Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1957 volume:
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B A Y O : E T VOLUME XXXVIII 1957 .3955 W m Maaswma. 1'; cm 01: 5mg am RIVERSIDE, MILITARY ACADEMY FALL AND SPRING GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA WINTER HOLLYWOOD; FLORIDA LOOKS ON REGISTERED FOREWORD may seem a little dearer and a little more golden HerrSs hoping the Hdear, 01d golden school days as a result of our efforts in recording same in photo- graphs, in written accounts, and in cartoonsWall 0f which wefve tried to stop at least a little short of libel. More seriously, WC,VC worked hard to give you a complete record of another year of Riversidds fine tradition of hard work, interesting personnel, color- ful activities, and rewarding accomplishment. We hope you,ll like it. CONTENTS I. CLASSES II. M I LI TA RY III.ATHLETICS IV.ACTIVITIES V. ADVERTISEMENTS FIRST CHOW LINE . . . INTERESTING BACKGROUND . .. THE HAIRCUT BEING MEASURED NOW FOR THE SUPPLIES 'PPLIES And new to work . . . 1957 BAYONET The Staff of the 1957 Bayonet has worked hard With a View to carrying out the traditions of good reporting set up and maintained by earlier cadet groups. This. year, Gary Bisso has had the job of organizing and pushing through the entire production and has received aible assistance from Rod Coates, Who has ramrodded the Military Department and assisted with general organization and collecting of material. Paul George has given assistance in this department as well. The important activities section has been headed up by Larry Shewmaker, Adolfo Munoz, and Bob Greenman, a newcomer to the Staff. Veteran Bob Bemis has continued his able photographic work for the Bayonet, and can claim credit for most of the novel introductory pages of this year,s book. Jared Davis and Richard Holding have aided in the activities section and elsewhere as needed, While Dan Spengler has headed the art staff With an assist from Francisco Larrazabal. Jay Hine has fought shy of libel iwe hopei in doing the Faculty again, while Bob Jones and Roger Stribling, along With Paul George and others, have organized and developed the sports coverage. Colonel Mooney feels that the group has done a good job, and the staff now presents its efforts for the approval of the Seniors and the Corps. DEDICATION In recognition of his accomplishments as a fine and hard- driving coach, a lover of sports and sportsmanship, a fme gentleman, and a man genuinely interested in our well- rounded development, We, the Staff of the 1957 BAY- ONET-With high regard and genuine liking-do dedi- cate this thirty-eighth volume of our publication to Cap? ?;w htain Bill Maginjis- X a Mi Wag; T 7:9, 2 MW CLASSES ap- COL. JAMES K. MOONEY COL- 1- F- GARNER LT.COL'1 Registrar Dean 1 a - Maj GENERAL SANDY BEAVER on the President ' . Lieu 1n the Ano At the top of the list is the President of Riverside NIilitary Academy, General out tht Sandy Beaver, who came to the rescue of the study ball when 1t was practically Colt hibusting at the seams . on this The Superintendent, Colonel iiSquared-Awayi, Beaver, has decided that canned Maj juices would be better for us cadets instead of hot beverages in Florida. and ar Colonel iiUnrelated-Announcements,i Mooney, Registrar, has been holding Colt the chalk for a long time and is still going strong. year it Major iiParty-Poopern NIay, Commandant, is still making changes and has SINCE h more in mind. Capt change Colonel Jack Curtis, Athletic Director, is perfecting the athletic program twith . . . . k the occasmnal aid of Captaln Tucker and a few Other faculty officersi to keep dieiiviltli certain said cadets from deserting athletics. Colt Colonel T. F. Garner, Director of Education, still Claims he is on the side of - V cult fo the cadets, but a few have doubts. bath. Cblonel Reed iiFluid-Drive Brown still has his super-Charged Buick and is Lieu NIAJOR E. C. MAY making speedy progress With the Florida weather. tCaChes Commandant . Captain Edgar iiATtUTOH Ball, Bandmaster, is really putting the band through .C01c its paces this year. DISCiDI Captain Bob Sims is being more careful this year about the fumigation 0f COIC the Florida study hall. WEI t ieu MAJOR L. E. ALLEN Capt Difemr 0f dcti'vities COL. T. L. ALEXANDER LT. COL. REED M. BROWN LT. COL. J. J. MULLALY t0thel Alsszstmzt Commandant Chairman, Discipline Committee dssistant Principal Assistant Principal is 3:13? 0i Capt M 3i 0r ARNER LT. COL. B. J. SCHERER COL. E. J. CURTIS IJIWST Htlzletic Director ULTY v MULLAD Prillfipal Major Claude Pampel is still pounding out rhythm on the piano and instructing biology classes. Lieutenant Lash LaRueh Gilbert is a new addition in the Spanish language. Another newcomer is Lieutenant Flores who rounds out the Spanish Department with Lieutenant Gilbert. Colonel Arthur ler. Blustern Wallace is called on this year to head the Junior forces. Major L. E. Allen is coaching a fine basketball team and arranging all our activities for us. Colonel iilrishh lVIullaly has no competition this year for the title of llThe Worlds Greatest Adverb since his opponent, Miss Wily, did not return. Captain HDing Dong? Dooley, Librarian, has changed the over-due rates from 2c t0 1c per day to keep us cadets from going bankrupt. tWhat does he do with that moneyU Colonel John Moore is one of those making life diff!- Cult for the Seniorse-with the able assistance of JVIaic- bath. Lieutenant Slocum is another big favorite as he teaches Algebra and is quite active in athletics. Colonel Thomas Alexander continues to head the Discipline Committee and lead the Beach Patrol. Colonel A. B. Crisp is having more trouble than usual this year with Cadet Frapp, J. 0. Lieutenant King finds no complaints among cadets. Captain Paxton has Changed this year from Ford to the Big 34? Sergeant First Class H. Alexander, Military Staff, is another who has joined the swing to Mercury. Captain Kalb is another fine Algebra teacher, and Major Wells also rates high in that Classification. Captain Brown has resumed coaching the baseball team. lVIajor G. P. Oldham was temporarily defenseless during the first term when a certain cadet broke his meter stick. Lieutenant DeCarlo has brought along the gym team to a fine showing this year tand is also the proud papa of fine twinsl. COL. JOHN C. MOORE assistant to the President Superintendent 1957 Captain Maginnis is still coaching the football team and riding herd on the study hall with some able as- sistance from lVIajor Allen. Captain Lane is Colonel Wallace,s chief aide in the Junior High. Major llBudn Lee, Head of the English Department, is another who is worrying the Seniors. Mrs. Knudsen, who is an able and dynamic new head nurse, rates high with the Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Scherer, PlVIST, along with Captain Joseph Seymoe, Assistant PlVIST, has cer- tainly put us through a tough war this year. Sergeant First Class Riley, Military Staff, has de- veloped a musical taste since he became the Bands military oHicer. Specialist 3rd Class Clayton Bales, Military Staff, and his select cadets, do the typing which is demanded in the Military Department. Sergeant First Class Bell is a recent Florida addi- tion to the lVIilitary Staff. lVlajor Sheets is helping Captain Dooley this year with the company basketball games. Major Strader continues to keep us posted on Ameri- can History iand volley balD ! Captain Timm, Military Staff, is still keeping us up with riHe-marksmanship. Lieutenant Sechrist is keeping up the Junior High basketball team. Master Sergeant Stanley, Nlilitary Staff, specializes in rifle marksmanship. Captain John Trice is still operating the libookieh store. Lieutenant Amason is a recent addition to the Eng- lish Department, while Lieutenant Barnett joined the Junior High Staff hack in September and has already made a definite place for himself. Newest arrivals . . . Lt. Rutz, lVIath and English; and Captain Freeman, Junior High. The Reverend James NlcRay continues as Riverside Chaplain and is appreciated for all he does. COL. J. L. BEAVER SERGEANT FIRST CLASS HARROLD D. ALEXANDER U.S.A. Military Staff SERGEANT FIRST CLASS CAPTAIN , THOMAS W. BELL, U.S.A. DONNELL L. DOOLEY 3x Military Staf Librarian LT. R. T. KING , , . English C LIEUTENANT WILLIAM ARCHIE P. AMASON, JR. Hedda English ' LT. EDWIN. FLORES Immercial Spamslz Baxeball Coach MRS. GRETHE LIND KNUDSEN, R.N. SPECIALIST THIRD CLASS Nurse CLAYTON I. BALES, U.S.A. Military Staff LT- COLONEL LT. CHARLES A. GILBERT ARTHUR BROADUS CRISP Spanish Bursar I C CAPTAIN APTAIN CARL W. LANE, JR. EDGAR A. BALL Commandant $301! C Bandmaster Junior High w LT. THOMAg J. DECARLO LES HEON Gymnastzc Director Golf Imtructor LTIJSSiE; EIEZEETT MAJOR STEPHEN D. LEE Chum Head of English Dew. Soda FACULTY 1957 CAPTAIN PAUL A. TIMM Adjutant, Military Staf REV. JAMES W. MCRAY Chaplain SERGEANT FIRST CLASS CHARLES D. RILEY, U.S.A. CAPTAIN Military Staff ROBERT M. SIMS Chemzstry CAPTAIN WILLIAM D. MAGINNIS Head Football Coach l LT. WILLIAM C. SECHRIST, JR. LT. JOHN R. SLOCUM Junior High Mathematics CAPTAIN AUSTIN TUCKER History and General Sczence MAJOR G. P. OLDHAM Head of Mathematics Depar MASTER SERGEANT CAPTAIN ROBERT M. STANLEY JOSEPH P. SEYMOE, U.S.A. U.S.A. Assistant P.M.S.T. Military Staff LT. COLONEL ARTHUR C. WALLACE MA I. . . . . JOR CLAUDE PAMPEL Prmczjml, Junior Hzglt Biology and Glee Club a II! MAJOR MAJOR NAT MCCORD SHEETS ORVILLE.D. STRADER English and Speech sttory . . Not Photographed CAPTAIN KEN PAXTON CAPTAIN LT GERALD R RUTZ L L, . . i . . ' . A OR A. E. ELLS Soczal Studzes DON VV' FREEMAN Englzslz, IUatlzematzcs M ilalimmags Track Coach Junior High OTIS HALE ALMAND ifHZ-ckii October 8,1939 ' 291 Peachtree Circle, Warner Robins, Georgia Scientific Diploma in JWay 200 Merits 555-57; 7 Runners-Up 555-57; Muscle College 555-56; Dance Band 555-57; Concert Band 555-57; Gym 556-57; Company Volley Ball ,56-57 Will attend The Citadel Intended Profession : Air Force Sergeant First Class, Band IAN N. ARNOF lIA'InofJJ July 26, 1939 McCrory, Arkansas Post Graduate Certzfcatein May 200 Merits 556-57; 14 Honor Rolls 756-57; 4 Runners-Up y56-57; Term Honors January 1957 Will attend Vanderbilt University Intended Profession: Banker Private First Class, Company B7 FRANCISCO ARROYO AGUAYO El METf, February 5,1939 Carretera Insular-Casa 3, Barriada Morell Campos, Ponce, Puerto Rico Scientzfc Diploma in May 200 Merits 555-57; 12 Runners-Up 555-57; Muscle College 555-56; Color Company Will attend University of Puerto Rico Intended Profession: Medicine Sergeant First Class, Company 7B7 FERNANDO JOSE ARTIGAS MATAMALES Artigaf June 25, 1937 Calle D $7560, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba 200 M . 53 5 Clgmmercial Diploma in May erlts , - 7; 9 unners-U 553-5 ' pions 556-57; Company Gym 53-5134 7, Company Volleyball Cham- Will attend Santiago University Intended Profession: Doctor of Commercial Science Private, Company 7A7 CLASS !JF 1957. GARLAND WADE AYCOCK IlPepeJ, May 12, 1939 Rt. 2, Box 500, Norfolk, Virginia English Diploma in May 100 Merits ,54-57; Muscle College 954-56; Horton Society ,56-57; Gym ,56-56; Varsity Gym '56-57; Military EHiciency Runner-Up; Company Water Polo Champions ,54-55 Will attend University of Miami Intended Profession: Business Administration Sergeant First Class, Company A www.smu -M. s -s ... A... .94....W JULIAN MOSE AYCOCK lfJ. M.,, April 2, 1939 Brooklet, Georgia English Diploma in May Varsity Football '56-57 College: Undecided Intended Profession: Undecided Private, Company D x MAURICIO ALFREDO BATLLE Chele September 5,1938 1 Calle Oriente 51117, Santa Ana, El Salvador Commercial Diploma in May . 200 Merits ,55-67; 5 Runners-Up '55-57; Muscle College ,55-56; J. nior Varsity Football ,56-57 Will attend Tulane University 9 Intended Profession: Undecided a ,3 Private, Company D,' 1' f GEORGE WILLIS BEAVERS ! H, u ghsmw Willis W x5 mmnm December 6, 1938 '1; j! Royland Springs Road, Cartersville, Georgia ' W English Diploma in jMay 100 Merits '56-57; 1 Runner-Up ,56-57; Touch Football Finalists '56-57 Will attend George Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Architect Private First Class, Company C ROBERT LEE BEMIS KfROCkyJJ March 9, 1938 331 West Street, Elyria, Ohio English Diploma in May 200 Merits ,54-57; 6 Runners-Up 154-57; Concert Band ,54-55; Muscle College ,54-56; Bayonet Staff 155-57; Glee Club 154-55; Riversider Staff 155-57; Gym 155-56; Varsity Gym 156-57, Captain156-57 Will attend Ohio State University Intended Profession: Pharmacy and commercial photography Sergeant First Class, Band BREECE ERIN BENNETT 1 Breezf December 29, 1937 901 Hebron Street,'Hendersonville, North Carolina English Diploma in May 100 Merits156-S7; 4 Runners-Up156-57; Basketball156-57 Will attend University of North Carolina Intended Profession: Medicine Private, Company B8 GARY ALONZO BISSO 1'Beese11 September 8, 1938 171 Walnut Street, New Orleans 18, Louisiana ClassicalDiploma in May 1300 Merits ,53-57; 9 Honor Rolls 153-57; 58 Runners-Up 153-57; Honor Court ,55-57; Horton Society ,54-57; Cadet Council 154-57; Fusiliers 156-57; Bayonet Staff 156-57; Military Efficiency, permanent winner 155-56; Varsity Football 154-57; Varsity Track ,54-57; Varsity Basketball 154-57; Varsity Baseball 156-57; Junior Varsity Football 153-54; 8-9 Basketball 153-54; First in Mid-South Shot Put 150'1, Fourth in Discus155-56; Flag'ball Finalists ,54-55 Will attend Louisiana State University Intended Profession: Medicine ' Lieutenant Colonel, Staff MICHAEL THOMAS BOONE ffMikeJJ May 13, 1939 1403 North College Street, Tifton, Georgia English Diploma in May 100 Merits 155-57; 4 Runners-Up 155-57; Muscle College 155-56; Color Company Ribbon Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Architect Private First Class, Company 113, CHARLES FREDERICK BRYDON Efficiency P111511 June 21, 1939 36 Shadyside Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Scientific Diploma in May 200 Merits 355-57; 5 Runners-Up ,55-57; Concert Band 155-57; Dance Band ,56-57 Will attend University of Miami Intended Profession: Business Sergeant First Class, Band ROBERT CLINTON BURGESS lfBobJJ . February 25,1939 513 Carroll Avenue, Randallstown, Maryland Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits ,55-57; 3 Honor Rolls ,55-57; 15 Runners-Up ,55-57; Muscle College ,55-56; Muscle College High Man ,55-56; JV Football ,55-56; Varsity Basketball 355-56 Will attend University of Maryland Intended Profession: Medicine Private, Company 9C9 THOMAS EARL BURGNER IfTomJJ December 28, 1938 1140 Cadillac Boulevard, Akron 20, Ohio Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits ,55-57; Muscle College 155-56; C9 Football and Winter Basketball Champions 355-56 Will attend Wittenberg College Sergeant First Class, Battalion Staff CONSTANTINOS ANTHONY CARANTZAS Guf , January10,1939 1703 Moro Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida Scientzfc Diploma in May 2200 Merits ,49-57; 18 Runners-Up ,49-57; Horton Society 356-57; Cadet Council 352-53; Dance Band ,54-57; Concert Band 153-57; Drum and Bugle Corps149-50; Minute Men 351-52; Freshman Football y53-54; Basketball 156-57; Tennis Champions 155-56; Junior Gym Team 149-50; Junior Baseball Finalists 349-50; Baseball Finalists 351-52 Will attend The Citadel Intended Profession: Civil Engineering Master Sergeant, Band $140133? :4 m tom! CECIL NEAL CARTER Neal July 1, 1939 214 Golf Road, Plymouth, North Carolina Scientific Diploma in May 600 Merits 155-57; 6 Honor Rolls 155-57; 27 Runners-Up 155-57; Term Academic Honors January 1956; Medal, Best drilled new cadet ,55-56; Muscle College ,55-56; Touch Football Champs 155-56; Touch Football Finalists 156-57; Winter Basketball Champions ,55-56; Track ,56-57 Will attend United States Naval Academy Intended Profession: U. 8. Navy Sergeant First Class, Company 9C ,. JOHN WILLIS CARTER, JR. IfJ- W.IJ DecemberlS, 1936 9 Venice Apts., Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Senior College and Career: Undecided Private, Company 11D,1 WILLIAM RANDOLPH CHEATWOOD II , lfBillJ, November 1, 1938 Drawer 870, Duncan, Oklahoma Senior Gym Team; Bayonet Staff Will attend Oklahoma A. 8: M. College Private, Band 's EDUARDO FELIX CHIARI flEd9l January 6,1938 ' Avenue Eusebio A Morales i155, Panama City, Panama English Diploma in May Soccer156-57 Will attend University of Miami Intended Profession: Business Private, Company 9B9 CLASS OF 1957 WILLIAM THOMAS CLOWER, II leillli December 3,1938 34 South Srant Drive, Pensacola, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 200 Merits 154-57; Muscle College ,54-56; Glee Club 154-57; 8-9 Foot- ball ,54-55; Varsity Gym ,54-55; Freshman Football, Manager 155-57; Best Drilled Company and Platoon ,55-56 Will attend The Citadel Intended Profession: Business Sergeant First Class, Company 11D11 RODNEY FRANCIS COATES ffRodI, July 31, 1939 15610 Collingham Drive, Detroit 5, Michigan Scientijic Diploma in May 1400 Merits153-57; 18 Honor Rolls153-57; 43 Runners-Up153-57; Color Company ,53-54; Best Drilled Company153-55; Term Academic Honors January 157; Fusiliers ,54-57; Muscle College ,53-54; Varsity Swim- ming ,53-54; Cross Country ,55-56; Varsity Cross Country ,56-57; Var- sity Track ,55-56 Will attend University of Michigan Intended Profession: Dentistry Major and Battalion Executive Officer, Staff HENRY ARTHUR COHEN ffArtJJ February 17,1940 616 North Center Street, Hickory, North Carolina Scientific Diploma in May 400 Merits 154-57; 6 Honor Rolls 154-57; 23 Runners-Up ,54-57; Fusi- liers y55-57; Best Drilled Squad, Commander 155-56; Muscle College ,55-56; Color Company 454-56; Cross Country ,54-56; Track 154-55 Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Mechanical Engineering Private, Company B9 PHILLIP WARREN COKER 'leiV January 16, 1939 Cayo La Rosa, Bauta, Havana, Cuba Scientijic Diploma in May 100 Merits 454-57; 1 Runner-Up ,54-57; Horton Society 456-57; Con- cert Band 454-56; Dance Band ,55-56; Varsity Basketball 155-57; JV Basketball 454-55 Will attend Wake Forest College Intended Profession: Psychiatrist Sergeant First Class, Company D,, ANDREW FREDERICK COOK lfAndyJI December 28, 1939 Georgianna Inn, Savannah Beach, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits ,55-57; 1 Runner-Up ,55-57; Concert Band ,55-57; Dance Band ,55-56; JV Football ,55-56 Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Chemical Engineering Sergeant First Class, Band CHARLES H. COX, JR. CharliiJ April 5, 1939 609 North Washington Avenue, Cookeville, Tennessee Scientific Diploma in May 700 Merits ,54-57; 7 Honor Rolls, 24 Runners-Up; Muscle College 954- 55; Fusiliers ,56-57; Track ,54-55; Varsity Track 954-55; 9-10 Basket- ball 954355; JV Football 955-56; JV Basketball 955-56 Will attend Vanderbilt University Intended Profession: Architect Second LieutEnant, Company 9A9, x r: ,- :; 93 CHARLES EUGENE CREECH, JR. 9 9 1 Chuck - September 2, 1938 512 Third Street, Andalusia, Alabama English Diploma in May 100 Merits ,56-57; Glee Club 956-57; Band 956-57; Varsity Football 956-57 Will attend University of Alabama Intended Profession: Lawyer Private First Class, Company D9 JOEL THOMAS CULLEY 106V March 28,1939 248 Springdale Drive, N. 13., Atlanta, Georgia English Diploma in May 300 Merits ,54-57; 2 Runners-Up 954-57; Muscle C011 :5 -5 , - pany Football 954-56 ege 5 6? Com Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Sergeant First Class, Company 9D9 CLASS OF 1957 KW JAMES FRANCIS DALY lfJimmyJI May 27, 1939 23733 Fordson, Dearborn, Michigan Senior 400 Merits ,55-57; 14 Runners-Up ,55-57; 2 Honor Rolls ,55-57; Muscle College 555-56; Term Honors April 1956; Runner-Up for Best Drilled New Boy155-56; RiHe Team ,55-56; Swimming Team156-57 Will attend Notre Dame Intended Profession: Business Private, Company 9A9 DAVID JOEL DANSKY lfSkiJ, May 21, 1939 15 Farnham Place, New Orleans, Louisiana Scientific Diploma in May ' 1 Runner-Up 155-57 Will attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology or Tulane Intended Profession: Engineering Private, Company 11B9 JARED THOMAS DAVIS J. T? January 11, 1940 Rt. 2, Opelika Highway, Phenix City, Alabama Scientijfc Digloma in May 400 Merits 551-57; 3 Runners-Up 151-57; Glee Club ,56-57; Dramatics 155-56; Water Polo Champions 153-54; Touch Football Champions ,54- 55; Softball Champions ,51-52 Will attend Florida State University Intended Profession: Chemist Sergeant First Class, Company C JAMES PAUL DEMETREE ffJ- P.IJ December 20, 1939 295 Shore Drive East, Bay Heights, Miami, Florida Classical Diploma in May 700 Merits 153-57; 1 Honor Roll ,53-57; 19 Runners-Up ,53-57; Color Company 154-56 Will attend Emory University Intended Profession: Medicine Second Lieutenant, StafiE RICHARD ARNOLD DIENST Richif September 6, 1939 1560 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 30, New York Scienlzfc Diploma in May 100 Merits 154-57; 1 Honor Roll ,54-57; 6 Runners-Up 154-57; Muscle College 455-56; Fusiliers 156-57; Dramatics Club 154-55; Varsity Basket- ba11,56-57; JV Basketball155-56; Basketball Champions 954-55 Will attend Cornell University Intended Profession: Medicine Sergeant, Company 41D1, THOMAS WHITE DOSTER, JR. :I'Texi9 October 15, 1939 300 Martin Street, Coleman, Texas Scientzfc Diploma in May 1400 Merits 152-57; 9 Honor Rolls 452-57; 44 Runners-Up ,52-57; River- sider 1Citation9 155-56; Best Drilled Company 955-56; Varsity Gym ,54-57; Varsity Track 155-56; Freshman Football 153-54; Junior School Football Champions ,52-53 Will attend Texas A 85 M Intended Profession: Engineer Sergeant First Class, Company 9A MALCOLM NEIL DuBOIS lfMal1l February 6, 1940 Jupiter, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 2400 Merits 152-57; 75 Honor Rolls ,52-57; 55 Runners-Up 152-57; Term Honors January 1956 and January 1957; Concert Band ,53-57; Dance Band 154-57; Tennis ,53-54 Will attend University of Florida Intended Profession: Engineer Sergeant First Class, Band ERNEST JOHNSON EADDY, JR. lfji..,l July 22, 1939 1156 Woodburn Road, Spartanburg, South Carolina Senior 300 M-erits ,54-57; Muscle College 154-56' Top Man Muscle C 11 954-55; Varsity Gym 954-55; Track 956-57; 8-9 F tbyll , - - 0 ege Football Champions 456-57 00 a 54 55, TOUCh Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology. Intended Profession: Electrical Engineering Sergeant First Class, Company 9D9 JAMES NORMAN EARLE JimmJW April 25, 1939 10 Weston Avenue, Georgetown, Massachusetts English Diploma in Summer School 200 Merits ,53-57; Glee Club 053-55; Company Football ,53-54; JV Football ,55-57 College: Undecided Profession: Undecided Sergeant, Company 11A0 JOHN POWELL EVERHART Johnny0 June 22, 1938 700 N. E. 20th Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Scientzfc Diploma in May 200 Merits ,54-57; 10 Runners-Up ,54-57; Muscle College ,55-56; Fusiliers ,55-57; Color Company ,54-56; Varsity RiHe Team156-57 Will attend University of Florida Intended Profession: Chemical Engineer Sergeant First Class, Company11B DAVID EARL FLETCHER 'Tletch June 13, 1939 1009 Ridge Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia Commercial Diploma in May 1 Runner-Up ,53-57; Flag Football Champions 153-54; Touch Football Champions ,56-57 v College: Undecided Intended Profession: Mortician Private, Company 11D,, JOHN HUEY FONTENOT mRebel December 26, 1937 146 Broadmore, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 1 Runner-Up 155-57; Muscle College 155-56; JV Football 155-56; Foot- ball Squad 156-57 Will attend Louisiana State University Intended Profession: Contractor Private, Company11C CHARLES ALFRED FOWLER, III Charlif February14, 1939 1008 N. W. 8th Street Road, Miami, Florida 200 Merits ,53-57; Concert Band 153-57; Muscle College 153-56; 8-9 Football, Assistant Manager 156-57; 8-9 Football ,54-55; Freshman Football 153-54; Football Runners-Up 155-56; Basketball Runners-Up ,55-56 Will attend Spring Hill Intended Profession: Dentistry Master Sergeant, Band PAUL CHREST GEORGE HGreeku 9 July 18, 1939 Box 324, Waynesville, North Carolina Scientzfc Diploma in May . 700 Merits ,53-57; 12 Runners-Up 153-57; Horton Society 155-57, Presi- dent ,56-57; Honor Court ,56-57; Fusiliers 155-57; Cadet Council ,54-57; Glee Club 153-54; Varsity Football 155-57; Football Champions 154-55; Winter Basketball Champions 154-55; Flagball Finalists ,54-55 Will attend University of North Carolina Intended Profession: Medicine Captain, Company 11D11 HENRY IRWIN GOLDMAN fledJ! August16, 1939 4170 Chase Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida Scientzfc Diploma in May 700 Merits ,54-57; 18 Honor Rolls 154-57; 21 Runners-Up 154-57; Term Honors January ,56 and April ,56; Muscle College 155-56; Fusiliers ,56-57; Best Drilled Platoon 154-55; Best Drilled Company ,56-57; Touch Football Champions 156-57; Varsity Basketball ,55-56; Volley Ball Finalists ,55-56; JV Football ,54-55 Will attend Dartmouth College Intended Profession: Engineering Sergeant First Class, C0mpany11D,1 ROBERT STANTON GREENWOOD, JR. I1Bobli October 27, 1938 Spring Street, Cookeville, Tennessee Post Graduate Certificate in May Basketball156-S7; Golf 156-57 College: Undecided Profession: Undecided Private First Class, Company11A1, STEPHEN DAVID GROSSMAN Bean? July 10, 1939 75-35 210th Street, Bayside 64, New York Scientific Diploma in Summer School 4 Runners-Up 355-57 College: Undecided Intended Profession: Lawyer Private, Company 9B DAVID JOHN HATCH Hatch August 14-, 1939 104 Harrison Avenue, Fairhaven, New Jersey Scientzfc Diploma in May Muscle College 355-56 Will attend University of Pennsylvania Intended Profession: Business Private, Company h'C ERIC WHITE HEARN '1Butclz'3 October 1, 1939 13407 Grenoble Drive, Rockville, Maryland Scientzchiploma in May 1200 Merits ,52-57; 33 Runners-Up 152-57; Horton Society ,55-57; Sec- retary-Treasurer 356-57; Honor Court ,56-57; Cadet Council 356-57; Fusiliers 356-57; Concert Band ,53-54; Riversider Staff 354-56; Junior School Honor Society y52-53; Muscle College 953-54; Varsity Gym 355- 56; JV Track 353-54; Freshman Basketball 153-54; Football Champions ,54-55; Junior School Football Finalists 352-53 Will attend Air Force Academy Intended Profession: Air Force Captain, Company 9A9 PATRICK HENRY HIGDON Higde October 16, 1939 North Ninth Street, Quincy, Florida Scientific Diploma in Summer School 600 Merits 354-57; 8 Runners-Up ,54-57; Horton Society 156-57; Honor Court 155-57; Muscle College 354-55; Varsity Cross Country 354-57; Varsity Track ,54-55 Will attend Florida State University Intended Profession: Undecided Second Lieutenant, Company 9B,, DANIEL JOSEPH HILDRETH lfDannyll September 20, 1939 178 Wolcott Road, Akron 13, Ohio Scientzfc Diploma in May 900 Merits ,53-57; 1 Honor Roll ,53-57; 13 Runners-Up 353-57; Horton Society ,56-57; Honor Court 355-57; Cadet Council 356-57; Fusiliers 356-57; Military Efficiency Runner-Up ,55-56; Muscle College :53-35; Varsity Football ,56-57; Volleyball Finalists 355-56; Football Fmallsts ,55-56 Will attend University of Miami Intended Profession: Business Master Sergeant, Company 9D,3 GORDON RAY HOBSON rrGordon February 5, 1938 912 Larkspur Lane, Louisville, Kentucky Scientific Diploma in May 200 Merits ,54-56; 5 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,52-53; Varsity Track ,53-54; Freshman Football 152-53; Football Finalists 355-56; Volleyba11,55-56 Will attend University of Louisville Intended Profession: Dentistry First Sergeant, Company 9A9 LEON CAREY HODGES, JR. '1H0dges3 December 12, 1939 Callahan, Florida English Diploma in May 100 Merits 356-57; 4- Runners-Up 156-57; Volleyball Champions ,56-57; Volleyball Finalists ,56-57 Will attend Stetson University Intended Profession: Medicine Private First Class, Company D WILLIAM PAUL HUEY ffBz'll9! December 4, 1939 678 North 5th Street, Baton Rouge, Louisiana ScientiJQC Diploma in May 4-00 Merits ,53-57; 6 Honor Rolls 353-57; 20 Runners-Up 353-573 Fusi- Llerbs 1155;27g4G1Je; ISlull: 153-156; Muscle College 355-56' Freshma,n Bas- eta , -; asetal354-S' , . , - Handball 155-56 5, Touch Football Champlons 56-57, Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Engineering Master Sergeant, Company 3D,, CLASS OF 1957 RICHARD STEWART JAFFA llJafJJ February 22, 1940 18225 Oak Drive, Detroit 21, Michigan English Diploma in May 200 Merits 155-57; Muscle College ,55-56; Freshman Football ,54-55 Will attend Michigan State University Intended Profession: Business Sergeant First Class, Company 11A2 ALLEN NEWBERRY JAMES llHappyll November 29, 1938 Mount Pleasant, North Carolina Scientzfc Diploma in May 500 Merits ,55-57; 4- Honor Rolls ,55-57; 19 Runners-Up 155-57; Mus- cle College155-56; Glee Club 155-56; Dance Band ,55-56; Concert Band ,55-56; Volley B311155-56 , Will attend North Carolina State College Intended Profession: Electrical Engineer Sergeant First Class, Band CHARLES WINTHROP JOHNSON lfJothJ Apri119,1939 724- Quilliams Road, Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio Scientific Diploma in May 200 Merits 955-57; 6 Honor Rolls, 20 Runners-Up, Honor Roll Ribbon 155-56; Varsity Baseball154-55; Basketball Champions156-S7 Will attend Miami University-Case School of Applied Arts Intended Profession: Engineer Master Sergeant, Company 11A2 ROBERT E. JONES, JR. Bobby11 September 29,1939 1014 Love Avenue, Tifton, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 600 Merits 155-57; 16 Honor Rolls, 25 Runners-Up; Muscle College 155-56; Term Honors 155-56; Term Honors ,56-57; Varsity Golf 155- 56; Champions Softball y55-56 Will attend Emory University Intended Profession: Medicine Sergeant First Class, Company 11C, HMIS1YE2 3m m two RICHARD STEPHEN KANTOR Billef November 25,1939 1130 Venetian Way, Miami Beach, Florida Scientijic Diploma in May 1,000 Merits 152-57; 23 Runners-Up; Junior School Honor Society 152- 53; Fusiliers 156-57; Color Company 154-55; Best Drilled Company 154- 55; Freshman Football 153-54; Touch Football Champions155-56 Will attend Tulane University Intended Profession: Medicine Master Sergeant, Company C MARTIN LARRY KARP March 16, 1940 1055 92nd Street, Bay Harbor, Miami Beach, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits 155-56; 4 Runners-Up; Muscle College 155-56; Best Drilled Company155-56; Touch Football Champions 156-57 Will attend Miami University Intended Profession: Accountant Sergeant First Class, Company 0D WILLIAM KASE lez'llyJI December 16, 1938 3280 Chase Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida English Diploma in May 100 Merits 155-57; Muscle College 155-56; Concert Band 155-56; Glee Club ,56-57; Football155 Runners-Up; Volleyball156 Champions Will attend University of Florida Intended Profession: Financier and Businessman Sergeant, Company 0A,, DAVID KATZ, JR. 1'DarceV September 14, 1938 Pineville Road, Monroeville, Alabama English Diploma in May 100 Merits 155-56; 1 Runner-Up Will attend University of Alabama Intended Profession: Undecided Sergeant, Company 0B,, CLASS OF 1957 e ! a. 3.3 W MILLER G. KIMBROUGH, JR. uKimn October 25,1938 608 Westview Ave., Nashville 5, Tennessee Senior Will attend Vanderbilt University Private, Company 66D66 DAN EDWARDS KINSEY I6H0neyll May 1, 1936 Ceballos, Prov. de Camaguey, Cuba English Diploma in Summer School 100 Merits ,55-56; 1 Runner-Up; Muscle College ,55-56 Will attend Florida Southern College Intended Profession: Business Private, Company 6606 BOYD A. KNOWLSON June 19, 1938 7240 Chulavista, Birmingham, Michigan English Diploma in May 300 Merits 655-57; 1 Honor Roll, 5 Runners-Up; Muscle College; 655- 56; Glee Club 655-56; Color Company; Rifle Team; Cross Country, Track 656-57 Will attend Michigan State University or Wayne University Intended Profession: Undecided Sergeant First Class, Staff A. KONRAD LAGARDE llKonnyll October 24, 1939 2420 State Street, New Orleans 18, Louisiana Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits 655-56; 1 Honor Roll, 5 Runners-Up; RiHe Team Will attend Tulane University Intended Profession: Electronic Engineer Sergeant, Company C66 DALE B. LAMBERT llTexJJ August 22, 1938 Blackland Road, Atlanta, Georgia English Diploma in Summer School Fusiliers 556-57; Touch Football Champions Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Engineering Private, Company 55D55 WILLARD HENRY LANE rsz'llyJ! April 5, 1939 Maple, North Carolina English Diploma in Summer Sclzool 1 Runner-Up; RiHe Team ,56-57 Will attend East Carolina University Intended Profession: Undecided Private, Company 55A,, JESUS ARNALDO LARRAZABAL RABANAL 147711.655 July 17, 1938 Ulloa $55 Entre 45 y 47, Alturas del Vedado, Havana, Cuba Scientzfc Diploma in May 100 Merits ,55-56; 7 Runners-Up; Muscle College 554-55; Soccer 555- 57; Volleyball ,55-56, Champions 555-56; Softball Champions 554-55 Will attend University of Villanueva, Havana, Cuba Intended Profession: Mechanical Engineer Private, Company 55A55 GEORGE CHEATHAM LAWRENCE, JR. I5J07.geJ! August 25,1937 3762 Atlanta Avenue, Hapeville, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits 553-54, 556-57; 14- Runners-Up; Cadet Council 553-54; Color Company Ribbon 553-54; Varsity Football ,55-56; J.V. Football 553-54; 5D,, Swimming and Water Polo 553-54; Football in 55D55 Company Champions 554-55; Touch Football 5505 Company Runners-Up 556-57; 55A5, Company Volleyball Runners-Up 555-56; 55D,5 Flagball Playoff Win- ners ,54-55 Will attend Emory University Intended Profession: Dentistry Private, Company 55C5 . ,0 RICHARD SIGMUND LEVIN r'Dicle ' November13, 1939 ?g ' 1947 Grandin Road, Roanoke 16, Virginia '3. 9 Scientific Diploma in May '. 100 Merits ,56-57; 1 Honor Roll, 9 Runners-Up; Dance Band, Con- 1, cert Band bf Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology 1 Intended Profession: Chemical Industry Private First Class, 9D1, Company MORRIS BENJAMIN LEVY flMoeJJ February 3, 1940 9+9 Courtenay Drive, N. E., Apt. B 56251,At1anta, Georgia English Diploma in May 500 Merits ,53-56; 1 Honor Roll, 18 Runners-Up; Fusiliers 156-57; 156-57 Varsity Rifle Team; ,54 Company Basketball Will attend Georgia Tech Intended Profession: Undecided Private First Class, Company 9An ARTHUR EDWARD LIPSON lfArltJJ April 5, 1939 8020 Noremac Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits153-S4; 6 Runners-Up; Color Company Ribbon Will attend University of Miami Intended Profession: Engineering Private, Company 9C9 NESTER SELDON LOGAN leuddyJ! June 26, 1939 117 Woodland Drive, Huntington 1, West Virginia Scientzfc Diploma in May 300 Merits 153-55; Horton Society 155-57; Honor Court 155-57; Color Company ,53-54; Best Drilled Company ,53-54, 154-55; Sergeant-at- Arms Horton Society; Muscle College 153-56; Muscle College Winner ,55-56; Fusiliers 154-57; Front Guide Fusiliers 156-57; Football 1Var- sity1 ,56-57; Basketball 155-57; Track ,55-57; Football ,55-56; Basket- ball ,54-55; Baseball154-55; Freshman Football ,52-54 Will attend Marshall College Intended Profession: Business First Lieutenant, Company C9 SAMUEL GRAVES LOWREY, JR. IfW07.mJJ October 19, 1938 Gasoline Alley, Burnt Corn, Alabama Scientzfc Diploma in May Fusiliers ,55-57; Football 9A,, ,56; Flagball 956 Runner-Up Will attend Auburn University Intended Profession: Mechanical Engineer Corporal, Company 9A9, WILLIAM ROY MCKAUGHAN, JR. ffMackJJ February 21,1939 1005 Johnson Street, High Point, North Carolina Senior Glee Club; Riversider Staff; Cross Country Squad ,56 Will attend North Carolina State University Intended Profession: Wildlife Conservation and Management Private, Company 9D9 JAMES PATRICK MACOLINO ffMaCJl August 7, 1937 18 West 40th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Scientzfc Diploma in May 100 Merits ,56-57; 1 Honor Roll, 2 Runners-Up; Dramatic Club 955-56 College: Undecided Intended Profession: Undecided Sergeant, Company 9D MITCHELL ELLIOTT MANNING Mitclf November 29, 1939 143-24 84th Drive, Jamaica 35, New York English Diploma in May 300 Merits 954-57; 4 Runners-Up; Fusiliers 955-57; Best Drilled Com- pany ,54-55; Dramatic Club 954-55; Football Manager ,55-56; Fresh- man Football ,54-55; Handball Champion 956; Company Softball Champion 955-56 Will attend Syracuse University Intended Profession: Business Sergeant First Class, Company 9C9 CLASS OF 19 57 MORTON FRANK MARKLEY '1T0mzey41 January 10, 1940 327 North Mercer Street, New Castle, Pennsylvania Scientzfc Diploma in May 3 Runners-Up ,53-54; Concert Band; Dance Band; Softball 156-57; Volley Ball 156-57 Will attend Washington and Jefferson College Intended Profession: Medicine Private First Class, Band WINN FARRAR MARTIN leindy,J- July 29, 1939 Clayton, Alabama Scientzfc Diploma in May 300 Merits ,54-57; 3 Honor Rolls, 20 Runners-Up; Muscle College 153- 56; Concert Band 154-57; Cross Country Varsity 155-57; Varsity Swim- .ming1S3-54; Swimming Champs 154-55 Will attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology Intended Profession, Physicist Commander, Second Lieutenant, Band RAFAEL E. MARTINEZ LEON eraiau August 12, 1940 Urbanizacion 11L3 CastellanzW, Ave. San Felipe, Quinta HLa Mila- grovsaf Caracas, Venezuela Scientzfc Diploma in May Muscle College; Soccer Team 455-56 Will attend Universidad Central College Intended Profession: Medicine Private, Company 1101 DAVID CLIFTON MOODY Hwy mm :0th Box 461, Lake Junaluska, North Carolina English Diploma in Summer School 200 Merits ,54-56; Fusiliers 455-57; Horton Society 156-57; Basketball 156-57; Manager J.V. Basketball 155-56; 454-55 Basketball Champions Will attend Wolford College Intended Profession: Electrical Engineer Sergeant First Class, Company 11D1, THOMAS ADOLFO MUNOZ RUSSEAU .1 Goouw Y September 22, 1940 W Ave. Cristobal Rojas 7, San Bernardino, Caracas, Venezuela, 8. A. Scientific Diploma in May . : 2,000 Merits ,53-57; 76 Honor Rolls; 32 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,55-57; Horton Society ,56-57; Honor Court 556-57; Term Honors ,55- 57; Fusiliers 555-57; Bayonet Staff ,56-57; Riversider Staff ,54-57; Var- sity Gym 154-55; J.V. Gym 153-54; Soccer 156-57 0 F Will attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Chemical Engineer Captain, Company 0B,, SIGURD EUGENE NELSON 1 g 5 2 ffGenel! August 17, 1939 . 309 Watauga Ave., Elizabethton, Tennessee 11 Scientific Diploma in May 1, 800 Merits ,55-57; 18 Honor Rolls, 15 Runners-Up; Muscle College I ,55-56; Term Honors 155-57; Dance Band ,55-57; Drum Major 156-57; Rifle Team ,55-56 Will attend United States Air Force Academy Intended Profession: Test Pilot Sergeant First Class, Band 5Drum Majom 5 ,wAA 5. .W5 H v7.1:wv n3- w-.a-,.3::- .- BOBBY EUGENE NOBLE Bobby Gemw October 20, 1939 Ashley Street, Rochelle, Georgia Scientijfc Diploma in May 600 Merits 155-57; 13 Honor Rolls, 14 Runners-Up; Horton Society 156- 57; Fusiliers 156-57; Term Honors 155-56; Best New Boy Trophy 555- 56; Varsity Basketball555-57; J.V.Track155-56 ' Will attend University of Georgia Intended Profession: Engineer Sergeant First Class, Company 0C0 RICHARD S. ORITT 1'Dicle55 March11,1939 1255 Daytonia Road, Miami Beach, Florida Scientific Diploma in JWay ,1 Runner-Up; Company Swimming 155-56; Football 156-57; Water Polo 55-56 Will attend Emory University Intended Profession: Dentistry Sergeant, Company 0A WILBUR BRAXTON OWENS, JR. ilBillJJ January 8,1939 Monroeville, Alabama English Diploma in May 300 Merits 155-57; 5 Runners-Up 155-57; Muscle College 155-56; Color Company ,55-56 Will attend Auburn Intended Profession: Business Sergeant First Class, Company 11B8 CHARLES ASHBY PAMPLIN 111 BMW June 23, 1939 638 South Main Street, Reidsville, North Carolina Scientific Diploma in May 1006Merits 856-57; 3 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,55-56; Best Drilled Company 155-56; Track 156-57 tManagerM Touch Football 155-56, Champions Touch Football 156-57 Will attend Wake Forest College Sergeant, Company 8D81 WILLIAM STEPHEN PARRY, JR. Playboy8 December 29, 1939 1218 Northeast 95th Street, Miami Shores, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits ,55-56; 2 Runners-Up; Fusiliers 855-57; Muscle College 852-53, 155-56; 8th and 9th Grade Football 152-55; Volleyball Champ- ions 154-55; Champions Waterpolo 154-56; Football Champions ,56-57; Runner-Up Football Champions155-56 Will attend Florida Southern College Intended Profession: Real Estate Investments Sergeant, Company11D1, RUPERT EMORY PATTON 6lPatL' August 25,1939 Santa Barbara Shores, Pompano Beach, Florida Scientzfc Diploma in May , . 