Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:

W WWW WWW m; $$x- W W VOLUME XXXIX CELEBRATING THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA WINTER: HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA WXZKf x ' WWXXgX , a WCW I W14 : , x ' ' 1 1 4 Wyzwm w .,,z x WRW WK K g x xix wa FOREWORD It is a special privilege to record life at Riverside in the Academfs fiftieth year . . . WEVe worked hard to document this and earlier years, and we h0pe our efforts will mean much to all of you who read and View our efforts. CONTENTS I. CLASSES II. MILITARY III. ATHLETICS IV. ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS . BAYONET STAFFeiLeft to rith Top: B. M. Freeman, R. C. Holding, J. M. Bandy, D. J. Carter, B. C. George; middle: R. P. Greenman, M. A. Gross, J. S. Hine, E. M. Knox, W. A. Krein; bottom: F. J. Larrazabol, R. W. Orell,'H. R. Shankey, S. H. Snider, R. W. Sfribling, Col. James K. Mooney. THE 1958 BAYONET In going forward With this yeafs book which features the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Academy, the staff wanted to go a little beyond the fine standard set by preceding staffs, and therefore changed the type of book to make possible more pictures and a larger amount of illustrative material. This change- over should prove a happy one, and we of the staftr hope that the results confirm our judgment as to the desirability of changing from letter press to offset With a view to keeping production costs from mount- ing still higher, while at the same time giving the Corps more for its investment. Freeman and Holding, as associate editors, have spearheaded this yeafs staff and have done a fine job of gathering materials and seeing that others prepared them. Greenman has done a particularly fine job in assembling materials for the activities section, and With able assistance from Orell, has gone forward with the Daily Bullii in fine shape for its 1958 edi- tion. Bill George has headed up the athletic depart- ment with assistance from Carter, Gross, Knox, Krein, Shankey, Snider, and Stribling. Bandy, a member of the junior class, proved outstanding in his work with this years staff, and should be one of the top per- formers on the 1959 edition. Hine has continued to fall just short Oi 0f libel in his description of Faculty frailties, and Larrazabal has again proved a valuable art staff member. Col. Mooney has continued as The Bayonefs Veteran Faculty Adviser. v i .3936ng 55w; 5 ' ii ' 7 ??? iihx52-if'3fgktiibs4 cg: a 2h, 3x ; ii DEDICATION For the most part, we go along with this gtmtleman-obeying or appearing to obey his numerous, frequent, and emphatic injunctions, which add up to iiyou must study, you must behave; and you must develop! But we arenit waiting for that iimature opinion ten years from now -weire moving in now- ten years ahead of his suggested schedule - to pay merited tribute to General Sandy Beaver on his success, his zeal, his drive, and his enthusiasm as President of Riverside for forty-flve of the academy's eventful fifty years! S E S S A IL C E H T TERM ACADEMIC HONORS AWARDED BY COLONEL BEAVER 1958 FAC GENERAL SANDY BEAVER PresidenfL The first to enter my mind is the President of R. M. A. tREg Mop Apartments; General Sandy Young-at-Heart Beager,1 W 0 now brags Oi of RiverSIde's fiftleth year. Gold engraved 1p omas this year? lFive dollars extraq c: . . Next is our beloved superintendenta Colonel John Dlm-Dim- the-Lights Beaver, who cant take a h1nt for Saturday nights. . I guess now I will put in a plug l1 shouldn t have to; he 15 everywhere he shouldn't be at the wrong t1me.i fpr our wonderful commandant, Major I'm-Walking May. He Stlll hasnt stopped A Companyls nightly hall parties. a , Our registrar is, and has been for many years, Colonel Ini- Gonna-Sit-Right-Down-and-Write-Myself-egLetter'ld Mooney, who IS still holdin the chalk while ou write t e recor . COL JAMES K. MOONEY Colonel lgkeed Transfusionx' Brown is still making predictions, not promises, for the Florida weather. , . Our dean, Colonel Turner Love-Me-or-Leave-Me Garner, stlll firmly believes that the pen is mightier than the sword. tWe be- lieve it, tooD Colonel llMy-Wild-Irish-Rose Mullaly, transplanted into River- side thirty years ago, is still sprouting tor spoutingi progress with the French and Latin students. . Major llLet's-Have-a-Party Allen is our activities director who made speedy progress in finding a substitute for Miss Harris's School. Colonel Crying-in-the-Chapel Moore is still one of the prob- lems with English scholars. Colonel Flat-Top Alexander has retired from .physics to give the algebra students a whirl. Colonel llYou-All-Come Curtis still promotes student support for our teams. tThe teams get our support any wayh Colonel Itls-Howdy-Doody-Time Wallace still reigns over those wild mixed-up juniors, with help from such notables as Captain llHup-Two-Three-Four Lane, Lieutenant llLove Call Sechrist, Lleutenant April Showers Bowden, and Lieutenant Organ Grinder Smith. Major llWharn-Bam Lee has troubles this year with fireworks afteif taps, contlnues to provide English troubles for Seniors and Junlors. Miss. Are-You-from-DixieP Wily is back again with her infamous dynamite pllls as the South,s a1d 1n the Civil War at Riversidex Registrar COL. JOHN C. MOORE Assisfanl fo the Presidenf Commandant MAJOR E. c. MAY h LT. COL. ARTHUR c. WALLACE . Principal, Junior High COL. T. F. GARNER Dean The BAYONET pays final tribute to Colonel Garner whose death on March 9, 1958, was a shock to all at Riverside. iHCULTY COLONEL J. L. BEAVER Superintendenf 0-5.9 Captain Hey-There Tucker keeps a watchful eye for those 2 M annex travellers with help from the Goggle-Eyed Greek. Major Sheets is still another English problem. 9,11 Captain uI-Ailft-Given-Up-Yet Ball is providing rhythm for .m Freemalfs Follies every Sunday. iReference: see Daily BullU 3c A Mister iiSwing-It Heon is instructing those would-be golfers. ., 5.: ; Captain WVhispering-Bells Dooley has been issued a new set of .; .. aw; rules concerning the operation of the slumber room. Colonel iiIn-the-Mood Davis is our new physics instructor Who keeps us well informed on Sputnik. Captain iiUnexpeCted-Interlude Gabas has brought the Spanish inHuence to Riverside. Major iiAll-Shook-Up Bolekey formed smoking ring. DCP'; 5- Jf- :31??? '9 Of 0 EICS Colonel Shake, Rattle, and-Roll Crisp continues to have trou- ble with Cadet Frapp. Captain Hear-That-Band Timm plagues the MST III scholars this year. s s Others heading the military staff are Lieutenant Long-Tall- Vi Sally Edmonds, Sergeant Peacock, Sergeant Poteat, Sergeant Bell, ii V' Sergeant Hamlin, and Sergeant Sheuerman. . Next is our notable celebrity Captain iiCab-Callaway Kalb, Who -' V79 is still dreaming of last years bus ride. rutftiS Captain Braxton and Captain Almazan are both ramming Span- ish into us students. ' Lieutenant Rufus King tries his hand at handball. Captain McGeachie takes on English. ., :1 : Lieutenant Porter has proved to be an excellent chemistry in- structor. .rszrrt Major iiWake-the-Town-and-Arrest-the-People Skarda gives the math students a hard time. MAJOR L. E. ALLEN ,. fed: Major Strader dominates history and still complains that his ADifedOT 0f Admies , , SSIsfanf Commandanf , ,; 7m nose gets 1n hls way. V- swam Major Starner is the new Commercial' instructor. 5,...33 Lieutenant Waiting-in-School Gilmore came through with an . excellent gym team. . writs Lieutenant Still keeps the biology class informed. Major Oldham still pounds geometry into his students with his faithful meter stick. Captain hButterball Maginnis and Captain My-One-Sin,' Pax- ton turned out a fine football team. Last is our nomination for the annual Faculty thciency Award, Captain iTm-Not-a-Know-It-All Trice, who still runs the Bookie store and makes a scrabble game of the daily mail. . nuts 'n v m . s lvV-Htu; COLONEL T. L. ALEXANDER Chairman, Discipline Commiffee Left X . LT. COL. 'REED M. BROWNix Assisfanf Principal ix Righf LT. COL. J. J. MULLALY Assistant Principal I - XXV ; ,1 l W? ,. '3? T MAJOR FIRST LIEUTENAN U SERGEANT FIRST CLASS , , HIELDS N. BOWDEN CAPTALMINA EongPTlfngAll THOMAS W. BELL, U.S.A. WILLVIAMI'BELEKY 5 Junior High h V'CENTE A h ZAN Bandmgsfer Milifary Staf? Eng IS . Spanis LIEUTENANT COLONEL COLONEL PTAIN CAPTAIN LORENZCOA o. BRAXTON JAMES CARROLL A- 8- CRISP CLARE I5. .DAVIS English Spanish Mathematics Bursar I , p ystcs CAPTAIN FIRST LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN FIRST LIEUTENANT MASTER SERGEANT DONNELL L. DOOLEY MAURICE O. EDMONDS EMILIO GABAS GEORGE B. GILMORE JACOB F. HAMLIN NM Librarian U.S.A. Spanish Gymnasium Direcfor Milifary Sfaff Assisfanf P.M.S.T. M- CAPTAIN FIRST UEUTENANT CAPTAIN MAJOR CAPTAIN J. K. KALB R. T. KING CARL W. LANE, JR. STEPHEN D. LEE GERALD A. MCGEACHIE h Mathemafics English Commandant, Junior High Head, English Deparfment English, Hisfory , Just Fl nal note of thanks from all of us to the Faculty for a '0' F E C L T Y of good hard work this year in our behalf. b O O . CAPTAIN WILLIAM D. MAG'INNIS Head Foofball Coach thdamb u. : MAJOR . Ii 2 4.5 EMIL J. SKARDA W 3'5 Mafhemafics CAPTAIN PAUL A. TIMM, U.S.A. Assfsfanf P.M..