDNDU A. Ocncm P. KITVVI-II.I. T. l'RIcE RIVIRD RODRIGUEZ I. RUMERO C. SCHYVEBEI. SCHWEBEI. M. SOMERSET E. TRIPI'E A. VV.xsI-IRURN B. w'HITli III MISS IXIILDRED ANNE 'I'R0'l I'IER S fl0lIA'!Il' Prince-Loahng As Usual Firing Squad VVho at l Fuzzy, Hut Still B B Prepares to Take a Beachhead Oh, Those IJ- Slick Floors l What's This? Civil War? Three Happy lllorons Home, Sweet? Home Avent Steps on the CO Battery B hianned Everylfdy Wants to Get lnto the Act! Don't Take it Out on the Photographer, Boys! BUYS Big as His Mouth Athletes Tool Green l Our Favorite Color Him? a Daddy? Ship- wreck Three lX'Ius- keteers Slats and Fats Bean- You Name 1 we lt Battery UBH Cun- mannedl Mooney VS. Frink Newly- weds ?? Us Guys After Taking the Beach- head! Them ? Again ? What ! a H v Louse F' You Guys Still Here? Sgt. Bennett Shows How This is the Bitter End FORMALS lllli. lllllli l ' '1' t ' '''llllillllll illlll ill' O P ..,iilllllllllllllllll' unlll uuw ' There surely is a lot of them, was the first constructive remark made about this year's version of an old Riverside tradition, Company HC. WVe later discovered that among the crowd there were also a few Americans. The scene of our first assemblage was one never to he forgotten. livery one of our non-commissioned officers fof very short standingl was con- vinced that he knew just how to form a company. As a result of this, a Company Commander became a non-essential. ln fact, it took us three weeks to discover that Layman belonged to us. Our lieutenants, lllustakas, Lyons, Holbrook fa collection of Worthy gentlemen, you'll agreel, together with the aforementioned non-coms, soon succeeded in placing our boys on the straight and narrow path fnamely, the Bull Ringl. C Company supplied the Blue Battalion with several of their stars, lvakos and Hanson being outstanding. VVe also were well represented on the Basketball Squad, with Settles and Lakos taking top honors there. Our achievements in intramural athletics resulted in an em- barrassing similarity between our company guidon and a barber pole. As did every other company, we also sponsored a dance, and it is generally agreed that if it was not Riverside-'s best, it was at least unique. 'XVe have no idea at this time whether we shall win Color Company or merely take Best- llrilled Company, but whatever happens we want you to know that, as in every other case, we did our best. We of C Company are proud of our company and if she didn't always come out on top, we know she was always in there pitching all the way. ANY I . R. l.M'MxN lfapfzzill P, hll'5'I',XK4-X5 FIl'.fl 1.ir'IllI'lIrlIll l'. II. I.YONs Srro1lII l.II'!If1'll1lllf j. A. lIoI.IIIu l i1'.I'! St'l'!jI'flllf VV. li. IIIINSIIN Srrgranlx Fir.vI l.'lI1.f.f A. bl. I.ovI-:I..IIII' R. l. IIRAIIIII' A. M. S.xI.'I'oN j. R. I,llVVIiI.I. Sfryrar1I.c N. Ii. MIl.I.IiR A. VV. Il.-IMEII R. 'l'. JIIIINSIIN I. S. MII'I'IINI-:R U. V. M.IssoI'II VV. C. ANDREWS ll. E. SMITII j. D. SH'r1'I.Ias A. I.. IIAUI. 'l'. M. I.AIms R. QI. ICLRIIII L. bl. Ronnms l.'nrpnrul.f R. II. IN1.wl7oN.xI.II VV. A. SCUIIERO VV. F. Nuwm' MIK B. R. IIAIIIIINI: -I. VV. SUTIIERIANII li. BRISTIII. D. V. SII.IwvIfn G. K. VV.IssIeRs1'EIN P. M. MII.I.s R. G. CUUCII D. Z. 'I'II.-II.I. G. I. HARRIS -I. M. EIIw.IIuIs G. A. GFORGE I. S. 0'lI..xNIEI. VV. K. P.-IINE Al. C. S.Iw'fIfR l,l'i'l'llf1'.f Firsi Class R. B. G.-x'I'Iws D, G. CI.-IRI..-'IND G. IWATZER E. C. IVICINNIS bl. VV. MCCRANHI' C. D. SMITII PI'i l'llfl'.f R. D. AI.III:kI1,IN C. C. .'AI.I.ISON DI. M. AI.oNso LI-fr IIIRS. I . R. LA Sponsor Riyhf Sfrouxor . Rs'rEvII.I. j. A. FEIINANIIEZ YNIAN IIIISS ,low li C.-xN'I'R IfI.I. Srmml 1,il'llll'llllIIf A. j. .'XRABI'I'I3 M. JARONSON N. ATI..-XS I.. BR.-IVEIIM.-IN C. BRESIAU BRETKINES C.xsTII.I.A M. CII,INIII.EIz E. CRAIG R. A. me INIENA L. DI.xz J. FIN.II.rs N. G.'IRcI.I M. li.IRcI.x R. QIEITNER I.. fIII.IIERT M. GR.-xII.IM GURWITCII E. CIUTMAN F. HERBRUGER B. H IGIION G. HORDES M. IDIQNIAN A. NIARUUES F. INIARTINEZ -CIIHIIVII j. I. INIM' C. C. IWIl.I.ER D. G. IArIII.l.liR I.. I.. N1II.I.IiR VV, 'I'. l'.IksoNs ll. D. RIINEI' A. I.. Rm' I. F. RIVER!! M. Ros A. RURIN W. II. Sues J. H. SIl.I.S R. P. SIIIIIIIIIIEN M. STIINIE A. A. SZEIIIIIIRSIII -I. F. I.-IIII..In.I 'l'. S. 'l'IIoMosImx 'l'. IE. 'I'uRkAI.IIfIs ll. XV. UIIWIQK A. DI. Vxsouraz S. VII.Ic.xs . v , I.. C.. I II.I..-IIIIII R. D. WV.-XIIE M. I. VV.x'I'HIuIw A. bl. XVIIITE R. B. VVINILIRII lntvrmissiun- Grub! Big Dance' w K 1 U IC S S VV H O Insulmrdinzltion XI U S T Y Hotchkiss Reclines The Toni Twins? Fine Form PA luuchdown just hang uni' ' '1 wins Angel Aronson l rid:1y in Florida Nlighty First jack demonstrates Rear View , X. I ming Y CAPERS lllllrii., ' llilIllilii. iilllllll' ' iiilillllii O M P l I W,Ik W?1huWnville, Georgia, when none other than J. R. illcllonald took over a r HD. His platoon leaders were the best in the battalion with First Lt. S. R. Cahoon the top platoon leader to assist Captain lNIclJonald in all the problems which might turn up. Heller and S. A. Yates were Second Lieutenants of the second and third platoons. Heller met the wrong person at the wrong time and was rewarded for wearing civies, to rank below Drake. Believe it or not, a Yankee boy took over Heller's place. His name was R. Adler, who always says Uyouse guys instead of that old Southern phrase of you all. During the inter-company athletics program for the fall-swimming, volleyball, and foot- ball were leading over the rest. The spotlight fell on-of course-that rough and rugged sport Football.'y Company U came through with flying colors, winning the league and play-offs from Company li, I9 to 6. All-round was Frank Avent from North Carolina, who led his team to numerous victories with S. R. Cahoonand S. A. Yates number one ends, and last, but far from least, Sammy Ray and Charlie Reaves, two more 'l'arheels, were the last-minute life-savers, always catching the long but missing the short, to win the game. at Riverside. All the boys memories of Company lin military way. VVe were the parade came and U Com- Since this is a military school, a word or two about the life from 38 states and ll foreign countries go to make up the life Through sweat and many hours of practice, the boys learned the first to have the best discipline in the battalion. The first Sunday pany won Best Company for the week. All that week our Company Command would an- swer to the adjutant Color Company all present and accounted for, Sir-r. He was proud, and he had something to be proud of. Our rooms were always clean, our clothes were immaculate, with shoes you could see your face in. tlf you happened to have a mirror han dy.J Our table manners were the typical lfmily Post type. In our studies the grades speak for themselves. Before the curtain closes on part one of the history vital information above. livery cadet will look back over was no short cut. Hut to one who has patience. the end of Company 'fllm remember all the his life at Riverside and say, There is well worth the journey. g frfflrf I .I I ANY -I. R. 1x1k'DHN.Xl.Il Captain 5- R- C-'UlU0N First .I.i1'Ilfl'llfllIf S. A. Yvrks . Swvolnf LiI'Ilfl'll!lllf R- J- -'UN-ER Swami I.ir'ulr'1m11t I ir.v1 Srryfm:t I.. H. Kr:RNom.la IJ. BliNNE'l'I' R. LlUEl.ar:Nzu ,yu M. NORRIS Zl- M- Sl!-VER51.-XN R. A. Bxsoxo E. J. Hursmes l.'x1l-:RA L, B11-1-RER I.. S. j.uuue1.1. v, C'...CRIER VV.R.K. '. Sl'l'!ll'1Illf,f lfzrxl l.'la.r.r M fl-Rug. j 0 1al ?Rr:,Lx0 Q- If KUIMZRUI ' . . 1 .s - - IQZFTP' IIYQHBERG M. C'.x.xx1,xNo .l- M- LEE - - A 1- . - - la. 1. I.. -I. Kusmm S. VVR1c:H'1' AJ L HUMAN, g F0li1l ' C BUUCHER LARAS L' ' 'WM ' 'VAN C. C.-xRRu.1.o B- F- M-'NRTINEZ 5f '!lf'1l1Il-fy V. M'-m.I.E M. CATHEY I.. NV. Mokfxmzs A. I.. VK u.soN F Hmmm 5. g',xU,,A D. R. MUNNE li. llusglwmzmz ' A ' M. 4-AU,,K,NG M. N.-xv.xku'r'rE EVlI! c?m,M0NDs 'llfff First f.'l11.r.c UHAVES E' XY' SIELSEN Z. lin.:-. I HEHFR R- p0,,B,,E D. C. Noun: .. .- . oscu ,- - . : , Uv 0 I.. R. 1. !ik'l'1.lex' C. IIUKHWIW b1Uf B Rr RYM9 C -CUUNCH I HITTKFR K.. C ORD!-:ko J- R- I FRU . - . ' ' w . 1. .l. IC. SHAW T- -'Xl-HX-'KNIWR smikm EEIRJLN l. I. l'Rue'ru VV- NORMAN . ' . MUS ' ' ' 'U I -R PFSSON M' A' CAUBLE If. K RUTCIII-'IELD A. R. RAMON R' C' IAM C. ll.-x1.l. B- DR-WE I. Rlvmu-2 5. l'. lJm'l.:a lj. ll. OWEN .IRR-.lm-El.x1.-xN RN. R. Rl?BvI-?R'l'S xv- WESTUN . L. VVEISNER 1 t.. R:llll:RISON . I,. D.xvmsoN EFRIRJITP-2 Rowa ' Q ' Q KLA- 1.x c.- . Um l f lJ 'I Unk H. KPARDNER VV. 0. S.-XMl'I.E IJ, M. H1..xUNm4 . G.-woso li. P. S.-'mcmtz l-- .l- R0Sl'1NHlfRfi P'4'q U.-n'0s0 U. Sfwcnuz-l'.-mon: .-X. I.. l'.XRKl'IR L.. I. B.xcms M. Grmrz R. .-X. Suu:-.xcu R. D. 'l'ls1'l'l-:1.nxuu B. l4.xk'roN Uoxz.-x1.Ez R. U. S'I'Rll'I.lNG bl. M. VVlax'l'll1-'Rl-'oklm C. R. BH.-xkn HRS. CHliS'I'IiR KICIJON.-xl.1m Miss IXI.-un' ANN Ivm' D. Gxaxxwoon C. 'l'. VVEl.I.S A D DOI GS Cabanas, Peanuts, Long Fifty Cents, Popcorn, Gone Please Candy l VVatch That Popular Beauty? Stuff, Son! Gal BEACH SCENES Down by l.oSt Mob the Station Horizon Hard Large Hard Up Charge Day You Are Florida Cool llly Sunshine! Glare lVater Oh, Sweet Rear Mammy l Repose View Mother Lover Pick- Rough Just Boys Up Drill YVaitin A I 1t's ai Just Capt. Bird! Hang Mike It's a On and I lzme! Boys Visit Telephone Mcmre Company Too Blush Boys Sun! Glamour Four Wh:1t's Boy Rlusketeers UP, Doc? Somerset Not and His Build? Greenwood! Lam Uhh!! Czmmano You've Pull It ar Port Had Ir, In- Son! Stomach, That Is! if PERSONALITIES 743 AN 'I'he Riverside band of this year showed considerable improvement over last year's. The band started off in hne style under the able command of Lieutenants Lassiter, Loefller, and Robinson. lr was also marked with the return of the ever-popular Captain Americo Laurenzi. Besides furnishing marching music for our beloved Sunday parades, the band entertained the corps with numerous musical renditions which featured many of Captain l.aurenzi's own compositions. 'lihere were many interesting sights for the casual observer. Upon arrival at the band, one would see l.t. Robinson hitting a poor offender of the code book on the cranium with his trum- pet. Un the other side of the band, Cpl. Ruffin Thornton would be on his knees pleading with l.t. Lassiter to remove a disrespect report. Watscmn would be receiving a c-22 and promising to shave tomorrow. livery time a pretty girl would come near, Bleekman and VVoodberry raised the drum beat to 280 counts per minute. Then we would see Don Cox dreaming of how to get into a Brenau open house, and Tom Shrewsbury worrying how to get out of one. Herbie Frink, the little cherub, was matching his infinite resources of energy with demerits from Slugger Loelller. Perkins and Feldman were trying to plan a way whereby they could equalize their sizes. lJoc', Lassiter would be fighting oil his hordes of feminine admirers- attracted by his lisp and curly-locks. Feriously, the band had a good group of boys who made the rest of the Corps envious. V. C. I..-XSSITER First ljrufwmzrzi Sfmrr Drum: G. M. B1.EsxM.-IN D. L. VVOOOBRRRY M. N. Wy.-XTSON H. C. FRINK Snxuplmnrx 'l'. D. SHRIEVVSBURY C. T. IIATTUN B. I. SIRMANS D. J. I.0HI-'I-'l.ER . . Fin! I.irutrmu1l j. I.. ROBINSON. .. . . Srmml l,i1'ulrnanf Srrgr11r1!.f Prifvatm Fir!! Clan T. D. SHREVYSBURY VV. H. VVHEEx.1s J, 17, BLEASE G M. BLEEKMAN H. R. VIIHORNTON B- J- SIRMANS G S. Lo1'rERER C. VV. Ll-:vxNE Curporalx v J. M. XNEATHERFORD P'W 'I C- 'I-I PM-RON B. F. C1R1.1N Dv Cox E. FELDMAN D. I.. WVIKIIDIIERRX' ENN? M. N. XNATSON ' 'HULLER D M Moom' J' I fmms ' , ' T. O. IKAUFMAN R. C. HYATT H E MOON V. E. PORTER D R. MURRAY C- L- CARROUN R. VV. IYIURRAY W- F- .IOINER J. S. PERKINS G- B- SEIFF S. A. SPICUZZA L. G. COHEN D K. STABLER l.'larinrI.v Bnrilonr' Cymbals lj. M. Monm- V. C. I,.mss1'rER j. D. Bus.