500 Merits ,55-57; 2 Honor Rolls; 15 Runners-Up; Dance Band 855-57, Concert Band 155-57; Track ,56-57; Company Football 155-57; Soft- ball 155-56 , Will attend Washington University of St. Louis Intended Profession: Medicine Sergeant First Class, Band PAUL SIDNEY PLAUCHE Ploust July 15, 1939 3939 Louisiana Avenue Parkway, New Orleans 25, Louisiana Classical Diploma in May 100 Merits ,56-57; Runners-Up 2 Will attend Tulane University Intended Profession: Insurance Executive Private First Class, Company B O F MARVIN HARRISON PRATER Stock Car November 14, 1939 616 McCully Street, Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania Scientzfc Diploma in May 400 Merits 153-57; 2 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,54-57; Horton So- ciety 156-57; Fusiliers; Varsity Football ,55-57; Freshman Football 153- S4; J.V.Football154-55; 153-54 Gym; 154-55 Flagball Champions Will attend University of Miami Intended Profession: Private Business Sergeant, Company 11A,1 CHARLES FRANK PTACEK Charlie February 12, 1940 4012 Tuxedo Road, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 600 Merits ,53-57; 1 Honor Roll, 9 Runners-Up; Fusiliers 156-57; Cap- tain RiHe Team ,56-57; Staff 156-57; 11C Basketball 153-54; Company Basketball Champions153-54 Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Chemical Engineer Sergeant First Class, Battalion Staff HERBERT MARTIN PURCELL, JR. Herbie September 5, 1938 1353 Magdalena Avenue, Santurce, Puerto Rico Scientific Diploma in May 1 Honor Roll; 1 Runner-Up; Muscle College ,55-56; Glee Club 156' Softball Champions ,55 , Will attend University of Puerto Rico Intended Profession: Medicine Sergeant, Company 11C GERARDO ENRIQUE RAMIREZ DeGOUT lfGerrle Apri123, 1938 Ave. Sur. Quinta 9Luipe9 Playa Grande, Venezuela, S. A. Scientijic Diploma in May 100 Merits ,55-56; lRunner-Up; Cadet Counci1956-57; Fusiliers ,56-57; Muscle College 952-57; Color Company ,52-53; Color Company Ribbo-n ,53-54; Soccer 955-57; 953-54- Swimming; Softball Champions ,54-55; Softball Runners-Up 955-56; Volleyball Champions ,54-56 Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Civil Engineer Private, Company A9 NEIL STUART RASKIN Yankaw December 1, 1939 922 Avenue R, Brooklyn 23, New York Senior 5 Runners-Up; ,53-56 Glee Club; Muscle College 955-56; ,56-57 Fusi- liers; Best Drilled Company ,55-56; Cheer Leader; ,56-57 Captain of Varsity Swimming Team; ,55-56 J.V. Track; Freshman Football; J.V. Gym; ,54-55 J.V.-Swimming; 955-66 Company Football; ,55-56 Flag- ball Champions; ,55-56 Volleyball Will attend Bucknell or Syracuse University Intended Profession: Mechnical Engineer Private, Company 9D9, ROLANDO CARLOS RIVERO July15,1939 142 Sucre Street, Cochabamba, Bolivia, S.A. Commercial Diploma in Summer School lRunner-Up; Volley Ball 956-57 Will attend Maryland University Intended Profession: Business Administration Private, Company D9 HENRY CHARLES ROEGLIN lfHankJ9 September 14, 1939 8494 Edgewood, Walled Lake 1, Michigan English Diploma in May 955-56, 300 Merits; 3 Honor Rolls, 9 Runners-Up; 955-56 Muscle Col- lege; Company Baseball ,56-57; Basketball ,55-56 Will attend University of Michigan Intended Profession: Architectural Engineer Sergeant First Class, Company 9C Guide H9 g51-qu '1! m MIN JAMES JOSEPH SAKOFSKY Satch November 26, 1939 87 East Main Street, Port Jervis, New York Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits 156-57; Dance Band 355-57; Concert Band, Glee Club Will attend Emory or Eastern School of Music Intended Profession: Musician Private First Class, Band 0 F MANUEL SANTIAGO ManueV ' September18, 1936 Padre Colon 2, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Senior Muscle College 355-56; HCH Softball Champions ,55-56; Soccer 156-57 Plans: Undecided J P1iv te, Company Wi1A3,9 K MQAM M771 6. ociety 356- 57; Honor Court 155- 57; Cadet Council lers 155- S7; Bayonet Staff ,56- 57; Riversider Staff 356- S7; , Sczmztzfic szlo 1a m Illay 0 Mikj$7 60 Honor Rolls,14 Runners- Up; Muscle College M160: .t D 'iled Company 154- SS; Te1m Hon01s 155-57;Va1sity Tennis 'IEQW A ' arsity Golf ,55- 57' Baseball 155- 56 Champions; Basketball 1 M lfampions 355- 56; Baseball Runne1-s Up 155- 56' Football Finalist Run- 90 5 Up 154 55 d7 111 attend United States Air Force Academy Intended Profession: Test Pilot Captain, Company11C7 GEORGE EDWARD SHROPSHIRE, JR. George Novembel 26, 1939 10 Etowah Drive, Cartersville, Georgia Senior Will attend University of Georgia Private, Company 9C7 GEORGE LESTER SNOWDEN BilV March 30,1939 437 Flagami Boulevard, Miami, Florida English Diploma in Summer School 100 Merits ,55-56; 1 Runner-Up; Muscle College ,55-56; Fusiliers 156- 57; Touch Football155-56 1Runners-Up1 Will attend University of Miami Intended Profession: U. 8. Army Private, Company 1101 EDWIN J. SPENCE ffEddle March 5, 1939 Waycross, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 400 Merits 154-57; 6 Runners-Up; Muscle College 154-56; Fusiliers 156-57; Varsity Baseball 154-55; 8th and 9th Football ,54-55; Touch Football 155-57, Champion Finalists; Softball 155-56 Champions Will attend The Citadel Intended Profession: Military Sergeant First Class, 11Cn Company L11 GERALD MALCOLM SPENCER Spencf November 10,1938 814 Hillpine Drive,At1anta 6, Georgia Scientzfc Diploma in May 200 Merits, ,56-57; 1 Honor Roll; 8 Runners-Up; Term Academic Honors 156-57; Muscle College 155-56; Color Company ,56-57; Dra- - matic Club155-S6 Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Electrical Engineer Private First Class, 11B11 Compahy V1 I W JAMES MILLEN STANT , 11Litlle Cllrif March 5, 1938 East Palatka, Hastings, Florida 1 y iEnglish Diploma in JVIay . Dance'Band; Company Football 156-57 ' A J Will attend Fdrdi'Business School IntendedProfession: Ford Dealer Private, Band meg 34'. m unQ WILLIAM MARION STEWART Blackie2 December 30, 1939 4500 Stella Drive, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia Scientifiv Diploma in Summer School 1Runner-Up255-56; Muscle College y55-56; Swimming ,56-57 Will attend Davis and Elkins College Intended Profession: Air Force Private First Class, Company NA 0 I l. MICHAEL ARTHUR STRAUSS Miluw June 12, 1939 499 Adams Street, Tonawanda, New York English Diploma in May 2 300 Merits ,55-57; 13 Honor Rolls, 20 Runners-Up; Term Honors three times 255-56; Term Honors 256-57; Fusiliers 256-57; RiHe Team 25-56; Football Runners-Up 255-56 Will attend Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania Intended Profession: Lawyer and Accountant Private, Company 2C, CHARLES LEON SWANK April 13, 1939 52 South Pleasant Avenue, Fairborn, Ohio English Diploma in Summer School 300 Merits ,52-56; Varsity Track ,53-54; Company Athletics2Tackle Football 252-53; Football 255-56; Basketball ,52-53; Volleyball 255-56; Gymnastics ,56-57 Will attend Dayton University Intended Profession: Auto Engineer Sergeant First Class, Company 2A,, GEORGE EDWARD TAYLOR llFuzJJ March 25,1939 Dallas Avenue, New Lexington, Ohio Stimtijic Diploma in May . 1,200 Merits 252-56; 2 Honor Rolls; 3 Runners-Up; Hortonv Society' 256-57; Best Drilled Company 252-53; Color Company 254-55; Ribbon Fall Musical; Cross-Country 254-56; Track 254-56; Basketball Runners-- Up 256-57 Will attend Ohio University Intended Profession: Chemist 2nd Lieutenant, Company 2C, mexy. W54: 34m '. 5 2 - m MW 5 W9 MORTON MATTHEW TENDER Illicleey December 15, 1939 8440 Harding Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida English Diplama in Summer School 4 Runners-Up 554-57; Fusiliers 556-57; Best Drilled Company ,54-55; Varsity Football 556-57; J.V. Football ,54-56; Freshman Football 553-54; Flagball ,54-56; Volleyball Finalist ,55-56 Will attend University of Miami Intended Profession: Undecided Sergeant, Company 55D TOMMY WAYNE TOMPKINS IITIJ June 7, 1939 220 S. W. 2nd Street, Homestead, Florida Scientzfc Diploma in May Swimming Team 554-55 Will attend University of Florida Intended Profession: Architect Sergeant, Company 55C RALPH STEPHEN TREADWELL frRockefellorzgd' December 22, 1939 209 Crescent Drive, Warner Robins, Georgia ' English Diploma in May 1 Runner-Up 555-56; Muscle College 555-56; Concert Band 556-57; Let- tered in Band 556-57 Will attend Duke University Intended Profession: Dentistry Sergeant, Band ORISON TROSSI Trossi October 13, 1937 Rio Piedras, Roosevelt, Puerto, Rico Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits ,55-56; 1 Runner-Up; Volleyball Champions 555-57 Will attend University of Maryland Intended Profession: Engineering in Electronics Corporal, Company 55A55 JORGE MANUEL VALDES 1'C'lzito11 February 12, 1940 14 Calle Poniente $557, San Salvador,E1 Salvador Scientific Diploma in May Muscle College 155-56; Inter-Company Athletics Volleyball Champions ,56-57 Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Intended Profession: Civil Engineering Private, Company A1, GEORGE VALDEZ 1'Clzinle'1 July 22, 1939 430 Leaf Avenue, Bellmawr, New Jersey Senior 1,400 Merits ,53-56; 22 Honor Rolls, 35 Runners-Up; Best Drilled Com- pany; Term Academic Honors January 156; Varsity Gym ,53-55; Vars- ity Baseball Manager ,53-54 Intended Profession: Air Force Career Private, Company 11D11 GARY THOMAS VAN SAW llLuCkyJJ November 17, 1938 4970 Winkler Mill Road, Rochester, Michigan English Diploma in May Glee Club 156-57; Cross Country 155-56; 8th and 9th Football ,54-55; Touch Football Champions ,56-57 Will attend Wayne University Intended Profession: Vet rinarian Priv t Com any 1:01 , - .' g, A 1A JQQDWARD LAWTON WIGGINS l5 I J Squigglzs11 x k 1 December 2, 1939 'X ,onIZS 16th Avenue South, Birmingham 5, Alabama 1 1 Scientzfc Diploma in May 900 Merits 155-57; 19 Honor Rolls, 29 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,55-56; Term Honors J55-56; Concert and Dance Bands ,55-57; Named Honor Graduate for United States Military Academy 1declined1 Will attend Alabama Polytechnic Institute Intended Profession: Electrical Engineer Sergeant First Class, Band CLASS 13F 1957 y. 1 5 $ 4: 11 9 Q 0:; $1.119! 2 '4': m com CARL PAUL WILLIAMS, JR. lfCarllJ November 23, 1939 Box 26, Midway, Kentucky English Diploma in JVIay Will attend University of Kentucky Private First Class, Company WY, HERBERT EZRA WOLLOWICK leoseIl March 9, 1940 Safety Harbor SPA, Safety Harbor, Florida Scientijh Diploma in May 300 Merits 155-57; 6 Honor Rolls, 21 Runners-Up; 155-56 Muscle Col- lege; Term Honors ,55-56; Riversider Staff 156-57; Basketball Run- ners-Up ,55-56; Championship Basketball156-57 Will attend University of Florida Intended Profession: Medicine Sergeant First Class, Company 2A1, JACKSON FELIX WOOD Jug Hem? October 15, 1938 1466 North 22nd Street, Birmingham 4, Alabama English Diploma in Summer School Fusiliers ,55-57; Glee Club ,55-57; Dramatics 154-56; Varsity Football ,56-57; Junior School Varsity Football ,50-51; Tackle Football Finalist ,51-52; Gymnastics . Will attend University of Alabama Intended Profession: Private, Company 2D2 GEORGE ZUK l'IM,-. ZJJ March 5, 1939 2900 Daisy Avenue, Cleveland 9, Ohio Scientzf'c Diploma in May Soccer y56-57 College: Undecided 2 Intended Profession: Undecided Private First Class, Company UV W. W. Adams H. J. Alam K M. Andrews T. O. Asbury M. E Atherton M. Auerbach B. H. Baker F. R. Beltran R. W. Bergstrom G. J. Bertinot F. P. Bowyer J. R. Brophy Cano Cocke A D V . K. . H. M. Copeland Chester Cooper G. Canedo . R. M. H J Cooke 1 y d m unw a h C C J. F. R. B. T. D i Center Cont H C L. M. Bukovey G. . C. . Budet Carter R J J D M. C. Coleman J. C. Davis G. A. De La Reza G. M. Eggart N. A. Elder J. R. Ellison W. D. Erbeck P. E. Fantes J. L. Faris R. A. Faulkner L. J. Ferris J. F. Foley S. R. Forem . P. Greenman G. M. Hampton R . Friedman A M Hackett n a m e e r F . B. M E. Gonzalez . S 1n i S. . Frankl E. Giammatte M. A Gross Hin George ri C. . K. B. P R. A. llzlnsvn II. II. llnwvs U. R. Hawkins V. l . Hawkins R. C. Holding: .X. L llm'nwitl .l- Iguinu 1.. J. lusclmnn 1,. F. lscnlwrg V. V. Johnson R. l. Kcuncdy R. l. Kirschncr x x ;i MW Xx X3 x: Qxxxvxxxxx Lawson McMahon J. s. . E. R Langer McLendon .I. J. L. Lieberman .L. in mney Kr A McK D W M. J. Licavoli E Leonard McConnell R. J W . Klein . Leger . Love W.J .W T.C J A. Malave D. W. Marine E. C. May E. R. Merrill D. M. Miller R. E. Milligan W. P. Moeller R. T. Monk A. T. Moon T. M. Narus C. R. Nieto P. W. Northington W21 R Pender B J . Palomo F . M Owen C E Overstreet S. . Orell R. W Reaves R Ragans A C Putnam E R . Pou A L Pevsner W k i 1a .Saldiv J I Rudman G. L. M. Rouse I Robinson R.A isdon R R C J. A. Schmidt T. W. Schmiedehaus J. M. Schweizer W. Sibley C. S. Simms M. S. Smith W. E. Smith S. H. Snider L. E. Spaide C. F. Spence J. R. Spiers W. K. Stalnaker ,0 C. W van den Berg Turner B.F Teasley Tarpley J. S Stewart W D JUNIOR CLASS . Wright S W.J SOD .Wat C L Wallace o M D Walker J. . M Walker H L M. C. Adams R. H. Aeh D. M. Armaignac F. 1V1. Ballesta J. M. Bandy C. D. Bassett H. W. Bennett 0. R. Bennett L. P. Bittel W; H. Bittorf C. Blanco H. W. Borman 5 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Carrier W R Brown J Brown H C is Bourgeo J.A Boshara R. . Conde A.A Cohen J. S Coffey A S P. E. Clower . Cheap W C Y J. P. Dabne H. J. Crocker lspin J. Cr J. E. Crane J. R. Coyle Tn W. C. Drummond J. B. Eames N. C. Elder W. J. Elder M. C. Engelmann J. Eskenazi M. O. Farber W. L: Faulkner u A. E. Fernandez S. S. Finkel I. L. Fleckman W. B. Germain SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Hardesty R J. o IS Gurv R.P Gregory J.S Graber S. A. . Geveras G.A me H 1.8 ill H J.E Hernon J. P. mg R. Henn G J. S. Haselwood D. S. Johnson D. Jackson J G. Isaza . W. Hunter C ltZ R. L. Horow . .. 511,111 5- ,. 31x , E . 1 r O , Le dr n m e h I 7 m a e Ma Ma 1m 8 .m mm W m m m .am .m .1 .K1 K. mg L m L M h m e K K . X L R. L E. . O J K . L D G . . . L M P. P. R. L P W L F. . R R H SOPHO Mayher J. W. In . Mart R.L .Maley C.E Malave J. A. Mack S. .B. Osgood H ill T. M. Ne Neher J. B. H. Navarro M. J. Nathanson . L. Pollack M. J. Pezzillo E .1 M. R. Parraga W. V. Perrv N. C. Panayiotou I. C. Pope E. F. Richards B. B. Robie G. S. Rommel T. T. Roscoe J. A. Rossler W. E. Rovush E. A. Sanchez R. W. Sawyer H. R. Shankey R. W. Stribling V. Sturz ' IZ Tromp' E . N 1ppe T. E. Tr lIlS Toml' E . B . P. Terry M 1C0 J. C.Ta1ar . J. Zehner W B. Wheeler D A. Waldeck 1 o G inson R.D.V E. E. Acosta F. Adair J. E. Aguirre J. R. Almenara T. L. Anderson J. M. Anez L. Araujo S. K. Atherton J. H. Badell B. J. Bailey M. Baratz C. R. Bastian R. B. Baucom W. E. Belford L. K. Bell W. M. Benton H. I. Berger C. H. Best E. J. Bisso R. A. Brandt R. L. Brown F. M. Bruno L. H. Calig F. A. Carr M. E. Catala F R E S S. A. Bloom W. A. Burrichter K. J. Cheney H ,5 D. F. Boggs R. A. Butler J. c. Chinnici M E D. R. Born 0. Cabrera K. C. Clymer V. M. Cohen J. F. Daniel H. D. Danley R. F. Davis J. M. Diaz G. B. Doremus M. S. Dundee M. A. Eaton J. C. Eversoll J. J. Fabricius C. A. Ferris l J. P. Flowers G. C. Floyd 1 H. J. Franco G. M. Frawley L. N. Friedman A. Gamez B. B. Harrold W. G. Honeycutt E. A. Garcia F. G. Hayden C. W. Howell H. E. Gingras W. J. Hermes G. W: Hutchens R. W. Goodner H. J. Hernandez J. B. Jaffa L. M. Gresh J. L. Herrero R. W. Jaffarian W. W. Hagerman u L .31, 't r 6 ? , W. H. Johnson 1i 1ng in hson msey Llcavo Lillard Malave Joh Machado Kaufman Karam Keat . K' Knowles Lev H T. M R. J. M. Marcos T. J. Markos .P. N R. Manrique A. Manzano A. B . E C. P. G. J. F. T G RI L. C. Marquez J. F. Mirabal C. A. Peschiera R. J. Martel N. L. Mor'ales R.L.Phi11ips A. J. Martinez A. N. Morrison E. Ramirez A. F. Mendieta C. M. Nicholas J. J. Reed G. I. Meza L. T. Parker G. W. Rees J. A. Milla R. G. Pechin D. 1. Richardson J. E. Rincon A. J. Rizzo A. D. Rodriguez L. E. Rodriguez 8. A. Rodriguez M. E. Romeu F. Rotondaro J. M. Roy L. N. Scalzo A. C. Schofield R. M. Schwartzburg G. E. Smith H. F. Snider W. H. Solomon N. H. Stowe D. F. Taylor R. C. Taylor F. Ungo J.W.Wi11iams C. C. Thomas S. Uribe J. Willis J. O. Thornton W. S. Van Nostrand S. A. Wilson F R E S M. Trapani D. J. Trossi B. R. Vaughn P. J. Warman R. L. Wolverton D. B. Wyre HME T. N. Turner H. C. West J. A. Zuniga J UN IOR HIGH W. E. Abel A. W. Albert G. C. Albert A. D. Alexander J. B. Blackstock R. L. Blotner D. M. Boyd S. W. Carrier D. P. Castleman H. E. Coats G. S. Cohane L. B. Cohen G. V. Cooper W. R. Cowell R. H. Dunbar J. F. Eames D. J. Elliott L. P. Ellis L. H. Eve R. M. Fields I. Figueroa P. D. Fitzgerald W. F. Freutel J. N. Friel L. V. Frometa C. D. Germain L. L. Gertler R. L. Gibson J. A. Gieges D. S. Greenberg J. T. Gresham H. V. Harper R. H. Hartmann R. G. Hathaway R. S. Hausmann R. F. Herrera J. A. Hopson H. F. Hubbard T. M. Hutson C. G. Illges R. C. Jamis C. J. Kapetanakos JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH P. Korn P. J. Lamborghini D. J. Lang T. C. Lewis E. S. Livaudais J. Loveman D. M. Mack R. K. Mann C. B. Mathews R. G. Maxcy S. I. Montifiore J. L. Morris R. Mosely J. M. Newell R. W. Parker D. G. Parsons W. H. Paulsen i F. D. Popper L. Pmenza C. B. Putnam a 4:- K. D. Putnam R. J. Rand W. A. Ransom C. M. Richman A. B. Rogers J. R. Salvador A. L. Sech 1 - W. 0. Shamblen j R. K. Solomon R. J. Sommers S. B. Spector S.G.Su11ivan J I , l; .l L. F. Surillo w James M. F. Taylor 1 ' x C. A. Wagner C. L. Weinrich R. H.We1ch R.J.Williams D. E. Wise I.Zuk i H THOSE ENTERING OR N . , k ACADEMY ' 7 R. A. BARKEN A. G. BENNETT R. L. S. BONESIO M. I. BRITT L. BUSTAMANTE B. D. EVANS M. R. FARNELL W. N. FARRIS H. H. FENCHEL S. GOZAN R. P. KIME R. L. MANLEY J. W. MARTIN O. W. MATTISON E. V. MEADE P. B. POSNER E. W. POWELL ' B. L. RODRIGUEZ J. L. SANDOVAL G. M. SCHUBERT E. H. SIMKINS D. S. SPENGLER W. C. SPROTT R. L. STEINBERG T. J. UNIK E. L. WEST R. R. WHITE W. A. WOODS JUNIOR HIGH R. M. APOLANT D. M. BAKER G. R. COOK D. L. CRANE J. A. CRESPO B. DEVANE L. H. GREENWALD M. GUILLEN I. NOYOLA H. O. STRATTON J. M. STRATTON W. G. TATE W. F. UNGER L. A. VERNON D. M. WINTERING HONOR CITATIONS--l956-1957 The Bayonet devotes this space to recognition of superior war the Academic Honor Roll or Runners-Up; and the number 0 Cadet Adair, F. Adams, M. C. Almand, O. H. Anderson, T. L. Armaignac, D. M. Arnof, I. N. 20 Asbury, T. O. 1 Auerbach 1 Bailey, B. J. 2 Baker, B. H. 3 Bandy, J. M. 11 Bassett, C. D. Beavers, G. W. Bennett, B. E. Bennett, H. W. Bertinot, G. J. Bisso, G. A. Bittel, L. P. Bittorf, W. H. Boggs 1 Boone, M. T. Boshara, R. Bowyer 5 Brophy Brown, J. Brown, R. L. 1 Burgess, R. C. Burgner, T. E. Burrichter, W. A. Calig Canedo 1 Carantzas, C. A. Carr, F. A. Carrier, R. W. Carter, C. N. Carter, D. J. Chaney, R. B. Cheap Cheney, K. J. 1 Chinnici, I. C. Clower, P. E. Clower, W. T. Clymer, K. C. Coates, R. F. Cocke, K. D. Coffey, S. A. Cohen, H. A. Cohen, S. J. Coker, P. W. Cook, A. F. Cox, C. H. 1 Crocker, H. J. Daniel, J. F. Dansky, D. J. Demetree, J. P. Dienst, R. A. 1 Doster, T. W. Drummond 1 DuBois, M. N. 13 Eames, J. B. Eggart, G. M. HUIHH H r-A V H.R. R.U. HH H mqmupHHOxHHOxHHNWOxOOOOUIHWHH-P H H Haxxop-t4nHmHHNVHHmNonwr-dHHlewmxqu-PHHNHNNmmmOO 1956 Cadet Elder, N. A. Elder, W. J. Ellison, J. R. Engelmann, M. C. Eskenazi, J. Fantes, P. E. Farber, M. O. Faulkner, R. A. 1 Ferris, L. J. Flowers, J. P. Forem, S. R. Franklin, S. M. Freeman, B. M. Friedman, L. N. Friedman, M. A. 1 Gamez, A. George, P. C. Germain, W. B. Gevaras, G. A. Goldman, H. I. Gozan, S. Graber, S. A. 1 Gray, W. A. Greenman, R. P.. 18 Gross, M. A. 1 Gurvis, R. P. Hampton, G. M. Hardesty, J. R. 1 Hill, J. E. Himes, R. R. Hine, J. S. Hobso-n, G. R. Hodges, L. C. Holding, R. C. 3 Hovneycutt, W. G. Horowitz, A. L. 