$.T. MAJOR G. P. OLDHAM Head, Mafhemafi'cs Deparfment SERGEANT FIRST CLASS PAUL M. POTEAT, U.S.A. Milifa'ry Sfaf?r FIRST LIEUTENANT GRAHAM W. SMJTH Junior High CAPTAIN JOHNTKICE Assisfanf Quarfermasfer CAPTAIN KEN PAXTON Track Coach FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM C. SECHR'IST Junior High MAJOR JOHN J. STARNE'R Commercial Subjects CAPTAIN AUSTIN TUCKER History, Science MASTER SERGEANT DONALD E. PEACOCK U.S.A. Mififary SfaH MAJOR NAT M. SHEETS English, Speech FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM C. STILL Biology MISS MAUDE WILY, R.N. Nurse FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN L. PORTER Chemisfry MASTER SERGEANT HENRY L. SHEUERMAN U.S.A. Military Sfaf? MAJ OR ORVILLE D. STRADER Hi-sfory Nof phoiog ra phed THE REV. JAMES W. McRAY Chaplain MR. LES HEON Goff Professional .FACULTY WALTER HARMON ALDRIZD, 111 Skip l'l'hruan I3. 1939 Kiddie Hill. Slatesboro. Georgia I'osr CRADI'ATE Hm Merits '57-53; I Runncr-Up: C Cmnpam' Football Champions '57-58 Will allcnd Georgia Tech lnlc'ndnl profe'xxion: Engineer Private. Company C' ; wwe-rr: ZETTNER THOMAS ABBOTT, JR. TomnILW1 January 1, 1939 Daulphin Street, Westminster, South Carolina POST GRADUATE Varsity Football Manager Will attend Wake Forest or University of South Carolina Intended profession: Banking Private, Company 11D LORENZO ARAUJO FIGUEREDO Lord11 December 4, 1940 Avenida Guzman Blanco .qu104-15, Valen- cia, Venezuela SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN AUGUST 100 Merits ,56-58; 3 Runners-Up; Muscle College; Company Volleyball ,56-57 Will attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute Intended profession: Civil Engineer Private, Company 11A,1 HERNAN DE JESUS ALAM Alanf November 25, 1939 Calle Bolivar N0. 40, Barcelona, Venezuela SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits 155-58; JV Baseball ,56-57; Company Football ,56-57; Muscle College V '06-57 Infcilki Will attend Texas Tech I1c3 Intended profession: Engineer Putt! Private, Company A11 MICHAEL EVANS ATHERTON 11Mike11 May 21, 1940 1100 Sunnybrook Road, Miami, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 1100 Merits 134-58; 11 Honor Roll: 26 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,56-58; Hor- ton Society ,57-58; Fusiliers 157-58; Drama- tic Club 154; Varsity Swimming Team '5g-58; Company Volleyball Champions '5 -58 Will attend University of Florida Intended profession: Engineering Master Sergeant, Staif ,,v MARK AUERBACH 3Beak2 March 23, 1941 801 - 8th Street, Miami Beach, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 500 Merits ,96-58; 1 Honor Roll; 15 Run- ners9Up; JV Football 156-58 Will attend Georgia Tech Intended profession: Architectural Engi- neer Private First Class, Company C BRUCE HOWARD BAKER Baker January 25, 1940 14430 Stahelin Road, Detroit, Michigan SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 900 Merits 155-58; 25 Honor Rolls; 20 Runners-Up; Muscle College 156-57; Term Honors ,55-56; Fusiliers ,57-58; Efficiency Citation ,55-56; Varsity Track 156-57; Var-s sity Cross Country 456-57; Company Foot- ball Runners-Up ,57-58 ' Will attend Wayne University Intended profession: Engineering First Lieutenant, Staff JULIAN MOSE AYCOCK J. M? April 2, 1939 Brooklet, Georgia POST GRADUATE 400 Merits 456-58; 1 Honor Roll; 3 Run- ners-Up; Varsity Football 156-58; Varsity Basketball ,56-58; Varsity Track 457-58; Varsity Baseball 156-57 Will attend University of Georgia Intended profession: Coach Corporal, Company D ELMO EARL BALL, III r3861417 December 22, 1938 2340 North Wakefield Street, Arlington, Virginia POST GRADUATE 250 Merits 357-58; 3A3 Company Basket- ball Champions 357-58 Will attend Auburn Intended profession: Business Administra- tlon Private First Class, Company A THEODORE THOMAS BACHE KKTedJJ . May 9, 1938 109 Grant Street, Milford, Connecticut POST GRADUATE College and career undecided Private, Company B3 Hum; 4n m mumW GERALD 1171.163 BERTINOT 'I'e- liar! Fcln'uurv '22, 1941 Sunset, Louisiana sclrxnru: DIPLOMA IN MAY 600 Merits: 6 Runncrs-l'p; Muscle C01- lcgc 235-56: Fusilicm: Rifle Team 155-58 uiu-Cmnaim: Glee Club '55-56 Will altcnd The Citadel lnlc'mlrd profusion: Law Master Sergeant. Company B FREDDY ROBERTO BELTRAN SANCHEZ Fred April 29, 1938 . . Ave. Avila, Qta. Zoralda, San Bernardlno, Caracas, Venezuela SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 156-58; 1 Honor Roll; 10 Run- ncrs-Up; Muscle College '56-57; Fusiliers 1-36-58; Best Drilled Company '56-57; Hon- or Court '57-58; Soccer 155-57; Varsity Baseball '56-57; Company Softball Run- ners-Up '56-56 Will attend Louisiana State University Intended profession: Mechanical Engi- neering Private, Company 11A RICHARD PAUL BLACKBURN 11Dick February 1, 1940 5101 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, Florida POST GRADUATE 800 Merits 149-58; 1101 Football Cham- pions 157-58 Will attend Duke or University of Miami Intended profession: Electrical Engineer Private First Class, Company C ROBERT WILLIAM BERGSTROM BOW May 15, 1939 . . . 4311 S. W. 4th Street, M1am1, Florlda ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 155-58; Glee Club 155-58; Color Company 155-56 - . Will attend University of M1am1 Profession undecided Corporal, Company B11 FRANK PRAGUE BOXVYER 11P0tlick11 September 30, 1940 2200 Woodson Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits 156-58; 12 Honor Rolls 156-58; 31 Runners-Up 156-58; Term Honors 156- 58; Varsity Football ,57-58; JV Football 156-57 Will attend University of Tennessee Intended profession: Dentistry Sergeant First Class, Company nA Jm SUE 31 .011 STANLEY CHARLES BROOKES 2Budd-y2 May 21, 1939 53 King Street, Hillside, New Jersey POST GRADUATE 100 Merits 157-58; Varsity Basketball 157- 58; Muscle College 157-58 Will attend Springfield College Intended profession: Teaching Private, Company 23 JAMES FRANKLIN CABELL 0Frank2 July 10, 1940 4020 Old Canton Road, Jackson, Mississippi SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits ,56-58; 2 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,56-58; Dante Band 156-58 Will attend Millsaps or T ulane Profession undecided Sergeant, Company D JAMES ROBERT BROPHY 2M7 . Brophy2 May 27, 1940 Rhine, Georgia ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 157-58; 4 Runners-Up 457-58; Company Volleyball Will attend Emory University Intended profession: Dentistry Sergeant First Class, Company 2D PAUL CHRISTOPHER CAHOON 2Cahoon2 June 22, 1940 1212 Poinciana Avenue, Fort Myers, Florida ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits 157-58; 1 Runners-Up Will attend Emory University Intended profession: Dentistry Private, Company 2C MERVIN RUSSELL BROWN Ru5ty2 August 27, 1941 5603 Colonial Drive, Columbia, South Carolina SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 157-58; 1 HonorRoll; 4 Run- ners-Up; Company Football Runners-Up 157-58 Will attend University of South Carolina Intended profession: Civil Engineering Private First Class, Company D ,2? 0 ; R Uh-V lhwvmhrz l: llhwi I Huzz-Lt s- IIHHDU 'H Hu' :h '4 5 Rmmx-u1n - :::: f .. MM! - W I :HJH N.IerH'JH I-- -'. .:; tapiazm QUKHELHH lnaq lrmui H:-.;u.h.1y Hmmun vah. N, luuhmx . Jnux lmulmH W 39. linh- .43., me: JHfo! lmwmtx of Hmidn HUN, IHIIV t HJJIR mrxnu H H H II Hunux H.519; l'mmntcr ' 13 RUHV 47 HMh-u Nuxru vii 35'; Hnnm Bmom't t-XSIUN CANEDO ALVAREZ ; me' lum' 213. 1911 M M-umngund Road, Forest Hills, Long lxlund, Nrw York ulnmu' mrlouA IN AUGUST l Hmmr Rnll; 2 Runncrs-p; Muscle C01- ltgc .037; Rixcrsidcr Staff '57-'58; Varsity Nuimming '35-56 Hill :Illmul Lowell nulngx lnhmlnl ln'ufcnx'nbn: Textile Engineering l'xix;m-, fumpnny C Institute of Tech- thRAID MICKEY CENTER Irmy S'vpu'mlwr 28. 