-xsE D. C. FULLER W. H. VVHEEUS II. D. C T. O. K I 1 4 R. W. Migfum T 'f 'f R. F. c'1:m-M W J' M' WE'm'hR 'R H. IC. MOON C. VV. I.liVlNI'I , D- R- MURRAY ll. R. 'IQHORNTON GI04'kl'715Pll'l D. K. ST.-xa1.nR j. I.. HARRIS Slllljllfllllllf G. B. SEIFF V. E. PORTER E. FIe1.mmN - . ', . I Fluff: amIPir1'ulo Tl'UIHf3ffJ and Cornrlx 5' 'yi' ISUZZA G. S. LO'1'rERuR B05-f D u ' D. bl. Los:-'FLER J' bl ?RMqN's R. C. IIY.-I'I'l' C. I.. CAllfllJ0'i j. I.. ROBINSON In 0- U'H '3 VV. F. ,IOINHR - Left MRS. VRRNON L. I4ASSI'l'IiR .Sponmf Right IX I Iss IERRY FLOYD bponsm The Rest Sabre Big in Dance Three Peace C ..-f' mm we Such Form fa la Sahrcl VVzntsnn T h W out 0. in Action hlc-Indy 'film' The Band Is Always IJI'llIllhK'2ldS on TOD! -VERY Politicians In or Out T' l'hc Napoleon YOS. Frivnds, huess l Gucss uf ho ? - Cmux-ntr:1tio11! Hcxlcllcmnlwrs Juv Cvrzfs Tinny Ten f I Lzussitvr on Top int - V 1 -.1 , K ' 4 th' M 'Y I sf IX Imm-l :1ccd, ' 94 Starry-Eyed The If N IJ ! C I reckon U ORMAL INIJUCTION AND REVIICVV IN JN OF NENV MEM BERS HOLLYXVOOD F U S I L I E R S HONOR MILITARY SOCIETY D. P. COOK ,YY,YY..Y,..,.,,...,...A, YY........ .4YY,,Y..w77.........,.7w. .... , .... . . . , .. ,,,, Cgpmin D. E. VVICK ,..,,, ,,,,,,, Front Guide F. L. HOOD-.. . . . Rrar Guidr' l ir.fl Squad Third Squad J. H. Bl.1'rz, Leader X. A. L,xUcxn1c.a, Leader C. R. BEARD B. BUSH H. D. Cox J. B. JOHNSON I.. A. G.-xnmku C. KINDLEY J. A. Houzkoox R. C. Momus 'l'. LAKOS J. R. POWELL J. W. STEELE S. L. RAY S. YATES A. Y. SHAPIRO Srroml Squad Fourth Squad P. H. LYONS, Leader M. COPPOLA, Leader J. BALI. S. CAHOON H. M. BLANE G. ENGLE VV. E. HANSON C. A. JOHNSTON N. A. JOHNSON J. MASSE1' C. M.u1TEI.1.1 M. MlTCHEl.l. N. E. M1l.l,ER J. SE'l'I'I.ES R. B. PAYNE S. ZUCKERM.-XN S1lpl'l'llIll!ll'l1HiI'J.' R. ADLER, R. M. ARONSON, F. V. AVENT, S. T. COLE, R. C. COUCH, and R. G. HEUNISCH I , Q, ?' COMMISSIO ED OFFICERS I,irulf'uulll lfulnrlrl B. XV. Iiusu Crlfflflfllx ll. C. Muoxr-:Y Al. R. Mclloxnn l.. A. QQXRRARD lf. R. lhwxlxx C. XV. KlNl5l,I1IX' l i1'.rr Li rutr1l11ll1.r P. M UST.-xx xs V. U. X. A. D. j. 5. R. A. bl. SITIIIIAI F. I.. I..xss1'rEk I.AUclRlc.x I,mclfwfl.HR l'.x1moN limlk l,ir1rh'nmlI.v llorm Y I,. ll .X 1.15 N X .X Q. SIl.Xl'lRU Rrmlxsnx l,YuNs R. i'uk1s'rl mxsm' S'l'.XNZIUl.A llmnkoox Y Ylxlfi Mukkls Xm.lfR ZNSEN BPO ORS'D Y:DECORATIO FOR B C 81 D Aliases l':l!Iy .Xllll mg, .lnun 'IL-nningw, Llll s -lolly dvvnrzltt' ' C, :xml U don ' UI s fm' I':1ll .Kih- lmllpiunslmips. I 1 CORPORALS CORPORALS 81 PRIVATES FIRST CLASS nrpurnls II M. Iimxrz R I.. Ilrwrsnilm 'I' N. -IIIHNS'I'0N R D. M xcliuxxln I7 M. IIIAUNHR I.. bl. Rnskxnmus A I.. l'.xRKr:R R. S. I'R1Ncla R IJ. 'I'm'rr:l.B.-xum bl. M. W'r:.x'1'm:Rl-Quan ul. XV. SUTIIICRIANID I.. II. Kakxnnuz Al. A. ISIIR.-mm C. 'I'. I'.x'r'mN II D.Cr1x -l. M, D.u.v XI A. Scumiko XX F. Nmvnx' F. II. Smtu D. I.. VVINIIIIII-IRRY A I.Hv1Nlf vl. M. S1l.vHRxl.xN Ii. R, Iluumxmp M N,VV.x'l'sr1N 'I' VIICRA C N. Cmumukn IJ. M. Muom' I.. Ii, Gokmm M 'I'RI'I'T G. M. HERO F. I.EvY Ii. IiR1s'1'ol. C R. C.xNxnN I.. 'I'. Lok D bl. Slmwvnk A A. IVIITCHIiI.I. I.. Ii. Sl..xmNn Ci K. VV.xssERs'r1alN I., I'. 'I'k.xsK II S. XVR11:H'r A C. Iloluzscm IX. C. Iiuucmak I5 VIHRA K V. AVIIITE 'I' -l. IIE.xsl.rcY XI. U. Frzmx R. C. IIY.x'r'r Ii. IJ. I.YNcu I'. M. Mu.1.s V. Ii. IIURTFR R. E. Russrcm, II. B. AHELSUN R. C. Coucn M. B. IIRIEENB NV. Iikoox D. Z. 'I'H.lxl.l. C. I.. Cxkkoow E. F. Ihnmx VV. S. Rmxuzk R. K. O'Nr:.xl. VV. F. lo1NER U. I. B.xRR.xs Ql. M. ISDXYXRIIS G. A. GEORGE Al. I.. C.-xxlvus F. -l. CIIIIBUNS bl. S. UIMNIEI. S. I.. IILINSKY NV. K. I'.x1N1z G. B. SEIFI-' ERC Ia. A. 5IIAI.I.IWI'AY ll. VV. Gow!-:N j, C. SAVVYER xl. R. SMITH I'RIVA'l'ICS FIRST CLASS G. Comix G. Ilmuunczri I,I'Ifl'IIfI'J Firxl Class P. 'I'mm IS XV. H. AVIIEELIS B. QIATES .S. KIREIQNBERG ti. G.xRl..xNn INIUZER VV. IIARMS I.. Rm M. Z.-IRNIKAUR II. I,IiI.I.IR Ii. I2.uu.n FRANK l. IIr:l.1.FR A. K.u.MFxsux IIUROIVITZ INI.mmcR C. Mclxxls .l. Bxrrkmz 'I'. Al.r:x.xNm1k XV. Nonxmx IE. FOLK II.-xmik K. V. IIXICNIIIJI L.. M. IILHLKM.-xN M. A. C.xum.1a li. C. II.xl.l. R. C. SXIITII R. C. I'rmRN'mx INIQCR.-xxm . . SMITH D. II. Uwrix F. S. Ckownnn -l. N. Cmwmnn VV. XV. IN1.-xswixs F. Ii. M1l.I.lN1: R. IC. INIHAIIIA. QI. I.. NVlf1sNr:k Ia. M. VVINNIQR A. I.. IIERNSTI-IIN M. I.. Dxvmsux B. ll. SIRNIANS II, 'I'. XV11.1.1.xrus ll. Amuus R. I.. GI..-vrnik G. S. I.o'r'rmu4:u N. I.. SINIUXVITZ C. XV. I.r:v1NH K.. IS. AVIIITIQ 41. w. 1' I3 FIRST SICRGICAN IS AND SICRGICANTS FIRSI LI ASS FIRST THREE GRADES First Sl'l'!lI'lllIfJ Sr J. H. BIIITZ W. IE. IIANSON I . M. NORRIS C. M. C,-ILIIOUN -X ryranfx First lflfus A. J. I.OvISLAIn' R. I. BR.-InI.m' R. B. P.-IYNII J. F. nu LA UUARIDIA J. M. YVIIXI' J. VV. STIIIQLIQ A. M. S.-ILTON M. J. COI'l'0I.A J. R. I,OVVEI.I. J. KHNEBIPIR I.. J. KKISBIIN Sr 1 S. V!! A. C. N. A. R. I. L . J. LIQVY ZUCKERMAN ranis L. WILSON L. JIINNINIIS Ii. MILLER I.. IIAMIER 'I'. JOIINSON S. MOTIINIQII VV. L. M.-IRR J. D E. IIOWELI. . E. VVIQK A. l. XVOLI-' N. ,l. B. E. R. C. JAIINA . D. SIHIIIISWSBUIIY Ii. H.-INIIM.-ICIIIIR DUSSINOER 0. MCCIEE VV. I.. SISISIONIIS S. 'I'. COLE R. G. HIELINISUII J. B. JOHNSON M. INIITCHELI. G. V. M .ISSOTII U. A. BOSCO VV. C. .-XNIIRIewS R. D. IERTIIZY U. C. ME.IIxE D. I.. l:1ll.DIIIiRG I. G. UUTIIERREZ C. COUNCIL J. E. SIIAW J. D. BLEASII G. E. SSIITII J. IJ. SET'I'l.ES J. J, I,RIH'I'0 U. Z. IIEIMII.-ICII SERGICANTS R. A. C. G. KIQRWIN L. PAUL C. RICII 'I'. M. I,.IIIOs VV. M. MMNS S. I.. F. I'. R. K I.. Ru' R. PESSON V. JXVIQNT I.. COI.IsxI.IN PRICE D. IIIIRN.-INIIILZ R. J. EIIROIJ I.. C. J. ROIIIIINS IE. REAVES H. R. 'IQIIORNTUN VV. VVHSTON R. C. LAM 5. l'. DOYLE M. ,'Xl.'I'liRMAN M . M .-X'l'E0 l ir.fI SI'l'jll'lllIf D. II. INJISNFR l'lal1m11 Sr'rgfanI.v N. R. limzmzu C. J. C.xsr: Guiflr Sl'l'fll'1IlIf.l' I.. I.. ICNf.r.1. R. GlsRs'rl. I. K1.mM.xN !.'urjmrnl.r F.xr:HNHul.z . N. Ii. Mx1.lm'oFr-' . lineman IJ. M. 'l'.x1.1'Y R. C. M1Tcmex.l. C. C. ClI.xl-MAN J. Il.nERToN l'ri'U11lr.r Firsf CIIKIJJ J. Comes J. 'I'HNN.xN'r I.. B. BENNETT C. 'l'. lin' l'. U. M.xNf:ls ID. D. CARTER li. S. II. H.-nuns J. W. MHRTZ F. l'.xRRo1 r M. II. SNIICLSON A. II.xcK R. S. VVEIMAN S. Scl.xcuU.x M. VVol.r A. STEIN I A. QU.xTrl.ran.fxUM '1'f'f -f I.. Imvlxsux 'l'. U. Ackl.RM.xN J. '11 .mms I'. H.-xs'r J. S. Banu C. J. SIVFRO R. D. SAIIICI. D. S. Arm Ms J. Ii. Alanis R. VV. .'XI.I.IiN C. F. ANUEI. R. I.. JXNGIEI. Sponsor J'JlHI4J.... I H1lItJIw... J' ' HAm.JH41JJHJJ 1'II ..JnJL'4IuJ C 0 Mks. FRED FAGENHOLZ llHVVI44J...... .......JlWH1lJ S. A. BENEnE'rr0 S. BERNEY H. BLUMIN J. A. BRAMI.r:1'r I. R. BRANDT G. CAsTEl.l.AN0s J. A. CHEss1.ER C. IJ. Comix B. S. Com-ER VV. COVINGTON M. Ckosnv J. M. DELISSER N. I. DRUCKER R. Esoulvzel. F. I.. FAU.-x E. V. FIORENTINU I.. R. FISHER F. FLAQUER M. Fox S. M. GoNz.xI.1-zz I.. J. Goomuw M. Goknow J. R. UREENWOOD M. I.. Gkxmzv Captain First Ijrufrnanl Sn-011.1 I.irulrnm1! Srrnml I.Il'IlfI'l1flHf Sr'roml Ijrutrnrnlt J. S. Guns:-'Ein E. C. Houmoox R. YV. HOXYARD VV. C. HUGHES G. A. Iivxux I.. J. HYMAN S. KI.F1IIJ R. C. Kow.xl.1K N. G. KUI'IiRSMITII D. G. I..-wr: M. Lomez S. D. M.xr.vxx J. F. M.xNm' J. 'l'. INIll.l.IiR l. M. Monmx G. A. MUNIZ M. H. IVIURSTEIN 'II I. NEUGESSER Ii. F. Ocrmx XV. M. ORHNSTHIN D. IIARISI I. NV. PIKE M. I. PIKE J. A. Pkxr Pun: J. R.xcnm.snN RHYNH Rnvxla I.. Romuxs M. Rmlmw D. Sxnm. S.xcks II. Scrum-'Hu SCHULER SCIACQUA STECKLER STr:cKl.Hk A. 'FUURK 'I'RUmz.x B. IIRWIUK Vofrr M. VVEINSTEIN R. Wm'rzx1,xN II. XVEITZNIAN VVHNa:Row P. Youxca Zmzm' R. Zux1'r.x ANY l Top, Riyflll Cmmllssmxn-:lm fl!-'VICICRS Cll'lIfl'l' Nox-Cuxnllssloxrin Ox-'Plc lfwlo-zz' UNIIN L 1'lf-Klux Special llrill l'nit nu... l h..L-il ffm V , Q , . - .. - + . :' 2 vs -xi 'M :fav-U . k5A 7? PARADE- vb Q +-lll,.0'5J 7? EARLY FALL Book Three: A CAGE ACTION: Settles Scores Again ? ' 1 1 X N NH 1 b W w ' 1 P -,NLE J ' !' CH EER LEADERS THLETICS Athletics at Riverside this year has been featured by the almost universal participation in some type of inter-scholastic competition, and by the development of many beginners into prom- ising athletes. Football produced one of the most disastrous records in history, with much of said disaster resulting from injuries and other uncontrollable factors. The outstanding feature of the sea- son was the fine support of the team by the Corps, with all turning out in one of the year's heaviest deluges to cheer an underdog, hard-fighting, aquatic Riverside Eleven to a surprising 0-0 finish against G.lVI.A. Basketball presented the Corps with one of the scrappiest Fives ever to represent River- side-the result was fine games, excellent support, and splendid performance by Settles, Cap- tain Zuckerman, Crutchfield, Loe, Lakos and others. Baseball has made a promising start with three wins in a row, and the Cadets apparently have some good hitters and fielders, with pitching talent yet to be determined. Track has enjoyed a revival of interest with a new coach and new tracks in Georgia and l'lor1da. Uespite inexperience, development is proceeding rapidly, and the Riverside thin-clads should do well. Golf continues as a line inter-scholastic sport, and early season defeats-with some of the top players lost as a result of participation in other sports-have been more than made up for by wins with the full line-up teeing off. In addition to these major activities. interest and participation have been high in Rifle Team competition-Varsity and Inter-Company, Gymnastics, Cross Country, Boxing, and the various lesser Basketball, Football, Baseball teams. lnter-Company competitions have in- cluded a wide range and have been definitely l'0II1f7!'fIfi'Z'c .! ln all, it has been a good year for sports and one that is especially rich in promise for sub- sequent seasons. VARSITY CAGERS IN ACTION VARSITY FOOTB LL Riverside's Varsity lioothall Squad took quite a beating from Old Lady Luck this year. One cadet summed up this past season with the very apt expression that they sure tried. Coaches May and Gress took over a completely new team this fall and began rigorous train- ing immediately. Shortly after training had begun, perhaps too shortly, Riverside faced Bene- dictine. lVe dropped the Benedictine tilt 0-U. Our second game was against the powerful Columbia team. 'llhe Corps' spirits really took oil when the Blue Battalion held Columbia to a l-l-7 victory. Shortly after the Columbia game, we were knocked off our feet by one of those runs of bad luck that cripple great teams and ruin school spirits. Chris Soffos, team captain and mainstay of the line, lost in an encounter with an appendix and was out for the season. Roy Payne was injured and many other important players were kept out of one or two games. This caused the weakened Riverside lfleven to drop game after game to powerful scholarship teams-lN'Ic- Callie l-l-30, 'l'.3l.l. ll-Zl, Darlington 0-33, Castle Heights U-30, and Augusta Catholic Boys' High l-l-lfll YVhile the team was losing one tilt after another, it was backed by a Corps that just would not lose faith. This determination paid off when Riverside faced G.NI.A. WX' shall never forget that rain-swept day when a handicapped Riverside team took the lield against a highly favored opponent and held scoreless, through four hard-fought quarters, the powerful Georgia team. 