5 Howell, C. W. Huey, W. P. 6 Isaza, G. JaEa, J. B. JaEa, R. S. James, A. N. Johnson, C. W. Johnson, W. H. Johnson, W. P. Jones, R. E. 9 Karam, A. Karp, M. L. Katz, D. Keating, J. E. Keiffer, R. P. Kennedy, R. L. Knowles, P. Knowlson, B. A. Kohler, W. G. Krein, W. A. Lagarde, A. K. Lagarde, J. K. Lane, W. H. Langer, L. I. Larrazabal, F. J. H HN HH HHHHOOHH H HOX H.R. R.U. H H H H H H H p-A 'P'F'HHNH$WHOKWNHN0-va-tooooN$NH4;:7waooHNHxwaxmwwwoxxoonu-Hwowumma H H U-Ot-Hn-F-xow-F- 1957 Cadet Larrazabal, J. A. Lawrence, G. C. Leger, J. W. Levin, G. H. Levin, R. S. 1 Levy, M. B. 1 Lieberman, J. L. Lopez, F. Lucas, E, W. 10 McConnell, W. J. McKinney, E. D. McMahon, R. E. Machover, F. L. Mack, S. S. Macolino, J. P. 1 Maley, C. E. Manzano, A. Marine, D. W. Markley, M. F. Markos, T. J. Marquez, L. C. Martin, W. F. 1 Martinez, A. J. Mattison, G. W. Mayher, J. W. 1 Merrill, E. R. 1 Milligan, R. E. Monk, R. T. Munoz, A. 10 Navarro, H. Neher, J. B. Nelson, S. E. 12 Noble, B. E. ' Northington, P. W. 1 Oritt, R. S. Osgood, H. B. 8 Overstreet, T. S. l Owens, W. B. Palomo, M. F. Parker, L. T. Parraga, M. R. Patton, R. E. Pechin, R. G. Pender, J. B. Perry, W. V. Pevsner, W. Plauche, P. S. Pou, L. A. Ptacek, C. F. Purcell, H. Ragans, C. A. Ramirez, E. Reed, J. J. Richards, E. F. Romeu, M. E. 2 Roscoe, T. T. Rossler, J. A. Rouse, L. M. Roy, J. M. Sanchez, E. A. Sawyer, R. W. 1 03H H.R. R.U. H HUIHm-FHOWNHNOOWNw-FNWHHNNUIHUIHONOONWNHH H HH monmHmOxHHwH-pHNp-Hmhtwmoxmm Cadet H.R. Schmidt, J. A. S Schwartzburg, R. M. Schweizer, J. M. 1 Shankey, H. R. Shewmaker, L. A. 19 Smith, G. E. Smith, W. E. Snider, H. F. Snider, S. H. Spaide, L. E. Spence, E. J. Spencer, G. M. 4 Spengler, D. S. Spiers, J. R. Sprott, W. C. Stalnaker, W. K. Steinvberg, R. L. Stewart, D. W. Strauss Stribling, R. W. 22 Sturz, V. Talaricot, J. C. Taylor, D. F. Taylor, R. C. Terry, M. P. Tomlinson, B. E. Trompiz, N. E. Turner, B. F. Valdes, J. M. van den Berg, C. W. Van, Nostrand 5 Vinson, R. D. Waldeck, G. A. Walker, L. H. Walker, M. J. Wallace, D. M. Warman, P. J. Weinrich, E. G. West, E. L. Wiggins, E. L. 8 Williams, J. W. 16 Willis, J. Wilson, 8. A. ' 12 Wollowick, H. E. 2 Wright, W. J. S. Wyre, D. B. Zehner 6 Zuniga, J. A. HN OOH Nde JUNIOR HIGH Abel, W. E. Blackstock, J. B. 13 Castleman, D. P. Cohen, L. B. 7 Cook, G. R. Cowell, W. R. 2 Crespo, J. A. 1 Crane, D. k of the following Cadets cited for appearance during the year on f times listed is through the week ending March 12, 1957: wHH-Fm-FNWNNQLAHQ q VOHHW H l-l HwN-P43wNoo-PNHHHHNNNwaNNHNm-FHN H H H H uw-FHOOI-txoxl mm-py-smvdxcxl ,Greenwald, L. H. Cadet H.R. R.U. Eames, J. F. 20 Elliott, D. J. Figueroa, I. 6 l Frometa, L. V. Germain, C. D. Gertler, L. L. Gibson, R. L. Greenberg, D. S. 4- Hxl-PHNNmkn-P Cadet Gresham, J. T. Harper, H. V. Hausmann, R. S. Ho-pson, J. A. Hutson, T. M. Jamis, R. C. Korn, P. 11 Lamborghini' 5 Livaudais, E. S. H.R. NOxN F .q p-A HH r-A-FHUIxILnNr-H-A Mathews, C. B. Maxcy, R. G. Montifiore, S. I. Morris, J. L. Mosely, R. Proenza, L. Rand, R. J. Ransom, W. A. Shamblen, W. O. HH-P 18 17 12 Solomon, R. K. Spector, S. B. Stratton, H. O. Stratton, J. M. Taylor, J. M. F. Weinrich, C. L. Williams, R. J. Zuk, I. Hxle-t V H H I-t mr-nr-dcxoxo-n-tto TERM ACADEMIC HONORS 1956-57 3 This citation, made at the end of each term, is a recently created and already most highly regarded honor. The Bayonet joins in paying tribute to the following cadets so honored this year for term averages of 90.0 in all academic subjects, with no sub- ject grade below 85: First Term-ACADEMY: Arnof 94.75 Greenman 94.5 DuBois 94.0 Shewmaker 94.0 Bowyer 93.5 Coats 93.5 Horowitz, A. L. 93.25 Stribling 93.25 Williams, J. W. 93.25 Cheney, K. J. 92.25 Osgood 92.0 Schmidt 91.75 Zehner 91.75 Bandy 91.5 Munoz 91.5 Franklin 91.25 Jones, R. E. 91.25 Kennedy 91.25 Spencer Carter, C. N. Langer Nelson, 8. E. Faulkner Snider, H. F. Wilson JUNIOR HIGH Korn Eames, J. F. Solomon, R. K. Rand Greenberg Proenza Taylor, James M. F. a'l 0. 3'3 I :4 1 91.25 91.0 91.0 90.75 90.5 90.5 90.25 94.9 94.4 93.3 92.7 91.3 90.9 90.6 0. 15:1 4, .J f 3v Second Term-4ACADEMY Arnof Greenman Wilson Williams, J. W. Stribling Spencer Lucas Wiggins Zehner Bowyer Horowitz, A. L. Strauss ' Bandy Munoz Jones, R. E. Kennedy Bailey Hardesty $1 $3 96.25 94.0 93.75 93.5 93.25 93.0 92.75 92.75 92.75 92.5 92.0 92.0 91.75 91.75 91.5 91.5 91.25 91.0 Carter, C. N. Huey Stalnaker Graber Wollowick JUNIOR HIGH Eames, J. F. Morris Blackstock Proenza Cohen, L. B. Korn Taylor, James M. F. , Figueroa Rand Stratton, H. O. Stratton, J. M. 90.5 90.5 90.25 90.0 90.0 94.8 94.3 93.8 93.4 92.8 92.3 91.7 91.4 91.4 91.4 91.3 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION MAY 27, 1957 Claxsical: JAMES PAUL DEMETREE A. KONRAD LAGARD-E, JR. MORTON FRANK MARKLEY PAUL SIDNEY PLAUCHE Scientijfc: OTIS HALE ALMAND, JR. FRANCISCO ARROYO AGUAYo GARY ALONZO BISSO CHARLES FREDRICK BRYDON ROBERT CLINTON BURGESS THOMAS EARL BURGNER CONSTANTINOS ANTHONY CARANTZAS CECIL NEAL CARTER WILLIAM THOMAS CLOWER, II RODNEY FRANCIS COATES HENRY ARTHUR COHEN PHILLIP WARREN COKER ANDREW FREDERICK COOK CHARLES H. COX, JR. DAvm JOEL DANSKY JARED THOMAS DAVIS RICHARD ARNOLD DIENST THOMAS WHITE DOSTER, JR. MALCOLM NEIL DUBOIs JOHN POWELL EVERHART CHARLES ALFRED FOWLER, III PAUL CHREST GEORGE HENRY IRWIN GOLDMAN DAVID JOHN HATCH ERIC WHITE HEARN GORDON RAY HOBSON WILLIAM PAUL HUEY ALLEN NEWBERRY JAMES CHARLES WINTHRO'P JOHNSON ROBERT EAKEs JONES, JR. RICHARD STEPHEN KANTOR MARTIN LAWRENCE KARP JESUS ARNALDO LARRAZABAL RABANAL GEORGE CHEATHAM LAWRENCE RICHARD SIGMUND LEVIN ARTHUR EDWARD LIPSON SAMUEL GRAVES LOWREY JAMES PATRICK MACOLINO MITCHELL ELLIOT MANNING WINN FARRAR MARTIN RAFAEL E. MARTINEZ LEON THOMAS ADOLFO MUNOZ RUSSEAU SIGURD EUGENE NELSON BOBBY EUGENE NOBLE RICHARD SPENCER ORITT CHARLES ASHBY PAMPLIN, III WILLIAM STEPHEN PARRY, JR. RUPERT EMORY PATTON, JR. MARVIN HARRISON PRATER CHARLES FRANK PTACEK HERBERT PURCELL MARTIN, JR. GERARDO ENRIQUE RAMIREZ DEGOUT JAMES JOSEPH SAKOFSKY LARRY ALLEN SHEWMAKER EDWIN JOSH SPENCE GEORGE EDWARD TAYLOR ORISON TROSSI ORLANDI JORGE MANUEL VALUES H. EDWARD LAWTON WIGGINS HERBERT EZRA WO-LLOWICK English: GARLAND WADE AYCOCK JULIAN M0313 AYCOCK GEORGE WILLIS BEAVERS, JR. ROBERT LEE BEMIS BREECE ERIN BENNETT MICHAEL THOMAS BOONE EDUARDO FELIX CHIARI CHARLES EUGENE CREECH, JR. JOEL THOMAS CULLEY DANIEL JOSEPH HILDRETH LEON CAREY HODGES, JR. WILLIAM KASE DAVID KATZ, JR. BOYD ALAN KNOWLSO'N MORRIS BENJAMXN LEVY NESTER SELDON LOGAN WILBUR BRAXTON OWENS, JR. LEO ANTONIO POU, JR. HENRY CHARLES ROEGLIN GERALD MALCOLM SPENCER JAMES MILLEN STANTON MICHAEL ARTHUR STRAUSS TOMMY WAYNE TO-MPKINS RALPH STEPHEN TREADWELL GARY THOMAS VAN SAW CARL PAUL WILLIAMS, JR. GEORGE ZUK Commercial: FERNANDO JOSE ARTIGAS MATAMALES MAURICIO BATLLE MENA DAVID EARL FLETCHER WILLARD HENRY LANE Post Graduate: IAN N. ARNOF ROBERT STANTON GREENWOOD, JR. - -z iLk..nv. .ir 5.93,. .ulvaW'Vk' Brig. Gen. Bert Harrison USAF U934 BAYONET Editon Troops the Line THE COLORS MILITARY All at RIVERSIDE are familiar tperhaps too familiarx With the over-all objectives of the Military Departmentedevelopment of leadership through acquaintance With all of the details that go to make up the best traditions of the Army. The Bayonet is pleased to report that this year,s Corps is carrying on the best of these traditions, and seems destined to add that thirty-third Honor School Star for the coming year. The inspection is scheduled for April 18-19, Which is beyond our press time, but the Bayonet views With confidence the approach of this inspecting period. Meanwhile, it should be pointed out that this section is designed to honorl those who have commanded and added to the success of the various units, and this opening section will content itself with a few mentions. . . . For the first term, Company B led as Color Company, and for the second term A and B tied for the honor. In the Tactical RiHe Platoon test, the first platoon of Company A under Lieutenant Freeman took first place in defense, while the second platoon of Company B under Lieutenant Carter took first place in the attack. In Military EHiciencies S. H. Snider, Hearn, and Holding have won the medals in the 0Hicers1 groups While Shankey has won twice and Greenman once in the Master Sergeants. group, and G. R. Hawkins, Monk, and E. J. Bisso have shared honors for the Sergeants and Corporals. Honor Graduate places have been awarded to Shewmaker, C. N. Carter, Coates, R. E. Jones, G. A. Bisso, and Nelson, while new honors in the form of the military Academic Achievement Wreath have been awarded to W. F. Martin, G. E. Taylor, Munoz, A. L. Horowitz, Shewmaker, Freeman, Langer, Cocke, Baker, C. N. Carter, Almand, Burgess, Cook, R. E. Jones, Bandy, Goldman, Strauss, and Wiggins. For ranking academically in the top ten per cent of R.O.T.C. courses for 1955-56 another new honor is the Distinguished Military Badge for highest academic efficiency and leadership grades for 1955-55. This was awarded in January to G. A. Bisso, Coates, Hearn, Shewmaker, Munoz, Freeman, Kantor, and Greenman. The Bayonet is glad to express appreciation to Lieutenant Colonel Seherer, Captain Seymoe, Captain Timm, and other members of the Staff, for the good job done in bringing along the fine training offered at RIVERSIDE. THE 1956-57 BATTALION OW Cd 3-10 STRICTLY INFORMAL STAFF- MORE OR LESS RELAXED Right MARCH ING ON BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS G. A. BIsso Lieutenant Colonel and Battalion Commander R. F. COATEs Major, Executive 01$cer and 8-3 J. P. DEMETREE Second Lieutenant and 8-4 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ......................Sergeant First Class Supply SergeanU F. PTACEK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sergeant First Class LS'ergeant MajoU ................Sergeant First Class Untelligence SergeanU L. BEMIS...... A. KNOWLSON. . . . . J. BERTINOT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sergeant First Class 0pemtions SergeanU E.BURGNER....................................Sergeant BattalionClerkJ :unm m Left BISSO L. B. MRS lzt Rig EY R F D O G T E R A G R A M $ I M ,..lll... lll.. l ll ll .I. ll c 0 M lWWWllllllll ?Jififsifriidiiiiii 12:; b32322; us a town day; but, after our disgusting start, llllllllllllllll llllll l. llllllll llllllu flying buttons. U Big llA,s Georgia resort in West Barracks was supplemented by many well-known celebrities such as the fellow Hacking 'in heightl in the red tin-reof bunga- low on the hill. Also, there were the incomparable Three Musketeers, now dlsbanded. because of out51d.e forces. Other well-known personages seen wandering around spacious West Barracks are Ding Dong, the Major, Men Dula, Admiral Ball, and a well-known bell-ringer from Notre Dame. hAl, excelled in all tests of physical proficiency by taking titles in basketball, volleyball, and e last, but not least - that ever popular Varsity Woods Patrol. The Bivouac season came in with a bang, and with it brought its share of M-l thumbs, trench feet, illegal tent fires, and wet cigarettes. Big llAll weathered the storm well, though; and, through the able leadership of Butchl, Hearn, llStevell Snider, thedll Cox, and tlFlaky Freeman, we came through the season with flying colors and grimy coveralls. Long awaited by all, Christmas finally came and we were free to go home and tell the proverbial llSuzy Ql, how we made Sergeant General in one term. Vacation ended abruptly, and we hit that beautiful resort land of Holly- wood-Too-Far-from-the-Sea-to-Walk, with its palm trees, K-3ls, physical training, rifle marksmanship and the wonderful S-merit Saturdays. With the help of Sergeant Alexander, we completely wrecked our poor bodies; and, through Sergeant Stanley, we learned how to laugh at old jokes - especially when doing so would help etliciency. The traveling bug hit some of our friends in Florida, and they departed in haste. Captain Timm, our Tac OHicer and everybbdyls buddy, whom we all admire and respect, came through for us all with constant plugging to bring us up to the point where we should be. Big llAll will go on, though, with such Visions as G.I. and Commencement in front of us, pulling us on . . . to what? More grimy barracks and firstls in parade . . . Welre not talking while the flavor lasts. PANY E.W.HEARN........................Ca'pta'in i B. M. FREEMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .First Lieutenant ' S. H. SNIDER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Second Lieutenant $112,191 ; C.H.COX..................SecondLieutenant hf First Sergeant C. L. SWANK F. G. HAYDEN G- R' HOBSON M. H. PRATER . . - H ?i 2 . W. s. KASE , g R Master Sergeant: G- A- GEVARAS N; ; ? H.C.WEST P EW M. E. ATHERTON 04135 R. R. LAING H V f C. W. JOHNSON H.J ALAM W. H. LANE 5;;- S H. R. SHANKEY Corporal: J. R. ALMENARA i; A- LARRAZABAL M s. G. LOWREY L- ARAUJO F' ?Oifimvxa Sergeants First Class 0- TROSSI F. J ARTIGAS M M P. W. NORTHINGTON F' J' BARILE L .C gfws L. E. SPAIDE F. R BELTRAN - - ARQUEZ ' T. W. DOSTER H. I. BERGER 15; J- MARTEL G. W. AYCOCK Private: First Class C- H- BEST .AL EEZA l, T. W. SCHMIEDEHAUS D. R. BORN J- - ILLA H. E. WOLLOWICK W. M. STEWART M. I. BRITT A. N. MORRISON r. J. F. DALY' M. H. COOPER C. H. BROWN P' 13- POSNER H. F. SN IDER R. S. GREENWOOD F. M. BRUNO E- RAMIREZ x I G.A . WALDECK J. P. FLOWERS 'G. H. CENTER G. E RAMIREZ M w 1: is H. M. JOHNSON M. B. LEVY C. W. CHEAP G W REES 1 R. S. JAFFA R 3- BAUCOM J. R; COYLE F ROTONDARO 1R H. W. BORMAN W G KOHLER J. CRISPIN E. A. SANCHEZ 13. P, K GRIFFIN R. F. DAVIS R. L. STEINBERG :73 M J. R ELLISON W D ERBECK N. H. STOWE , M ' Sergeants R. C. TAYLOR ' B. D. EVANS 13- F. TAYLOR g M R S W. K. STALNAKER L, N. FRIEDMAN M' P' TERRY ; 1 . .ORITT W. E. SMITH s, A. GRABER M TRAPANI i l; R. A. ROBINSON J- R BUDET R P G N. E. TROMPIZ . 04 C. F. SPENCE ' ' URVIS D J TROSSI I ! J. BROW . M E R N J. L. HERRERO . J M V , I B .B .R OMEU J- S LAWsoN C. W. HUNTER ALDES YT M, - . OBIE G. ZUK J. B. JAFF'A D. B. WHEELER 3 , , J- N. EARLE C. P. WILLIAMS R. W.JAFFAR1AN R- R. WHITE 1 ! 1 1 M i 3; ' 1 Left MRS. W. W. HEARN Right MISS SANDRA TERRELL HE T HOODS DREAM RAMROD ! , ON THE MODEL SAD SACK ! P AGAIN 9 YES SIR SEYMOE !!! SIR , CAPT LOAFER CAN-CAN? ! ! THE NOSE BIG HAD THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY AFTER A ROUGH DAY OF DRILL RIGORMORTIS CAPN VI BUTCH , ROD'W uAn CO. MUSCLE MEN ? P! ! BIG STAFF HA HA! WE CAN PM Do THAT! THAT, TOO! ! INSPECTION P P ?! !! :AN? HI! TURTLE MORE MUSCLES ?? WENT t l , l ll xx lllllll... lull llltllllltmllllllllll l M luv M W C O M I l mlllllllllllllllllullll 3 M w on Lanier Parade. As usual, confusion and I i disappointment were apparent to Colonel Beaver,s eager eyes. Our speCImens ranged from Blossomb Bloom t0 llLuigib Scalzo. lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A Eizxfizz 2:221? byaselsseciififsfsgif and the third by Trish Higdon. Putting the three together, we got what was to be Baker Company for 56-57 led by Captain Munoz and his bodyguard, Ralph Leonard. After a week, the usual confusion cleared up, and llB,, started its climb to the top. As we all expected, it took us but two weeks to lead in the Color Company race. During the annual military campaign, three of our squads won honors for defeating the enemy tRMA Bandy. During the first term, sleeping on Sundays began to be a regular fad for mighty HB . Finally, exams came and away we went for the Christmas holidays. On our return to school in Florida, to our dismay, we were met by rats in both annexes. With the help of the llMajels. meter stick to encourage us, we Cleaned up the mess and started winning bar- racks. Lover boys in Room 18 were visited by town girls. The Maje,s reaction was to turn to rage because of all the giggling. TTBll went to the beach from the beginning, and all of us returned sunburned. According to sched- l ule, Knox,s nose peeled within a week. In Florida. llB Company stuck to the lead for Color Com- e l pany and even won for three weeks straight. The poor Fusiliers couldn,t even sleep during those Sun- k l days. When final exams came up for a second chance tto Hunk the Seniorsl we realized that soon to Georgia we would be bound. At GI we made the best possible showing, and the thought of drill only once a week prevailed. At I one olclock on May 27th, with memories of a good year behind us, llB' Company tColor Companyl ; r departed for the summer vacation. I The year had been long and tough, but we showed up everyone else and proved that llBl, stands for lTThe Best? WPANY A.MUNOZ M.KN0X............ E R.C.HOLDING............ P ..-..... ............Captain . . . . . .First Lieutenant . .Second Lieutenant .H. HIGDON. . . . .. ...... ....Second Lieutenant First Sergeant D. KATZ M. O. FARBER W' A' KREIN J. W. FOUTS N. C. ELDER Master Sergeants S. A. COFFEY E. C. MAY 1121113 VgoiLxliaER Corporal T. L. ANDERSON H E GINGRAS R.VV: ORE'LL O. R. BENNETT W. H. BITTORF E GONZALEZ ' D. J. DANSKY S. D. GROSSMAN . B. B. HARROLD Sergeants Fzrst Class Private: Firxt Class Private: G. ISAZA W A GRAY W W. JOHNSON . . J W. WILLIAMS E. E. ACOSTA R. B KAUFMAN A' L' HOROWITZ 1- N- ARNOF D. M. ARMAIGNAC R. P. KIME B' H' BAKER H- B. OSGOOD B. J. BAILEY R. I. KIRSCHNER G- M. HAMPTON R. A. FAULKNER F M BALLESTA W J. KLEIN J P EVERHART T. O ASBURY B. E. BENNETT F. J. LARRAZABAL M- A- GROSS E. F. RICHARDS L. P. BITTEL A. MANZANO W' L- MCLENDON K J. CHENEY R. A. BRANDT O. W. MA'ITISON t W 8- VAN NOSTRAND S. S. MACK L. H. CALIG J. F. MIRABAL J G- R- HAWKINS G. M. SPENCER M. E. CATALA M. J. PEZZILLO R- T- MONK J. B. NEHER E. F. CHIARI E. W. POWELL W- 3- OWENS J. K. LAGARDE A. A. CONDE A. J. szzo S F- ARROYO W. A. BURRICHTER H. M. COPELAND . L. E. RODRIGUEZ R. E. M1 LLIGAN H. D. DANLEY J. M. ROY Sergeants R. R. HIMES J. M. DIAZ E. H. SIMKINS M.T. BOONE J. ESKENAZI M. S. SMITH J. A. SCHMIDT A M. S. HACKETT P. E. FANTES G. L. SNOWDEV R. W. BERGSTROM L. M. ROUSE W. N. FARRIS D. S. SPENGLER W. L. HAWKINS W. PEVSNER A. E. FERNANDEZ J E L. WEST J. C.TALARICO P. S. PLAUCHE I.L. FLECKMAN W.A A.Woons T. E. TRIPPE W. B. GERMAIN H.J. FRANCO D.B WB.YRE Left MR5. ADOLFO MUNOZ Right MISS MARIANNE MEYERSON HOLIDAY HOSE-NOSE D O B A H m SERVICE HIMSELF MONGOOSE DREAM BOYS MASCULINE PLAYING ICHABOD P? SOLDIERS PIN MEAO Y PANTALETAS O DADDY ATLAS AND? IDAY 'VICE ANIMAL, VEGE- TABLE, BEAST? PAT AND FRIENDS BOYS HAWKEE COTTON OR ' TUBBY KRAUT AYING L DIERSH THE THINKER SOPHISTICATED 3A0 EX- LETAS E. C. Illlllu... lull ll... Wlltllmummmummulmmmlllm MWWI ynllllll C O M ' l l and found themselves back at Riverside. It wasnlt too pleasant a sight for the old boys, but the new boys were Wide-eyed and II 5:31:26: s?:ehisaingizuzvfsg llllllllHmWlWlllllllmlllllllllIII as happy as a lark. I remember hearing some of the new boys saying to themselves, IlWhat a life! Nobody to spank me and no V dishes to wash. I couldnlt ask for a softer life? After about a week, though, I heard the same boys saying to themselves, nWhy in the world did I ever come to a hole e- I mean, place e like this? Along with the hardships, there are a few humorous memories to look back on. Take, for instance, the time we were out on the bivouac and a herd of animals t1 mean IID,, Company boysl came blundering through the camp and ground our tents into the ground - with us sleeping under them! Then came the marvelous second term. That was such a good term; especially for the new annex boys, when the town girls would bring things. to eat after Taps. The Florida term wouldn,t be half as good if it were not for the IlScrewballs. When uC Company got to Florida they decided they would really work and do well; so at the end of the term there wasnlt a chance for any company to overtake us as Color Company, because we had so many points - twice as many as any other company. IIC Company also led the field in athletics. We had many boys who played on Varsity teams, such as Logan, Spiers, Sibley, Stribling, Overstreet, Noble tCaptainl, Burgess, Shewmaker lCaptainl, R. E. Jones, Spence tCaptainl, Carter C, Foley, Coates tCaptainl. In company sports we also did an excellent job by winning the championship in volleyball, basketball, and softball. PANY p- ie A, L.A.SHEWMAKER....................0apta'in Re. 1 N. S. LOGAN..................First Lieutenant 5 l: ! J1 DJ. SCHiVVEIZERJ. ....... ..Second lieutenant 1 A 1g A G. E. TAYLOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Second Lieutenant 38, A 10 i Firxt Sergeant Corporal A . e; 1 L. F. ISENBERG H. W. BENNETT l 1 t Master Sergeant: Private: First Class C , Ru s.1:ANT0R vv.sIBLEY A R. W. STRIBLING F- P- BOWYER 1g ' E. R. MERRILL J. F. DANIEL . , S. R. FOREM G. B. DOREMUS 1 Sergeant: Fmt Class E. G. WEINRICH G. M. EGGART C. N. CARTER J. B. PENDER N, A, ELDER :x , E. J. SPENCE G W. BEAVERS J. J. FABRICIUS as R- 13- JONES J. R. SPIERS J- L- FARIS I M- E. MANNING S. M. FRANKLIN H- H FENCHEL ld B. E. NOBLE R. W. SAWYER G. C. FLOYD KC D. M. WALLACE J A. ROSSLER S. GOZAN R. BOSHARA J. F. FOLEY D. J. HATCH i L- 1- LANCER R. W. CARRIER H- J- HERNANDEZ H. C. ROEGLIN R. L. HOROWITZ as M. A. STRAUSS - L. J. INSELMAN ? , E. D. MCKINNEY Prwates D. S. JOHNSON 4' T. S. OVERSTREET F. ADAIR R. P. JONES 1t J. T. DAVIS M. C. ADAMS J. E. KEATING M. BARATZ R. P. KEIFFER 1. SW eants R. A. BARKEN C. N. KINSEY A g A. G. BENNETT D. E. KINSEY , T. W. TOMPKINS R. C. BURGESS G. C. LAWRENCE ; A. K. LAGARDE G. CANEDO A. E. LIPSON F. L. MACHOVER J. C.CHINN1CI G. R. MACHADO x . H. PURCELL K. C. CLYMER A. MALAVE M. R. PARRAGA D. J. COHEN R. L. MANLEY L P. E. CLOWER S. J. COHEN J. W. MARTIN 1 R. B. CHANEY V. M. COHEN R. E. MARTINEZ Left MRS. A. W. SHEWMAKER l Right MISS PAULA BOGEL WACMWCCACCNCCA.NWCCCC.MC.uC.CACMM..CCgMCm.CC.C..Ty .thNDIETA .thRALES AV ARRO ICHOLAS ARKER HILLIPS OLLACK wwrowzp FEngHw R2 3 HF w?ww K11 U ICHARDSON ODRIGUEZ .RODRIGUEZ . ROMMEL .ROUSH SCHOFIELD . SCHUBERT SCHWARTZBURG SHROPSHXRE .SOLOMON .SPROTT . STEWART o VAN DEN BERG V.AN SAW .WATSON 7d . 