1939 IKHU Pulmctln Strccl, Clearwater, Florida w nx'mu: DIPLOMA IN AUGUST 2th Mvrilx' 133-36; Efficiency Citation Run- m-xx-I'p 1-37-38; Varsity Football '56-58; Vnnilx Track '57-58 Will ultcnd Florida State University Inlrndr'd profession: Army l'limtc, Company HD VICTOR ALFREDO CANO MELIAN Gordw March 23, 1942 Avenida 11, Qta. Paraiso, Altamira, Caracas, Venezuela SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN AUGUST 100 Merits ,56-58; Color Company '55-56; JV Soccer 57-58; Company Volleyball Runners-Up 56-57 College undecided Intended profession: Veterinary Medicine Private, Company D RANDOLPH BLAKE CHANEY Randy July 4, 1940 Pikevillc, Kentucky SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 800 Merits '52-58; 15 Runners-Up; Fusili- ers '57-58; Freshman Football '53-54; Freshman Basketball 163-54; Company Touch Football Champions ,57-58; Com- pany Basketball Runners-Up 156-57 Will attend Marshall College Intended profession: Mining Engineer Sergeant First Class, Company C SCIENTE 1200 I Runners liers :15 Will LEI Intenc'zt Seconc. 1 CONR l Conn F: February 7730 k MICI r; ENGLISH l 800 Mai Concelg JUnior' Footbal Will age Inlendgl tion Sergea't 3x kNx xxx V $1 xx , 0 N KENNETH DAVID COCKE .1Kenvi, March 10, 1941 6316 Cartwright Drive, New Orleans 22, Louisiana SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 1200 Merits ,54-58; 4 Honor Rolls; 28 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,56-57; Fusi- liers a56-58; Varsity Gymnastics 357-58 Will attend Georgia Tech Intended profession: Engineering Second Lieutenant, Company B CONRAD CHARLES CONTI Connif February 10, 1940 7730 Detroit Boulevard, Walled Lake, Michigan ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 800 Merits 153-58; Muscle College '55-56; Concert Band 154-58; Dance Band 354-58; Junior School Football 353-54; Freshman Football 354-55 Will attend Michigan State University Intended profession: Business Administra- tion Sergeant First Class, Band FRED HAROLD COHEN 44Ricklb' January 15, 1941 ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN AUGUST Company Basketball Finalists 157-58 Will attend Michigan State University Intended profession: Law Private, Company D HENRY MARVIN COPELAND Bud October 29, 1939 6027 Ortega Farms Boulevard, Jackson- ville 10, Florida ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN AUGUST 600 Merits 154-58; 3 Runners-Up; 3 Color Company Ribbons; Muscle College; Com- pany Volleyball 354-58 . - Will attend Brigham Young Un1vers1ty Intended profession: Pure Oil Company Private, Company 7B MYRON CLAYTON COLEMAN ftTOOZJJ November 24, 1940 1128 Keowee Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 156-58; JV Football '56-58; 1 Runners-Up. Will attend University of Tennessee Intended profession: Doctor Sergeant, Company D iL-QIJWE'ISI; : 34.1 m tuWw' A wcmn COSSON LOPEZ GERMAN ANTHONY DE LA REZA J01; Quirko Der 1M ' August 16, 1941 June 6, 1940 Dec ullc 7. l'I'h. Vista .Hcgrc, Qla. Palmasola, 41-40 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, New 2410: famms, Venezuela York SCIEN u n xm Iv mmmm xx AUGUST SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN IYIz-XY 200 ; Vzllxilx Smrcr '57-58 400' Merits ,56-58; FUSIIIBIS ,57-58; Varsi. CHM l'lulvuihll undoddcd tyIGymnastlcs ,56-58- . . V111 l'limu', Unnpnnv D W111 attend UnlverSIty 0f M1ch1gan, IWW ' Intended profession: Mechanical Engi- $36 neering ana! Sergeant First Class, Company ' D J; l f u x u x x m u mum 1mm ROLAND ELLISON, 111 BILL DEAN ERBsECK LOW -- ' Hurrh HM0053,, Budu luh 5 run Anguxl IS. 1939 January 12 1939 Pm a I? ; x u m mn-x. Hunu, Hmuh .337 Rixcrvicw Drive, Suffolk, Virginia R. R. $51, Mason, Ohio 9401 N.HH. pwnnu 1x nu smxmu: mmoxm 1.x- MAY COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA IN AUGUST sum 1... xmm 'zr. Ky tumhumnx - ; :um Merits 236-58; '1 Honor Rolls; Muscle 100 Merits ,56-58; Muscle College ,56-57; 300 i; ' tumsnun mumn t lmxnpmnx .67 , fnllcgo '36-57; FUSiHCYS '5 68; Best Drilled Fusiliers, ,57-58 Gymnh. um .mmd l nm-mn ul' Mumi Compam' and Platoon '56-57; A Basket- Will attend Ohio State Wi11 VIHNWNH HIMHMM hall Champions '56-57 Intended profession: Dentistry Inte'l' Vr'U-m! hm H.w hnnpnm D Will aucnd Randolph-Micon College Sergeant First Class, Company A,, Sergea Inlrndml profession: Doctor of Medicine Scrgcam HrSI Class, Company A JOHN ROBERT ERNST, JR. ltjackli December 21, 1939 2410 S. Salina St., Syracuse,'New York SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 157-58; 3 Honor Rolls; Glee Club ,97-58; Dance Band 457-58 Will attend Syracuse University Intended prqfession: Mechanical Engin- eering Private, Band LOUIS JOSEPH FERRIS lfBule December 13, 1940 5401 Jessamine Lane, Orlando, Florida. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits '57-58; 9 Runners-Up; Varsity Gymnastics 5768 Will attend University of Flyrida Intended profession: Law ? Sergeant First Class, Com by D? I PETR ELIAHU FANTES P6156, July 21, 1940 '610 Joyce, Houston, Texas SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 500 Merits. 156-58; 1 Honor Roll; 23 Run- ners-Up; Color Company '56-57 Will attend University of Michigan Intended profession: Aeronautical Engi- neermg Private, Company 2D FERNANDO FIORE 2Chic2 July 1, 1940 Box 1162, Guayaquil, Ecuador SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits 157-58; Company Volleyball Champions 157-58 Will attend Duke University Intended profession: Business Administra- tion Private, Company A . wvsm2-ilh winra- 4n. 1 - .,...1....-.v.. 4s...u.. . RICHARD ALAN FAULKNER KKR iC,J September 2, 1940 344 North Ocean Boulevard, Delray Beach, Florida SCIENTIFIIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 900 Merits 156-58; 10 Honor Rolls; Runners-Up; Term Honors 156-58 Will attend University of Florida Intended profession: Chemical Engineer- 1n Serggant First Class, Company B 30 ,. -.. M 1m 1 .1.....1,.Mw Angry magi .x. - . I .1 gt. 1101.1'1N YURI'ZMAN l-kurnum julv 213. 19219 Ruuu- 1. Callahan, Florida INMNI nn'umx n xl'ul'sr Company 1300111311 137-58 Cullvgc uudmidul l,rw;lei1xir1lz 11111111'111011 Private, Company D JOHN FRANCIS FOLEY Clad? April 18. 1940 17 Gun Rock Street, Hull, Massachusetts ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 1110 Merits '57-58; 2 Runners-Up; Fusiliers '57-58; Varsity Track '56-58 1Vi11 attend Boston University luh'mlrd profession: Aviation Sergeant First Class, Company 11C JOSEPH W'ILLIAM FOUTS, II Foolf' February 6, 1940 3230 Gram Strcct, Hollywood, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN AUGUST Color Company 154-57; Freshman Football '5 :35; jV Football 155-58; 11D Swimming '5. :54 XVill attend University of Florida lntmulr'd profession: Medicine Corporal, Company B STEPHEN RICHARD FOREM Stew? February 14, 1941 176 Floral Avenue, Bethpage, Long Island, New York SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 400 Merits ,5 -58; 16 Runners-Up; 110, Football Runners-Up 156-57; C Softball Champions ,56-57 Will attend University of Rochester Intended profession: Doctor Private, Company 11B'1 BERNARD McCALL FREEMAN Bernie1, February 20, 1940 1530 Berkeley Avenue, Petersburg, Vir- gmla SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 8 Honor Rolls; 40 Runners-Up: 1100 Merits 154-58; Horton Society; Muscle College; Fusiliers; Bayonet Staff; River- sider Staff; Best Drilled Company 156157 and Best Drilled Platoon Commander 156-57; Distinguished Militarv Badge and 2 Military Academic Achievement XVreaths XVill attend the United States Military Academy Intended profession: ArmV Lieutenant Colonel and Battalion Com- mander, Staff nae... VMwu. ' dlmmnamnam... x .M 3 MARVIN ALAN FRIEDMAN 11AIHPUL. October 16, 1940 207 Fairfield Avenue, New Castle, Penn- sylvania SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 400 Merits 136-58; 4 Honor Rolls; 19 Run- ners-Up; Muscle College ,56-57; Concert Band ,56-58 XVill attend Cornell University Intended profession: Medicine 1Cardiolo- 7 87 . Sergeant Flrst Class, Band BILLY CHRIST GEORGE Greek? November 15, 1940 Box 324, VVaynesville, North Carolina SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 400 Metits 154-58; 2 Honor Rolls; Horton Society 155-58; Cadet Council ,55-57; Fu- siliers 1-36-58; Honor Court ,57-58; Varsity Football 155-58; Co-Captain 156-57; Cap- tain 337-58; Varsity Track '56-57 Will attend University of North Carolina Intended profession: Dentistry Second Lieutenant, Company D EDWARD ANTHONY GARCIA 11Edl, June 5, 1939 1120 Truman Avenue, Key West, Florida POST GRADUATE Will attend The Citadel Profession undecided Private, Company 11D11 ENZO GIAMMATTEI RISSO Enzo11 November 8, 1937 Colonia San Benito, San Salvador, El Salvador SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits 57-58; 8 Runners-Up; Soccer 155-58; Company Volleyball Champions ,56-57 Will attend Texas A 8c M Intended profession: Agriculture Managemeno Private, Company D 1Farm GARY ALLAN GENDLER Gary11 April 17, 1940 133 Shadywood, Mankato, Minnesota SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 157-58 XVill attend University of Minnesota Profession undecided - Private First Class, Company 11D .agt-mmyi; 4!