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL Begg Blitz Bush Fosnaugh Gaddis Garrard 'iii' Handy ff R - 4 A f x Hanson x uulh A .lahna gg ..,,V. 1 Nat .lohnson Q ,H W lxenemer ' Q 'Y , Y Lakos l,oe gt lllacllonalel Alkfxllllllfl lllagee Norm lliller lNI. lVIitchell Ai Payne ..g,, Pesson Shapiro 'vi XVashluurn 1 Cox Daniel Holbrook Q Marr H' Parker ' 3 A fr, B. Rubin .I Somerset 'lirippe VVoodberry Orvieto Heller Head Coach lXIay Assistant Coach Gress Athletic Director Curtis Not pictured: Engle, NIcCraney VARSITY BASKETBALL Those who saw the begining of the cage season found it difficult to reconcile the fine per- formance of mid-season with the inexperience shown in the Georgia practice sessions. Between the two times came a period of intensive and unremitting effort as Coach May took up basketball duties at Riverside for the first time, and took a squad which included not a single varsity man into a new fast-break system of play. No miracles were accomplished, but tremendous development was made and the Cadets proved one of the hardest fighting fives to wear the Blue and White. The Cadets lost their series to Palm Beach Junior College, Redland, K.M.l., split with South Broward, Homestead, Miami Beach, won the singleton from Gesu and the series from Delray Beach. The center post presented the Cadetswith their most diflicult problem, and just when Rob- erts seemed about to prove the solution illness intervened and Loe had to be groomed for the job. Highlights of the season . . . the constant ball-stealing and battling of Settles, Crutchfield and Zuckerman, the pony trio that upset many of the big fellows who looked more the part of the usual basketeer . . . the fine teamwork in evidence all season . . . Settles' 16 points per game average . . . Crutchfield's high scoring whenever too much enemy protection was devoted to Settles . . . the fine support of an appreciative Corps! VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTER MEN BARTQN CRUTCHFIELD J. L. ELGUEZABAI. J. GARCIA Lfxxos LEMMOND LOE M. MITCH 51.1. fMgr.J NURMAA S1s'r'1'1.l s ZUCKIZRBIAN CCaptainJ HABER N. A. jmixsow RAY SIRMANS VVHEELIS km RBI VARSITY BASEBALL At press time Riverside's I9-1-9 Baseball team has won three games in as many starts, defeating in order: lkliami Beach High there by 12-3, Redland High there by Il-25 and St. Ann's of West Palm Beach here by ll-6. Best pitching performance to date is the nine strike-out game by Marques against Redland, with Leslie turning in a good game on the mound against Miami Beach. Heiman is credited with the abbreviated game against St. Ann's after relieving Leslie, whose third inning troubles were the result of errors and poor throwing in the infield. In general, the Baseball team follows the hustling, hard-driving pattern set by the 1949 Bas- ketball team, and such extra-base hitters as Norman Miller, Jerry Blitz, and Campos have pro- vided the game-breaking-up qualities needed. VVhile many novices appear on this year's nine, there is a healthy sprinkling of veterans, and the BAYON ET predicts a good season for the Zack-coached aggregation. Box scores for River- side's first three encounters follow: 12-3 OVER MIAMI BEACH HIGH ll-2 OVER REDLAN AB R H SH P0 A E RBI AB R H SH PO Garcia, cf I Garcia, cf Campos, lf 1 Campos, lf Powell, lb 0 Powell, lb Avent, 2b 1 Avent, Zh Miller, C 3 Sawyer, c Blitz, rf 1 Miller, c Hanson, 3b 2 Blitz, rf Frank, SS 0 Hanson, 3b Leslie, p 1 Daniel, ss Frank, ss Marques, p D A 0 0 I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4- 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 I I 11-6 OVER AB R Garcia, cf 2 0 Campos, lf 3 1 Powell, lb 3 3 Avent, 2b 2 2 Miller, c 3 1 Blitz, rf 3 1 Hanson 3b 1 I Frank, ss 2 I Heiman, p 1 1 Leslie, p 1 0 ST. ANN'S H SH P0 A 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 2 I 2 0 1 0 2 I 2 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 l 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 I 1 1 0 GOLF TEAM Riverside's largest group of golfing candidates greeted Mr. Heon in Florida in January, and the progress and development made proved particularly gratifying to all concerned. With Norman Miller pacing the veterans, and Lamar Loe, Jay Riviere, Guy Robertson, and Favre Slater leading the new men, this year's golf team measures up even with the top-notch aggregations of the many fine four- and six-somes developed at Riverside. Riverside lost the two openers-10-17 to Miami Beach High and 'YM-13M to Palm Beach High-with Loe still engaged with basketball duties and Riviere also out of the line-up for the second match. With basketball ended and Loe in the line-up along with Riviere, Miller, Rob- ertson, Slater, and Engle, the Cadets defeated the same Miami Beach team 21M-SM. At press time a return engagement with Palm Beach-a mass encounter of some twelve players each-lies ahead, and the BAYONET feels confident that the home boys will do an outstanding job. Point earners for the season to date-against Miami Beach there: Robertson 2, Slater 2, Riviere 3, Cahoon and Slater 1, Miller and Riviere 25 against Palm Beach: Miller 3, Robert- son IM, Miller and Robertson 35 against Miami Beach here: Loe 3, Riviere 2, Loe and Riviere 3, Miller 2, Robertson 2, Miller and Robertson 3, Slater 2, Engle 22, Slater and Engle 2. VARSITY TRACK With new tracks in Georgia and Florida, Riverside has enjoyed a revival of interest in this sport. Work began during the fall with Captain McClain, a newcomer to the athletic staff, providing some good training for his future distance men. In Florida the tempo increased sharply, and at press time the thin-clads have had three meets, the first resulting in a clear-cut win over South Broward and the remaining two lost by narrow margins to Broward and to Miami Beach High. Despite inexperience, the tracksters seem to have a good season ahead, and results for the first three meets show the following Riverside point-earners: 100 Dash-Magee, two hrsts and a second, Pesson, one third. 220-Magee, two firsts, one secondg Goodman, one third, Bush, one third. 440--Pesson, one first, one secondg Cannon, one second, Earle, one third, Marr, one third. 880-Freas, three firstsg Cannon, two seconds. Mile-Freas, one first, two seconds, Cannon, one first, one second, one third. Low Hurdles-Bush, three firstsg B-leekman, one third. High Hurdles-Bleekman, one second, one third, Bush, one second, one third, Wright, one second, one third. 440 Relay-One first, Goodman, Bush, Pesson, lVIagee. 880 Relay-Three firsts, Pesson, Goodman, Bush, Magee. Pole Vault-Jahna, two firsts, one second, Hoffsted, one second, Wright, one third. Broad Jump-Magee, two firsts, one thirdg Jahna, one first, one secondg Pesson, one second, one third. Javelin-Coppola, one firstg Cook, two thirds, Washburn, one third. Discus-Somerset, three seconds g Payne, one third. High Jump-B-leekman, one secondg Coney, one third. Shot-Payne, one second, one thirdg Somerset, one third. GYM TEAM The Ciymnasts this year have worked hard and long, and the results achieved have been ex- cellent and should pay off in the big AAU meet sponsored this spring by Georgia Tech. 'l'hose on the Varsity team are: Parallel liars-lllcliee, Heimbach, Steele, Hammett. Rings-Nat -Iohnson, lfitterman, Kosmin, S. F. Xlagee. High liar-Aronson, Coppola, Lau- cirica, Blitz, l. Pilguezabal. 'liumbling-Fontanills, Cook, C. li. Gonzalez, lispinosa, Calhoun. Aronson, Coppola, Blitz, Laucirica, and Steele have mastered all phases of apparatus and will enter all-around in the Tech meet. They also giant-swing and will use the event as their optional. Outstanding has been the development of hand-balancing by Coppola, Fontanills, Aronson, Steele, and llaucirica, while the complete Hips of Espinosa, Blanco, lilguezabal, and Calhoun have almost stolen the show at gym practice. All in all, the team-co-captained by Aronson and l.auciriea-looks much better than the 1948 edition. I-'ALL SQUAD BOXING TE Only one listic contest marked the Florida season, hut Coach Burns hopes to locate some oppo- nents ,in Georgia so that his sluggers may continue their efforts. ln the Florida hour, the Riverside fighters won handilv over South Broward H igh with 4 wins, one forfeit, and two draws. Aronson scored the first win with a decision over his favored opponent. Gary Hall started fast, hut was held to a draw hy his persistent opponent. l'rat of the Junior School was held to a draw hy his diminutive opponent in an unscheduled match. VVilt won hy default, while YVaterman scored a decisive TKO over his larger opponent. Sher earned a decision, while Pesson wound up the eveningfs activities with an impressive knock-out in one round and 34 seconds in the feature event of the card. hlaior Burns had a lar re numher of Riversiders readv for houts, hut additional matches . is . couldn't he made. BOXERS LINE UP BEFORE OPENER WITH SOUTH BROWARD JU IOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Riverside's Junior Varsity Football Squad got off to a slow start this year, with few of last year's players returning. Coach Zack began at once whipping into shape the many candidates for the team. The boys worked hard and training went along well. Their first game was against the powerful Darlington team: the boys lost this one I9-7. They dropped their second and third games 20-o and 19-6. Now, when the team would most likely be discouraged, they rallied and defeated Toccoa 24-6, and went on to beat G.lNI.A. 33-21. The boys played their final game against the powerful and heavily favored Techwood team, whom they held to a 7-7 tie, completing a fine season. lVIany of the boys on this 'ear's unior Varsity will return next vear to fill the vacancies , . 5 . . on the Big Team. Sth AND 9th GRADE FOCTB LL An innovation in this yearls sports program at Riverside was the addition of an eighth and ninth grade football team. Coached by Captain Brannon, with able assistance from hliller and XVilt, the Junior School and Freshmen scrappers started rigorous training soon after school started. In their frequent tilts with the Junior Varsity, the Hlittlel' group showed that they really meant business. At one of these games an amazed player picked himself off the ground, faced his coach, and, as if in explanation, exclaimed, I know they're small but they sure hit hard. Unfortunately, the boys played only one game this year-against Gainesville's over-size Junior Varsity. They gave it all they had, but it wasn't quite enough. Right 8 - 9 GRADE FOOTBALL Right RIFLE TEAM Left CROSS COUNTRY TEAM H TEAM BASKETBALL Shortly after the football season was over, the basketball teams began practice. The B team, coached by Captain B-rannon, practiced hard and religiously almost every night and this was to pay off. The squad took four of this season's games, winning from Fort Lauderdale, South Broward, and taking two games from Dania. illany of the players on this year's B team will come up next year to fill the vacancies on the varsity squad. The B team deserves com- mendation, for, although it was composed of many newcomers, it was one of Riverside's hard- est fighting teams. HSIXTEEN YEAR OLDS The sixteen-year-old basketball team was another addition to Riverside's already crowded sports program. The boys, sixteen and under, played teams of their own age group from neigh- boring high schools. The boys worked closely with the BH team, Captain Brannon coaching both groups. Many B team players also were members of the younger group. ln fact, many cadets still claim that the ''sixteen-year-olds'' were just the H team with new shirts on. ln their first season the Riverside 16's won only one game--a well-earned victory over Dania, but promise for the future is great and the seasons accomplishments worth while. 