220759159$th55 SokngCmWPU HQOFU asg O aw ?20 NF d z a 3. CRACK ED SHOTS OUR IDOL GUARD THAT FLAG! SHES ALL MINE! BUILD-UP FOR A LET-DOWN COOL DEAL BUT I REPORTED TO MY SQUAD LEADER, SIRP? BILKO , AND SUCKER NO ESCAPE DOCTOR KINSEY PM BEAT! PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT .6?ch: .5 ED TO 0, CELEBRITIES 122 , SIR 4 ! OFF GOOFIN CHARLES CANNON CHECKS GUARDS NJ ER RAT THE SACK PERFECTION OUR MASCOT CORRECTIONS DID INSPECTION , MAJ. MAY? RING SQUARES ON THE SQUARE I BELL? SAD SACK HMM! GOOD !! HIMSELF TICE 4 v On September 9, 01d and new faces were - brought together for the first time, and with utmost modesty we of Dt, Company be- lieve we got the best of the new faces. It qum t. tut t tut c 0 M 1 WWW W IlWWW IWWIWNWNW Under the leadership of Paul ttHumptyh George, Crawford NTermite Love, Dave ttGlass Eyet, Carter, Bill McConnell, hDh Company started on the race for color com- pany for the year. Although we got off to a slow start, ttDirty D came into its own at the beginning of the second term. Our staff was made up of Mickey URound Man,, Tender as guidon bearer, and Joe thSlim Davis as First Sergeant. Accompanying the military life, hDh Company again as in the past outshone everyone in inter- company sports. Along with winning touch football and swimming, hD provided the Varsity football team with seven of the starting eleven, and two of the starting team in basketball. . On November 16, hD and Ah were given the honor of presenting the Christmas dance. Not to be outdone, hDirty D with a little ingenuity supplied the necessary spirit with a beautiful white pine. As the second term started, half of hD Company got homesick and decided to do a little Visiting by way of the fire escape. In the middle of the second term, the command of hch Company was turned over to Crawford hTermiteh Love, and Paul George was transferred to the Battalion Staff. As we bring to a close a wonderful year, the oHicers 0f hD Company take this space to thank each and every one of the men of uDirty D for making it the best company in school. 5 re A Je- LVC 3,! t0 .vis Hill ItO :ing 30rd tank ,x. First Sergeant J. C. DAVIS Master Sergeants D. J. HILDRETH B. C. GEORGE W. P. HUEY Sergeant: First Class H. I. GOLDMAN ..M BANDY .NARUS D.IENST .MCMAHON .MOODY LOWER OKER ULLEY 000s pwwaw gom?gl OO'O ZP$W$ EFHS w 71 y W n: Sergeants a$ngWWQO PANY P. C. GEORGE ....... T. C. LOVE ...... . . D. J. CARTER. . .. VV.J.BACCXHJNELL......... . . . . . . . .First Lieutenant . . . ........ Second Lieutenant Corporal: .TEASLEY Private: Firxt Class R. L. KENNEDY .J. ZEHNER ..C DRUMMOND .HODGES .COLEMAN LIEBERMAN .BUKOVEY . AEH . BROPHY .AUERBACH .W. LEGER Hzmwhmzhgg ngbop' Privates .ANDREWS NEZ YCOCK .BADELL BASTIAN ATLLE .BELFORD LANCO ..S BONESIO BROWN FFOQKOB$$E bbwmwwmggz DECD . .Captain .Second Lieutenant zzomFEo WUEWEgogmHgmeowro MRS. C. A. GEORGE MISS DIANE WATKINS . BUSTAMANTE C.ABRERA .CANO Q m m z .CROCKER D.E LA REZA .DUNDEE . FARNELL . FERRIS wm?g0? .02th mm M W w a .M. FRAWLEY .GAMEz .A. GARCIA .GIAMMATTEI ..W HAGERMAN .S. HASELWOOD ..H HAWES ..G HONEYCUTT .W. HUTCHENS ..P JOHNSON .KARAM ..S KIME .KNOWLES ..B LAMBERT .LEONARD 330m?aWOng $www0$wEHHFOOF FHquoBPH 1-1 wagHHZmeE WWPP ... A m 7: O .LEVIN .MCKAUGHAN .MALAVE .MALEY ANRIQUE .MARKOS .MARTINEZ .M ADE .N 1 .PALOMo .PERRY POU .RAGANS MRISDON mm .ROSCOE S.ALDIVIA TARPLEY THORNTON UNIK E . WILSON W.OLVERTON WOOD W H U: 31-314. ,4L 0 1! 1 . 11:13.1. 1 3413133 I r . 1 . iv 11.: ll 54$. 11:? 2,4 . xildf ,1 31.x: . . y . . y N1 .. I 11 4 :1, ... .. r:$, thtIzl. CI. xLuL .. Iv . E z I f $ 4! - tA Au; . . i. Illiklrll I v l I 1.. l. N II!!! 1!. 5.9 I , n. n. .3 A k4; H x lvlllli.ll1 GRADY JR. LITTLE GREEK WHERE IS LOVE? NO COMMENT PORCH?? SENORITA ANEZ ELVIS SIMMS BIG GREEK 8: THE COLONEL FIRING SQUAD Q9 MICK MACK GOLDBRICKERS S . TIMM, CAPT BIRDWATCHERS 8c , RUN, RUN RUN Irkmw IX. 11 TLE GREEK ,S ARMY COKEY GRECIAN WAR ! BANG! HERE IS LOVE? URANGANTENDER MORE ARMY S J LOVE E G E T O R P JAM SESSION STICK EM UP THE The band of 1956-57 started its new year with a burst of growth - that is, it had sixty-three hearty components, of which only fifty-one survived its. many exploits. At the head of this mangled mob of marching melodists were such personages as Legs Martin, Speedy Fowler, Gus the Greek, and that cyclone of action, Dubious DuBois. At the very beginning, the military department knew that it had been blessed with a tough, ready, and able opponent for the mighty Blue Battalion. Then Colonel Beaver voiced his approval of the organization of the Big Six. This group soon se- cured letters for the Band. t1 This hard-working fifty suggested that they be allowed to give up their town days for a while, as 1 ii there was nothing else to do; so with all of this extra time Yahoodah Nelson whipped the mass into an energetic drill team. They were so energetic that they got up at six dclock to practice. But, alas, it rained. On to Florida to tear up some more music. Such musicians as The Kid, Bull lVIerchant Patton, and Fat Man Cook led the way through outstanding pieces like llYesterday on the Dessert,, twhi-ch was played on the Sahara in 1602 with Captain B-all conductingl. Back to Georgia to prepare for a tough G.I. Best of luck to all who have the fortune to join our band in the future, and we hope that they enjoy it as much as We did. :BAND V W. F. MARTIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Second Lieutenant Master Sergeant: C. A. FOWLER C. A. CARANTZAS Privates First Class C. D. BASSETT C. E. CREECH 2 . R. CHEATWOOD E G S130 .ka mu- ..- --B..Bl-B..A .B W. J. ELDER - A- H Sergeants R. S. LEVIN W J H Sergeant: First Class D. W. MARINE M. RS MARKLEY 3x1; 1:1 M. N. DUBOIS J- 3- HINE B lJVI gfffli'lg W- H- J R. P. GREENMAN M- C- ENGELMANN B F..TURNER P. D. KING C. C. COBNTI L. H. WALKER J. M. L V. STURZ .TREADWELL P. J. W ARM AN R. E. L ; E. L. WIGGINS . D- VINSON W. J. S. WRIGHT R. L. M E R. E. PATION M. A. FRIEDMAN N. C. PANAYIOTOU ' A. N. JAMES . R. G. P S. E. NELSON Prwatw B. L. R O. H. ALMAND J. F. CABELL B. E. T C. F. BRYDON R. REAVES F. A. CARR B. R. VAUGHN Left MRS. WINN E. MARTIN Right MISS JUDY CRUTHIRDS BEAUTIES HARD WORKING GREEK MORN IN G N PREPARATION FOR THE ATTACK MUSCLEM LIBERACES S R E V A E B L O C THUNDERING HERD N E M S R 0 0 D T U 0 ! CAPTURED YOU NAME IT M GO U GET UP HAPPY WANDERER 8: MUCH GHTY MEAN MUSIC MI THE FAT MAN THE FUSILIERS P. C. GEORGE. R. F . COATEs. N. S. LOGAN. CAPTAIN J. P. SEYMOE, U.S.A.. . . . Squad Leader: S. G. LOWREY D. C. MOODY A. MUNOZ L. A. SHEWMAKER J. F. WOOD Members M. E. ATHERTON G. W. AYCOCK F. R. BELTRAN G J. BERTINOT A. Bxsso A. CARANTZAS J. CARTER D. COCKE H. Cox A. DIENST W. DOSTER .C. GEORGE .I. GOLDMAN .A. GRAY E. W. HEARN D. J. HILDRETH W. P. HUEY wHWOWUOQ g: ..F ISENBERG . M. JOHNSON KANTOR . KNOX KREIN . LEVY LOVE MCLENDON MCMAHON MANNING MA .oM W?GCI'JH ?Zw WHOmWHOw . zwgazg AY OKN wFUFi . NOBLE t .Platoon Leader .Guide .......Guide .Faculty zfdviser W. ORELL .S. OVERSTREET S. PARRY . PRATER PTACEK RAMIREZ .RASKIN .SCHWEIZER . SIBLEY . SNIDER J. SPENCE ..A STRAUSS .TENDER awwwm -zzwwswzoozgaw Cl: m i UK A .i a. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Lieutenant Colonel G. A. BIsso Major R. F. COATES Captains E. W. HEARN A. MUNOZ L. A. SHEWMAKER T. C. LOVE First Lieutenant: E. M. KNOX B. M. FREEMAN N. S. LOGAN R. C. HOLDING Second Lieutenant: S. H. SNID-ER D. J. CARTER W. F. MARTIN C. H. Cox J. P. DEMETREE P. H. HIGDON J W. A. KREIN NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant: G. R. HOBSON E. C. MAY R. S. KANTOR H. R. SHANKEY Master Sergeantx M. J. WALKER K. D. COCKE D. J. HILDRETH B. C. GEORGE C. W. JOHNSON C. A. FOWLER C. A. CARANTZAS W. P. HUEY . W. STRIBLING W. O ELL . L. E. SPAIDE W. S. VAN NOSTRAND J. M. SCHWEIZER B. H. BAKER Sergeants Firxt Class T. W. DOSTER H. I. GOLDMAN M. N. DUBOIS R. L. BEMIS G. W. AYCOCK C. F. PTACEK C. N. CARTER E. J. SPENCE G. M. HAMPTON J. M. BANDY J. P. EVERHART .C. CONTI .M. NARUS .GROSS .JONES . m? ZHFZHO CD HE C! 7:; N ..E MANNING ..L WIGGINS E. NOBLE ..E MCMAHON ..L M. ..E HOROWITZ WALLACE PATTON .210?me SERGEANTS .N. JAMES .T. CULLEY .C. MOODY ..W SCHMIEDEHAUS W. COKER C. ..E ..E EWTIUVDH ROEGLIN WOLLOWICK NELSON ..T CLOWER :11: CD :5 g; D ??U 82 :1: l U m o N .Boccs . BRYDON . KNOWLSON . OWENS .BERTINOT RROYO ..D MCKINNEY T. S. OVERSTREET H. W. BORMAN R. S. JAFFA M. L. KARP QSWQPQQFQSmE aDAd'Jj-q F1771 IBM FF :9 H TI: :11 7:: H! O 2 aww F ' Ed E2 0 WP 01 .TALARICO .BERGSTROM SENBERG RCELL .TOMPKINS .TENDER .K. LAGARDE ..T MOON ..A SCHMIDT ..W .8 WWW 20m '11 H 3a,: 332 MAYHER . HINE . E. TRIPPE aHHH?? Sergeant: R. A. ROBINSON SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS 0 . F. SPENCE .E. ROMEU L. MACHOVER ..C ENGELMANN E. SMITH QZFZ B. ROBIE L. SWANK E. CLOWER ..G HAYDEN H. PRATER .KATZ S. KASE .S. TREADWELL F.ARBER 73.0.53 :71 FWWQZWEU 5755,390- o m C 3:- BU a . ELDER WW2 ??Op 0 O r11 r11 m a DIENST 7U U3 0 w I 3; W :p J. T. DAVIS H. M. JOHNSON ' 'S CORPORALS AN D PRIVATES FIRST CLASS I Corporals S. G. LOWREY R. REAVEs O. TROSSI J. E. HILL H. W. BENNETT J. W. WILLIAMS ..N ARNOF .KENNEDY ..J. ZEHNER .K. STALNAKER . HODGFS .BOWYER .LEVIN . LIEBERMAN ARDESTY AULKNER ERRILL PENCER . ELLISON .FOREM .Oscoon .PARKER UERBACH .ROUSE BURRICHTER .LEVY .B NEHER H H O OWW$$WWF32W gWBwbww mama strzmm; Cd?z:9aW?d '11an '-'. ?Um m w H m 7:: U2 .COLEMAN .FRANKLIN . LAWSON .SAWYER ..S WRIGHT .CHENEY .LEGER EVSNER . WEINRICH . BUDET .K. GRIFFIN . H. AEH ..W BEAVERS .BROPHY . FLOWERS .SAKOFSKY .TAYLOR MACOLINO .HERNON awwwmgwwsw$93 FU-w wOLUgHEHSmZQ Hk-q mwk-w-q WWQH Private: First Class M. H. COOPER W. M. STEWART .MACK . WALKER .B. GERMAIN . ANDERSON . BASSETT .BITTORF OWN .LAING . WARMAN .ADAIR GREENWOOD .FOLEY .C. DRUMMOND .M. BUKOVEY . BAUCOM ..P WILLIAMS WHSOHSFW wgmdw' mw' 9; gOQOWHg$Www . ww 59H 71 O 4 . DANIEL F.RIEDMAN .H. LANE .LARRAZABAL . BROWN . PECHIN . MALEY K.EIFFER D. ERBECK .FERRIs L.PH1LLIPS J. INSELMAN E FHQWOWWSQV$ F'wmQHH ZT1 mng?r A. E LA REZA C. LAWRENCE .COHEN .COYLE .BITTEL . FLECKMAN B. WHEELER .H. JOHNSON .R. BENNETT UHFHFDQ Hrg'WH. OE CORPORALS AN D PRIVATES FIRST CLASS 11 JUNIOR HIGH UNIT W.R.COWELL ....... . .......... ......... ...........Captain J.F.EAMEs...... ............ ......... R. MOSELY..- ..................... .Second Lieutenant . . . . . . . ..... Second Lieutenant E. S. LIVAUDAIS .............................. . . . .Second Lieutenant First Sergeant W. A. RANSOM R H. DUNBAR S. I. MONTIFIORE I R. K. SOLOMON L P. ELLIS J. M. NEWELL 1 P' KORN R. M. FIELDS I. NOYOLA ' 1 Master Sergeants Primates First Class P. D. FITZGERALD R. W. PARKER 1,1 P. J. LAMBORGHINI T. M. HUTSON L. V FROMETA D- G- PARSONS w J, A HOPSON R.J.RAND C. D. GERMAIN W. H. PAULSEN 11! J- M- F. TAYLOR W. O. SHAMBLEN L L. GERTLER F. D. POPPER 1 1 J. B. BLACKSTOCK C. A. WAGNER J A GIEGES C- M RICHMAN hf R. L. GIBSON C.L.WEINRICH 13- S GREENBERG A- 3- ROGERS 1; L. H. GREENWALD A. L. SECH Sergeants First Class Privates J T. GRESHAM R. J. SOMMERS 1H R..S HAUSMANN W. E. ABEL M GUILLEN S. B. SPECTOR ;1 D P CASTLEMAN A.W ALBERT H. V. HARPER H. O. STRATTON 1:11 G s COHANE G. C ALBERT R. H. HARTMANN J. M. STRATTON 313i J R SALVADOR R. M. APOLANT R. G. HATHAWAY S. G. SULLIVAN 1,: D. J.ELL10TT D. M. BAKER R. F. HERRERA L. F. SURILLO 13 J. N FRIEL C. E BARTON H. F. HUBBARD W. G. TATE 1 - W. F. FREUTEL R. L BLOTNER C. G. ILLGES W. F. UNGER 1 R. K. MANN D. M BOYD R. C. JAMIS L A VERNON S. W. CARRIER D. J. LANG R. H. WELCH 5 Corporal: G.R COOK T. C. LEWIS R.J. WILLIAMS 1 L. B. COHEN G. V. COOPER J LOVEMAN D M WINTERING I. FIGUEROA D. L. CRANE D M- MACK D E'WISE L. PROENZA J. A. CRESPO C. B. MATHEWS 1- ZUK l J. L. MORRIS B. DEVANE R. G. MAXCY Lant tant COMMISSIONED OFFICERS D OFFICERS COMMISSIONE NON R.K.SOLOMON.............................................. JAHOPSON................................. W. R.C0WELL........ CAPT AINCARLW LANE, JR. J. B. BLACKSTOCK J. L. MORRIS D. S. GREENBERG R. MOSELY P. J. LAMBORGHINI L. PROENZA C. B. MATHEWS .. ....President zce-President . . . . . . .Secretary .. .Cen. Chairman of Committees .Faculty Admser W. A. RANSOM J. M. F. TAYLOR C. A. WAGNER C L WEINRICH 3 DRUM AND BUGLE CORP DRUM MAJOR: R. Drums: R. H. DUNBAR W. E. ABEL D. J. ELLIOTT J. A. CRESPO L. P. ELLIS Trumpets and Bugles: R. G. HATHAWAY A. W. ALBERT H. F. HUBBARD G. C. ALBERT R. C. JAMIs R. L. BLOTNER P. G. LAMBORGHINI H ERRERA W. F. FREUTEL C. D. GERMAIN J. LOVEMAN D. J. LANG S. I. MONTIFIORE R. W. PARKER C. M. RICHMAN L. SECH ..J SOMMERS .F. SURILLO . ..B SPECTOR G. SULLIVAN .G. TATE H. WELCH .0399 ?'?UCD 76$ WEARERS OF THE R99 VARSITY FOOTBALL: T. O. Asbury, J. M. Aycock, G. A. Bisso, D. J. Carter, G. H. Center, C. E. Creech, B. C. George, P. C. George, W. A. Gray, D. J. Hildreth, R. Leonard, N. S. Logan, T. M. NaI'US, T. S.- Overstreet, M. H. Prater, W. Sibley, C. F. Spence, J. R. Spiers, S. J. Tarpley, M: Tender, J. F. Wood, M. Manmng MMng, M. P. Terry, P. G. Knowles, T. D. Cooke, J. H. Fontenot, W. A. Kreln, R. W. Strlbllng. VARSITY BASKETBALL: J. M. Aycock, R. C. Burgess, T. E. Burgner, P. W. Coker, R. A. Diepst, R. S. Green- wood, H. M. Johnson, N. 8. Logan, D. C. Moody MMng, B. E. Noble, T. S. Overstreet, J. A. Schmldt, J. M. Bandy MAsth. Mng, J. C. Davis MASST Mgrj. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD: J. M. Aycock, F. R. Beltran, D. F. Boggs, R. L. Brown, T. E. Burgner, J. P. Everhart, P. C. George, R. 8. Greenwood, R. R. HimeS, H. M. Johnson, R. E. Jones, J. A. Larrazabal, B. E. Noble, T. S. Overstreet, R. G. Pechin, M. E. Romeu, L. A. Shewmaker, E. J. Spence, W. J. Zehner. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD: B. H. Baker, G. A. Bisso, R. C. Burgess, C. N. Carter, R. F. Coates, J. F. Foley, B. C. George, P. H. Higdon, W. P. Huey, N. S. Logan, R. E. McMahon, W. F. Martin, L. A. Pouu, M. H. Prater, C. F. Spence, W. K. Stalnaker, R. R. White, F. P. Bowyer, D. J. Carter, J. F. Fowler, G. R. Hawklns, B. A. Knowl- son, A. T. Moon, R. W. Orell, V. Sturz, L. H. Walker. GYMNASTICS: G. W. Aycock, R. L. Bemis, G. A. De La Reza, T. W. Doster, N. A. Elder, G. R. Hawkins, E. D. McKin'ney, R. L. Martin, L. E. Spaide, P. K. GriHin MMng, 0. H. Almand, L. J. Ferris, L. J. Inselman, R. E. McMahon, R. E. Milligan, W. G. Kohler, W. Pevsner, W. R. Cheatwood, W. W. Hagerman, C. S. Simms. SOCCER: J. E. Aguirre, J. H. Badell, F. R. Beltran, E. Giammattei, E. Gonzalez, J. A. Larrazabal, R. Man- rique, A. Manzano, A. J. Martinez, C. R. Nieto, G. E. Ramirez, E. L. Rodriguez, I. J. Saldivia, M. Santiago, F. Ungo, S. Uribe, G. Zuk, C. A. Peschiera, E. J. Ramirez, R. A. Brandt, E. F. Chiari, A. A. Conde, H. J. Franco, G. Isaza, A. Karam, A. Munoz, J. A. Zuniga. SWIMMING: M. E. Atherton, F. M. Ballesta, L. I. Langer, M. J. Licavoli, C. R. Risdon, J. A. Rossler MMng, J. F. Daly, W. C. Drummond, M. O. Farber, T. T. Licavoli, M. R. Parraga, N. S. Raskin, G. E. Smith, W. M. Stewart, T. E. Trippe, N. E. Trompiz, W. S. Van Nostrand. CROSS COUNTRY: B. H. Baker, R. F. Coates, W. F. Martin, R. E. McMahon, A. T. Moon, H. R. Shankeyr. M. H. Cooper MMng, G. R. Henning, J. E. Hill, B. A. Knowlson, W. J. McConnell, J. C. Talarico, W. R. Mc- Kaughan, C. E. Maley, V. Sturz, D. M. Wallace. GOLF: R. S. Greenwood, R. S. JaEa, H. M. Johnson, R. E. Jones, E. M. Knox, L. A. Shewmaker, S. H. Snider, T. E. Trlppe, M. J. Walker. RIFLE: I. N. Arnof, G. J. Bertinot, H. W. Borman, W. L. Hawkins, P. D. King, W. H. Lane, M. B. Levy, J. L. Lleberman, C. F. Ptacek, W. E. Roush, G. M. Spencer, L. C. Watson. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: M. Auerbach, M. Batlle, E. J. Bisso, F. P. Bowyer, R. L. Brown, J. R. Ches- ter, M. C. Coleman, J. N. Earle, I. L. Fleckman, J. W. Fouts, A. L. Horowitz, J. H. King, R. R. Laing, M. F. Palomo, S. H. Smder, W. K. Stalnaker, L. H. Walker, D. F. Boggs MMng. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: K. M. Andrews R. L. Brown W. . Elder M C En elmann R. R. Hlmes, R. W. Orell, W. Sibley, W. E. Smith, J. R. Spiers, M. Trapani, W. J. Zghner. , g , 8-9 FOOTBALL: F. Adair T. L. Anderson R F Davis M S Dundee G C Flo d . M , - - , - - , . . y , W. G. Honeycutt, J. J. getgf G. Rees, H. F. Snlder, W. H. Solomon, N. H. Stowe, C. C. Thomas, B. R. Vaughn, H. C. West, J. W. Williams, . . ClowerMMng, R. E. Loveman, B. J.Ba11ey, H. I. Berger, F. A. Carr, H. C. Clymer, C. A. Fowler MASSt- Mng, G.W.Hutchens,R.W.Jaffarian,T.J.Markos R. L Ph'll' D 1 R' h M F Taylor, J.O.Thornton,R.L.Wolverton, G.A.Wa1d;ck msst.lMlgrsb ' ' 1C ardson, L N. scam, I ' ' W gRgSHMAN BASKETBALL: F- Adair, T. L. Anderson, E. J.Bisso, F. M. Bruno, V. M. Cohen, G. 0. Floyd, . . oneycutt, E. W. Lucas, I. B. Jaffa, R. L. Phillips, H. F. Snider, H. C. West, S. A. Wilson. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: C. B. Mathews L M ' L ' J. Loveman, A. B. Rogers, R. K. Solomon, C. J. Kaiplltanlakosrns, . B. COhen, P. D. Fltderald! H. F. HUbbard, AA Kl - .Mk-M.