- 1 x 4 1 3'40 :th S'Fl-iPlll-TX GOIAX 51'0er Munh l6. 19-11 2!! l-Tgmnnl Avenue. Mt. Vernon, New York nunsu mmmu Ix MAY 2 Runncrs-l'p Will :mcml Svrncusc I'nivcrsity Inlc'mlul profusion: BuildingContractor Prix'ulc. Company B EFRAIN GONZALEZ ESCALONA Efra March 30, 1940 Primera Avcnida Monte Cristo $2517, Ca- racas, Venezuela SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY Muscle College 154-55, 156-57; Soccer '55-58; B Volleyball Champions: 154-55 College undecided Inlended profession: Administrator Private, Company 41B WILLIAM ALFRED GRAY, JR. BilV January 1, 1941 Brevard Road, Carolina ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 000 Merits 153-58; Glee Club 154; Fusiliers 157-58; Varsity Football 456-58; Freshman Football 154-55; Freshman Basketball 5455; JV Football 155-56; 11B Basketball Runners-Up ,56-57 1Vi11 attend University of Florida Profession undecided Private, Company C41 Hendersonville, North vvvvvvvv DeFO'REST CAMPBELL GOULD llDeeli March 10, 1939 5056 N. Winchester, Chicago 40, Illinois POST GRADUATE 3 Honor Rolls; 7 Runn-erS-Up; Term Academic Honors 157-58 Will attend The Citadel Intended profession: Army Private First Class, Company 11D44 ERNEST LEONARD GREBE, II IILen,J March 20, 1939 10406 Cliffwood, Houston, Texas ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits 157-58; JV 157-58 Will attend Texas A 24 M Intended profession: PetroleLIm Engineer Private, Company 11C? Cross-Country any --1A .5 ,1; ,-.. r: E375 In at: A r; i, ..,4 47' 7' , ..- Ali D an u Marga E 50mm 17 M Wi-ihzm In: gdizf Pi if. C ALAN IRA GREENBERG Lefty: May 18, 1939 2211 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, New York SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY A Basketball Champions ,57-58 XVill attend Pennsylvania Military College Intended profession: Biologist Private, Company 111V MAYNARD ARTHUR GROSS ttskl'rpii July 11, 1940 2301 N. Vermont Street, Arlington, Vir- ginia SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 1400 Merits ,55-58; 18 Honor Rolls; 30 Runners-Up; Horton Society 157-58; Term Honors 155-56; Fusiliers ,57-58; Riversider Staff 156-58; Color Company 155-57; JV Baseball 236-57 Will attend Georgetown College Intended profession: Medicine Second Lieutenant, Company 9C ROBERT PRUYN GREENMAN IIR- P.JJ October 30, 1940 Marathon Boat Works, Marathon, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 1300 Merits 155-58; 60 Honor Rolls; 5 Runners-Up; Term Honors 155-58; Run- ner-Up Scholarship Medal 155-56; Dis- tinguished Military Badge 5667; Military Echiency Medal ,56-57; Military Achieve- ment XVreath 156-57; Dance Band 155-56, 157-58; Bayonet Staff ,56-58; Riversider Staff 196-58; Horton Society 157-58; Fusi- liers 157-58; Muscle College '56'58; Varsity Track 155-56; Cross Country 155-58 Will attend Georgia Institute of Techno- 10 Inye7gz3clied profession: Chemical Engineer- 1n FirstgLieutenant, Commander of the Band TOVVNIE JETER HALE 9Hale11 September 15, 1940 317 West G Street, Elizabethton, Tennes- see SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN AUGUST Will attend Duke University Intended profession: Medicine Private, Company 9B -WMuXVWx-VFW-uw 'x '- ., 1 .'-' I . .;- 4.1m w... n-z. 4 -- PATRICK KENT GRIFFIN Ken? December 18, 1939 100 N. E. Blst Street, Miami, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY Muscle College 156-57; Manager, Gym Team 1:36-57; Cross Country 157-58; Track Team 197-58 Will attend the University of Florida Intended profession: Architecture Sergeant First Class, Company A1' IQ91:0R mtu'wwe? -t.1..1.1-- GILBERT ROXVLIN HAH'KINS Gil September 16, 19-10 10502 N. 19. 4th Avenue, Miami 38, Florida scnrxmrlc DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits '55-58: Muscle College '55-57; Vanity Gym 1-36-57, Captain '57-58; Var- sity '11.an 1-36-57: Company Football 155 Will attcnd University of Florida lnlmdvd profusion: Airline Pilot Master Sergeant, Company B MICHAEL JOEL HALL Milt? August 14, 1940 . 2321 N. 11'. 23rd Avenue, Miami, Florlda ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN AUGUST JV Football 137-58 . . Will attend Florida State Unlver51ty Intended profession: Veterinary Medicine Private, Band XMALTER LEIGH HAWKINS, JR. HawkC October 25, 1939 10502 N. E. 4th Avenue, Miami 38, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 155-58; Varsity Rifle Team 156-58 Will attend Florida State University Intended profession: Pilot Master Sergeant, Company 11A9 HERBERT HIRAM HAWES Herlf July 7, 1939 20 West Wheelock Street, H nover, New Hampshire ' ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN Muscle College 157- Intended profession. Sergeant First MAY H' - 25 Honor Rolls: 68 C llege 155-57: Bay. Honors 3566; Best Drilled Com- nship Medal '56-57; 38; CH' Football Run- Basketball Champions Mi hig'an d SCIEVQEIC BAA 300 erits 1 ARV Hm Aug! 1015 l 101 sum 600 u Runrt Club 1 DIi11!C demia sin I: 36-55: pious 7 Will I Tall 122:5 . in 1135:: M ARNOLD LEWIS HOROVVITZ HA mi 641 August 17, 1941 1015 East Third Street, Brooklyn 30, New York SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN JUNE 600 Merits 155-58; 16 Honor Rolls; 41 Runners-Up; Term Honors 155-57; Glee Club 455-56; Color Company 456-57; Best Drilled Company 154-55; Military Aca- demic Achievement Wreath ,56-58; Var- sity Baseball Manager 156-57; JV Football 156-58; Company Touch Football Cham- pions 155-56 Will attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology Infended profession: Chemical Engineer- mg Master Sergeant, Company B WILLIAM WILLARD JOHNSON :' 9W. W? . May 29, 1940 1332 Adams Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia ,' - COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits ,57-58; Muscle College 156-57 ' Will attend University of West Virginia Infended profession: Electrical Engineer- mg Sergeant First Class, Company B, LEONARD JAY INSELMAN ileum?4 October 3, 1940 1412 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 30, New York SENIOR College and profession undecided Sergeant, Company D ROBERT LOUIS KENNEDY ItDoclb' September 21, 1940 909 Whitaker, Savannah, Georgia SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 500 Merits 156-58; 8 Honor Rolls; 19 Run- ners-Up; Muscle College 156-57; Term Honors '56-57; Fusiliers ,57-58; Military Academic Achievement Wreath '57-58; Company Football Runners-Up '57-58 Will attend Duke University Intended profession: Doctor Master Sergeant, Company D V, . LOUIS FREDERICK ISENBERG Luke11 April 18, 1939 P. O. Box 477, Okeechobee, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 800 Merits 153-58; 1 Honor Roll; 20 Run- ners-Up; Fusiliers 156-58; Muscle College '53-54 Will attend University of Intended profession: Ort Sergeant First lass V M . . 'E . Krszw'Ntw'Vmw am . 4.34? A9 1 - WILLIAM ALFRED KREIN Kmul JUIV 6, 19-10 :39 Prmnwoml Road. Ilongmcadow 6, Mzusaclmsctts sclrx'rmc DIPLOMA IN MAY $00 Merits 23-1-58; 1 Honor R011; 21 Run- ncrs-Up: Muscle College 234-55; Fusiliers 135-58: Bayonet Staff '57-58; Editor River- sidcr 136-58: Horton Society '57-58; Honor Court 137-58: Track Squad 155-56; Varsity Football 236-58: Freshman Football '54-55; Frcslunan Basketball 5'4-55 Will attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute Intrndcd profession: Engineering Captain. Company C ERIC EDWARD KLANDERUD E11633 March 24, 1941 I.R.C.A., Guatemala, Guatemala, C. A. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits; 2 Runners-Up; Varsity Ten- nis '57-58 W'ill attend Georgia Tech Intended profession: Engineering Private, Company B DUANE GLENFORD LANG 41A!!! October 2, 1936 Rua Itopolis, Sao Paulo, Brazil POST GRADUATE Varsity Cross-Country 157-58 Will attend Tulane University Intended profession: Pilot Private, Company A ERIC MICHENER KNOX 9Bucky33 January 14, 1939 67 Belmont Drive, Atlanta 5, Georgia SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 1400 Merits ,53-58; 15 Honor Rolls; 21 Runners-Up; Muscle College 355-56; Hor- ton Society 356-58, President 157-58; Cadet Council 155-57; Fusiliers 355-58; Honor Court ,57-58; Efficiency Citation 355-56; Varsity Tennis ,54-56 Will attend University of Pennsylvania Intended profession: Investment Banking Second Lieutenant, Company C11 JIM SMITH LAWSON Hot Rod33 July 30, 1940 1003 Arlington, Jackson, Mississippi SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 500 Merits 156-58; 3 Honor Rolls; 10 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,57-58; Best Drilled Company 156-57 Will attend Georgia Tech Intended profession: Mechanical Engi- neermg Sergeant First: Class, Company 9A 1-1113 l r J A WEI 2133 R? '111 5113651 51! Ken 116 TE: 11:1 me I 1: tldtd Segam JAY LESLIE LIEBERMAN 2L6? August 12, 1941 2165 Ryer Avenue, New York 57, New York SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 500 Merits ,56-58; 12 Runners-Up; Varsity Rifle Team 156-58; Sharpshooter Medal Will attend University of Pennsylvania Intended profession: Medicine Sergeant First Class, Company 2D,, RICHARD EARL McMAHON 2Dick7 February 8, 1940 Route $13, Richwood, Ohio SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 700 Merits 155-58; 5 Honor Rolls; 18 Run- ners-Up; Muscle College ,56-58; Term Honors 1 5-56; Fusiliers 156-58; Riversider Staff 156-58; Horton Society 157-58; Cross Country 156-58, Captain 157-58; Varsity Basketball ,55-56; Varsity Track ,55-58; Varsity Gymnastics 157-58 Will attend U. S. Air Force Academy. Intended profession: Air Force Pilot or Medicine First Sergeant, Company 2D FERNANDO JOSE LOPEZ F. 2Fernan November 26, 1940 Urb. Carabolbo 511101-72, Valencia, Vene- zuela SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits, 155-57; 3 Runners-Up; Best Drilled Company 156-57 Will attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute Intended profession: Civil Engineering Private, Company A AD OLFO' MALAVE RISSO 2Malave7 February 21, 1940 Este lO-Bis. $572., E1 Conde, Caracas, Venezuela SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits. ,57-58; Varsity Baseball 156-57 College undecided . Intended profession: Business Adminlstra- tion Private, Company C WILLIAM JOSEPH MCCONNELL flMach July 11, 1940 Route 2, Ocala, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 2700 Merits ,50-58; 72 Runners-Up; 5 Honor Rolls; Dramatics 154-55; Riversider Staff 156-58; Color Company 154-55; Junior Honor Society 153-57; Muscle College 155-57; Best Drilled Company and Platoon 155-56; Markmanship Medal 156-57; Hor- ton Society 156-58; Cross Country 156-57; Freshman Football and Basketball '94-55; 2D Touch Football Champions '55-56 Wil? attend The Citadel Intended profession: Business Administra- tlon First Lieutenant, Company B7 DO-N WHEATLEY MARINE ltDonJJ June 26, 1940 Rhodesdale, Maryland SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 600 Merits '55-58; 5 Runners-Up; Concert Band Will attend the University of Maryland Intended profession: Engineering Master Sergeant, Band W $1.9 v-5 4 . saww k...'a':, -- - .r; .. .. Mt '..p.u..;. r ....v ELI REID MERRILL. III 'l'olu'y May 28. 19.10 209 Third Avenue, Andalusia, Alabama 1-'N1:1.1511 DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits 153-58: 1 Honor Roll; 3 Run- ncrs-l'p: Muscle College '56-57; Fusiliers 57-58; Military Academic Achievement Wreath '57-58: C Football Finalists '56-57: C Softball Champions '56-57 Will attend Georgia Tech Intrndc'd profvssion: General Contractor Sergeant First Class, Company uC LUIS CARLOS MARQUEZ Marq 1162'. March 5, 1941 Ave. Lopez Ayeledo $524, Maracay 1Ca1i- cantoy Aragua, Venezuela SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 3 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,56-57 1Vi11 attend Georgia Tech Intended profession: Engineering Private, Company D ROY EDWARD MILLIGAN Rod December 18, 1939 Route 15, Box 728, Birmingham 8, Ala- bama ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 400 Merits; 13 Runners-Up; Muscle Col- lege '56-57; Fusiliers 157-58; Varsity Gym 156-58 Will attend University of Alabama Intended profession: Dentistry Sergeant First Class, Staff ENGLE CLINE MAY, JR. Little MayC October 6; 1939 Pass Christian, Mississippi SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 800 Merits 154-58; 4 Runners-Up; Muscle College ,56-58; Fusiliers ,56-58; Horton Society 157-58; RiHe Team ,55-57 Will attend Mississippi Southern Intended profession: Medicine Second Lieutenant, Staff AUSTIN TINSLEY MOON, JR. 11111007211 February 5, 1939 1323 N. W. 16th Terrace, Gainesville, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 700 Merits 155-58; Muscle College 1'6-5'; Glee Club 157-58; Cross Country '55-58; J. V. Track '56-57 XVill attend the Univemity of Florida Intended profession: Veterinarian Master Sergeant, Band RICHARD DOUGLASS MOROSO dDickii June 26, 1939 52 Park Avenue, Old Greenwich, Connec- ticut SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 157-58; Varsity Cross Country 151-58 Will attend Georgia Tech Intended profession: Engineering Private First Class, Company 11C CARLOS RAFAEL NIETO A. lfPl'poll January 5, 1940 4a Calle Poniente $127, Santa Ana, El Salvador ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits 157-58; Muscle College; Varsity Soccer 156-58; Company Volleyball 156-57 Will attend Pierce School of Business Ad- ministration Intended profession: Business Private, Company 11D TERRENCE MATTHEW J. NARUS Tigerii January 19, 1940 20011 Kingshighway, Cleveland 22, Ohio SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 155-58; Best Drilled Squad 155-56; Muscle College 154-55; Varsity Football 155-58; Varsity Track 156-58; Freshman Football 154-55; Company V01- leyball Champions '54-55; Company Flag- ball Champions ,55-56 College undecided Intended profession: Business Private, Company C PAUL WATKINS NO-RTI-IINGTON iiPaulii October 19, 1938 213 Lake Street, Sikeston, Missouri ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits 134-55; 1 Honor Roll; 3 Run- ners-Up; Muscle College '56-57; Glee Club 157-58 Will attend Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Intended profession: Engineering Corporal, Company 11A RONALD WILSON NASH lKDOcil June 15, 1939 P. O. Box 409, Graham, North Carolina POST GRADUATE A9 Volleyball Champions Will attend North Carolina State College Intended profession: Automatic Sprinkler Engineer Private, Company ROBERT XVALTER ORELL IKBObJ, February 9, 1940 38 Fernleaf Avenue, Longmeadow 6, Mass. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN JUNE 200 Merits 154-55; 1 Honor Roll; 14 Run- ners-Up; Muscle College '54-57; Horton Society '57-58; Fusiliers 155-58; Bayonet Staff 57-58; Riversider Staff '54-58; Effi- ciency Meda 157-58; Freshman Basketball 154-55; JV Basketball '35-57; JV Track 155-57 Will attend Georgia Tech Intended profession: Engineer Second Lieutenant, Company C MANUEL FRANCISCO PALOMO C. Mam? December 27, 1939 7a Avenida Norte $52, Santa Ana, El Salvador ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits 157-58; 5 Runners-Up; Varsity Soccer 155-56; Varsity Football '57-58; JV Football 156-57; Company Volleyball Champions 156-57 Will attend Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico Intended profession: Mechanical Engi- neermg Private, Company D 4k THOMAS STUART OVERSTREET f tlTomi, October 10, 1940 126 S. 2nd Street, Paducah, Kentucky SENIOR J. V. Football and Basketball 155-56; Var- sity Football, Basketball, and Baseball 156-57; 900 Merits 153-58 College and profession undecided Private, Company 11C MANUEL RAFAEL PARRAGA 9Mcmolo1, February 6, 1940 Quinta Revelo, Col. La Rabida, San Salva- dor, El Salvador SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN AUGUST 500 Merits 193-58; 1 Honor Roll; 13 Run- ners-Up; Muscle College '55-56; Varsity Swimming 154-56; JV Basketball 153454; JV Baseball 193-54 W'ill attend University of California Intended profession: Civil Engineering Sergeant, Company A11 i t: , JOSEPH LUIS PAGAN, JR. llJOeJJ April 28, 1940 0 3015 N. XV. 815t Terrace, Mlami, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN JI'XE Will attend Georgia Tech Intended profession: Electrical Engineer- ing Private, Company A' RONALD JOHN PAM'FLSKI R0179 September 5. 