1 A COMPANY Left NVATHR Pom Left 555555 XVINTIQR xrVUl.l.IiYB.-XI.I. I ff Rigjllf li.fxsK12'1'ml.l. Left SvvmM1Nc: Right l .Axl.l, Vm,1,m'BAI,L F1N.1x1.lsTs Left Foo'rB.-x 1.1, Q P F 5-E Right So1f'rB4-x1.1, Lrff f:YNlNASTICS Riglzf HAN1mAl,I. Left XVlN'rraR Vm,l.m'm Lvft Swm MINI! CH.-KINIPIUNS Right B.-xsKrs'l'nAl.1. Left Fo0'1'BAI,L Fl N A LISTS Right F,x1,l. VfDl.l,EY'Bt-XLI Left KQYM NASTICS Right SOI- I'BAI.l, Left XVATER Pom FlNA1,lsTs Right HAN1mAl.1, 1,r'ff W INTICR N Ol,I,IiYI Lrfl Swim mm: FIN .x 1,ls'rs Right Bfxsli mn.-xl.1, lmfl l'10fVl'RA 1.1. Riyhf luxu. Xm,1,m'n.-x CII.-xxlvioxs lwfl f2YMN.XS'l'lCS Riyhl SoF'1'BAl.l. Lvfl XV,x'rlaR l'm,o Clmxlvloxs Rfglll Hi.-XNIJH.-XI.I, P '-r w ? , I ,s X ll lm mg x - 'wx -.1 Q A 1 I 1' .Na 5, wif ., ,bw ' .--:-' ' - D COMPANY Left XVINTIER Vol,l.1zYBA1,I. M S Left SWIMMING Right B.'XSKIi'l'BAI.I, Left FOOTBALI, CHAMPIONS Right F.'x1.l. Vo1,I.leYBAl.1. Left CQYMNASTICS Right SOFTBALL Lefr XVATER Pow Rfglll H AN DB.-xI.I. 1 VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY FOOTBALL: Begg, Blitz, Bush, Engle, Fosnaugh, Gaddis, Garrard, Handy, Hanson, Jahna N. A. Johnson, Kenemer, Lakos, Loe, R. D. MacDonald, McMillan, Magee, N. E. Miller, M. Mitchell I Orvieto fMgr.J, Payne, Pesson, Shapiro, Washburn, Cox, Daniel, Heller CMgr.J, J. A. Holbrook, McCra- ney, Marr, Parker, Rubin, Somerset, Trippe, Woodberry. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Barton, Crutchfield, I. Elguezabal, J. Garcia, N. A. Johnson, Lakos, Loc M. Mitchell QMgr.J, Norman, Settles, Zuckerman. VARSITY BASEBALL: Avent, Bennett, Blitz, Frink, J. N. Garcia, Jones, Leslie, Marques, N. E. Miller J. R. Powell, Respall, S' ' 'R ' ' ' VARSITY TRACK: eldman, Freas, Garrard Gowen, J. L. Harris, l irr, R. E. Meade, Oliver O'Neal, Payne, Reamex VARSITY GYM: Aro 1ppola, Lam, Laucirica Lenz, McGee, Moody, VARSITY GOLF: Ca viiner, Mooney qMgr.p Riviere, Robertson, Sla VARSITY CROSS CO , R. E. Meade, Oliver O'Neal, Winner, Bresla ier. VARSITY RIFLE: Ba Iustakas, Mclnnis, Mills 0'Daniel, Perkins, Pai VARSITY BOXING: Alexander, Aronson, F. M. Caamano, L. A. Caamano, Colbert, Coppola, Haendle W. D. Hall, R. W. Jennings, C. A. Johnston, Loeiiler, Perlin, Pesson, Sher, Waterman, Wilson, Wilt Wingard. CHEER LEADERS: Avent, Cahoon, Cook, Kindley, J. W. Steele, Wingard. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Adler, Alterman, Blane, J. L. Elquezabal, Elrod, Harms, J. L. Harris Lemmond, G. C. Meade, Means, A. Mitchell, Mossey CMgr.J, Norman, Porter, R. Price, Riviere, Saw- yer, J. R. Smith, Wingard, Beaver, Cole, Harbin, Loy, R. D. Murray, Post, Rea fMgr.J, Seiff, R. C. Smith, Weston, A. J. White, Zarnikaur. 8-9 GRADE FOOTBALL: C. F. Angel, L. B. Bennett, Bernstein, J. P. Cohen, Day, Frank, Frink George, W. D. Hall, C. J. Harris, Helgason, Hottinger, Ilderton, Martin, Meister, Parrott, Sabin, S. A. Sciacqua, Shalloway, Shupack, Simowitz, Sylvester, Talty, Warr, Waterman, Smelson, Weiman. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Abelson, Alterman, Bertram, Brook, Ciani, Cohen, Cole, Crawford Edwards, Felix, Fitterman, Friedl, T. N. Johnston, H. H. Lee, Levine, Lotterer, Lishinsky, Porter, Rosen- berg, Seiif, Simowitz, Stripling. 1 1 1 1 1 1 OMPANY COMPANY A TOUCH FOOTBALL: Abelson, Coppola, Fitter- lnan, Goldberg, Haendle, Handmacher, Heiman, Hyed, C. A. Johnston, Kalmenson, Kauffman, Lenz, Martelli, Massey, Mingarelli, Olinsky, Risk, Wil- liams, Zuckerman. FALL VOLLEYBALL: tFinal- istsj Boyd, Ciani, Antonio Diaz, I. Gutierrez, Olarte, Ramirez, Salcines, Soler, Valls. WATER POLO: Crawford, Earl, Greenberg, Paterno, Rus- sell, Slater, Trask. SWIMMING: Bleekman, Car- rillo, Crawford, Greenberg, Paterno, Russell, Slater, VV. M. Steele. SOFTBALL: Abrams, L. B. Adams, J. J. Alonso, Folk, Goldman, Kalmenson, Marder, Milling, Morris, Post, Rice, Sabin, J. W. Smith, Strickland, A. I. Wolf. WINTER VOLLEYBALL: Boyd, Daniel, Antonio Diaz, Figueroa, M. B. Green- berg, I. Gutierrez, Malvin, O. Q. Martinez, Olarte, Paterno, Salcines, J. Sanchez, Soler. HANDBALL: Crotzer, lragorry, A. R. Villasmil. BASKETBALL: Blair, Kauffman, Lemmond, Lynch, Mateo, Russell, Shalloway, Valls. GYM: Begg, R. Blanco, Cop- pola, I. Elguezabal, Fosnaugh, Haendle, Hammett, Horridge, Howell, Mingarelli, Miranda, Sher, W. M. Steele, Trask. COMPANY B TOUCH FOOTBALL: QFinalistsJ E. E. Carter, Felix, L. Goodman, Gordon, Helgason, Hood, B. Johnson, C. B. Jones, Laucirica, McDonough, Prince, M. Schwebel, Slabine, C. VV. Smith, Thomas, Wick. FALL VOLLEYBALL: Abramowitz, Alderman, Kerwin, Pellar, G. B. VVbite. WATER POLO: lFinalistsl R. H. Brown, Campos, O. Castro, Es- pinosa, J. S. Gardner, R. H. Haynes, Mooney, G. T. Price, Puett, A. Rivero, Romero. SWIMMING: lChampionsJ Campos, O. Castro, Espinosa, S, Gardner, Haynes, T. N. Johnston, Mooney, G. T. Price, Romero, J. VV. Steele. SOFTBALL: A. L. Bernstein, L. Gardner, Goodman, Gordon, C. Harris, Helgason, Heunisch, Hood, Kerwin, Mc- Donough, G. Meade, Meister, Pellar, R. Price, Thomas, Washburn, Wick. XNINTER VOLLEY- BALI.: R. E. Fernandez, Higdon, Meister, A. Rod- riguez, Puett. HANDBALL: Elrod, Zarnikaur. BASKETBALL: Baker, Beasley, Beaver, A. L. Bernstein, Daly, J. Elguezabal, M. S. Greenberg, Means, Mooney, Mossey, Puett, B. Schwehel, J. R. Smith, R. C. Smith, G. White. GYM: Bickham, Calhoun, Crowder, C. Gonzalez, Haynes, Hayes, C. L. Jennings, Laucirica, C. Lopez, Ochoa, Otwell, Shapiro, J. Steele. ATHLETICS COMPANY C TOUCH FOOTBALL: Aronson, Atlas, Ball, Beas- ley, Bristol, J. T. Carter, Hamer, Hordes, R. 'I' Johnson, Layman, Loeliler, Lovelady, Lyons, Mus- takas, Paul, Rainey, Settles, G. E. Smith, Salton v Young. FALL VOLLEYBALL: tChampionsl M. Alonso, VV. C. Andrews, J. A. Fernandez, J. Garcia, K. D. Hernandez, J. R. Powell, Rey, Szemborski, Tablada, Wade. WATER POLO: QChampionsJ Bush, Couch, Feldman, Hamer, Ideman, R. T. John- son, Lyons, Mustakas, Rainey, L. F. Rodriguez. SWIMMING: fFinalistsJ Castilla, Chandler, Couch, J. A. Fernandez, Ideman, R. T. Johnson, C. C. Miller, L. F. Rodriguez, Saks. SOFTBALL: Barras, Bradley, Bristol, Gates, Gilbert, Graham, Hordes, R. T. Johnson, Kindley, Mclnnis, Robbins, Slobodien. VVINTER VOLLEYBALL: Blease, Bra- verman, G. Castro, J. A. Fernandez, F. Gutierrez, Gutman, Hernandez, Hormilla, E. Lopez, P. F. Martinez, D. G. Miller, L. F. Rodriguez, Szem- borski, Vilkas. HANDBALL: Paine, F. Rivero Vasquez. BASKETBALL: Ball, Castillo, Couch Garland, Holbrook, Layman, Matzer, Mills, Newby Rey, Stone, Torralbas, VVade, Watson, A. White. GYM: Aronson, Collier, Lovelady, May, Moody Mustakas, Wasserstein, VVingard. COMPANY D TOUCH FOOTBALL: CChampionsJ Avent, Beard Bosco, Cahoon, Dickstein, Hughes, A. M. Norris North, Pilka, J. J. Prieto, Ray, Reaves, Shaw, Sim- monds, Sirmans, VVeatherford, Yates. FALL VOL- LEYBALL: Berg, Davidson, Kernodle, C. Levy, F Levy, Moon, Ramon, Silverman. WATER POLO Blauner, Boucher, Edelman, Greenwood, Horowitz Kunin, Perez. SWIMMING: Blauner, Bordas Boucher, Edelman, Kunin, Perez. SOFTBALL Adler, Baches, J. Bittker, P. Bittker, Blauner, Caras Kunin, C. Levy, Perez, Prieto, Shupack, Teitelbaum WINTER VOLLEYBALL: B. E. Blanco, Bordas, R Garcia, J. M. Lee, F. Levy, E. Lopez, Munne, Mo- rales, Ramon, Rubi, Sanz. HANDBALL: Bisono Bosco. BASKETBALL: Chaves, Dickstein, Hughes Silverman, Simmonds, D. Viera, T. Viera. GYM F. Caamano, Caulking, Council, Doyle, Drake Gertz, Harbin, I.am, Orvieto, Rowe, Sample. i v 1 v v v n v Q.. '92 GB? ,, . 1 li 7, l 101 X El!! r K L 7 . 5 , .1 :2 ,Jia L ffl J i I I ui V W I t , 1.11 1 m i 1 IUNIOR SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOOTB.-Xl,I, l.EAGITli lmfr Front-Behr, Stein, Malone, R. Mitchell, B. llarris. Back-Horne, M. VVolf, Del,isser, Younce, Allen, Uehoa. Riyhl Front-Davis, Orenstein, Quattlelmaum, 'l'. Aeker' man, -I. E. ixilflllli. Back-j. Miller, Crosby, Berney, Truelsa, R. ll. VVeitzman. Imf! Front-Mangis, Fox, Kleiman, Greenwood, Lopez. Back-Grosfeld, Milclwolf, Gerstl, Tennant, Ruli- liins, Cooke, G. Rltyne. Riglll Front-ll. Rllyne, Sivero, Kupersmith, Berger, Puig. Back-Modlin, Berler, Cooper, Tourk, Schaefer, Bust. Imfl Front-Murstein, Cores, Hack, Ardis, Chapman. Back-Cauln, Fagenholz, Parisi, S. M. Gonzales, VVeugrow, Sahel. Right Front-Benedetto, Sacks, Goodman, Raehelson, I.. -I. llyman. Back-A. Seiacqua, Chessler, Vogt, Mertz, l :u.::1. Drueker, Kleid. BASEBALL Lrf! Front-B. Harris lMascotj, Esquivel, Nlaligis, Ochon, Castellanos. Back-Capt. R. B. Hixenlvaugh, Flaquer, llrueker, Kleiman, 'l'ruelua, Grosfeltl. Right Front-Rachelson, lloward, Bast, Chapmzm, Behr, L. j. Hyman. Back-Capt. R. B. Hixenlxaugh, Tennant, Berney. Fnga, Kleid, VVengrow. B.-XSKETBALI. Tl-IAM llmff Bottomj Front-A. Seiaequa, Vogt, 'l'alty, Neugesser KCapt.l, Day, Modlin. Back-Lt. P. VV. Collins, Misner, Parrott, Fagen- holz, Bennett, Miltlwotf lMgr.l. GYM 'l'li.-XM lLll'llfl'l' Butlumj Front-'l'. Ackerman, Puig, Fox, j. Greenwood. Back--Cooke, Younce, li. C. Holbrook, Cliessler, j. li. Adams. BOXING 'l'EAlVl llliylll Botiomj Front-'l'. Ackerman, j. Greenwood, Ardis, Fox, Prat. Back-Cooke, Croslsy, Levinson, li. Qktlmns, llughes. j in -I H I- - . fi t F l I E, . l , a I . ,Q T 1 1 ex ' V ' 3 .ll -l'r. at J , ,J V X 3. 4 X X.. 5 .I .ri if li k e A 5 A! -.,..- '1 f- 5 -'N Q , l ll . - f C V l 53 , M. 1 fm: FIRST FLORIDA MEET XVith S. F. Klugee Cupper rightl pacing the Cadets to ll win over South lirownrml FALL WORK-CUTS IN GYM AND POOL Book Fbur SECOND FLORIDA DANCE ACTI ITIE HORTON SOCIETY P. H. Iwuxs.. ll, XX. lirsu .... IN. R. K .-XIIOOX .... R. li. l',xx'Nli. . .. AI. R. I'uwl5l.l.. . .. K 501-'l'US I . I.. Iiuon A. II.-RRR.-XRD N. C. -IAIIN.-X XX IC. II.-xxsox C. XV. Klxnnm' I Y. AVMN1' 'I'. M. I..-wus I II, Iil.l'l'f Y. C. I.,xssl'1'l2R XI -I. CUI'l'Ul..'X I . R. I,AYKl,'XN I -X. Ilfwmumok IJ. II. I.maFFl.lfR . . . . . . .l'1-miflmt . . I'iff-l'n'.viflm1 . . . . .Sl'tA7't'f1ll'-I' . . . . . . 'IIl'l'Il.K'IH't'l' Sl'l'flt'!lll I-111-JI I'lll.N' .I. R. XICIJUN.-xl.n H. C. Nluoxm' P. P. AIL'S'I'.'XK.XS KI. IV. S'l'lfli1,l'3 IJ. IC. XVICK X. A. I..AxL4clRlc,A I. Ii. SIi'l I'I.liS CADET COUNCIL Sf'lli0I'.Y, Poxr f1IYlllllllft'X, and .fu nim- .fuuinr Cnlfrgf' Rr'l11'e'.v1'lll1l1i1'z'.v li. VV. BUSH C. NV. KlNm.m' A. I..-Xl'L'lRlL'.'X P. H. Lwxs C. Som-'us Rf'pr'e'.w'l1f11ri-1'r.v NV. lf. HANSUN R. B. P.-wx:-3 A. Y. Slifwlxu Soplmnmrf R?PI'F.VFllfIlfi7'P.Y IJ. IC. XVICK G. K. XVAssrsRs1'lalN I'xl't'A'lllllIlIl Rf'PI'F56IIldfi7'F P. M. NlII.l,S Junior Srlzool RrprP.wnI11ti1'e' N. B. R'IIl.DVVOFF X. A. 'fAl.'L'lRl OFFICERS CLUB lf. I.. Hmm. li. XV. liusu I'. ll. Lvuxs. C. Hmmm' R. HCIJUN,-x A. G,-xkruklm R. l..xYA1.xN C A ..... LD XV. Klxlnm' NIL's1',xK.xs V. C. I.ASSl'l'liR IJ. -I. l,maF1fl.uzR S. R. C.-xnoox A. -I. lil..-HR A. Y. SH.-wlko il. I.. ROBINSUN R. A. R. CHRls'l'l2NslcN l,l'f'Xll1t'IIf fvfr 1'-l,r'1'A'lrfr'2If r w I l't'11.S'Ill'l'l' S4'1'1'el11l'y I.lsHlNsm' N. S'r.,xNzlol.A A. Ho1.1-:Roux A. Y.