-V Left to right: hFront rovvh Mgr. Manning, J. Wood, Tender, Sibley, Center, Sibley, Overstreet, Asst. Mgr. Terry; hSecond rowh Hildreth, Creech, Bisso, P. George, D. J. Carter, C. F. Spence, Narus; hThird rowo Asst. Coaches Brown and Paxton, B. George, Knowles, Logan, R. L. Brown, Leonard, Gray, J. M. Aycock, Coach Ma- ginnis; hBack rowh Asbury, Stalnaker, S. H. Snider, Prater, Tarpley, T. Cooke, Spiers. VARSITY FOOTBALL Early prospects were far from optimistic. With all ends absent, changes became necessary; and Bill George, starting center in 1955, was moved to right end, While Varsity guard Cary Spence was moved to left end. Thus, opening against GITS were George and Spence at ends, lettermen Marvin Prater and Ralph Leonard at tackles, newcomers Charles Left CO-CAPTAIN BILL GEORGE Iron-man, Junior End Right CO-CAPTAIN GARY BISSO Strong triple threat Quarter Creech and Robert Spiers alternating at one guard slot and Terry Narus hlling the other. NeW- comer Tom Asbury and John Fontenot filled George,s vacated center slot. The backfield for the opening, and one Which remained intact With one exception, was Dave Carter-at fullback, Jack Tarpley and Paul George at halfbacks, With Gary Bisso at quarter. Woody Sibley hlled in for Bisso MARVIN PAUL GEORGE All-Mid-South Halfback in three games when Gary was on the injured list. The Cadets rolled over GITS 39-13, with Paul George, Tarpley and Bisso running at Will. A weakness at the defensive end position was evi- dent, and was to be costly in the following two games against Dalton High and TMI. Dalton, semi-finalist in AAA competition dur- ing 1956, used their fine halfbacks to defeat the Cadets 20-7 in Dalton in an exciting game. Weak- MICKEY TENDER CARY SPENCE CHARLES CREECH TERRY NARUS Tough Guard 11Tiger1, Defensive demon Ever-improving BILL GRAY Dependable defender JACK WOOD 11Twink1etoes11 PRATER Good blocker and defender RALPH LEONARD Fiery, aggressive JIM AYCOCK Learned fast Tackle ness at defensive ends and several costly fumbles proved RIVERSIDES undoing. Jack Tarpley sparked the RIVERSIDE attack with a beautiful 55-yard gallop in the third period. Defensively, the Cadets were led by Bisso, Leonard, Prater and Spiers. Bill George converted. A disastrous trip to T'MI followed and the re- sult was a 7-13 defeat. TWO touchdown runs by the Cadets were called back and a number of ROBERT SPIERS Promising Junior TOM ASBURY DANNY HILDRETH Came through Leather-popper u' .1 tnmw- :A . manumrs a .wka -, ,u-r-n erlv .. 1 ;Jw long gains nullified in the course of accumulating 173 yards in penalties. Tarpley sparked the of- fense and again, with Prater, Narus, and Leon- ard, showed up well on defense. Bill George converted. Sewanee became the victim of RIVERSIDE the following week in Gainesville, as the defen- sive unit finally jelled, with Prater and Cary Spence coming through at the end slots. and Bill Gray moving in at defensive tackle. Final score was 25-0, with the reserves seeing action during the latter part of theco-ntest. Bill George con- verted once. On offense, the attack was led by fullback Dave Carter, Paul George and substi- tute quarterback Woody Sibley, the latter com- ing through in style in his first chance as a starter. The Cadets rolled past Blue Ridge the follow- ing week 27-13, with Sibley again directing the attack and leading it with a spectacular 45-yard gallop. Another scoring playiwas a 45-yard pass from Paul to Bill George. Defensively, the en- tire unit played well, with Blue Ridge scoring on the second and third units. Gray, Narus, Pra- ter and Paul George led in tackling. Bill George converted on three occasions. RIVERSIDE invaded College Park for the set up the tying score by Tarpley. George scored the first TD in the second quarter to tie up the game in that frame as well. Our lineman played the larger Darlington line to a standstill and the final quarter saw them pushing their heavier foes around. Narus, Leon- ard, Gray, Prater, Spence, Bill George, Tarpley and Logan all showed to advantage in this key Mid-So-uth contest. We closed the 1956 football season with a 39- 13 Victory over Westminster. The HBig Blue fired all guns to score in practically every waye Bisso on a sneak, Paul George off tackle for 37 yards, Tarpley on a sweep for 46, Carter off tackle for 23, Bill George on an end around and Sibley on a 76-yard punt return. Bill George converted three times. Forty-four players were used in this game which saw the following seniors bow out of competition: Paul George, Gary Bis- so, Mickey Tender, Jack Wood, Charles Creech and Nester Logan. 4 With only these boys finishing, prospects appear rosy for 1957 with lettermen Cary Spence, Bill George, Ralph Leonard, Bill Gray, Robert Spiers, Terry Narus, Jack Tarpley, Dave Carter, George Center and Woody Sibley eligible to return. annual tussle with GMA and found an aroused opponent in wait. Playing a fine defensive game, RIVERSIDE twith Gary Bisso back at the helml turned Paul George loose in the finest running performance of the year to romp over GMA 26-0. Sibley turned in his third spec- tacular run in as many games with a 53-yard gal- lop in the third quarter. Defensively, the Cadets were headed by Tarpley, Logan, Bill and Paul George, who held GMA to four pass comple- tions in 23 attempts. GMA was held to a mere 35 yards on the ground, with Leonard, Gray and Narus stopping the GMA running attempts. Bill George converted twice. TOMMY OVERSTREET DAVE CARTER WOODY SIBLEY Sharp tackler Clutch runner Runs the llKeepeW JERRY CENTER JACK TARPLEY NESTER LOGAN Dependable under-study Spectacular runner HOld Faithfuld The following weeks foe was the perennial Mid-South power, Darlington of Rome. Coach Chet Brownis scouting foray put RIVERSIDE in fine physical and mental shape for the game, and in their best effort of the season, gained a 12-12 tie against the greatly favored opposition. Paul George proved his. mettle as one of the tOp running backs in the Mid-South; Gary Bisso and Jack Tarpley showed up very well; but it was Dave Carter, with the score 6-12, whose runs of 10 and 25 yards midway in the fourth quarter, VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball team finished an ex- cellent year with a record of 18 and 7. The team, under Coach L. E. Allen, had four lettermen left from 1955-56 - Logan, Noble, Burgess and Coker -- and the remainder of the team was made up of former 113,, team players and new pros- pects. The team started out W611 by overpowering Clermont 84-16 and then winning the next four games in a row, losing to Athens by only 5 points, but later defeating the same team by a score of 59-51. We won out over Westminster 72-46 and TMI 59-39. Our two games with GMA were split, with RMA winning 51-49 and losing 57- Left BOBBY GENE NOBLE Captain Right BOB GREENWOOD 301 points each 55. When the team left Gainesville for the Christmas vacation, we had the fine record of 8-2. At the start of the Florida season against the strong teams of that area, we won out over Coral Shores and then met the State Champions. - Miami High School 4 and lost 71-44. We won the next four games, including a Victory over the Central Catholic Champions, 76-55. A loss to Hialeah in an overtime 157-591 was next on the agenda; then a Victory over the number ten team of Florida 4 South Dade - by a score of 69-61 gave the HBig Blue a lift, followed by Victories over Pine Crest and the outstanding West Palm Beach team 58-53, which put our boys in 14th place in the State P011. Then on to Victory over St. Patricks by a score of 53-30 and a close loss to Hialeah, 72-64. Later we lost to South Dade and Coral Gables. by the same score, 69-62, after being tied at 60-60 with two minutes to play. High point men for the year - Greenwood and Noble - tied with 301 points each; and Schmidt with 202, Aycock J. NI. with 194, and Coker with 168 showed a decided balance of scoring power. The team, under the new free throw regulations, played a fast break mixed with set-up plays and had an average of 60 points Per game, with 47 for the opponents. Our team shooting percentages was high with 34 per cent. Bobby Noble was Captain for the year. VARSITY TRACK In the past years Riverside has had successful track teams and this year is no exception. When the season first started there were only a few returning lettermen. Shot putters Gary Bisso and Ralph White, veteran Miler Rod Coates, and Pole Vaulter Dick McMahon. The team seemed to have more depth than in past years, but the boys lacked the necessary experience. Many of the boys had not found out the events that they were best suited to run. This was evident in the first track meet, against Hialeah, as Riverside lost 87 to 57. The meet did show though, even early in the season, the abilities of a few boys. Bill Woods showed how he was to run the hurdles in top form and Wayne Stalnaker proved his worth as a quarter-miler. At the next two meets the same conditions. existed, as Riverside 10st to South Broward 77 to 47 and to Palm Beach 85 to 36. After seeing most of the boys perform, Coach Paxton made the necessary Changes and won the next two meets walking away. The first was a 64 to 28 to 24 victory over Pompano and Pine Crest in a tri- angular meet. This was quickly followed by an 80 to 34 swamping 0f Stranahan. Left CO-CAPTAINS RALPH WHITE Left BiSSO set GARY BISSO a new record for the shot Right at the Baylor Relays, but White stays a close ROD COATES Competitor. By this time the stars had begun to shine: Bruce Baker with Rod Coates in the mile; Larry P011, Marv Prater, Bob Burgess, and Pat Higdon had a tight grip on the daSheS; while Fletch Spence and 11Windy,l Martin were holding down the middle distances. Not to be forgotten are Nester Logan and Neil Carter who were stepping over the hurdles. The season was only half over when this article was written: the rest of the season should prpye: 7 as exciting as the latest meet. A real thriller with South Dade, Rivers1de won 67 to 57. 1 Coach Paxton and his b0ys. have been working hard and have their sights set on the Baylor Relays in Tennessee and the Mid-South meet in Atlanta this spring. We have no doubt that they Will make us all proud of them. CROSS COUNTRY T EAM With five old letter men in the folds again, the uBig Blue Cross Country Team 5. under the able direction of Colonel Curtis - got off to a flying start by taking its Erst meet in Atlanta with a score of 63 against a 65 for Northside High and a 95 for Bass High. On October 19 the Riversiders stood a 45-15 loss at the hands. of the state champions e North Ful- l .1- ton High. At this meet, McMahon earned a third place by a fast pace of 11 :26 in the two and one-tenth ? i miler. The Big Blue took an easy Victory over G.M.A., scoring 17 against their 41 points, but came a crapper in the next try as Druid Hills took first place at the meet in Atlanta, leaving R.M.A. in second and Chamblee third. Two more wins brought the season to a close with a winning score of four meets out of six for the Big Blhe. Prospects look good for another year, with more and more interest being taken in this type 0f c0mpet1t10n. WINN MARTIN DICK McMAHON Co-Captain Co-Captain GOLF Under the expert supervision of Coach Les Heon this yearls golf team had the potentialities of being one of the best teams in South Florida. However, due to other activities, the team won only two matches and lost five. The rivalry for the top four places was extremely great. A newcomer at Riverside this year, Bobby Greenwood, won one of the top four places. and helped out tremendously in several matches. Captain Hank Johnson, HTommy Trippe, and llBobby,, Jones made up the other three top posi- tions and continued to turn in good scores throughout the season. Other cadets Who turned in good scores to help the team out were llLarry Shewmaker, Steve Sni- der, llRick Knox, llMike,, Walker, and Richardll Jaffa. The Big Four won their two matches over Hialeah. However, they lost to- the strong Miami Edison and West Palm Beach teams. and one to the even stronger Fort Lauderdale team. With only llBobby,l Greenwood, llBobb-yh Jones, and llLarryl, Shewmaker graduating this. year, next year,s golf team should be able to turn in many fine scores. Golf is one of the few sports. in Which no one ever has or ever will attain perfection. This, is one reason Why golf is so- popular and Why more cadets. at Riverside play golf than any other sport. So to all the seniors Who will no longer be With us, we hope that you Will always striVe- for perfection even though your efforts Will be in vain and may all your shots always be straight and true. CO-CAPTAINS Left TOMMY TRIPPE Right HANK JOHNSON GYM TEAM Riversideis strong Gym Team, under the coaching of Springfield Graduate Lieutenant DeCarlo, has continued the Academy,s tradition of excellence With the following record for the year just closed: Riverside lost its first meet to G.M.A. by 40 points, and then in the second meet of the year pulled up to a 96-84 loss to the College Park cadets. Against the Georgia Tech Freshmen, the cadets were Victorious by a score of 140 to 40 in the first encounter, and 130 to 50 in the second meet. Next on the t schedule was a. 130 to 50 Win over Murphy High, and then followed a 100 to 80 victory over the strong Druid Hills. team. In a quadrangular meet after arrival in Florida, the cadets won by 40 points over Naples, Hialeah, and Coral Gables High Schools. BOB BEMIS Captain High point of the season was the Winning 0f the A.A.U. Novice Division Championship in a Hialeah meet With Larry Spaide, Aycock, G. W., Bemis, Doster, and McKinney Winning medals for their outstanding performances. The cadets were second only to- the strong Florida State Uni- versity team in the Senior Division. The final meet 0f the year gave the cadets a 34-36 loss to Hialeah. ThetGym Squad also furnished excellent ex- hibition material for demonstrations at Riverside and at the Hollywood Band Shell, and in addi- tion to the A.A.U. medal winners named above, Elder, N. A. and de la Reza merit special men- tion. BASEBALL . A wwsgspggsNCE After a season without baseball, Coach Brown was faced in Florida by a group of almost totally in- experienced baseball hopefuls; but enthusiasm and hard work combined to bring them along very satis- factorily, and the squad showed tremendous improvement early in the Georgia season by crushing pre- viously undefeated Lyman Hall 13 - 8. Larry Shewmaker was the winning pitcher, but Cadets Bob Jones and Tom Overstreet led the hitting with 3 for 3. Overstreet1s long triple first moved the Cadets into the lead, which was never relinquished. Other highlights of the season were the 3 - 11 loss to the very strong South Dade team; the closer 5 - 7 loss to Pompano, with Diaz as the losing pitcher; and the opening win by 15 - 7 over Coral Shores, with Everhart as the winning pitcher. SWIMMING Late in the fall, as an accommodation to our traditional rival G.M.A., Riverside hurriedly organ- ized a swimming team that was completely outclassed in the opening engagement there by a 61-16 count. In the return go the cadets showed considerable improvement; but condition, resulting from longer training, and greater experience prevailed as G.M.A. took the second encounter at Riverside, 51-24. The outstanding development of the season was the emergence of Van Nostrand as a strong con- tender in swimming events, and next year a good team may well be put together around this young swimmer. IVAN SALDIVIA Captain CHARLES PTACEK Co-Captain SOCCER Riverside Soccer experts started their season inauspicioust With a. 3-0 1085 to G.M.A. there. They returned to Riverside determined to gain revenge in the next encounter, and by dint of hard work became much better organized and won the return engagement by a 7-2 count. The final game of the season found the cadets facing a strong Westminster team that wound up the first half at 1-1. In the second half, Saldivizfs cohorts moved ahead by three additional points to take the concluding game of the season 4-1. RIFLE TEAM The RiHe Team, composed largely of new personnel, made a good showing during the year against tough competition, and then placed its two teams in a very satisfactory position in the Hearst Trophy competition. In the opener against the University of Maine, the cadets lost 1774 to 1782. Against Columbia Military Academy, the cadets fell short by an 1815 to 1860 count. Against Florida State University, the cadets fired 1746 against 1803 for the college team. Against'T.M.I. Riverside dropped to its lowest point With 1718 to 1815 for the opposition. In the Hearst Trophy competition, the first team hred 848 to take seventh place among fourteen competing teams, While team two placed eighth With a score of 842. In the Third Army competition, results are unknown, except that the Cadets fired a total of 6829. PAUL D. 'KING Co-Captain JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The undefeated J. V. gridsters carried out their five game season With flying colors all the way, to make it the best year for the Riverside J.V. in many years. With little more than two weeks. of practice, the cadets took a close one from G.M.A. at Riverside on October 4, highlighted by a long run by Snider, S. H. that saved the day by 14-12 count. A week later the IV. players met Westminster there, pulling another close one out of the fire by 7-6 count. The team then journeyed to G.M.A. With the soccer, cross country and gym teams, to Win their third game and second encounter With the rival cadets in red. On Halloween day, the Westminster eleven, along with a busload of cheerleaders, returned the earlier game With a Riverside invasion, but the Junior Blue Battalion continued its Victory march with a 6-0 Win. Excited by our 4-0 season total, Captain Brown arranged a post season game With the strong Chamb- lee team. The cadets put on a fine demonstration to Win 25-7, to close out the season With all Wins, no losses and no ties. The season was. highlighted by runs by Stribling, Center, S. H.'Snider, and Overstreet. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The HBaby Blue had an unusually outstanding year With a 4-2 season against larger and more ex- perienced opponents. With only two short Weeks of practice, October 3 found the unprepared freshmen losing to the colorful Westminster team by a 0-19 count. The determined underclassmen came back to defeat a rather rough Cummings squad 14-13. The following game the cadets of G.M.A. fell to the Riverside Freshmen by a 21-8 score. The aroused Cumming squad failed again to overcome the cadets Who won thelr second encounter by a 7-0 score. The Freshmen eleven next took on the very able, experienced Jefferson squad and the second and final defeat of the season resulted in the thrilling 13-20 game. , . . Riverside triumphed in the end, however, in a final 14-0 score over G.M:A., H. F. SnIder, Adam, H. C., West, and Floyd were leaders of the outstanding Riverside team Whlch came through Wlth a fine season under Captain Simsl coaching. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Under Lieutenant Slocumls capable coaching, the Riverside 9131, squad rounded out an interestmg and successful year, with a 14-9 record. Beginning the season with a 46-30 Victory over Clermont, followed by a 28-33 defeat at the hands of the fast River Bend team, the 9B7 squad quickly rolled up two more victories in a 51-39 score against Athens and a 32-20 against Clermont. . . Before leaving for Florida, our team suffered its second defeat of the season in a 19-23 tllt wtth G.M.A. Victories over Athens, Westminster t46-201, G.M.A. t26-201 and T.M.1. gave the Jumor Varsities a standing of 7-2 at the end of the fall term. The Florida season brought Victories over Pineerest 41-25, St. Patrick,s 39-36 and 46-30, Central Catholic 39-36. Losses to South Dade, West Palm Beach, Hialeah and Coral Gables -- all strong 0p- ponents 4 brought the season to a Close, with favorable prospects for another year. The Riverside Freshman Cagesters, making their debut in the nine-team Broward County Junior High League, gave a fine account of themselves with an outstanding 11-3 record that gave them fourth place in regular season play, and moved them into the finals of the tournament play-off. The Freshman opened with a 40-14 victory over Pompano in which Bob Brown led the scoring With 14 points. The next game was a 15-27 loss to Olsen in an outdoor game that brought the prediction llWaiEll We get on an indoor court,,. An outside contest against the Florida Military Varsity resulted in a 39-25 win, With Timmy Anderson leading the scoring with 13 points. Stranahan Junior High fell next by 34-21 with Anderson again leading the scorers. Florida Mili- tary came close in the second meeting, but Riverside won 51-46. Floyd led With 14 points, Anderson and Vic Cohen followed with 12 and 11 respectively. Central Catholic upset us 37-31, and the cadets lost again to McArthur 20-21. Our boys held the visitors to 2 points in the last half, but even the desperate rally at the end was not enough to overcome the lead. Brown scored 20 points in the 46-28 win over St. Patricks In the tournament, Riverside drew top seeded Olsen as an opening opponent, but the Cadets. went on to win 29-25 before 3,000 people in the South Broward gym. In the finals, Riverside led all the way to- lose in the closing moments to a hard-fighting McArthur team. The score was 34-33, and the cadets led up to the final 35 seconds of play. Scoring for the season was as follows: Bob Brown 139, Tim Anderson 95, Vic Cohen 87, Herbert West 73, Roy Himes 49, Glenn Floyd 44, J. B. Jaffa and S. A. Wilson 21, and E. Bisso 17. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Georgia Competition COMPANY A,, BAS- KETBALL CHAMPIONS: C. H. Best, J. R. Budet, J. P. Dabney, G. A. Gevaras, J. B. JafTa, C. W. Johnson, R. C. Taylor, D. B. Wheeler, H. E. Wollowick. COMPANY D TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: E. J. Eaddy, D. E. Fletcher, H. I. Goldman, W. P. Huey, M. L. Karp, D. B. Lambert, T. C. Love, W. P. Moeller, E. C. Owen, C. A. Pamplin, W. V. Perry, J. C. Pope, J. M. Stanton, G. T. Van Saw, S. A. Wilson. COMPANY A VOL- LEYBALL CHAMPIONS: J. R. Almenara, L. Araujo, F. J. Artigas, W. S. Kase, F. Lopez, F. Rotondaro, E. A. Sanchez, D. J. Trossi, O. Trossi, J. M. Valdes. Florida Competition Leaders at picture-taking timd COMPANY A , BAS- KETBALL CHAMPIONS: C. H. Best, J. R. Budet, J. R. Coyle, J. R. Ellison, G. A. Gevaras, N. H. Stowe, C. P. Williams, H. E. Wollowick. COMPANY 0 SOFT- BALL CHAMPIONS: A. G. Bennett, R. Boshara, J. C. Chinnici, G. M. Eggart, J. L. Paris, 8. R. Forem, R. P. Jones, R. L. Manley, E. R. Merrill, H. C. Roeglin, A. C. Schofield, D. W. Stewart, T. W. Tompkins, G. T. Van Saw. K COMPANY C VOL- LEYBALL CHAMPIONS: R. W. Carrier, J. J. Fabri- cius, H. Hernandez, C. N. Kinsey, D. E. Kinsey, G. C. Lawrence, H. Navarro, E. L. Pollack, J. A. Rossler, E. G. Weinrich. COMPANY 0 HAND- BALL CHAMPIONS: G. Canedo, R. L. Horowitz, F. Ungo. COMPANY 0, TENNIS CHAMPIONS: J. T. Davis, R. W. Sawyer, J. M. Schweizer, R. W. Stribling. JUNIOR HIGH A Left to right and front to rear: BASKETBALL: Sech, Hausmann, James M. F. Taylor, Shamblen, Cowell, C. L. Weinrich; Lamborghini, H. O. Strat- ton, Mathews, Harper, Morris, Hopson, L. B. Cohen. FLAGBALL: Greenberg, Montifiore, J. F. Eames, Gieges, Lewis, Hausmann. FLAGBALL: Sech, Castleman, Hutson, Lamborghini, Salvador, Gresham, Cowell. FLAGBALL: Illges, Freutel, Gibson, R. F. Herrera, Abel, C. L. Weinrich. FLAGBALL: Blackstock, Spector, Blotner, I. Zuk, Gertler, Livau- dais, Mosely, Figueroa, Surillo. H ATHLETICS GOLF: Welch, Rand, Fitzgerald, Abel, Montifiore. GYM TEAM FloridaM Greenberg, Paulsen, Specter, Gieges, Sommers, Ellis, Land, Korn, Fields; Blotner, Boyd, Friel, G. R. Cook, R. J. Williams, Salvador, D. M. Mack, Rogers, Tate, I. Zuk. GYM TEAM Georgia Fields, Surillo, Blackstock, Friel, Boyd, Proenza, Ellis, Frometa, Korn. SOFTBALL: Gibson, DeVane, Blackstock, Mosely, Wise, Popper; Freutel, Crane, Gertler, Gresham, J. F. Eames, Par- sons, Proenza. SOFTBALL: Surillo, Figueroa, G. C. Albert, Frometa, A. W. A1- bert, D. M. Baker, Mann; Livaudais, Guillen, Castle- man, Crespo, Illges, R. F. Herrera, Ransom, Unger. THE ATHLETIC SCENE--l956-57 The Fall term found the Varsity, Junior Var- sity, and Junior High football squads workmg hard toward what was to prove a most successful season for all three groups. A total of fourteen Victories, four defeats, anda tie, were the results, with the undefeated Junior Varsity leading the way. Some of the outstanding boys for the Vare sity were Co-Captains Bill George ancl Gary Bisso, Paul George, Jack Tarpley, Marvm Pra- ter, Cary Spence, Bill Gray, Dave Carter, Ralph Leonard, Terry Narus, Robert Spiers, and Woody Sibley. The Junior Varsity was sparked by George Center, Tommy Overstreet, Gene Stalnaker, and Mano Palomo. The Junior High, with several fine young ball players who should make their presence felt in the future, were led by Glenn Floyd, Hubert West, Mathews, Tim Anderson, Stowe, Vaughn, and Adair. The Cross. Country Squad led by W. Martin and McMahon gave a. very good account of theme selves, losing only one time all season. The Swimming Team, plagued by inexperience, did not fare as well, but uncovered a good pros- pect in Van Nostrand. The Soccer Team ended a successful season with only one loss, which they later avenged. Led by Saldivia and Beltran our boys played hard and the results were very satisfactory. The Gym Team, whose schedule covers nearly the entire year, started slow; but as the season progressed, they became unbeatable not only in competitive meets, but also in their exhibitions. Doster, Spaide, Bemis, and Wade Aycock led the team. with excellent showings. Moving into late fall and winter, the basketball season brought Riversidels three teams into action. The Varsity, led by the Bobby twins - Noble and Greenwood, Jim Aycock and Coker, had an excellent Georgia record and held their own with the best South Florida had to offer. The Junior Varsity, despite constant personnel changes, gave a good account of itself. The Freshmen, playing in league competition for the first time, gave an excellent. account of themselves, and several future court stars were in evidence. Included among them are Bob Brown, Hubert West, Tim Anderson, Vic Cohen, and R037 Himes. Baseball returned to the athletic scene and the diamond group has. shown steady improVement with each passing game. Headed by Larry Shew- maker, Eddie Spence, Hank Johnson, and Tommy Overstreet, the record will be one to praise by the season,s end. The Track Squad, facing a serious rebuilding job due to graduation, split even in the Florida meets. The performances of Gary Bisso and Ralph White in the shot were outstanding, and were closely followed by stellar jobs by Stalnaker, Cary Spence, Billy George, McMahon, Coates, W. F. Martin, and Nester Logan. The return to Georgia finds them undefeated in dual meet competition. The highlight of the early Georgia season was a 52 foot 9 inch shot put by Gary Bisso to break the Baylor Relay' record. As of this writing, the squad is actively preparing for the annual Mid-South Track Championship. The Golf Squad, led by Tommy Trippe, Bobby Greenwood, R. E. Jones, and Hank Johnson, gave a fine account of themselves in the tough South Florida competition. Spring football started on the return from Florida, and several prospects for next fall,s Var- sity and Junior Varsity have already come to the front. Running along correspondingly to the Varsity season are the Company leagues. These cham- pionships in touch football, basketball, volley- ball, swimming, handball, softball, and tennis are sought most vigorously, both by the partici- pants and by the respective companies. Companies A and llD'l, have gained the majority of rib- bons, with Cl, and lTB close behind. llMuscle College , a test of all-round physical fitness. and ability, will challenge the entire Corps during the final month of school. The Corps Champion and the winner in each company will well deserve the recognition received at gradua- tlon. The over-all record for both Varsity and Junior Varsity sports has been a good one this year of 1956-57. While most of the teams have ended with victorious seasons, the basic results are cher- ished a great deal more. Development of a spirit of fiery competition, team co-operation, gracious- ness in victory and manliness in defeat are the goals sought after, and in these great strides were made. sz B.C. .E. .W .A. D. J. CARTER HORTON SOCIETY ...........President . . . . . . .Vice-Prlesident . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . ...Ser'geant-a't-14rms Members . COKER HIGDON GEORGE P. W P. H. D. J. HILDRETH E. M T. C. ATHERTON . AYCOCK CARANTZAS E. C. MAY A. MUNOZ B. E. NOBLE M. H. PRATER . KNOX LOVE W. J. MCCONNELL . A. SHEWMAKER . E. SPAIDE . W. STRIBLING . E. TAYLOR . C. MOODY COLONEL J. L. BEAVER. . . . . . . . .. COLONEL JAMES K. MOONEY. . . . ..... .- . . . . . COLONELE.J.CURTIS........ ...... ........Faculty Member . .Faculty Memher The Horton Society was established in 1940 to fur- ther the principles of honor, courtesy, kindness, integ- rity, and character. Named for the late Colonel O. R. Horton, longtime Superintendent and Commandant of RIVERSIDE, the Society is composed of the 25 boys who are selected by the Faculty and Corps as best representing the Societyls principles. With the support and co-operation of the Corps, the Horton Society has for years done its sincere best to create at RIVERSIDE an atmosphere which will make a Cadetls stay both pleasant and profitable. To become a member of this highly honored group, a Cadet is first nominated by the members of the Society. The Faculty then screens all nominees, adding candi- dates of its own nomination. .........Faculty zfdviser The Corps then names by popular vote one-half of the candidates nominated by the Horton Society and Faculty. Membership requires at least a year,s attend- ance at RIVERSIDE, and the vote of the Society, the Faculty, and the Corps assures the highest character on the part of the successful candidate. Membership is one of the highest honors available at RIVERSIDE and cadets are proud to assist in carrying on such duties of the Horton Society as acquainting new cadets with RIVERSIDE and its principles, and in furthering good fellowship in the Corps at all times. uKeep your heads up and your feet on the groundl, was the almost daily advice of Colonel Horton and is the Iapproprlate slogan for the famed Society which is a Vital and perpetual memorial to him. HONOR COURT Company All Company 'iClJ P. C. GEORGE N. S. LOGAN E. W, HEARN L. A. SHEWMAKER Company DiJ D. . t Company y,B,, J HILDRETH G. A. B1350 Spanish-Speaking P. H. HIGDON A. MUNOZ Faculty Adviser LIEUTENANT COLONEL B. J. SCHERER, USA. The Honor System was inaugurated at RIVERSIDE in the spring of 1951. The combined efforts of the Junior Class that year and of Colonel John H. Dilley, our able P.M.S.85T., resulted 1n the announcement of the principles of the Honor System and the election of the first Honor Court. The Honor System is based upon character and high moral standing and is designed to instill these virtues and to further the development of a cadetls thinking so that he will direct himself along the straight and narrow path of good living and right thinking, not only through his school years, but for the rest of his life. The Honor Court is composed of nine members. Each company annually names two repre- sentatives and the Spanish-speaking group names a ninth member. The organization of the group calls for two oHicersethe Chairman, who presides at all meetings, and the Secretary, who writes up proceedings for the President of the Academy within twenty-four hours of the close of each meeting. Robertsl rules of order govern the conduct of meetings and the members of the Honor Court render decisions based upon the evidence presented, governed by their consolentlous congldera- tion of all of the facts. The nine Cadets honored by election to membership are believed to be those who clearly exemplify the honor standards which they seek to maintain, and the Honor System 15 held in sacred esteem by the Honor Court members, who seek to see that all who come under the influ- ence of the Court will profit. bol of its Viewpoint that, liIt is better that fifteen men It is the motto of the Court and a sym . . than to punlSh one 1nnocent man escape, temporarily, their just punishment for an offense, unfairly? CADET COUNCIL First Semester Seniors Juhiors Sophomares G. A. BIsso B. C. GEORGE H. R. SHANKEY P. C. GEORGE E. M. KNOX Freshmen E. W. HEARN M. J. WALKER . H. F. SNIDER D. J. HILDRETH L. A. SHEWMAKER Second Semester Seniors Juniors K Sophomore: P. C. GEORGE B. C. GEORGE H. R. SHANKEY E. W. HEARN E. M. KNOX S. G. LOWREY S. H. SNIDER A. MUNOZ Freshmen B. E. NOBLE H. F. SNIDER An advisory group named twice annually by classes, to meet Riverside. Junior High R. K. SOLOMON Junior High J. F. EAMEs with the President 0f T. W. DOSTER First Tenors C. R. BASTIAN R. L. S. BONESIO W. T. CLOWER C. E. CREECH L. J. FERRIS o o-on........-.- J. N. FRIEL M. A. GROSS E. W. HEARN J. S. HINE W. G. KOHLER W. J. MCCONNELL R. E. MCMAHON M. E. MANNING A. MUNOZ R. W. ORELL Major L. E. Allen, Faculty Adviser GLEE CLUB MAJOR C. E. PAMPEL, Director and decompcmist S. A. GRABER J. A. HALE N. C. PANAYIOTOU J. F. WOOD Second Tenors M. C. ADAMS R. H. AEH J. T. DAVIS T. T. ROSCOE Baritone: R. W. BERGSTROM W. S. KASE A a x I :;w tg ? ? ......Editor L. A. SHEWMAKER R. W. STRIBLING M. J. WALKER J. W. WILLIAMS H. E. WOLLOWICK F. L. MACHOVER W. R. MCKAUGHAN H. PURCELL Bass A. K. LAGARDE Trumpet: S. E. NELSON J. J. SAKOFSKY B. L. RODRIGUEZ M. F. MARKLEY C. A. CARANTZAS . S. GREENMAN g 7U 2$eg ggSE Em; m . T. MOON . L. MARTIN . H. WALKER . J. WARMAN . C. PANAYIOTOU . G. PECHIN R. FARNELL szww ue Z Saxoplzoncx R. C. PATTON M. N. DUBOIS R. S. LEVIN C. D. BASSETT R. E. LOVEMAN DANCE ORCHESTRA Piano CONCERT BAND CAPTAIN EDGAR A. BALL, Director Trombones E. L. WIGGINS O. H. ALMAND J. M. STANTON B. R. VAUGHN F. A. CARR French Horns C. F. BRYDON C. A. FOWLER W. F. MARTIN M. A. FRIEDMAN Baritone: C. E. CREECH A. N. JAMES B. E. TOMLINSON LIEUTENANT W. F. MARTIN, Band Commander Clarinets R. E. PATTON M. N. DUBOIS W. J. S. WRIGHT J. M. LILLARD J. C. EVERSOLL Flute: J. S. HINE W. H. JOHNSON Saxophones R. S. LEVIN C. D. BASSE'I'F R. E. LOVEMAN Cymbals M. C. ENGELMANN CAPTAIN EDGAR A. BALL, Director MAJOR C. E. PAMPEL Trumpets S. E. NELSON J. J. SAKOFSKY Bass Drum I B. F. TURNER Snare Drum: C. C. CONTI A. F. COOK J. F. CABELL J. S. GREGORY W. J. HENNES G R. HENNING R. D. VINSON Baum C. S. SIMMS R. REAVES R. S. TREADWELL M. F. MARKLEY C. A. CARANTZAS Drums C. C. CONTI J. F. CABELL Trombone: O. H. ALMAND J. M. STANTON B11358: C. S. SIMMS R. REAVES Violin J. A. HALE SOCIAL ACTIVITIE CLIMAX OF 1956 SPRING DANCE MARDI GRAS THEME f AND i A NEW 5 KING AND QUEEN NEW BOY5 BRENAU PARTY 1956-57 GETS UNDER WAY S AND CORPS PARADE IS RAINED OUT BUT PAUL GEORGE AND HIS FAITHFUL COMPANIES A AND D START THINGS WELL WITH A TWO-DANCE WEEK-END FUSILIERS ENTERTAIN VISITOR ccBIG WEEK-END99 C PUTS ON A FINE AND WELL ATTENDED DANCE BIG WEEK-ENDS99 B , WINDS UP THE FLORIDA SEASON WITH ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL PARTY EXPRESSING HIMSELF E z L H O M T N T 1 U 0 w M O F FICIENCY MILITARY AWARDS F E S R E m Emu LO RP E E H C THE PHOTOGRAPHER GETS A WORK-OUT 60 DO WE, BUT WERE USED TO ITD MILITARY TO THE FORE FALL INSPECTION HREEMAN AT WORIQ HEDUCATION IS TEACH- ING A BOY TO STUDY, TO BEHAVE, AND TO DEVELOP . . F WELL, YOU OUGHT TO TAKE ENGLISH, LATIN, TRIGONOMETRY, PHYSICS, AND FRENCH . . SOME OF THE FACULTY BRASS AS SEEN BY OUR ARTIST LU uNOW, LETS GET SQUARED AWAY ON THIS- ANY QUESTIONS? HTHE EFFICIENCY RECORD SPEAKS FOR YOU Hf, BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH ! 'x;--' ....-.-..-u .'vm A V -- HE N'l SAFETY MEASURES REQUIRED ;,I,,. We Iv - vat: tt .t x '. .. e. e . nb xh w n xx w bXneKR ta' b O b .u:!'f..'.'. x ADVANCE STORY FROM ttTHE DAILY BULLt, Hollywood, Florida, January 3 tPUh - The Beaver e May-engineered triple deckers appearing in Maginnis Motel include safety features deriv- ing from lengthy research. The Bull Ring has provided speci- mens for the study, conducted along approved scientific lines. Proprietor Maginnis reports that with careful screening out of those frightened by altitude and With care- ful selection of those With mountain- climbing interests, the new beds have been made entirely safe by employ- ment of oxygen inhalators for those in the rarefied third tier atmosphere. The Maginnis Safety-Inhalators, pictured above, have been named an unqualified success and are now in use at the hostelry of this popular host. Rate $1494.00. ERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY t CLOSE-UP OF FORT BEAVER tGEORGIAh XX ..x :1xL:Az 1.1 Aiiri .Lt V . SCENES STUDY HALL ALWAYS MANAGES TO TAKE A PROMINENT PLACE TWILIGHT VIEW MORE CORPS AT RETREAT HOLLYWOOD JUNIOR HIGH THE THREE PLATO'ONS MOVE IN F CLOSER FOR A COMPOSITE PORTRAIT , MOORE S WORK 0 , OLYMPIC AND . GYMNASTIC WAS IMPRESSED . S .A. U TE ROY E U EE DISTINGUISHED VISITOR WITH TEAM THE LA CHAIRMAN NATIONAL A COMMITT WITH THE TEAM A LITTLE OF MANY DECARLO ACTIVITIES TOES UP! MYOU SHOULDMVE SEEN THIS POSITIONM M 0 R F N W O D E M O C M E It'll iiflflllqas: iJJon ld'ry hhfi Ilqlazhwuu, inviyJKW , PEE- ADE99 SCENES GEN. BEAVER ' CONGRATULATES THE WINNERS AFTER-PARADE VIEWS ABOVE OFFICIAL STYLE RIGHT STRICTLY UNOFFICIAL S T N E M 0 M BIG FOR NEW HORTON SOCIETY MEMBERS 'HE CORPS AND T FOR TERRY , WHO NARUS REPORTS IT TOOK THREE FOR MORE WINNERS AND BRR,, ESPECIALLY SNIDER IN THE FOREGROUND 4 . 167.311k 3:3 In;1l!l2.l:311. 133.5. D AN ON THE BEACH OFF FOR THE BEACH SONS OF EARLIER RIVERSIDERS BROTHERS BROTHERS II TOWN VISITORS WHERE AND WHEN U w- . V. w- - .. , a.--vv. .w $-70 .. . . AND IF MAYBE V CoULD COME IN FIRST . . . KNOX DEMONSTRATES THE ADVANTAGES OF HEON-TRAINING THE WAY IT LOOKS TO MANY CADETS If 3R2 INSPECTOR: HWHY AREN T YOUR ADJUSTMENTS SET AT ZERO P 3RD CLASS MILITARY EXPERT: SIR, THERES A S-MILE WIND BLOWING FROM 3 OCLOCK! ARTISTS ' RUNNING WILD GUESS WHO? 4.;...... . w; - A AA A A AA: A A A AA AA A A A I bgAgthmow ..V...-;,.,- .egr.A-... .m.m...o A - , V 44 44, A - A4 : rm: M;..;.A.-...A..A.n-g-.u.lp . :am.:zum . Ls- -,.':$ ..;UA .-w LL-M :. .;1.A tm4.',,$ DOUBLE DECKER HAZARDS OR DIRGE WITHOUT WORDS OLD BALL AND CHAIN FRAPP SAYS HES JUST A DEVICE ON THE MAY COAT- OF-ARMS zS-x Weather: Strong winds thotl daily from the rostrum. Eailg 3111111 A PU PUBLICATION ' Price: $1494.00 by subscription only. Next year $14941 K J. FRAPP IN CLASS OF 257 . x1574 OPINIONS Opinions on Certain Subjects by Cadets Who Should Know Study Hall: If you goof, youlre in . Town Day: Freedom, if . . . Major May: A popular man with many followers. Colonel Crisp: Quite a radio ham, on quite a hunk of ham. Grill: A place to go if the mess hall is just too much to take that day. On Guard tAs seen by the OGl : Oh, my poor, aching feet. 16 times to the Annex, and still he says one of those Taps Re- ports is missing. tAs seen by the SGl: Hey, hurry up' and get off the telephone. I want to call my girl. tAs seen by the CGl : I don,t know what happened to the flag pole, sir. I was just sitting here when all of a sudden... tAs seen by the OD at Guard Mount the first dayl: I want to straighten some things out in my room and make a few checks. PM see you tomorrow at Oflicersl. THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE AT RIVERSIDE 1. Colonel Crisp a head waiter over a staff of waiters in the mess hall. 2. No RiHe Inspections on Thursday afternoOns. 3. No RiHe Inspections. 4. N0 rifles. S. No Inspections. 6. Water fountains in the hall. 7. Eat what you want when you want it. Access to the refrigerator! 8. Everyone, from Corporal on up, equipped with sabres. 9. No taps. 19- N0 Reveille. EXCERPT FROM YEAR-BOOK J. FRAPP ilFrappll June 8, 1492 1776 Crisp Ave., Beaver City, Georgia Commercial Diploma in 8.8. Laundry Ribbon, 1908-57; Asst. Asst. Cheer Leader, 1908-57. Private, Laundry Detail FAMOUS Ml CHARACTER FINISHES OI Gainesville, Georgia, May 27 tPUl e- The well known Joe Frapp, expected to graduate in May, announced after his fourth unsuccessful re-exam that helll try again in 8.8. Frapp, when questioned about his un- usual Bayonet photo, explained that he knows more about where he,s been than RIFLE INSPECTIONS Townsfolk, attention: Are you tired of seeing the common old ordinary Sunday Parade at RMA every Sunday? Well, then, may we suggest that you drive out and see a Rifle Inspection on Thursday afternoon. These shows of physical and mental endurance are all high points of the fine training we get here at River- side. As a rather chubby individual in a khaki uniform slaps a ten-pound rifle from a poor Cadet, you can easily seeeby the way he takes it-how good this training is for us. Just notice how well he stands the torture! As the large officer calls out a few hundred demerits for very impor- tant things, such as dirty eyebrow, filthy tooth, and having a cold at unauthorized time, the strain of the inspection hits its peak. Then, the officer moves away - a fiendish look on his face for the next un- suspecting victim, while the previous one stands at strict attention, pondering over the many hours she now has on the Ring, a hiking society at RMA. SO, folks, do come out and see a Rifle Inspection. We are sure that the whole time you will be thinking, UAm I glad Pm a civilianll, POPULAR SONGS OF 1957 Money Tree ................ by .General Beaver i Moonlight Gambler ........... by Kay Three Donlt Forbid Me ..-by Major Mayls Club Youlre a Thousand Miles Away by Homesick, I. M. You Donlt Owe Me a Thing by I. Walkedemoff FRAPP tConth where hels going tCol. Crisp says he can provide information on the latter for Frappl, therefore always prefers to look back. The photographer says thatls his best camera angle too. I b.tee..ut-.Lh .mAkeJMQWN .r 1y...'...s .1. .;:.. ;- m. M'W'H wt; WWW a . '4-A be: aim? :; a. Bailg 7151111 - HIE? SHORTEAUiS, SOCIAL CENTER SHORTEAUiS a that popular RMA Tailor Clubbe a presenting daily in the Pressing Room the famous MC of the gala establishment, Shorteau, always at your service with a golden smile and an eager hand for your white slip, along with your original ticket. Come and let your garments mix with the rich, invig- orating air; 01', for no extra charge, he can completely lose them for you. Make arrangements through Trice, originally of Triceis Book Shoppe of lower South Barracks. Performances are usually at their best before RiHe Inspections and Town Days. Come and see the show!!! RADIO CONTEST This is Radio Station WDDO, 69 Mega- cycles, broadcasting from the top of the Lanier Building here in Poultry Capital, Georgia. Now here we are, Cadets, with your popular commentator, Colonel A. B. iiSteady Big Fellow? Crisp with his won- derful iiSecret Word Quiz Show . All you have to do is say the magic words HFRAPP, J. O? and you, at no extra charge, will get for yourself, at our earli- est possible convenience,'a sparkling L-9. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of tie. Prizes will be claimed at the Bulle- tin Board, located one block west of Study Hall. in our lovely Georgia Plante. Turn in your applications for our wonderful contest at the Laundry Room of famous Lanier Building, NOW! WHOgS WHO IN THE BAND, OR MUSICAL MONKEYSHINES tRare Photograph from the Ball Archivesi TODAY, Gentlemen, we are taking up the Hydrogen Bomb. Due to Para. 36, Sec. 51, Book 2, Page 69, of Field Manuel 22 - Dash, we couldnit'get any practical em- ployment of this weapon for you boys, although our lovely plant here at River- side could use one, Pm sure. The main subject for debate today is that of the de- tailed disassembly of this weapon. Write this down, now, because it will be on the test next Tuesday, along with knowing HYDROGEN TEST the complete nomenclature of the gas lock adjustment screw bolt lock washer bolt lever spring keeper assembly, otherwise known as the pin. To disassemble the Hydrogen Bomb, Model 12345678900tt nothing mm MN MED t6U t32i, the following procedure is used: DROP. Cau- tion: Be sure to be at least 300 miles away and still moving in the opposite direction at a speed of at least 69.3 MPH. Be sure not to get stoppaged. , New zippered chevron trighti as com- Trice emporium. Change of status is taken in stride em. INVENTORS9C0RNER pared with oild-style, sewed on insignia Hefty features the spring line of the with the new equipment and even your best friend canit tell you,ve just lost s ock Jolt vise the Oott the 3y tion sure . Eailg 3151111 - 1357 . CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sept. 7-Eager beavers report after long summer, all hoping for Horton Society. Sept. 8-New recruits start reporting. Sept. 9-Rest of old cadets come back. Hour of rest- lessness while waiting to find out new rank. Sept. 10-First AWOL cases. Sept. 11--First look at Gainesville and its chicks- Sept. 15-Major May posts first tea-party invitations, Sept. 16-Cadets see first grades; some happy, some blue. ' Sept. 22-Big Blue starts well. Defeats G.I.T.S. 40-13. Sept. 29-Tea-parties prove to be very popular throughout R.M.A. Sept. 30-Tapping of new Horton Society. Joy and woe! Oct. 3-New Cadet Council elected by old boys. Oct. 4-J. V. team upsets G.M.A. in football. Oct. 5-Dalton proves to be a rough game. Oct. 6eltMister Roberts gives cadets ideas. tPalm treeeMajor May. Hah! ??l Oct. IZeNight Riders strike during Bivouac. Oct. 13--Band, a strong but licked enemy under ltB,, Companyis squads. Oct. 19+R.M.A. runs over Sewanee 25-0. Oct. ZOeAnother Saturday! Guess what? Ilm out of Study Hall! Oet. 27-Ta1ent show a great success with Cadets. Nov. 2-G.M.A. stomped by Big Blue 26-0. Nov. 3-Free week-end finds R.M.A. moving to Atlanta. Nov. PDrowsy Cadets catch up on needed sleep. Nov. SeA blue Monday again. Nov. 7-Ike wins election, as do bullringers. Guess what! No bull? Nov. 9eR.M.A. ties with Darlington ta big Mid-South rivall. Great game for the Smaller Blue Battalion. Nov. 13-Colonel Beaver clears up Suez conHict. What an expert! ! Nov. ISeDance band sends Cadets rock-and-rolling to classes. Nov. 16ellAh and liD Companies remind us that Christmas is near. Nov. 18-Fusiliers make llBig Week-End,i a success despite parade rain-out. Nov. ZS-A late Thanksgiving dinner, but welcome by all concerned. L NOV. 28-ilPrepare for finalsii is our daily advice. Dec. 8-Swabbies go to take Navy exams. Dec. 10-Final days of ltcrammingii begin. Dec. 13sExams begin; See us sweating??? Dec. 15-Finally homeward bound. Jan. 3eWeary but willing, we all return to school. Jan. 7-thajeil and his meter stick on the loose. Jan. 9-Everyone enjoys the Florida sun which Colonel Brown has preached so much about. Jan. ll-Girls pay a visit to boys in Annex. Jan. 12-College Boards are rough, as usual. Jan. 13-The Blue Battalion rejoices as parade is can- celled by rain. Jan. 19eMiami aware of Riverside return. Jan. 26eStock Car races keep Annex away. Jan. 27-Anneir ready for imaginary town boys. Jail. 30-Phantom sounds the Study Hall bell. I won- der who??? Feb. 2-Cinerama- trip gives cadets a thrill. Feb. 3-DeCarlo,s boys Hip around for first show. Feb. S-Make sure you get a mongoose on your trip to India. t Feb. 9eGuess who tlbrokeil last night?? Major May doesnlt know. Feb. lOeit69 replaces the doil checker? Feb. 16eWelcome, Sergeant Bell. Feb. 17-JlBil Company hits third straight color com- pany. Feb. 20-Another Wednesday. Man your raincoatsh Romeos! Feb. 21-Hey, Captain, whatls this pretty purple gas?? Feb. Z3e B,, swings a dark and awaited dance. Feb. 24-Jth finally takes a first. Feb. 28-Where did you buy the medals, Spaide!!! Mar. 1-Baseball field gets bullring,s help. Mar. 3-At parade, llSakl, and his boys do a down- field stomp as Nelson desperately tries to stop band. Mar. PPalmettos never fail to keep us warm. Mar. 5-Maj0r May, Colonel Mooney, and General return to good old school days. Mar. 7-Baseball team gives a good show at Coral Shores 16-7. Mar. 8--Captain Timms HAWOLii, so llBll enjoys drill. What jokes ! ! Mar. ll-Colonel Mooney becomes a proud grand- po'p! Mar. 13-Were you up at two? Mar. 1+-What, no rifle inspection? Mar. 16--Free week-end again, Miami and Fort Lauderdale full of Cadets. $45.14 r A LJA . WA earth-Jru THAT 33KB STAR OUGHT TO SHOW SOON . . . Above Left-Lt. Col. M. A. Belisle, Lt. Col. Scherer, Cadet Lt. Col. Bisso, C01. W. E. Sewell, and Col. Beaver. Above Right--Briefing of the Inspecting Board by the Battalion Staff. Left-Trooping the Line. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION 1957 Left-Review. Right-Col. Sewell questions Cadet Captain Hearn. Left Belorw - Col. Sewell commends the Officers. Below RighteTactical demonstration. ., ttl J Fai-Iklttxfgil'uzi , BARRON'S SHOE SHOP Mhrs. H. H. Montgomery, Owner We solicit your continued patronage and will en- deavor to give you quality material and good work- manship as we have in the past. 200 NORTH BRADFORD- GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GREETINGS TO RIVERSIDE BOYS All Over the World From One of Our Group Ralph B. Hosch Valedictorian of Your First Graduating Class HOSCH BROS. CO. WHOLESALE Gainesville, Georgia wag: 5:634 W22: w g . a '9ng $991 :scaw S9 gmgealulalimw . . . and best wishes to all graduates and other Riverside cadets. WILSON 8: 00., INC. GENERAL OFFICES o CHICAGO :zem .' uh ..... Xvi .GOOD LUCK BLUE BATTALION Our Best Wishes To Each Of You THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GAINESVILLE GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q91 5 I6 ,1; i 5 THE NEW! HARVEY BREEDINWS DRIVE IN DRUG STORE SOUTH FEDERAL at WILEY STREET HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA E E ?W M62: $6M: Tm: E Congratulahons on Your Compliments Graduation of E A and . Success for Your Future HILL 330.3 - GEORGIA GAS COMPANY E STEPHENS, INC. GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA Gas Service Is Economical for the WHOLESALE GROCERS AND E Five Big Iobs COFFEE ROASTERS E 0 Cooking 0 House Heating E o Refrigeration 0 Water Heating . . I E o All-Year Air Conditioning M1am1 West Palm Beach E 3563!: HL93$ ?gC'b1 Mg E E DeLUXE LAUNDRY 8E E DRY CLEANERS, INC. E E E Miami's Most Progressive 341 N. W. 36th Street, Miami, Fla. Telephone PL-9666'I 5 m9 It I i799: WEB? 3565?: wan 6? THE PIEDMONT DRUG CO. Gainesvillek Leading Drug Store If You Need Anything from a Drug Store 44TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST44 wag mu 6:? 110 S. Maple St. COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES Phone LE-Z-ZSZZ GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA E's wk waz: $0155 5 fszmaf'oz. f Anywhere in United States meeting individual needs. Catalogs 6?: Guidance. 980,000 people helped. 43rd Year. Free Information All Colleges, Junior Colleges, Preparatory, Military, Boarding and Children4s Schools. Catalogs. Only School Information Service with state qualified guidance counselors. ALL FREE. Mention age and special needs. Apply now. Visit, write 01' phone PLaza 7-4440 AMERICAN SCHOOLS 8: COLLEGES ASSOC. Suite 3435-R, RCA Building 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y. C. 56w waz: Q THE TEST 0F GOODNESS . . is the service test! Noted for their fme service record are HANOVEB Regulation Military SHIRTS . . . as well as all other Cotton Uniform items made by HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY Baltimore 1, Maryland 9! Id 63 wa S u. K462: '46, 94625 Ask for fffATLANTA GEORGIA Q Manufactured by Marcus Loeb 85 Co., Inc., Atlanta, Georgia Slacks Sport Shirts They are made better. W2: :SW ? 9 37.99: l I I J5 w. YOUR HOTEL In Gainesville A New, Completely Modern, Fire Proof Hotel With Delightful Rooms, Lovely Lobby and Lounges, Excellent Coffee Shop and Banquet Facilities- Air Conditioned. Modest Prices in Every Department DIXIE HUNT HOTEL WILLIAM W. FAW Proprietor On Your Florida Trip Stop With Us at The MONSON HOTEL AND COURT ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Gm: 693: 0! LAND 0' SUN MILK CREAM ICE CREAM MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA f-ufan :SW R402: 6M 92 ? 3 Compliments CreAcent of ICE CREAM Gainesville, Georgia GEO. W. MOORE AND SONS, INC. 7:? Coal and Coke Calcimo fie; JJunlzieJ all! Popular glauora Gainesville, Georgia $91,?! Ag $43G?! N93 'GN '10:: ? Compliment; 4693i 419 ;' V :: IK 'st W? Charlottesville Woolen Mills Since 1868 Charlottesville. Va. Manufacturers of A Distinguished Line of 100 , VIRGIN WOOL UNIFORM FABRICS Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Used bY Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets Riverside Military Academy 5th w. 53631 W25 62 S? ma Fulton Paper Company Compliments Paper - T haf's Our Business 223 Spring 51., S.W. Atlanta 3, Ga. 0f JA. 2-9012 Distributors for: PARlS-DUNLAP o Lily-Tulip Cups o Gilman Gummed Tape HARBWARE 00. :2::::.::2'::::::; C3 g o Susheen Ribbon o Scotch Tape Products 0 Modess Sanitary GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Napkins 0 St. Clair Giff Wraps Qyu N95: $63 va93: .63: C W COCHRANS GROCERY AA WESTERN MEATS FROZEN FOODS SELF-SERVICE MEATS PHONE LEnox 4-7011 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 0f The COLLE GIATE GRILL GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS 0f MACK lUMBER COMPANY HOLL Y WOOD, FLORIDA 1W m9 COMPLIMENTS 0f Z27 : AVION Redtaurant AND Motor Court GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 5:619 1w: 55W W. SOUTHERN OVERALL COMPANY, INC. L. G. Pease, Pres. F. T. Schnell, Vice Pres. Manufacturers of SOUTHERN BRAND PRODUCTS Coveralls Garments Work Shirts for Pants Working Men a '6 4 99: P. O. Box 427 Phone 3-2981 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 35991 I603: :s tom 99 6? Compliments of A FRIEND 61p: 'Qm .63! Cb: N93 9 COMPLIMENTS VIM V A I . LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING co. ATHENS, GA. 'Qr: mm: new we . ? Compliment; o! EMPI RE PROVISION 1074 N.W. 22nd STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA 1W -:A-:I,-e-n+;;zww mrc-s , V a ; A AAA ? A -A, A A ' uwA-gA'A hgg 1; 51;:AALFFACAA ;;:.TAA:,-' A A . L r; Li: E? E . J IE3: A FEW :5; w 3: 5? :49 THE CITIZENS BANK GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 310291 wag CO'MPLIMENTS OF THE DIXIE DRUG CO. Dixie-Hunt Corner GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA F0lUlER'S GREHT SOUTHEHn HOTEL nnn nEsmunnm On The Circle HOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA 688$ 70 Rooms - All Private Baths -- Telephones - Television Unexcelled Dinners The Bud Fowler FamilyAA W 3: 53634 was: DAY, REYNOLDS AND LOUDERMILK, INC. Complete Insurance Service Box 434 GAINESVILLE, GA. Wall wan 6? HOTEL PRINCETON GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Newly Re4mode1ed Newly Re-Furnished A Nice, Clean, Friendly and Alodern Hotel EVERY ROOM WITH BATH SENSIBLE RATES Fireproof Automatic Sprinkler Air Conditioned Coffee Shop Serving the Kinds of Food You Like 9;: 3kg? I'Q93: 92: I 55W L492: Compliments of OARTER anocEnv 00., Inc. Gainesville, Georgia J g ffwfg 1W E9 :sz 2565a ? Compliments of the GAINESVILLE PURE MILK CO. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA urea: QUICK SERVICE SHOE REPAIRING You Are Always Welcome at NIVENS SHOE SHOP JACKSON COURT Shoe Laces and Polish of All Kinds GAINESVILLE, GA. 2 :49, Attention Magazines' Cigarettes Candies Soft drinks N ewspapers PRINCETON NEWS STAND 103 N. MAIN Dial lE-2-1061 W, m9 :sz ?gw COMPLIMENTS OF mam F0011 PRGDUCTS MIAMI, FLORIDA Gm: 3f. -.;.;-I..J.. -::r:.-.:4 22 . V'-w--..;2'23 :.' 2-' - - A j 2: - ,- vi:;lv::vzf;.1; - :v -w item cox DRUG STORE HOLLYWOOD BLVD. AT 24th AVE. HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA For the Best in Drug Store Merchandise Reliable Prescriptions Free Delivery Phone 2-3564 HQ?! :scgw RANDALL FUEL 60., Inc. ATLANTA o CINCINNATI o DETROIT Vk Famous Cools in Southern Favor KAY-JAY NU-GYM CREECH SCOTTY HARLAN YANCEY KENTUCKY KING DIXIE FLAME BLUE JEAN CLEARBROOK 1k You'll feel at home doing business with Randall bl l5 g I6 . 1- V... Avmwu a .WY. -w.d..,r-u,. ,7 , .M V, f COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND r46? ma, ITS ALWAYS THE FLORIDA THEATRE 2016 HOLLYWO OD BLVD. For Better ENTERTAINMENT won ? S TAXI BLACK 8! WHITE CAB 00.. INC. 24 Hour Service Radio Dispatched Cabs GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Phone LEnox - 47377 It .a'. '48, w wag :scaw . Engraved Stationery Letterheads, Envelopes, Cards, Manuscript Covers, Checks, Announcements, Resolutions, Genuine Steel Engraving 4 J . P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY HO Peachtree Street, N. W. a 'i'ZQJVJ JAckson 2-6870 ATLANTA l E g D?! 35W c491! COMPLIMENTS OF PILGRIM-ESTES FURNITURE CO. The Home of Good Furniture Philco Radios and Television, Leathker Luggage, Trunks and Army Lockers 131-135 N. Bradford St. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA W92: 53W Ge Wherever You Drive... you're never far from the red, white and blue Standard Oil sign that's your guide-posf to depend- able products and friendly service. STANDARD 0ll COMPANY 1KENTUCKY1 Gr: $ r urea: dL9 FRIERSON - McEVER COMPANY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 1 Hart-Schaffner 8f Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear I nterwoven Sax Florsheim Shoes jammm Shoes Riverside Cadets and their Parents Always Receive a Cordial Wel come QC??? $15,: 5'W '49:: :sew SULNICK 8: POST FRUIT AND PRODUCE HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA $91. We Sdate RIVERSIDE CORPS OF CADETS it For over a century Reeds have tailored uniforms for distinguished military men and leading military schools. We are proud and- honored To be your Official Uniform Suppliers iwgmmm Founded I 824 $42 DeKalh Street, N'orristown, Pa. America's OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. 3. Officers' Uniforms of Fine Quality, founded 1824 waz: :sz . 5 N93: 1: l ;' Rent your White Dinner Jackets and Single Breasted Tuxedoes from UNIFORMS, Inc. Complete Range of Sizes ' Meticulously Tailored Your Military Headquarters Complete Line of Haberdashery 608 W. Peachtree, N.W. Phone: TRinity 6-3677 ATLANTA, GEORGIA :sew S? NEXT TIME TRY City Ice C0. COAL - OIL APPLIANCES FROZEN FOODS- LOCKERS GAINESVILLE, GA. W2: mam mes: :zem r03: mm Man 36ng won '99 62 S9 ? COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF PIEDMONT POULTRY EXCHANGE DANDEE BREAD Ft. Lauderdale, Florida GAINESVILLEI GEORGIA 63p- 63,;- Eager. :zem N93: mm Established 1865 J. W. BAYLY 8c SON, INC. Manufacturers for F ine Military Headwear for NHLHHHNFSCHOOLS and COLLEGES 1001-03 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. E2 Compliments of wwmeM! BUILDING MATERIALS 1125 s. Main 51. Phone LE-4-35510 x; V In! 8' m9 L939 4:95;! :sev ,4agega h SEA FOOD, INC. PRODUCERS o WHOLESALERS Established 1925 500 NE. 3rd Street Phone JA-37355 FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA SAM COOPER m9 wag 6? RELIABLE DRUGS WHATLEYG PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS WALGREEN AGENCY Dial LE-6222 Gainesville, Ga. W25 '49:: 36v 62 9 63.: OF YOUR COMPLIMENTS IMPERIAL PHARMAOY DRUG STORE AND HEADQUARTERS GAI N ESVI LLE, GEORGIA 1 : W29: 6? 16H AUX FINE HERBS S N. om Aux Fine Herbs Now Sexton blends for you the secret potpourri that Paris chefs have long guarded . . . an exquisite bouquet of herbs that transforms soups and stews . . . that makes roasts and steaks truly Lucullan. Aux Fine Herbs is so subtle it defies de- scription. Itts one of many Sexton spices, gathered from sunny hillsides of far-away lands and herb gardens here at home. Aromatic in- gredients milled, blended and instantly sealed in Sextonts spice plants to lend pi- quancy to almost any favorite dish. um! 0' Wu 0, $oGuamnteed bytqk 6.0011 Housekeeping h M43 umnm N John Sexton 8. Co., Sexton Square, Chicago, Ill. JOHN SEXTON 82 00. National Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 4124 Federal Annex Atlanta, Georgia fie 6:? COMPLIMENTS OF GAINESVILLE FLORISTS J new M4921'- COMPLIMENTS OF B. H. MCEVER PACKING CO. TALMO, GEORGIA mm m93: 434 4 4 4 44L 44ch 4 44 L i592 ' LLLdeU M4 4: 4 4444 um MaxLz-Qaz c3; 44-62Q :57th F. 05444 taL 444444444414; , C LMLA M43 dedk , J4 fLLQ, f LUJv'U'v LAJLL404N 174107445 'WL4 4L4; L4H 41,04qu 4? VLLJLLO ,- 44444 4 03 L ,4 .44; 24444 L, J J;; 4; :4: CELL 147;: 5 L44 41714444444-2 K244424444 4'03 2 22-4: 444:4; c12- . $ v 4 4 ., L, f f : 1L4 $74K, la, y ,Z-L J g3;gpbs .1 2224 'v Z441 y yd LL 244,524. L 54 LQ 3 yQ $$ 4 UL Ll L 4 LL34 ' 4. ' 4444K j 2 J 454 7m 4 4, 944- 4 444 U44 2 7 v .4 .- 274444444 HQ m 4 45 4X 414,1an 04 - Q44 C 435791 : K, 4 . 674 L V4 642-441,, L. 44 J Q fly I: K. W1 4.4 A . n
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