1940 14832 Oceana. Allen Park. Michigan ENGLISH DIPLOVA 1N nu Company Vollmball 137-38 1Vi11 attend I'nix'orsilv of Detroit Intended profmxmn: Merchandising Private. Company A ' H I I ' 0 JAMES B VLES FENDERJR Fender February 15, 1940 Box 37, Greenwood. Florida ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits 1-36-58: 1 Honor Roll; 8 Run- nem-Up; Muscle College 156-57; Honor Court 157-58: Fusiliers '57-58; Company Touch Football Champions 157-58; Com- pany Basketball Runners-Up ,56-57 Will attend Washington and Lee Univer- sity or University of Florida Profession undecided Sergeant First Class, Company C RIVERS REAVES, JR. Tex7 May 30, 1937 3 North Wynden Drive, Houston, Texas ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits 236-58; Emciency Citation 1:37-58; Dance Band ,56-58 Will attend Baylor University Intended profession: Law Sergeant, Band LLIAM JESSE PEVSNER i113 eptember 14, 1940 137 Emerson Drive, Gadsden, Alabama SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits 156-57; Muscle College 156-57; Varsity Gym 156-58 Will attend Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute Infended profession: Chemical Engineer- mg Sergeant First Class, Company 3B3 RONALD ALEXANDER ROBINSON ROIJDW June 26, 1940 18978 Rutherford, Detroit, Michigan SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 500 Merits ,55-58; 3 Runners-Up; Glee Club 37-58; 3A7 Volleyball Champions 155-56 Will attend Alma College Intended profession: Medicine Sergeant, Company 3A WILLIAM JOHN QUAILE 7Quaile January 14, 1939 P. O. Box 267, Callahan, Florida ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY Profession undecided Private, Company 3A BIBIANO LOPEZ RODRIGUEZ Bibzw December 2, 1939 912 E. Alice Street, Phoenix, Arizona SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits ,97-58; Dance Band 157-58; Concert Band 157-58; Varsity Gym 157-58 Will attend Universitv of Arizona Intended profession: Mechanical Engineer Private, Band LEONARD MERIC ROUSE Mouscf November 13, 1940 Creighton Street, Eastman, Georgia SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 156-58; 8 Runn-ers-Up; Muscle College 156-58; Fusiliers 5768; Color Company 56-57; Gym Squad 157-58 Will attend University of Georgia Intended profession: 0 Doctor Sergeant First Class, Company 3B ERNESTO RODRIGUEZ '1Rodriguez3 September 22, 1940 4a Avenida $11333, Guatemala 1, Guate- mala SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY Will attend Tulane University Intended profession: Engineering Private, Company 3A3 JACK STEVE RUBIN Red3 September 28, 1939 2620 South Lane, Birmingham 9, Alabama SENIOR . Cheerleader ,57-58 College undecided Private, Company 3D'1 WILLIAM JOE ROSE Hook September 5, 1940 1059 South Chicago Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN AUGUST Dance Band 157-58; Glee Club 37-58; Concert Band 157-58; D11 Football Run- ners-Up 157-58 XVill attend McCormick Business College Profession undecided Private, Band IVAN JOSE SALDIVIA MORR Don Juan July 31, 1939 Avenida Simon Rodriguez :82. Caracas. El Conde, Venezuela SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits 136-58: 3 Honor Rolls: 3 Run- ners-Up: ValxitV Soccer 1Cnpmim 133-33: Company Vollcx'ball Champions '36-37 XVilI attend Ynix'cmin of Miami Intendrd profvssions Medicine Private, Company D B-RUCE CHARLES SCHAEFER 3Bruce September 13, 1940 8 West Mill Drive, Great Neck, New York ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 157-58; 11D Football Runners- U College and profession undecided Private First Class, Company C JOHN MICHAEL SCHWEIZER Johnn June 19, 1939 1214 Mariola Court, Coral Gables, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY '700 Merits 454-58; 1 Honor Roll; 30 Run- ners-Up; Muscle College 154-55, '56-57; Fusiliers 456-58; Glee Club 153-54; Com- pany Tennis Champions 156-57 College undecided Intended profession: Chemical Engineer- 1 mg Second Lieutenant, Company 3A BRIAN DOUGLAS SCHAFER 3Schaefer3 September 13, 1940 - 8 West Mill Drive, Great Neck, New York ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits ,57-58; 4 Runners-Up Will attend Parks College of Aeronautical Engineering Intended profession: Aeronautical Engi- neermg Private First Class, Company C WOODROVV SIBLEY tle'ckJ, January 3, 1940 Corbin, Louisiana ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN AUGUST Varsity Football ,56-57; JV Football 155- 56; Freshman Football 154-55; Freshman Basketball '54-55; JV Basketball 35-56 Will attend Louisiana State University Profession undecided Private, Company C THEODORE W. SCHMIEDEHAUS 4KTedJI March 5, 1941 Zarco 2805, Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 600 Merits 154-58; 9 Runners-Up; Muscle College 155-56; Fusiliers 157-58; Efficiency Citation 157-58; Glee Club '55-57; JV Baseball 455-56 KVill attend Universidad de Chihuahua Intended profession: Medicine First Sergeant, Company C CHARLES SUMNER SIMMS Chuclf February 3, 1939 Box 154, Gatlinburg, Tennessee ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits 135-58; Muscle College '55-57; Efficiency Citation '57-58; Glee Club b5- 56, '57-58; Dance Band 155-58; Concert Band '55-58; Varsity Gym 155-56 Will attend University of Tennessee Intended profession: Medicine Sergeant First Class, Band r7 9.xah.ww ...,.,.u.-1w 4-,Waana-quzi::r.x1-Aa.A-LW 4 .mmaggxzzruxwz aw. ..g '53:; . LAWRENCE EDWIN SPAIDE, JR. LoveW December 18, 1940 104 N. E. 100th Street, Miami Shores, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 2300 Merits 150-58; 5 Honor Rolls; 26 Runners-Up; Junior Honor Society ,52-54; Muscle College 155-56; Horton Society '56-58; Cadet Council ,54-55; Varsity Gym ,54-57; Junior High Baseball ,51-52; Jun- ior High Touch Football Champs ,51-52; Junior High Basketball 152-53 XVill attend University of Miami Profession undecided Second Lieutenant, Company A WALTER EDWARD SMITH, JR. Smitty8 May 20, 1940 . 8 Interlaken Road, Orlando, Flonda SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits 156-58; Muscle College 156-57; JV Basketball ,56-57 . Will attend Stetson UniverSIty Intended profession: Law Private, Company C CARY FLETCHER SPENCE 017166158 March 6, 1940 710 Scenic Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 500 Merits; 4 Honor Rolls; 12 Runners- Up; Muscle College; JV Football 155-56; Varsity Football 116-58; Varsity Track 156- 57, Captain 137-58 XVill attend the University of Tennessee Intended profession: Business and Law Sergeant First Class, Company WA . STEPHAN HARRISON SNIDER Steve'4 February 13, 1940 Phipps Plaza, Palm Beach, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 2500 Merits 152-58; 10 Honor Rolls; 70 Runners-Up; Term Honors 55-56: Mus- cle College 156-57; Junior Honor Society; Cadet Council 156-57: Honor Court 157- 58; Horton Society ,57-58; Fusiliers 156-58; Bayonet Staff 157-58: Efficiency Citations 156-58; Varsity Football 157-58: Varsity Baseball 157-58; Varsity Golf 156-58 JV Footbal 055-57; Freshman Football '54-55: Freshman Basketball '54-55 XVill attend United States Air Force Acad- emy Intended profession: Air Force Officer Captain, Company 4 JOHN ROBERT SPIERS tCROkngn' December 18. 1940 7204 Sheffield DriVC. Knoxx'ille. Tennessee SCIENTIFIC mm oxu 1V x1 n' 300 Merits 130-38: 0 Runncrs-I'p: VaxsiIV Football T364137: JV Basketball 156-37 XViIl attend I'niwrsin of Tcnncsscc Inivndvd fnvfrm'mz: Dcmistn' Sergeant First Class, Compam' C : r71 xxxxxxxxw XVAYNE KEITH STALNAKER 111101111111 October 14, 1940 Creole Petroleum Corporation, Lagunillas, '9 Lo Edo. Zulia, Venezuela, S. A. 1;; SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 1 W Mr 800 Merits '56-58; 9 Honor Rolls 156-57; 1 1 '1 33 Runners-Up ,56-58; Term Honors 1569 i 1 '1 x 57; Fusiliers 157-58; Varsity Track 156-58; '1 1, Varsity Football 157-58; JV Football 156- 1 57 w Will attend University of Oklahoma .- Infended profession: Petroleum Engineer- mg Sergeant First Class, Company A FRANK NORMAN TEASLEY Frankoii September 26, 1939 5966 Memphis Street, New Orleans, 1 Louisiana ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN AUGUST 700 Merits 154-58; 9 Runners-Up; Muscle College 157- 58; Varsity Track 157-58, Man- ager; Varsity Gym 54- 55 W111 attend Louisiana State University . 7 Intended profession. United States Ma- 1 rine Corps Private, Company 2D A I , , , $43033 '3 :1. 1; 1 JL ., ll. 11' y u, 1 ,1 DON WILLIAM STEWART STEWART JACKSON TARPLEY 11D'0n1i i'lackii February 22, 1939 August 22, 1939 302 Mansfield Street, Belvidere, New 200 East 11111 Street, Rome, Georgia Jersey SENIOR ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY Varsity Football ,56-57, 157-58; 2C,, Bas- iiC Softball Champions ,57 ketball Champions 155-56 Will attend Temple University College and profession undecided Intended profession: Car Dealer Private, Company 2D,, Private, Com, anfy C5 X145?! X 11' A! 2w.- NI 5: 11 1 m, , . 1 j - H11 Xi x 9'1 41f 11' it, ! 511124 Cij' X 1,19 ,5 1'11 3K1, 11- f; .1 , , ,. - 1,1711 i111 1f, 151,, 1 r J w BENIAMIV FRANK IN TURNER II CORINELIUS VAN DEN BERG Benii Nei :: February 1, 1940 September 21, 1940 670 Maple Street, Fairfield, Birmingham, 200 Elizabeth Avenue, Forest City, North Carolina Alabama ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 156-58; 2 Runners-Up; Concert 300 Mmits 156-58; 12 Runners-Up 156-58 Band 156- 58 Will attend University of Miami Will attend University of North Carolina Profession undecided Intended profession: Mm gr 1131:3111. Private, Company 2A Sergeant First C1ass,Band 1'1' '5 ,, $1,151. 