-X'l'liS C. Mumus J. Anuck CHAMPIONSHIP RIFLE TEAM CHAMPIONS OF HEARST TROPHY COMPETITION FOR 3rd ARMY The BAYONET takes pride and pleasure in according recognition to the Five-Man RiHe Team and Coach Bennett for the fine showing made in the annual Hearst Trophy Competition for Essentially lllilitary Schools. In the Third Army area, Riverside's marksmen scored a fine 920 to take first place, neatly outdistancing second and third place Castle Heights and Gulf Coast with scores of 857 and 855 respectively. In addition to winning top position among the numerous schools included in the Third Army, Riverside's team also took third place in the National Competition for Essentially lN'Iil- itary Schools. FIRST SERGEANT JOE H. BENNETT, USA .... .......... C oach G. I. BARRAS J. E. HowELL R. I. BRADLEY J. G. KREYER H. S. WRIGHT DANCE BAND l,lnU'rleN.fxN'1' -lUSIil'H Crum. .. ...Uirmtor l ir.vl yvflllllfiff nl. R. RICIJUNALD -I. M. XVr:A'1'Hmu-'ow Svronrl 'lvI'lllIlfWf IJ. AI. I.0liFFl.ER lf,Ill'ifUlIf' xl. IJ. Bl.IiASli 'I 'rom bone' C. W. Luvmra fffrsl .-lim Sll.I'0flIlIIIll' V. C. l..Axssl'1'1sR Srronrl Tvnor SlI.l'0f7lIflIIl' l.1rsu'rlaN.AxN'I' CHR.-x plvlifll fl lfo Srzxnfrlmn 1' H. IJ. Cox XV. F. jmxmz ljillllll Ifr. I..-xkm' BOLCHUZ Drums G. M. Bl.lfliKN1AN .Uazrugrr 'l'. IJ. SHR Ewsn Um' DRAMATIC CLUB Nlximu IC. H. I.L'mfRxl.-xx .... ........... I Jira-I f.XI I'.XIX KliXNli'I'II Iim'l.1c .... .... ' IICCIIIIICZII Ilirc-I l'l,1y f-f- ,v xl. QI. I4l'l l'klfR .I. S. O'ID.xNllal. QI R.IiwxNnuN J.Ih Runlxsox LQ 31, Q'A.XI.IIl1L'N 'I'. IJ. Sllklawsntkx R. -I. fIOI.IJNI.-KN J. W. 5'l'l'3l'3l4l5 I . I.. Hmm IJ. Z. 'I1IIAl.l. Q, In -IIQNNINGS R. IJ. 'I'rfl'rl51.n.-xl XI -I. Ii. xluuxsox I. S. Klcrruxlak Sfuyr H. A. ID A . Cn'-zz' IJ. Iilclaluxl C. IIRESI..-Xl' I.. Cm.lax1.xN IC. CRAII: II. XI. IJ.-xm' R. IJ. R. R. IJ. I'.R'l'l.lax' G. G.-xkl..-xxn II. CI.-x'l'1fs 1 I.. Inl.nlfR'1' S. A. Y.x'rris IJ. H. Owlcx C. 'I'. II.-vr'l'oN R. PRICE A. R. RAMUN .l. XX. hL l'1ll4R1..-xxn f 1 Q IJ. L. I II.-XI.I. II. R. 'IIlmRN'1'oN NI. 'IIRl'l l' G. I.. XVICISNHR A I 4 I GLEE CLUB I I'.-XIN AMIQRIQII I,,u'R1iNxl ..... ...llirumr III. XIOUIJY, ..,.. ......... . . .Acmmpam r . XYHLI-'. . . ...... Clmnc- Ii. xl. Ig.'XKIiR R. I. IiR.xnl,m' R. CAS'I'II.I..X I.C.xRRu.1.u R. A. R. CHRIST ,. S. CoI,miRT II. ID. COX R. IJ. I'fR'rl.m' R. II. fI.XRIlNIiR ,. I . IIARIZIN . I.. HARRIS I'. O. K,xL'Fx1.xN '. C. I,.Axssxl11.R . H. I,YuNs XV. I.. XIARR ENSIEN I.. I.. IxIII.I,IfR IJ. KI. NIOUDY -I. S. O'IMxl1cl, G. -I. I'L'rz'1'T A. R. Rmlcwx R. L. REA G. B. Slcllfrf AI. Ii. Sims I. R. SMITH S. A. SI'IL'l'ZZ.X II. R. 'I'H1rRN'l'oN CI. K. XV.xss1cRsTIflN KI. KI. XvIi.X'I'IIIiRFORIl CI. Ii. xx'III'I'li A. I. XVULF CONCERT BAND C.-x1 1-.xl N A11 liklcu I 1 N Q ,.-1L'RliNll .... .......... I g1lIIlIII1l ' u Q .-1l 1'.-1IN I'.RN 1iS'l' f1l'N'I'll.li .,.. ...... 1 'Xsw1st:111t I.z1111I1111 111 f,'f111'i111'l.1' Y. C. I..XSSl'l'IiR H. IJ. Cox R. XV. NIL'R11.-xy H. If. KIUUN II. R. 'I'1111RN'1'11N -I. I.. HARRIS l l11l1'.f 111111 l'11'1'ol0 G. S. I,11'1 1'1cR1iR R. C. II1'.x1 1' 1f111'if11111' .I. ID. Ii1.1e.xs1a Tru 111 I1 ll II 1' C. NY. I.1av1N1c Sf1ll.X'llf3,IfIIIl' IC. I Iil.DNI.KN lf11.1g1- IDVIIIII C. I.. C.1R1w11N 1.'y111l111I.v IJ. C. I L'I.l.IiR 'I'. U. K.-1L'1-'11,-xx Ii. I . C1R1.1x fffr11'l'1'11.1'f1i1'f ' ' . . 41. Ii. 511.1114 'l'1'11111f11'l.v Illlll I,'o1'111't1' IJ. QI. I.111a1-'1f1.1cR nl. I.. R1111lNs11N IJ. KI. M1111111' XV. H. xVIIIiIiI,IS .I. M. XV1i.11'1'111-311111111 ID. R. NIL'RR.w IJ. Ii. S'1'.-1111.12R Y. Ii. I'11R'1'1aR ' Sl'lL'L'll.X b. A. AI. S. IDI-.RKINS I..C1.L11111ax Sllllfl' 17111111.1- G. M. 151.1131-314x1.1x IJ. I.. NV111111111a11111' NI. N. XV.-x'1's11x II. C. IRRINK S11.x'11j1l1I1111'.v 'I'. I J. S11R1fwsRL'R1' w11 L. I. I'.x'r'1'11N Ii. tl. S1Rx1.xNs XV, If, .Il1lXIiR I ING- EEP K SE GU DH GOO Col. Cantrell lnspc-cts U Col. livavvi' vs. A Horton Society 3111 South Party I linm-r- Pre-Scliool Sgt. lfzlvzlti 'Hikes on B to tin- Stuff Hvzivv-l,:uivi1 Board W'ilt, 'l'urkc-y, ifol. Klooncy took Um-:in and Cup these fast and then Full Clizlpvl Hrs. Hodnvtt got into :action fast Highlight- Continues Thanksgiving for vs. turkey, pictured Horton Socia-rv Instruction. All But the 'liurkvy :lt lc-ft.J Induction Lucky liovs' 'lihv llrzunatic Club is rvnllv IJRAMATIC in thc-sv views from HI':iC'X'l'Il Against thc' Sen. Uznicc' lfzunl, Niolon, Urvicto, :uni others tln'oxv tlwii' we-ight :n'oumi in Full Stunt Night. Ilznlcinv Lill wtuin Sllilll P' Lvsson Looks L Owl' Looking l'p l lRS'l' SATLTRIJAY lNSl'lCC'l'lON AND OTH ICR ICARI Y l ICXVS lielou' IJRANIATICS AND S'l'L'N'l'S 1 hirvwu DAYS XVORK. RD HA A IDST OF BI POSE IN THE OCIATES D ASS AX M 'BIG XVILL, 4 A Little Bull Can Go a Long VVay Nlooney Leads the Procession with Bush Preparing for Grid Action Pre-G.ll'I.A. Rally Grid Scenes-VV More Action The Corpse is Carried Out in the pre-G.NI.A. Rally QAvent's One Moment of Silencel The Corps Marches Unto Vaden Field for One of the Early Games Perkins, Niolon and Friend Martelli Practically Takes this Picture Away from Johnston and Blair e'll omit the scores Not the Rest Play of the Season, But the Best Action Photo The Band Sounds Oh: Another Good Grid Shot The Rally Continues-and now we will mention that 0-0 score against favored G.M.A. in the season's top battle .... ' 1 Hollywood by Mood Statler Ciarrard Seems to Re Getting Ide and Good Ones at that! XVe have in a request for introduction to his model. liztleuny to escape lik Super- Sliek leaf X liflllj lfluur. Got this nice tliruugli- the-clecorzitiuns view. FALL DA CES The Cmrtiipziiiy llxmee unfortunzttely not pictured because of loss of the negatives of the few pictures taken, was first of tlie year, zmtl, like the others, highly szitisfzietury .... Nice clecorzttinns, plenty of pretty girls, zi time dance lnziml proved :in unhezitztlile eomlwinzttiun .... lfzieli eumpziny alitl ai niee juli in lizimlling its particular party, :tml the shuts on these pages show tlle results .... fill tliis page zippezir tlie results of tlie .Hurts of Cmnpzniy Ulf umler tlie direction uf Cap- t:lin Klilce Xlmiitei' .... A line party' witlt zi little li-:ulvertising mmlestly inelucleml. . . . Our Plmtugrzlpliei' muvenl to the WI TER DANCE llie Xlznn liznruelcs lolmluy provnleml 1lllllt', znnl less mliflienlt-to-tleeomte setting tor tlie two exeelle nt tlzinees lieltl tliere during tlle lf?-lf? l'ilUI'lll2l term .... llespite tlie zilvsenee of lgl'i'I11lll, line groups of young lznlies were :lssenilileml for tlie 'two tlnnces, :intl Cnptziin l.Z1y'I1lZlI1 :intl C -inen leml tlle wzn' witli tlte 1lfI'I'ZlCl'lYl' alzniee pieturetl zllwove. Al isenee of some of tlle Coinpzlny Uflieers liznnliezippenl ull, lint Anller, XVilr, Nut -lolin- son, Norris, Linlioon, znnl otliers spenrlieznletl :1 mlecorzttions group tlizit wonnml up with one of tlle niost nttrztetire settings ot the year. . . . No xr look over tlie pietnre again .... If yo11're :lt :ill social-mintleml yonlre sure to final yonr- sell, :intl from tlie looks of things yon're equally snre to lie in good eonipzlny .... Next :ilu-:nl :it press time :ire tlie Spring Dance :tml :ln innovation that promises to lie :ilniost als goom l-at Grzulnzition lizilll Captain Oja- 1 Worried or Angry ? He Consults His Notes Captain Laurenzi on Fl JC Tour Sergeant Bennett tage of Stature Academic Trio Shows the Advan- Captain Saine Shows a Good Poker-Face Colonel Curtis, Colonel Cantrell, and Captain Saine Escort the Sponsors Colonel lVIullaly- Viewed from the South as he Heads North Col. Curtis Ready for Athletics VVhat Happened. we Uon't Know- But Anything Can Happen in the Classroom QTABL E lllajor Oldham and his Perpetual Whodunnit Lt. and Mrs. Sergeant Bennett Looms Again During Drill General Beaver Accepts the Flag of Cuba Col. Moore Seems About Ready for his Daily Presented through lllajor Vidal Klajor Oldham Looks Happy Over the Outcome Sflllt VVlIl'1 Ligutenant the Collins and Bull Ring Juniors No Photo Available, so Staff Artist Nat johnson has Sketched this Portrait of Cap- tain Brannon at the Beach with his Please-Turn-Mm Over-to-Avoid-Sum burning-VVhile-l- Sleep sign. Hollywood Dip k S. - X r1.3 XY 5 -...N .MMM can :YK 109641: 1:1 W-I I , I . I Ks. pq QQ! sex p K Nuts to Tree- Climbers! Cage Game Uncaged Juniors at Monkey Farm Trio Bear in Cage Juniors Out Going Up! 'Sign Me Bend out! over! Solo lVIounted Lqissfdl COM Artillery Schwehel in Hollywood Action Beach Second Trio Imitation Fusilier 'TI C w 12 fu -1 in -423'-:JEOO E50 F11 Saber Thrust Bull-Ring Nlassey Reach Bus and Roy PERSO ALITIES, VIEWS 81 EWS! FACULTY - JV GAME . , , . . Lt. Zack S I . z . . ' 5 gt lumlin ind It Lollins Gen Lt. Zack Down-Referee VV:iit for Capt. Ojzi to Get i , , the Burns Seems Lndisturbeil the Tip-OH. Jump C C 7 9 B A T T H E B E A C H Prince: Mooney and gl' b. im- mn Mitchell May 1 i'XH'.'f' tk on This Be in the Groove 'mil isfzan 5 U Totem But D'on't Belong I vepii, Action Pole Here lan 0 'mu 3 and Acrohzltic Pyramid Clubs: S. Again Cadet Version if T' ' 'lv 4 f T. J r I e t x xy .X 3 ffl' F' v QP I - fsl. LZ? , V W Jil - 3 ii im . Ll , ca if an 'll 'at 6 fl' 9 , HIV 'Q 5 4, X f, ,, .Q -5- 0 CRPTRTNJ I 'Dovzt think he Speaks E.'17LisH. CHIMPANZEE FARM TRIP FOR JUNIORS The juniors still claim that Klakior Taylor told them if he noticed a sudden improvement of grades, he would know he hrought the wrong ones hack, so please keep on their hats during the monkey farm visit in order to make identification easier .... All of which may have inspired Artist Garrard's cartoon to the left. UNIOR DOINGS TRIP THROUGH LAUDERDALE INTO THE 'GLADES If you look close, you may locate some of the alligators seen hy the juniors on this four-hour boat trip. MID-MORNING WORK-OUT liux in Action UH tu the lit-zirli Prnt Ciuvs Uv:-r A 'lizilk on Ring 'lizictics Lizlgc' Stars At tilt' liczlcll A Hit! I i ff Q , wk, ,va A LVN Klzxjm' Santa L IZIIIS I :xy lm Ri-Ifllf All-x:lmlc'r :mal Au-nt. B:xIl:uiz'r'1's PARTIES Right 'Phe Juniors Listen Closely to Imported lfntertziiner XVh:it They Are Listening to Appears at Left T H E Crack junior N. li. AIILDWUFF .... R. W'. Allen J. 'l'. Ardis P. Bust sl. S. Behr DI. F. Berler j. A. Chessler C. IJ. Cooke N. l. Drucker L. L. lingel M. Fox R. Gerstl M. P. Gordon J. R. Greenwood A. Hack R. XV. H mmxi':1 rd VV. C. Hughes L. QI. Hyman MINUTE-MEN Svhool Drill Unit, Pictured lfurlier in the Hook . . . .Captain R. C. Kowalik S. Il. Mnlvin II. F. Mandt P. G. lklzmgis R. C. Mitchell M. Orenstein W. M. l. Pike H. Rhync R. D. Sahel B. Sacks A. Scincqua C. J. Sivero A. Stein -I. tl. 'liC'l1Il1ll1t RI. Vllengrow S. A. Zerof 'X hm- 0pI1Ul'flIl1lU' to hml xmlrsclt :is vnu :lppvzlrcd almrtlx after lN'llU,f llK'1lSlll'l'll fm' lr 1'iHc . . . or :ls you struggglcd to avoid tripping owr that lll11lL'CllSTlHl1C'd sxllvrv. . . . FC? Artist c:2lI'I'2ll'll says llc' clocsxft know thc- nzum' nf thc' gcu- YICINZIH :lt the loft, lmt points out that lu- shmvs thc- lu-nvfitw 0 'I of military training .... Col. Nluorwv sms hcss :ln olal A N' i ' ' - , f Alumnus L'1lDiT2lIiZilltLf un Rive-rsidc training tn lmlal miuwn A I . A ,' -tv his job :ls tlwzltcr cluurlnzumf 1 A ff-L,,,.