1.: 321191 R. LAURENCE HENRY WALKER Larry41 November 14, 1936 1 1229 S. 24th Avenue, Hollywood, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 200 Merits 196-58; 2 Runners-Up; Concert Band 156-58; JV Football 156-57; JV Track 196-57 Will attend University of Michigan Intended profession: Physics Sergeant First Class, Bland mwmm RICHARD WARREN VINAL Diclf January 29, 1940 - . 7280 S. W. 53rd Avenue, M1am1 43, Florida SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 300 Merits 137-58; 9 Runners-Up '57-58; Varsity Cross Country 157-58 Will attend Georgia Tech Intended profession: Engineering Private First Class, Company B MICHAEL JO WALKER 0'Mz'ke11 April 28, 1940 145 Elgin, Forest Park, Illinois ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 400 Merits 154-58; 3 Runners-Up; Horton Society ,57-58; Honor Court 157-58; Fusi- liers '55-58; Dramatics 154-55; Glee Club 157-58; Cadet Council '56-57; Riversider 154-58; Varsity Golf 156-57; Freshman Football ,53-54 Will attend Northwestern University Intended profession: Dentistr Second Lieutenant, Company B GEORGE KENT 1VALKER 11Kemf9 September 17, 1940 2203 XViley Court, Hollywood, Florida ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN AUGUST 200 Merits 157-?8; Varsity Cross Country 157-58 Will attend Young Harris Profession undecided Private, Company 2B CHARLEY GENE M'ARD Ban January 29, 1941 407 Texas AVCIHIG. Crestview. Florida ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits 157-58: 3 R1111ncrs-1'p: Vanity Football 157-58 XVill attend Florida State IVnivcmirV Intended Aln-Ofmsimz: Law Private Company B ' 94$ :1 a 3.5 r - 1 1- 1 8 - x 11 .1 9 35L X .:.C inn; :1 ROBERT NORTON XVHITAKER tt-R0b3J June 11, 1940 500 Sherrod Heights, Enfield, North Carolina SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA IN MAY 100 Merits a57-58; Varsity Football 107-58 Will attend North Carolina State College Intended profession: Farming Private First Class, Company D STANLEY MICHAEL WINOKUR 9Stcm the Man11 October 12, 1940 5529 Maggiore Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN AUGUST 100 Merits 157-58; JV Football 157-58; Concert Band 157-58 M7111 attend University of Pennsylvania Intended profession: Business Administra- tlon Private, Band RALPH R. WHITE, JR. 9Frosty11 February 10, 1939 1196 Norwood Avenue, Clearwater, Florida ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY Horton Society 157-58; Honor Court 157- 58; Fusiliers 157-58; Varsity Track 154-58 Will attend University of North Carolina Intended profession: Medicine Private, Company A JACK FELIX WOOD 9Twinkletoes:1 October 15, 1938 1466. North 22nd Street, Birmingham, Alabama ENGLISH DIPLOMA IN MAY Varsity Football 155-58; JV Football 152-54 Will enlist in U. S. Navy Intended profession: Dentistry Private, Company 0D11 RODNEY WALLACE WILSON Wilsorf April 16, 1939 Route 1, Box 8, Stokesdale, North Carolina POST GRADUATE Company Volleyball '57-58 Will attend Oak Ridge Military Institute Profession undecided Private, Company 44C ROBERT BOYD YOE IIBOb,J February 6. 1940 , 1403 N. Vermont Street, Arlington, Virginia POST GRADUATE Company Basketball '57-58 Will attend University of XVest Virginia a Profession undecided 0 Private, Band M. C. Adams C. A. Andrews D. M. Armaignac A. R. Beouion F. J. C. Beauion J. W. Beaver M. L. Beavers H. W. Bennett 0. R. Bennett C. H. Besf JUNIOR L. Bierrenback ' W. H. Bittorf H. W. Borman C. B. Bowden L. R. Bradley J. A. Brightwell C. H. Brown M. R. Burkes O. Cabrera R. W. Carrier R. Carvaiulino C. M. Cassidy C. A. Cervantes m4; 'F'n P. E. Clower S. J. Cohen C. A. Colley J. Crispin H. J. Cracker H. C. Curfrighf C. J. Dimond S. W. Dunlap C. R. Edwards J. V. Edwards W. J. Elder M. C. Engelmann J. Eskenazi .QR wwe xyum .- - L x. ?.wxh D. A. Fellinger D. J. Fellinger A. E. Fernandez l. L. Fleckman M. S. Fontana D. M. Ford T. R. Ford H. J. Franco L. F. Gaflin J. H. Gibbons W. R. Gill J. P. M. Girardey H. C. Gornell W'f-Vyy 'l G. C. Grosslich'r R. P. Gurvis R. G. Hall V -ull'vn I u .u Invit- J. P. Harrison F. M. Hay F. G. Hayden G. R. Henning F. Henriquez J. S. Hine E. Hinoiosa E. F. Hodges W. E. Hornig R. L. Horowitz ' '9'hw3 :1 Me: . .-m 3 .23 x x.,.' 3 3w , '3'a5m win . -. NMSS: NE. 33-sz? 13- Aw: S. F. Howard T. G. Hurst G. Isuzu G. 0. Jackson R. P. Jerge A. Karum . G. L. Kaufman James H. King W. G. Kohler J. K. Lagarde R. R. Laing F. J. Larmzabal J. E. Lentz Fr . .mh. 45$ 39:. te'isaa-szv'xfiuTq? 2W? 6a1$w-.s-- .gyyr-xm- ' 41:3 W'- ' J. R. Levy 0. E. Lomenick W. C. McGee S. G. McLain L. J. McLeod F. J. Machover S. S. Mack J. A. Malave E. Martinez B. Molina D. A. Moran W. Morris P. T. F. Mullin 44 A. L. Nachby H. Navarro J. M. Neelqnds J. B. Neher C. J. Nierenburg B. J. Nomberg H. B. Osgood A. Pacheco N. C. Panayiofou Jr M7? CJJJjM glauyjff Mf 4,1, 4 .1233 erZM f4ZlewJu , R. K. Peterson M. l. Picovw T. R. Pierce R. M. Pitcher J. Plaza P. B. Posner I. F. Purcell ,GTjgivem Xvi , , .EfgnR'oyybinlsga, 1.5 i i ,1 '7 x; O. H. Robinson M. A. Rodriguez E. A. Rooney S. C. Roper T. T. Roscoe J. A. Rossler T. J. Ryan JUNIOR E. A. Sanchez R. W. Sawyer A. E. Secola , 3 T . J: R. M. Selz .. H. R. Shankey .1 K . - C. B. Simpson R. B. Sinclair W. D. Sink R. J. Skarda RPS. Smith '1'; a L V. Soned ,' W. C. Sproft R. L. Sfeinberg R. L. Stewart R. W. Sfribling V. Sfurz J. C. Talarico S. C. Talbert M. P. Terry J. R. Thompson R. L. Tindol D. F. Tollenaar N. E. Trompiz R. R. Tucker W. L Tyree C. A. Von Nordstrand R. D. Vinson ' I 0 wk; E W xi .4 , . 4 a E , ij 3 E N E - ' ' . 12:: a I. : .ng! G. A. Waldeck E l r; E., G. Wehrich KG. C. White I R. L. Whittle R. H. Wilcox E c. H. Williams L. G. Williams J. W. Wise W. A. Wood J. A. Zuniga . . x . .o ' . . ,, - . . - -: .;.,,.w..,.,, E . I .f . aw. ' . igu ': x E .was... v-xl:.l . . ms-5 . - L . .. , . . w $hN ' x- . pm . Va ., E' .. .- .....ms.mm .wrs..y R. A. Barken E. P. Barnett ,, 1.4m E. E. Acosta F. L. Adair D. R. Allen C. B. Anderson T. L. Anderson J. M. Anez G. W. Angelocci F. J. Babiarz R. L. Bache R. B. Boucom H. E. Beard W. G. Bela E. J. Bisso T. M. Bloke M. D. Bluestein D. F. 80995 S. D. Bowles W. P. Brady R. A. Brand? K. A. Brice HOMORE 1'3;.. R. L. Brown C. F. Burgess L. W. Burt W. P. Bynum F. E. Carbonell KEEW'T'J 51 . , w-.-m , a .U. - 2-K, WY, xw- . 1K4! '2m - ' , '5 ; va igju-iswmg, a ;-.- L113 -:ni'4.;. g-Ju.-.; a 5 mi; ... .; .V,..L.,.',.y;.1;g; Mvh .- , v .... : ., - M $ F. A. Carr C. M. Castellon K. J. Cheney J. C. Chinnici E. B. Clarkson M. A. Cohen V. M. Cohen G. C. Cornell H. M. Cross SOPHOMORES J. F. Daniel H. D. Danley D. N. Davis J. M. Diaz 6. B. Doromus LNKKXXNMKN; n-HY' A t5 $5 .uwx' Q vWM D. W. Dunning R. M. Engel J. C. Eversoll J. J. Fabriciu-s W. N. Farris S. J. FeifTer F. P. Ferraro W. A. Fisher D. H. Fofou OPHOMORES R. J. Froefschel A. R. Gomez E. A. Garcia .va- ,. ., ,. .-..,.,.- .V.- -.,.'A., N, ..,-v : -V V ..., 4 , -. . , A. D. Gillespie H. E. Gingras T. J. Gold G. M. Gordon W. W. Gordon D. J. Gregor A. R. Gudheim W. W. Hagerman J. D. Hay J. B. Head L. J. Hembree W. J. Hennes H. J. Hernandez R. R. Himes imewm Mm... :5;f.fr$..kn M. k ilfi !NCx-JLUC G. W. Hutchens G. W. Hutchison W. H. Johnson W. P. Johnson D. 15. Kapuse R. B. Kaufman S. M. Keen K. C. King K. G. Kohary SOPHOMORES R. J. Kowkabany S. J. Lagarde G. J. LeCompte J. M. Lillard E. W. Lucas - , . m. ,n w-- -. 9-. U -.. -q. 4.: ...- -, .'.. . -;-. L . .. . ' 1 4m; AiMe..... ' L$$ .LuJ'oowad-ds ' . Eva kg 6M- wa$u$aza1u aahkfauavJLUZ. .5... v .al. A. ,K 1-1....1 x: , 1,9 I ' .. - . ' Alla m. ..- u A J. H. McCann W. O. McDougald A. O. McElfheny W. H. Magness F. J. Malave R. L Manning A. Manzano M. Marcos L. L. Marion SOPHOMORES R. J. Martel M. R. Mufhis A. Mendie'fu Douglas W. Merrill x - . - , - V9171? $350 w - - . . xsz r; v! J. S. Merrill H. A. Mevers G. R. Miller L. S. MiI-Ier T. M. Moody N. 'L. Morales A. N. Morrison R. N. Mulwee M. J. Nafhanson SOPHOMORES k 4; a.. J j? C. B. Nriles 57 . ..... -$ . t ' 1' X V . .. 1 94...: w.- nil. .m,xriMWJVI-u'$.'.x -.....m.mhmw:v .- thutn R. L. Oliver R. C. Oyster L. T. Parker Ad; x B. J. Parrish g . ,4 w ' 1 y. y' 3, KM L L. A. Peacock J 5f, 0 , x, I r, ' , If, X, 'h . R. G. Pedhiin C. E. Peery R. L PhilIi'ps J. J. Reed G. W. Rees D. l. Richardson 5. R. Riley A. J. Rizzo L. H.. Roben I j, I VP I v xi V9 R. G. Smith S. A. Rodriguez M. E. Romeu G. S. Rommel J. M. Roy J. H. saIEnon C. D. Scott C. P. Sellers E. H. S'rm-kin-s A. G. Smif11h SOPHOMORES T. R. Smith H. F. Snider W. H. Solomon . ----- vz-nk - -7V 4V. nt-mm , H w' : , . ,; . h-A; 91' v 116- ?; L'J. W. J. . Steger J. M. SUH-ivaln D. G. Tahsequa'h D. F. Taylor E. M. Taylor R. C. Taylor N. C. TempleTon W. E. Thompson J. O. Thornton H. K. T'i p I K . J' 1:! ' X I: , x I , I I J 1 ,1. I IV ' I I x! J ' I l . w' H, I , ' y v W VIM. I, .' I W , V' y . . ' N. SOPHOMORES ; ' :xit 9 I I 5 g, Q. - -: : I ' .1 ' . I ,I .ryi I II I. 