- -lx r 1 K1 Ill' X rf, .gen U Pziiringg ull ut the :lnnuzil New Brenziu Girl-New Riverside Reception .... Masters :uid Friends Move Down the Receiving Line .... Kelley and Friend Receive Refresh! uu-nts ..,. Luc :it the Punch Howl .... Garden Party .... ln the midst uf which lluug luetlfer seems well surrounded :ind quite content. BOY MEETS GIRL- RIVERSIDE STYLE MID-WINTER PARADES ALSO RIVERSIDE STYLE liusiliers .... Klinute Klen .... lizind .... Llonipunies .... All Add hp to il Big Show NVQ-elcly' for the Yisiturs uf Wlhoin 'l'here ure Plenty of XVhiehll K . a SOCIAL 8: OTHERWISE I H N I ll ,.'l.' Big Rr-rl :incl l'I'li'llklS rulxmn , i tl? Step Out . . . ln ll Military Air Slinw in Key XVes fllizuni Friends I U1 Hut i AIllClI Bra l,00lc Guml t A ll Urinal Dzmcc' ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DISPLAY Major Yimlzil :md Class Display their Christmas Clfspziholj Greeting- Artist Rulvi :lt center of lglZlClClIU2ll'll. thc Girls THE RED BAR N MQQEEQUUDDD N? in v 3 Il?-lf X fl7l!Y5lC7f9 fr -I QL cl: ESTHETIC ANU CULTURAL BENEFITS OF FLORIDA Associate Editor lllooney lllustrates One of Colonel Brown's Favorite Themes. . . Wonderful Climate, Ain't lt, Bud? . . . Anyhow, as General Beaver says, the llliaxni Area ls the Winter Capital of the United States. Nlr. Henry L. Scott, the only Pianist-Humorist of Our Acquaintance VVho Certainly Does a Lot of Things with a Piano That Mr. Steinway Almost Certainly Never Figured On. DINNER IN THE EMILY POST ROOM N111-Ior VidaI'S and Livuten Zllll' Cerzfs Halls Reap thc- Reward of 'Ibp Grades. KINDLEY AND OTHERS SEEKI TO IIE DOING WELL IN THIS CAMPUS SCENE. S'I'AFF ARTIST GARRARIJ ,fb 6 I IJOFZSNVI' CALL ANY NAMES, 'N L I? IIUI' HIS GRILL-Roma ' V- me csRF:xII,IN THAT HE HAS Z fijggiii i In SI4I+:'I'cHFII COULD III: ANY G .9 X F1 Olf' A NUIIIIFR OF THI: I ' ' cAIII:'I'SoF OURACQUAINT- I 1 I , Q Ami- I':fI13 'r'1I s seY'Is R ' AND AT LFF'I' I I'LIIsIsY I'Ic'I'uRFS 'I'HI-1 C 4 W f W IJILEMMA OF ONE QAIIFQT DUMB-IOHN WHII ' cam' IN A HURRY NVITH HIS com: IN 'I'HI: I f 5 A5 IXIIDST OF THE RECESS RUSH AT THE GRILL .... QUICK, HENRY, NOT THE I LI'I', 1 O BUT A GOOD BOTTLE REMOVER! A A X 2, 1523 'Rggulrt of-' GRSLL- Yoon. Rush. ' WIN I ER I'ERM PLAYS- S I RONC I ANGUAGE AND MURDER COMBINED FOR A C OOD I+VENING'S IN I I R I AINMENT. IMPRESSIONIST SETTINGS AND FINE ACTING ADD UP TO A FINE PAIR OF SHOWS RY THE LUDERMAN-BOYLE MEN. BELONV ARE A FEVV OF ARTIST NAT JOHNSON'S IMPRESSIONS OF IVHAT THE WELL TURNED-OUT CAND VVE MEAN TURNED-0U'l'J CADET SHOULD APPEAR IN- AT LEFT, THE ATHLETIC TYPE WITH 1-I BLOCK-B-USTER R FOR CIGAR SMOKING AND FIRE HYDRANT LEANING-THOROUGHLY THE MAN ABOUT TOVVN TYPE. CENTER, THE LIFE-SAVER TYPE, SURE TO BE SOUGHT AFTER BY THE DROVVNING ONLY. RIGHT, GLAMOUR IS ADDED BY THE BARE MIDRIFF EFFECT PRODUCED BY FIVE YEARS VVEARING THE SAME SVVEAT SUIT COR VVAS IT SEVEN YEARS?J . . . ANYHOVV, EVEN IF THIS STYLE DESIGNING FOR SMART CADETS DOESN'T LEAD TO A CONTRACT WITH ESQUIRE, NAT ALLOWS THAT IT'S ONE OF THE BEST WAYS TO SPEND NIGHT STUDY HALL TIME! PT I ' I I Z MI II Wh QN JQ X MI ---ga in Q - EQ liuixilw-rs in the All-Ame-ric:1Air llziiiciivcrs .... Flying Box Car. . . . Aernbzitics. . Sulmimim-s in tha- Miami Port :md :1 Cadet Boarding Party. AR'l'lS'lx NAT JOHNSON Sl'RPASSl'IIJ HIXISICLF IN THIS FINIC l'OR'l'RAl'l Ol A NVICLI,-KNOXVN FACl7l.'l'Y CYCl,lS'l'- 'l'Yl'lS'l', l'lCRI lCL l' 'HD 'l'Hli LAST KiAIJGI'I'I'. 'I'R I P SCENES X KX Wrath: r: Strong 6 price. 51294 from thc ioslrum only .r - snug ani pen Again GAINESVILLE, Ga. Sept. 17 At 12 noon here today 1600 young men from all parts of the world ttwo Martlans included! assem- bled ln their quest for knowledge, adventure, and recreation. Met at Gainesvllle's modern rail, plane, and bus center, the hapless vlc tims were loaded aboard River sldc's streamlined super-bus fleet Driver-Engineer Jack Curtis' Dean, whisked to the confines of that noted educational center. Riverside Military Academy. In a matter of moments, greet- ings were completed, physical ex- ams finished, schedules assigned. uniforms fitted, and classes begun. At 3:33 PM on completion of the rlrst drlll period-Dress Parade, complete with Fuslliers, Formal Guard Mount. and Log Drlll lthe ... . '.t lrll ...e ll 1 1 mf ' i .Q ,S . ., -,,. I 1 I I lil Q. Minute-Men failed to live up to their name and were reprimanded for not being ready for the open- ing dayl--officials announced all now in readiness for the annual President Sandy Chandler stat- ed that this 1978 opening rep- ' resented the degree of efficiency long sought by his distinguished grandfather, General Sandy Beaver, and extended congratula- tions to the Academy's executives, including Colonel Haywood Can- if ' 4 .U . Sv, - . X 1. st 5.1 he -T X . 5, jig? f . ...iq g.,qff,., UPU lllld 00101101 Jilllllly Same, Lanier Hall, Riverside administration building. seemed to beam kindly My upon the incoming cadets P. M, S. BL T. and Comrnandant as Riverside re-opened, Charm of this massive structure is convincingly portrayed in this sketch by respectively. stafl' artist Dave Miller. 1PUl Schedule A n n 0 u need fb r lfll ll' Bull Bureau GAINESVILLE, Ga.- IPUV-Ill a start- ling announcement made here this morning ln his usual gentle style, Colonel Beaver, Superintendent, announced that di'lll would be practically dispensed with under the progressive plan schedule to be followed, No more room inspections ls another feature of the new regime. but lt ls anticipated that both the Hor- ton Soclety and Cadet Council will op- pose these measures. Midnile Prowlers HOLLYWOOD, Fla., March 1 QPU, - Strange troop movements have been not- ed around Riverside Military Academy's Horton Barracks Annex. National Guard observers report that the number of men seen seems to indi- cate that some sort of military company is involved. They also report that the movements occur between 11:30 P. M. and 1:30 A. M. School authorities, when notified. an- nounced that the screens on the Horton Annex would be nailed up to prevent the prowlers from harming the cadets. Clainl Many Beau lies l Brenau Also Opens Session GAINESVILLE, Ga.-IPUJ This north Georgia city, noted as the world's fore- most chicken center lwhat with Brenau, Riverside, and legitimate poultryl, teemed with activity today as hundreds of young ladies from all parts of the U. S. and many foreign countries arrived for the fall term of Brenau College, famed beauty center. It is reported that this year's beauty crop exceeds all previous records, and that a beauty show ls planned early in the term. with the Riverside Corps to serve as judges. the volume of whistle calls to determine exact ranking of the competitors. Brown Speaks Colonel Reed M. Slow-Boat-to-China Brown addressed the Corps today on the virtues of the Florida climate and prom- ised an early address on the psychology of the bone structure. The speaker neg- lected to indicate, however, to which of his students he referred ln this forth- coming speech. Colonel Brown also pointed out that he had been recently cited by the Florida Chamber of Commerce for valiant ser- vice to the State. President Peaks GAINESVILLE. Ga.-fPUl-In an un- usual vein of frankness, General Beaver pointed out to the Corps today: I am a tightwad! : thus continuing the auto- biographical remarks begun last year In his famous seven-year shoes story. The General then pointed out that Riverside could well anticipate the finest year in history, what with having the best corps in R.lverslde's history and the best faculty ln Rlverslde's history. His remarks followed Colonel Brown's ac- count of the salutary features ol' the Florida climate and were prefaced with the statement. Of course. I dldn't know what Colonel Brown was going to talk about . . THE DAILY BULL Militia Called Out GAINESVILLE, Ga., Sept. 25 H KPUJ ' Georgla's Governor Herman Talmadge today ordered the Gainesville company of the National Guard to aid in suppress- lng a rlot at Riverside Military Academy ln this city. The nrst call for the guard went out at 10:00 this morning when school author- ltles admitted they were unable to hold the Corps of Cadets ln check. When questioned, General Sandy Bea- ver, President of the school, said that the rlot was caused by Mrs. Vlvlan Hodnett's announcement that she would teach dancing. As soon as the announcement was made, the Corps as one man stormed curvaceous Mrs. Hodnett in order to slgn up tor her course. After ten hours, the rlot has been quelled and troops are belng withdrawn. When asked for a statement, chlc, blonde Mrs. Hodnett merely muttered, 0hl Johnny!! f lf' lXXy f X Nllx 7 ' 4 XMIM, 1. X fj t 1 hw! A ' EXT ONE? HE S62 ' GRADY McDONALD Coat-of-Arms Dis- covered-Reproduced above ls the recent- ly unearthed family crest of the noted tonsorlal expert, featured by barber pole and garden shears. Many genealogical experts have questioned the authenticity of the shears-motif, contending that the tomahawk was the halr removal agency orlglnally employed. On display in the Riverside archives on Bair Square. Whois Who in the F acult Latest Hallup Poll-Opiniouaire MOST POPULAR. MOST HANDSOME ..,,,... MOST ATHLETIC ..... . MOST MILITARY., MOST CAREFREE ,,....,....... MOST CONSCIENTIOUS. , MOST EFFICIENT .,.. ,,,, , MOST STUDIOUS ,.,. MOST STUBBORN . .. BEST DANCER ..., , BEST-HEARTED ,.,,,, BIGGEST MUCKER ., ..... ., BIGGEST ALL-AROUND, BIGGEST LADIES-MAN ...... LIKES TO SHINE MOST .,.,... LAZIEST ,.,, WITTIEST ..,. ,,.,, TALKS MOST.. ,......,,,..,.,Colonel Curtis ,,,..,Colone1 Cantrell ,..,,,Lieutenant Zack ,,,..Colonel Cantrell Captain Laurenzi I .... Colonel Mooney ,...........Major Lee ,,,,...,Colone1 Watson .,..,,...,Major Crisp Captain Brannon ......,Colonel Alexander . ,..,, Major Luderman ................Major Crisp ....,Lieutenant Bolchoz , ,........ Captain Oja ...,..Co1onel Brown Captain Oja I ., Colonel Garner PU Features TIIE HELPFUL LlEU'l'ENAN'l' Dear Lt.: Every time I put a clean shlrt on there are buttons mlsslng. What should I do? Cadet B-3. Dear Cadet B-3: Notify Chleftaln Lakos and other members of the K.K.K. Dear Lt.: Every time I go on leave to Mlaml there are harsh rumors spread about me. How may I stop thls? Sgt. D.-Pressed. Dear D. Pressed: Get rld of your roommate. Dear Lt.: I am a G. M. A. cadet, and I go wlth a Brenau glrl. This morning I received a letter from the K.K.K. at Rlverslde. I'm so scared I haven't had time to read lt. What should I do? Col. Smiley Smith. Dear Smlley : Read lt on the train, Dear Lt.: Our basketball team lost a challenged game by a large score. How can we make this up? Ofl. Basketball Team. Dear OE. lBad-Off that lsl : Rlverslde needs some new cadet ofllcers anyhow. Dear Lt.: Every time I get money from home I lose it tn one of those B Co. card games. What should I do. Cadet Noluck. Dear Noluck: Meet Schwebel at Hialeah every Satur- day. Dear Lt.: A new P. F. C. order has come out. I think I should have been on lt, but I wasn't. What happened? Pvt. Butch. Dear Butch: It's not who you know ,,,,, ,,,, Dear Lt.: I have 1000 hours on the bull rlng. I haven't been to town yet, and my glrl hasn't wrltten me ln a month. What can I do? 4 T. S. Dear T. S.: Gas ls the quickest way. Dear Lt.: I wrote this article. What should I do? Lt. Dear Lt.: Go back to Greenevllle. Theme Songs Top Tunes for Kute Kadets QPU, 1. Members of the Bull Rlng- So Tired 2. Inhabitants of West Barracks- I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire 3. Hallandale Riding Academy- Back ln the Saddle Again 4. Colonel Brown- Slow Boat to Chlna 5. Colonel Garner- Why Do You Do Me Like You Do 6. Mlss Wily- I'm Sending You a Blg Bouquet of Roses 7. Captain Oja- The Gentleman Is a Dope 8. Major Crlsp- Mr. Flve By Five 9. Major Hornlng- Ragtime Cowboy Joe.. 10. Major Burns Those Llttle White Lles 11. Colonel Mooney- - Whistle While You Work 12. Colonel Beaver- A Little Blrd Told Me.. 13. General Beaver- I Hate to Lose You 14. Lieutenant Bolchoz- How Many Hearts Have I Broken 15. Cadet Ofllcers- Saber Dance. THE DAILYYBULL PU Feature: FAMOLT Fuses just don't walk away . . You know all about it, uh ? .. Don't argue with the lrish! . Now-get thisln. Square off, hub . . YVell-little boy ..,... . . . 1 only work here. my friend . Get on that logl' ....... Build that body upl .. S FAC U L'l'Y Q UOTATION S .. .Col. Garner . .... Sgt. Bennett . . . . .Col. lklullaly . . .Col. Curtis . . . . .Cpl. Favati . . . .Maj. Oldham . . .... lllaj. Lee . . .Sgt. Fowler . . . .Gen. Beaver WANT ADS FOR REN'l' 250 rooms, suites available-hot and cold running vqater thot in summer, cold in winterl. Ready for occupancy April 27, 28, 29 lG.I.j. No maid serv- ice. See boys in north barracks. VVANTED One cadet to steal .45 cal. pistol to keep up yearly corps tradition. Appli- cants apply Col. Cantrell. HELP VVANTED Four company commanders. Apply B. VV. Bush. GIRL WANTED Now child! ................ .... C apt. Ayers Type: Elizabeth Taylor, Build: , . . . ,, Betty G alle. Fac : Lana T rn . 'A word to the wise is suflicient . . .. .Col. Beaver Run, do gotlwalk' wevour neared! racks. Holbrook and 650 other cadets. For reservations call TFG, Maitre The Most Popular Night Club in Georgia and Florida. d'Hotel . . . Leading Performers .... Contented Customers. . . . Ninety Per Cent of Our Patronage Repeat Business .... f 1 y lel. fra. 203 Fla. 9496 Early Reservation Necessary Because of Large Number of Permanent Reservations .... Be with the Crowd at the lncomparable Club NSH .... NIGI-IT SPOT EXTRAORDINARY WANT ADS LOST One gold-tipped arrow. If found, notify Cadet O. FOUND One gold-tipped arrow. Person wish- ing to claim same, call U. VVashington, Belview Hospital, N. Y. FOR SALE Used cars-all makes and models- I9-I-9 custom built Ford fpoor cond.l. Cheap-517,49-4.37, on easy terms-3 full days to pay. See Leo Zack. AUCTION SALE Bookstore selling out-clothes cheap -only two sizes left, too large and too small-also 1 pair of slightly used shoes. Auction date, june 6th. ANTED! Unbreakable test-tubes. . . A body guard ........ Larger logs ......... Fuses .......... A wife .......... More Virginians. . . An interpreter ..... .. A new meter stick ....... lWacbeth fin personj . .. Another diamond ...... . . . .Capt. Oja ...illaj. Crisp ... .Sgt. Fowler . . .Col. Garner .Lt. Zack . . . . . .Miss Wily . . . .Gen. Beaver . . . Oldham . . .Maj. Luderman .........Bush Nicky in Florida .... .... .... H 2 lnson A comb .................... ..... W ick More dances at Barry College. . . . . . . . .... Layman Barbara Cguess whol .................................. Payne More belt lines ....... ................. C ook land Fusiliersl Elizabeth Taylor ..... . . .Holbrook Cand about 650 other kadetsl Some peace and quiet ...... The guy who typed this for the BAYoNli'1' LE DA :194 -49 SEPTEMBER 17-Horton Society candidates return to lend a helping hand. 18-New boys get their first glimpse of promised land. 19-Remainder of old boys return looking like the last roses of summer. Appointments of officers and non-coms made. 20-Cadets draw school books and receive assignments in same. 22-First publication of Riversider is distributed. 25-Cadets, mostly new, establish themselves with Brenau girls at General Beaver's reception. 26-New Horton Society members inducted in tap ceremonies. 27-First night of study hall. Get your reserved seats now! 30-Cadets report to pay lines for their weekly allow- ances and proceed promptly to grill room. OCTOBER l-Benedictine defeats Riverside 6-0 in opener. 2-Chico-Dell, juggling clown, provides entertain- ment. 9- Blue Battalion falls to Columbia 14-7. Com- pany A puts on an outstandingly pleasant first dance. I5-Stunt night brings out talents of guitar strummin' cadets and others. 23-Tennessee Military Institute hands R.M.A. squad 21-0 loss. 28-GMA defeats inexperienced RMA Cross Country Team 38-17. NOVEMBER 8-Individual pictures and company athletic pictures taken for Bayonet. Poor photog! ll-Inspiring Armistice Day speech by Col. Cantrell. Col. Beaver decides it's cold, cadets begin wear- ing wool trousers. 12-Henry L. Scott, pianist, provides cadets and guests with laughter and entertainment. I9-After its worst grid season, Riverside turns in a fine amphibious game to tie G.M.A.-0-0. 20-Company B sponsors fine final dance of fall season. 27-Major Luderman and his boys present Eleven Against the Sea. DECEMBER 2-Military department conducts physical unfitness tests. Results are good. COh! My achin' back.J 3-Hot dog! Movie for drill. Nope, false alarm, but Col. Cantrell announces that there will be no rifle inspection this week fwe weren't going to have one anywayj. 4-Saturday school affords extra leave for Christmas. 9-Colonel Donald Spicer, USMC, talks to cadets in chapel. ll-Saturday night closed C.Q. Studying for exams fHAlD I3-Fall term examinations begin. I4-Three lieutenants on guard. Efficiency plus! 15-Good-bye, Gainesville! JANUARY - 3-Back again. All good things must come to an end. 4-School and homework-Bah! 5-RMA invades Hollywood and establishes a beach- head. 6-Rifles again f '1i W'?J 7-Corps is busy cleaning rifles QOW! my thumbj. 8--First practice parade: on sponge grass. 9-First Sunday parade, no casualties. 10-Select cadets receive promotions as Sgt. and Pfc. fpluggin' for corporali. 13-Ya gotta ask me first-JLB. 15-H-22's begin to circulate. You got it, bud. 16--Fusiliers parade for first time. 17-Clear skies result in picture-taking fwhew! what a relieflj. 18-Cadet oflicers wear sabers everywhere except to bed. 19-Harnesses and pig-stickers come off lshucksl I wanted to wear mine to townj. 20-Swamp fires almoxt destroy academic buildings Cshame, eh?J. -RMA edges out South Broward five 37-34. -RMA cagers defeat Miami Beach High 42-41. 29-Company C provides a colorful dance as the opening of social activities in Florida. 30-Parade is highlighted by awarding of guidon rib- bons for fall athletic championships. B, C, and D shine! FEBRUARY 2-Homestead High bows to Riverside cagers 45-35. 4-Half-year semester exams begin. RMA boxing team makes fine showing against South Broward ll-Cadet officers hold hamburger fry on beach. Kin- dley and Holbrook take the situation in hand. 12-Blue-bloods of RMA attend Barry College dance. Twenty-two cadets stranded on College campus. I7-Riverside Basketeers lose a close one to KMI 35-32. Cadet track stars defeat South Broward 68 5f6 to 57 lf6. 19-25 select cadets attend dance at Miss Harris' School. Riverside cagers lose to Palm Beach junior College, 51-38. 22-Redland High downs RMA cagers 45-41. JV loses by close 40-39. 25-RMA five defeats Delray Beach High 53-40. MARCH 1-Cold weather hits Hollywood. General Beaver's contract with the weather man ran out, no doubt. Intelligentsia of Riverside attend movie in town: Henry V. 5-Company D puts on final dance of the Florida season minus the services of Rufus. 6-Major Luderman's dramatists provide entertain- ment in the form of two plays, a comedy and a tragedy. S-Track team loses to Miami Beach 67-65. Golf team wins. I0-Cadet baseball team wins opener from Miami Beach, 12-3. Steele speaks about money. General Beaver objects. ll-Riverside cadets make fineC?J showing at Fiesta Tropicale. All attending return early tin the morningj. 12-Select group of cadets attend dance at Barry Col- lege and find themselves among bad company. CSmoke! Smoke! Smoke that cigarettelb 13-Cadets begin having nightmares about the coming exams. Some even break down and study. B Company breaks through, wins parade and color company for the week. 14-Moonev gets what's comirg to him in the end. RMA baseball club defeats St. Ann's by ll-6. 16-Exams! Col. Garner goes wild. Announcement of cancellation of Cuba trio. 18-Free week-end begins. Riverside nine defeats 22 25 Delray 16-3. 19--Cadets evacuate school. Guard Detail gets writer's cramp. 20-Spring arrives, welcomed by heavy rains. 21-Grady decides to raise worms for a living fam- bition plusi. Col. Cantrell announces plans for posture school. 22-RMA baseball team defeats South Broward 9-7. Cadets' admission fee pays for broken light bulb in Dowdy Field. 23-List of posture school scholarships published. 25-Majority of cadet officers abandon RMA campus. Calendar complete-nothing else exciting will hap- pen this year. fEditor's Note. Maybe . . . but what of Govern- ment Inspection, Spring Dance, Final Exams, Graduation, and other unpredictable events?J 'I BASKETBALL SCENES The Czigvstt-i's I'rm'c-tI Ont' of tht' Scrzippiest Ifivvs in Riverside History .... SvttIcs and Crutch- Iii-ld IViII Gu limi-n in RINIA IIistm'y as I,:u'ct'ny Itxp:-rts for their frcqiivnt Stealing of the Iiz1II from Oppunn-nts .... Zuckcrmzin, I,:iIcus, and Luv Couiplvte the IISIIIII First Ifivr . . with Ex- ccIIc-nt Assists fmm EIgiu'z:1Iuz1I, Cizirciu, Iizirtun, I,t-mmond, and Nurxuzin . . . to Couch hlzly and his Men, the II,woxia'i s Con- I,II'1lIllI1ITIUIlS on prompt Klzistc-ry of :i Nvw Srylt- of PI:1y . . . :md on rho Nerve rhnr L'm1vert6tI into IVins il Number of Gaines that StzlrtmI Pretty IizuIIy. f- I 'N ,SQ .. H-4+-I Li... ix I QE :s q m AND ON THE SUISJECT UF SPORTS, ARTIST GARRARID HAS A NEAT SLTGGESTION FOR BACKING UP A GRID LINE. IIS THERE A POSSIIiII.I'I'Y THAT HIS SLTGGESTION IS CONNECTED IVITH THE FACT THAT HE PLAYS IN THE LINE HINISEI.F?I BIG EVENT OF THE FALL II11- You-S Arc ll1fSll0llllll'l'S 'IQZIDITCKI---NON' thc Ncwly' Yotml-111 KIc111lw1's I,istc'11 Attc'11t1v1'ly :ls H111't1111 Sucivty Pre-s1dc11r Pctc Lycmns R1-mls thv l111l11L'ti1m 'll-xt. New AIl'l11lK'I'S XVick, Kindlcy, L'c1ppol:1, l,11cfHc1', H111111cy, l,:1ssitc-r, H1111d, Zllltl Stcclc' Ap- pczn' 111 this Yil'N' of tha- l'11blif Cc'r1'1111111y, while Old Klc'111l1c-rs H2lI1S1lI1, Liilhtbtlll. 111111 Hush ht:1111l to thc' Rwlr. . UKIIICI' YUl'R CHINS l'l' AND YOUR l Fl 'l' ON 'l'IIIC GROVXID .. 1 xtg kai A1z'1'1s'1' csA1e1aA1a11 '1'111aows A . . ,. , isa? l,ll lI.Iz 111111, Al gA1'1A1N c,A1z- ,.-, 615' lg, 14111411 .... 1s1:'1' IJOICSNUI' 1cx- E. 1f1,A1N 1111: 1f1i1,1. s1c:N11'1cANc1c 1 U 11 ,-I 111' '1'111Q PIRA'l'lL'AI. c:1Y111oN .... 'M' 1111111111 11112 KNOW? , f ' Rui CoLoneLJ WP-mt mHkc5 yOlLU'11f'I K ComfJArvy H 1S'3eFf113 Out QF hand P., i Q31 f-'N.N 'I I THE SAME ARTIST SAYS THAT THIS LITTLE SKETCH MIGHT WELL BE TITLED: COLONEL BEAVER HAS COMPANY A's PLANS SPIKED .... LITERALLY, YES, BUT NOT ENOUGH TO SAVE THE 23 VICTIMS OF MARCH 27! M flffff 'ww -,f' MOONEY COMES THROUGH WITH COMMENT TO THE EFFECT THAT THE FLORIDA WEATHER IS FREQUENTLY LIKE THIS, BUT FAILS TO POINT OUT THAT GEORGIA'S WEATHER NEVER LEAVES ANY QUESTION AS TO WHETHER IT'S RAINING OR SHINING. . . IT JUST RAINS. X2 A I Q ,f 5-3, , I Q pl X 7 ,XXX f W X fwgfxfxlw XR UM , 1 K 5- C 4-,,, 1 o1'1a1A'1'1-: c:1e1cA'1' o111cN s1'Ac1:s IN NAT .11111NsoN's A1z'1'1s'1' L I.'lJIiRlNC 11' wx: 2 Z 1 'IIRQIIJII Q ,J 11111 4, Z Z s111z1N'1'1-:Rs X --'1'1f:x A1Ac:1c1c SICICNIS 'ro me 4 11m'1xc: o11'1' 1N'1'c1 v1c1a1' AP- A ,' YR Q' 1 1 ' ...., ,, In 3 Rix :ct .11 OR X X X f l A Uk 1,1 Xl! l MAJOR VIIJAI. AND BRISTUI. FUSE FOR A NICE SHUT OF 'l'HlC AIAj0R'S FAVORITIC CLASSROOM GAIJGICT. RICAIJ VVHll.lC YOU RVN: Selected Titles for l,itc'1':1ry tif unyl Cadets N. S. H. XVz1rdc11 ........... .. .... 'l'. F. Garner 'lim-lc-pliutu :md lXlicmpl111to Vision .... . . ..l. l.. liezxvcr Grits 'II' Gravy, or Cadet Dietetics. . .... U. R. NVilli:1111s 'lic-xtl 11111 lc in Spec-cl1 .... .... R . NI. limwn l'o11tiz1c lllytllcilogy. . . . . .P. ll. Vidal l':xkc'n bv Fzxcllltv Veterans 1, Q, j b E lf ' Q , A , . r f .5-Q A Q 4 fx ' , 2 Q 1--- A' I QA .1 l ,sw 4,12 I THF AVIATORS-A Few of llrs. -Iohnsorfs Land and Sea Fly-Boys - - Right AR MY DAY PA RADE of XVorld War 11. 'ND ask' - Brion'-FINAI. HOLLYXVOOIJ PARADE: 1949. Hollywuocfs Klayor and City Fathers Take :1 Review of the Corps .... See li XVork Out . . . Sec- rhe Klinute- Men Un Their Stuff .... r -eq: .r -A., ., 9 H ,r , -' r H ...,......- ::::.: I H ,, I if f M Q ' - , . K' ' 0 Q A 1 . I , ! a Q ' xi raii' M 'H 1 ' , P I Il 1524 P Q I 0 't.. 1 .gl Q: 'f' 1:26 . IJ- .,,..' Q: Y' 1 w s 1, u ,A 5' fi? A 'rs Yi .., J A. 'ii' I ' 4 1 1 E1 tx Q5 ,ff 'U l s 1 in 4- ' , 4 ,Y - I 2 1 x V, ,X v l F' ig 5 x. 4 ,g 2 5 ? . 1 n .. 1 A ' fs 6,1 QW ' f YY'-55245 -?!s T?, Giga-ay f if 5 ' - 1 ' fi? F ! L.. it ,,. , ,, Q Am I .f ' .' 1 , ,v ,V - - 1..,g ,, W .fl f' - -- Book Five: AlllfEll'l'l EME 'I' rien s w os Please p t onize these f d h co-operation makes possible on the presen this publicatio t scale. -'csv A- waz: THE CITIZENS BANK OF GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA In Appreciation of the Only Asset Money Cannot Buy YOUR Gooo WILL Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .... 'ev ee- A---e --e wan S' 'Q THE BARRUN SHOE SHUP G. E. CONVll,l.E, Owner VVe solicit your continued patronage and will en- deavor to give you quality immaterial and good work- manship as we have in the past. 200 Nourii Blmuroulx GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA g - - I 22... I'-SGW' ST I 1 I ii? Greetings to the Riverside IJIINSU HOSCH BROS. CO. lVlmlvx1ll1' GAINESVILLE, GA. if COLLEGE INFORMATION ALSO ALL SUMMER CAMPS State course and activity interests, to secure free advice and catalogs of all. Write . . . AMERICAN SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION 24 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGU IQ!! re :rev-H - A- A wt-32: :Sew-ff----AA we S9 '53 S0 '2 I Gourteous service to all, has been F our Motto the past nine years. I lies! Values at Lowest Cost You are always welcome at I THE RAGLAND BUUK UUMPANY DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL MEDALS AND THE AWARDS FOR THE RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY BAN KSQBID B LE-I1,,,,,, suvmmnhs 5,auonnPlE tb Established 1832 1218 Chestnut Street Opposite the Post Oflice 1 Philadelphia l I'Il'l1l1t1IlL1l'ft'7'X for flu' GAINESVILLE' GEORGIA Mililary Inxignia and ll'1L'l'1l'.j' QW: ' 7 ' - ' ' ' rlkgg ir'5QP'l.i. f ' ..,...iA rig.: iw W5 ISM' C T - GQ I Compliments of I f:0lnplifn?f1fS rm: mms I I Former Member of Riverside Faculty I Dixie-Hunt Corner GA INESVI LLE, GEORGIA General Insurance GAINESVI LLE, GEORGIA Za.. .?fa,,.... ages of Ng. CSN' M5322 I'-SGW' Q 62 Sd THE WEBB - CBAWFUBD CIIMPANY Wholesale Grocers and Roosters of Ifygrnde Coffee A1'IIIiNS, GIEIIRCIIA GEO. W. MOORE 8 SONS COAL 8. COKE GAINESVILLE GEORGIA 5402 62 aineduille gore! Co., Jnc. I GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA North Georgirfs Larges! Ford Dealers AMER: cA's 11 I 'ki' FIRST . H H A N o v E R I U N I F 0 R M C 0 M P A N Y 120 South Hanover St. I BALTIMORE MARYLAND I I Sean- A M ' E A M92 Famous Coals in Southern Favor KAY- JAY NU-GYM CREECH YANCEY LITTLE CREEK TURKEY PEN You'll feel at home doing business with Randall ee..-1 Q . - - .. , me? 679 - ' ' ' S4752-'I F-565-3 - '45, sa G2 Sa 62 l Engraved Stationery Letterheads, Envelopes, Cards, l l Compliments of M cript Covers, Checks, N Announcements, Resolutions, l Genuine Steel Engraving l T CHAMBERS SAMPLES SUBMITTED l N E 4 u LUMBER co. J. P. STEVENS ENGR-AVING COMPANY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA HO Peachtree Street, N. W. l WAInut 6870 ATLANTA 3653- - f '-'Q22 :sew S? 62 S9 'il HOTEL 85 RESTAURANT i SUPPLY CO., INC. Recently installed the most modern manufacturing machinery available p and operated by highly trained ' . Mechanics-Specialists in t their fields. X I WE HAVE l 29 years experience in serving the i Southeast with the finest food service I equipment. Specializing in installing I Colleges and Institutions throughout i Georgia and the Southern States. HOTEL 8: RESTAURANT C SUPPLY CO., INC. I l P I lllrmufacturers Buy Direct Wlll1'E PHONE 382 W. Peachtree St. Wa. 7451 Atlanta, Ga. Compliments of ARTH VR J. Scnllflf representing GUMPERT CO., INC Ozone Park, N. Y. :zen N925- zrcsve A A .ee A .47 A S? Welcome to Hollywood and a Successful 1949 Term to l Riverside Military Academy Faculty and Cadets Compliments FLORIDA AND RITZ THEATRES-HOLLYWOOD AND STATE TH EATRE-DAN IA l Motion Pictures Are Your Finest Entertainment I QUALITY FIRST Slacks - Sun Sets 1 as well as VVhHeiDucks MARCUS LOEB 81 CO., INC. ATLANTA, GA. r T Gam.-.. - - . - - -wi :ser-1' ' A wan 'ASGN-A A A A A uf..32: SF 'Q 9' 2 THE Y o U R H o T E L A Plnnmom' nnuu co. In Gainesville , I1Ili7l?SUill6',S Lending Drug Store N LXNe Ln1ItlyMd IeP fHtel 1 th D Vghlfl R m I I L bbw a d -A. Lrg.E.CnrcH ShparlB ,er F1 'Vt' - Modest Prices in Every Department Q If You Need Anything T from a Drug Store DIXIE HUNT HOTEL TRY THE PIEDINIONT FIRST VVILLIAM W' FAW Proprietor gem amps A imp Qs 29 eww- A A A A AA-MQ92: :sew 14292-'I Se' 'Q sa G2 For Prompt and Courteous Service I With a Smile PHARMACY Call . . . VETERAN CAB CO. ' Your Best Bef, Call a Vet. SODA-SANDVVICHES-CANDIES Owned and operated by Ex-Service Men who Appreciate o Your Business. We Appreciate Your Patronaqe Telephone 111 - Telephone 110 OFFICE LOCATIONS ' Across from Post Office , , GAINESVILLE GEORGIA Rear of Dxxle Hunt Hotel - , I Compliments A Compliments of of A SMALL 8: ESTES l PARIS-DUNLAP 1 l BAKERY HARDWARE CUMPANY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Q95 e se Ag A-K '-4692! 'ASGMW G2 SJ I-402-1 G2 r l l l I ' 7 QQ' ' 'd, l' 65-'I We Safate RIVERSIDE CCRPS OF CADETS ll' For over .a century Reeds have tarlored urrrforms for distmgurshed mrlntary mem and Ieadmg military Schools We are proud and honored to be your Official Uniform Supphersn ,MMM 1424 CHESTNUT ST., Pl-IILA. 2 America's OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officer's Uniforms of Fine Qualify '-4922 62 N95 7-361'-'ee e e ee M e-Mraz: :sew w were S G2 9 G2 CUJIIPLIJIIENTS OF PILGRIM-ESTES FURNITURE CII. The Home of Good Furniture L Philco Radios, Leather Luggage, Trunks and Army Lockers 131-135 N. Bradford St. fiAINESVILLE, GEORGIA FRIERSON - MCEVER C O M P A N Y GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA e Hart-Schaffner tb' Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Hoteproof Sox Florsheim Shoes jarmmz Shoes Riverside Cadets and their Parents Always Receive a Corclial Welcome :aC-an e Qtek. ere '---- M e -pews: 5'-SCQV- 'NVS2-'I O IU IR ll D IE A L ' To make well and to trade fairly. To profit not alone in I dollars but in the good will of those with whom we deal. To I correct our errors. To improve our opportunities and to I rear from the daily work a structure which shall be known I for all that is best in business. I I I I ' H 'A I , IWILSON 8: Co.I S I iiii i weyg 6? N925 E565- COMPLIMENTS HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA. ?6bJ 1 OO vtnrggi gait' OD DO LO: D143 I L ' COMPLIZUENTS CUMPLIMENTS Of IVVWFLOWER ' C AF E JAMES Cmms, Proprienr lRiverside Patron3 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 0 f V MAILLOUX GULF SERVICE STATION HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA '-'02-. G2 H65-5 be Dee e so e wa: Si' 'il I ie., 5565-I st Es, Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville. Va. Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIF-QRM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES For Army and Navy and Other Uniform Purposes And the Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS Used by the Leading Military Schools of the United States Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of Riverside Military Academy - so ti .... .NED V02-'I 5265-I ' f 4eD G2 S9 erving . . . southern motorists with with dependable petroleum products since the days of the iirst horseless-carriage. I Compliments of I FRED PIERCE -k STANDARD 0IL CUMPMIY Gainesville, Georgia I tlncorporated in KentuckyJ as Q ggglnn W- ,,, '.- . fm, ,Y LQ21 S 62 Congratulations on Your Graduation I and I Success for Your Future GEORGIA GAS COMPANY Gainesville. Georgia Gas Service Is Economical for the Five Big Iobs I Cooking 0 House Heating 0 Refrigeration I Water Heating Q All-Year Air Conditioning QCD: ee ...T ' :QQ :sow ee waz: Sa G2 'Hg 5 7' 1 + if 1 , 4 as if if if , Q gs. tk 4K i' lk has proven its worth Y Your Institution, through its faculty and the training it affords, is ii 'A' developing in you leadership of men and respect for duty upon which your future associates and your country can always depend in time 4 of need. i, i mg nm- N. S. MEYER, nw. ,t I I - I I NEW YORK .gg -A, 1 ' Manufucturers 'and designers sk ir of Military Insignia and Uni- form Equipment since 1868 afcsv- ---E E waz: 5'-561'- E'eE E'--'van SC' G2 S' '? f' pliments Compliments Of of BLACK si WHITE C A R T E R CAB CO., INC. 4 GROCERY CO., Inc. Gainesville, Georgia Gainesv II Georgia ,Q-61,1 me Q49-gg S0 62 sa 62 Complif t Compliments Of of I wowulan mn UIIMPANY PALMOUR'S HARDWARE CENTER DISTRIBUTORS OF PURE OIL FOR PRODUCTS NORTH GEORGIA BREEDING'S ECONUMY DRUG STORE SERVING RIVERSIDE IN HOLLYWGOD srcav- e A ee Mazza :sew - wi-3 S? G2 I Complmwm of COMPLIMENTS I TIIII IMPEIIIAL PIIAIIMACY of The store that for many years M A C K M BER has been Riverside headquarters M P A N Y J. W. JACOBS, Mrznflger A A -,ee ee :sew ' ' A S' II COIWPLIIWENTS I of I The I I I I CQLLEGIATE I GRILL I GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA I I 1 I HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 91561: :dbg S65-5 sa Q COMPLIMENTS of Zine AVION Rediaurant AND .Motor four! GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA f ollfwp i , More Dag? ,vi LW- iaiafiafiir ' 'iff ' Q E n Crammed full of fresh, wholesome goodness . . . each extra glass of daily fresh Home Milk you drink means more pep - better health! And, Home Milk is rich and creamy and delicious! You'll love its fresher taste. It's daily fresh . . . produced by our own fine, regularly tested herds, on our own Dade and Broward County farms. In our own modern Home Milk Plant . . . Home Milk is scientifically pasteurized, bottled and cooled under rigid laboratory con- trol. And, each quart you buy carries our Pledge of Purity . . . supported by every member of our association. So, increase your pep . . . increase your health - buy more Pasteurized Grade A, or Vitamin D Homogenized Home Milk today! It's daily fresh at your grocer's . . . or phone 2-7696 and the friendly Home Milk Man will have it on you doorstep in the morning. Re- member, it's daily fresh . . . you can taste the difference! ZMIAMI PRODUCERS A550CiA'l'!0N Dnary Plcmt ond Soles Office Northwest 7th Avenue ot 24th Street Telephone 2 7696 L L , :sew ee '-F ee :fee af-ma: G2 COHIPLIMENTS 'r of I MARTIN l I Paper Company I HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA QQJN r1L95'-1 Again . . . Speaking for All of the Faculty and Cadets Our sincere thanks to our Advertisers, whose cooperation has proved invaluable. - THE STAFF HQ?-'E G2 V ia. .ai n r I 1 I i I ! 1 i F -IEBIKLI Q J