'I ' i x f. 0 if '1 i, ',x A a 3 .. x2 m ' i y I x I K: VJ o a V .9 . . . 511 A 2 . ' 1, X 5 O .f M ' T I ' Q ' I Is V I L, M. Trapam D. J. Trossi T. N. Turner 5 .I VI G. L. Ursrey ' I W. S. Van Nostrand B. R. Vaughn L. T. Walker F. A. Wallace D. R. Ward M. A. Weinberg J. E. Wells H. C. West J. W. Williams S. A. Wilson SOPHOMORES T. L. Wilson R. L. Wo-Iverton M. K. Yosf D. W. Zimmerman -v nu, V ' ' mints? mm ' ' ha m..a.;4.u.1 . ., .. . . L- ; .. - M. Albert F. R. Alvarez J. R. Alvarez R. L. Bailey M. P. Baker J. A. Barcel'o . C. M. Benko V. R. Biord F. J. Bolanos D. M. Boyd W. P. Bryan J. M. Burnette R. P. Bush J. F. Byrnes C. A. Cabral J. W. Cohoon l. R. Canrino 62 uawzia-asmug: 2c - '1 - . v . -v :uikJ,-3nxx.. .$-S'r-h-731M 24; Al x3? w-u'n-s xnv. - - V. D. Comras R. I. Conrad A. E. Constaniine W. S. Con1'i G. R. Cook E. Costa W. K. Courtney W. R. Cowell S. W. Carrier T. C. Cofchings J. J. Cervero R. M. Cervera D. J. Chernoff G. E. Clark R. L. Clemeqt A , s. H. Cogd'ill'; L. B. Cohen , .A-.;, . 'r :t$ c. :3. :21 H zxjfn i; -' ;:';th i ;.,,.. E. D. Crawford J. A. Crespo J. B. DeGraw B. DeVane J. R. Dreyer D. D. Duclon R. H. Dunlbar J. F. Eames R. Ellenbogen J. Eshak I- E. Farmer F' Flores Calderon . V. Frederick O E. F. Freeman K. R. Fugafe W. A. Gaquerel L. L. Gertler 7-3:??? tr? ca - , . . , , v v chfyzbiv K can fr-vw - v- xvypa- -- .- . , - . - ., . .- , . A . r: v Mk x 5L - no ..;v2a3 Ah. '9 w. nu: .. wyv. -' . J. R. Hood J. A. Hopson R. W. JafFarian R. Kayfefz G. L. Kervin H. Kreger C. A. Lemus R. S. Levin D. S. Greenberg A. L. Greiner H. V. Harper K. S. Harper T. P. Hernandez C. R. H-ilb '7. - - m 'V' umuk.w.$:mr.$xnu J. A. L'Hommedieu D. Lipson S. Luzardo M. H. Lynch G. D. McCarthy T. G. McClel-lan J. F. McPherson G. R. Mayohado D. M. Mack P H. Mandi R. K. Mann G. J. Martin J. Mas L. A. Mascar-i R. G. Maxcy David W. Merrill G. l. Meza . gr 13-51 5395:;3??9mi?h13;m k3; . Y -s- thn: . E. D. Normand J. Notz l. Noyola A. E. Obrador .73 Palomo . P. Parker . G. Parsons moi? . V. Pepitone J. A. Milla K. A. Mon'ier R. F. Morelan'd J. L. Morris D. L. Moss L. H. Murray J. E. Niichols P. S. Nixon P. E. Norcom -v.-Vev w v-n Naamuaqha . 'ob . ' -hnw-- -r..- W . 4; v' ,r ;.an'-Il'.'6- 1 ,;M3k . V4 Kw ' N. H. Perry J. G. Phillips J. H. Phillips l I l I i C. 'F. Powell J. C. Priveft C. F. Ray C. M. Riohman A. B. Rogers F. Ro10ndaro J. Rubio J. M. Sanchez J. L Schermesser F. W. Scott A. L. Sech W. O. Shamblen J. B. Shame? T. M. Shelllhamer $ . V '1; W$ V - 2? xi??? re MuT-L;5:F?mymzfi xmx .4-2;-17....mw... my. ' VV .' V. Van Hyning T Villegas E. Wallace K. Watson 0: W. T. Wilson D. M. Winfering P. M. Yoe R. R. Youngblood G. K. Sims J. R. Slaw J. J. Smith D. H. Smoot R. K. Solomon L. Strauss James M. F. Taylor W. E. Tobin W. F. Unger ' er aaA-hgiikuwi. VS. :Le'V-JUJ 2 'vu . 4....r.w. 3-,: Jh'. '9 .9. ; git. .... ;.;139:, P. L. Axf C. E. Barton J. B. Blacksfock R. 'L. Blotner R. A. Bradley D. E. Brandt R. J. Breithaupf H. 1. Brooks C. W. Campbell L. E. Cumpion T. E. Cooper F. L. Craig D. L. Crane J. O. Deichmavnn R. A. Dickinson R. G. Dozier J. D. Dunaway D. W. Easier l. Figueroa J. R. Freeman W. F. Freutel 233w 5:: wwrwm ' -?$$,?; W to? V . ' V W w-W-Wu: vnv. ..':. .x ; 1x. . rm R. P. Gasparrvi C. A. Gieler H. H. Godwin L. Grufman D. C. Grove M. Guillen T. L. Hagle W. A. Hammond W. P. H-an'dwerker R. G. Hathaway R. W. Huberfy T. M. Hutson E. A. Hyn'clmann W. H. lsaacson E. J acabo S. M. Kennard Jerry H. King H. Kowa'thYk D. J. Lang G. La-ssally L. A. Lee 71 my .xQ vsuis- a -:'.x'.. we 112,14 . : S, .ipo-Lm .,1- . ..-- -7- '--.- . V: ,erJ-VmVJIJV. .r-u 1 ...,. - ?J- u . -...-444---- 1 E. J. Llipson E. W. Livaudalis S. R. Lozowick i I 45 R i L. Lyons X i R. W. McFeffers J. P. Maharrey A. S. Mariani R. J. Marofta J. E. Marshall M. l. Mayo S. Mechanic D. C. Mon1gomery R. Mosely M. T. Murphy R. W. Parker D. A. Pufferson W. E. Phillips G. H. Pol-a R. P. Poteldhen D. B. Powell L. Proenza JUNIOR m ; ' X 17'; 4- . .m uxxvn .. - W +35$2$$2 gtawaqsrzswrwsya iv ,4 7,- JWFrEH-fxa Fan .xutsiws R. J. Rand R. G. Roberts A. C. Robinson B. L. Rock J. L. Schafer G. F. Schochfert R. A. Skardu R. J. Sommers M. E. Spaulding S. B. Specter J. R. Spiczak N. C. SfeVens M. D. Strickland L. F. Surillo W. G. Tate J. C. Totem C. Vargas C. L. Weinr-ioh R. H. Welch I. Zuk WWW... 1' 3mm? '2 oiHIGH 4, -' w... .v-u-Q;. a;x v '65- v4.- 1m- 54.11-4le'. 1.3-.J'K Cu? -.x J - -r. .. :L 3, -p-s..1. 3,3 . .L- - PHOTOQ A. Aguilar J. H. Badell K. A. Burmeister T. P Clark P. F. Cooke J. B. Copeland J. E. Daniels R. B. Dress F. A. Echeverria T. C. Eggers G. L. Freeman 5. B. Fuller F. J. Gaiennie W . J. Germaine . J. Gold C. T. Hansbrough ii; rn V AX . n X J. M. Haynes , .5 , a C. G. Hearn : N x . K. V. Heymann R . E. Heymann ' J. H. Howell C. E. Kelley C. N. Kinsey A. C. LaBuuve . J. LoBouve D. McClumpha F. Maluurin E. Nichols 2,170 3 MRAPHED LATE R. V. Novak R. F. Oieclo J. W. Olkoski J. V. Peters M. H. Pkrafer J. W. Preiean A. J. Rea-I W. 5. Real R. C. Schneider M. R. Schwartz S. R. Simon J. A. Small B. Tarver E. Tengea J. Teyssier Tome E. Tucker P. Turner 3 J F. Ungo . M. Turner G. H. Vanderhoof E. J. Voll R. B. Wallace E. E. Whitehursf JUNIOR HIGH J. A. Cobb J. A. Cutler S. G. Sewell W. S. Wen'rsler -...---. - -- .- ..--.. -n. 1957 R 1958 HONOR CITATIONS I957-58 . - - ' k of the following Cadets cited for , t thls s ace to recognltlon of the superlor wor . . Lgeeagzggectluigg $1816 yearpon the Academic Honor Roll or Runner-Up 1181:. The number of tlmes listed is through the week ending February 12, 1958: Allen Andrews Anez Angelocci Atherton Auerbach Aycock Babiarz Bache RL Baker BH Ball Bandy Barnett Basset: Baucom Beavers Beltran Benko Bennett HW Bertinot Best Bierrenbach Bittorf Blackburn Blake Bluestein Borman Bowden Bowyer Bradley Brady Brightwell Brophy Brown CH Brown MR Brown RL Bryan Burgess Burkes Bush Bynum Cabell Cahoon JVV Cahoon PC Carr Carrier RW Carter Cassidy , Castellon Cervantes Cervera H Cervera RM Chaney RB Cheney KJ Clark TR Cocke Honor Roll Hp: DA 10 $07 p... 0110 A03 00x1 mAHH$H 5.. $03wb-hmmmHMmQHHAHHQMmHQQmeQH Runner-Up 0-1 p.- osmooonooomronwHmwmmowmwwquHHHmm-du: p-I Cadet Cohen LB Cohen MA Cohen SJ Coleman Collcy Comras Conti CC Conti WS Copeland JB Cornell Costa Crawford Crocker Cross Daniel Danley Davis DN DeGraw Diaz V Dimond Dress Duclon Eames Edwards Eggart Elder Ellenbogen Ellison Engel Engelmann Ernst Eshak Eskgnazi Fantes Farmer Farris Faulkner F eiffer Fellinger DJ Fernandez Ferris Fiore Foley Ford DM Forem Fotou Frawley Frederick Freeman BM Friedman MA Fugate Gamez Catlin Gendler Gill Glaser Gold TJ Gould Gray p-n D-lI-I Hp.- 11 mp-n-a Arikrkmm Honor Roll Runner-Up ONHQOHNHOSMHAHW p... p... H MmCU!bkLDQQHOOwODHHQUIN001N307Hqi-I'er-Ii-lHr'meSQDWHWHNHMMmHC-wHi-imm g-n Cadet Grebe Greenberg DS Greenman Greiner Griffin Gross Gurvis Harper KS Harrison Hawkins GR Hearn Hembree Hernandez HJ Heymann RE Hilb Himes Hine Hinojosa Holding Hopson Hornig Horowitz AL Horowitz RL Hurs-t Hutchison Isenberg Jackson Jaffarian Jerge Johnson WH Johnson WP Johnson WW Kaufman GL Kayfetz Keen Kennedy Kervin King KC Klanderud Kohler Kreger Krein Laing Lawson Lentz Levin RS Levy Lieberman Lillard Lomenick Lucas Lynch McCann McConnell McDougald MeElheny McGee McLain McMahon Honor Roll 19 15 Runner-Up 1-! 1-: i-I HWHQDHHUVQNOQH D-lI-l HNMHNHHNNMNmWOMmHWMO-DH 00H'JVOOHWPOAAHHAHHrAmeAWOmHOOD-A Cadet McPherson Mack SS Manzano Marcos Markos Martel Maxcy Merrill David W Merrill ER Merrill JS Milligan Moroso Morris JL Morris W Nachby Nathanson Neelands Newton Nier-enburg Nomberg Notz Orell Osgood Panayiotou Parker LT Pechin Peery Pender Pepitone Peterson Phillips RL Picow Pierce Privett Reed Rees Rizzo Robinson BR Robinson ED Robinson OH Robinson RA Rodriguez BL Rodriguez MA Roscoe Rossler Roy Ryan Saldivia Sanchez EA Sanchez JM Sawyer Schaefer BC Schaefer BD Schweizer Scott CD Secola Selz Shamblen Shankey Honor Roll 6109 HNH 16 Runner-Up H Hoochv-tld$$qmwaAmmmHmHHv-nmwwaIHwh-mHHHAMHHmmLDHHMQHh-t-AHMhP-Ht-Irh-I-Ib-IHND-AHAH ii Cadet Honor Roll Sibley Siefferman Siervo Simpson Sinclair Skarda RJ Slaw Small Smith AG Smith RG Smith RS Smith WE l Snider HF Snider SH Spaide Spiers Sprott l5 Stalnaker 3 Steinberg Stewart RL 1 Stribling 15 Sullivan Tahsequah Talarico Talbert Taylor Templeton Terry TERM IO N p-ly-n LR QHHM Runner-Up H H 1-4 mwommeI-PCDNHWHQMWWOQmHml-AQSUYNWW Cadet Honor Roll Thompson JR Thompson WE Tindol Tome Trompiz Tucker Turner BF Turner EP 1 Turner TN Tyree l Ursrey van den Berg 2 Van Nordstrand Van Nostrand Vinal Vinson Waldeck 1 Walker GK Walker LH Walker MJ Wallace FE Ward CG 1 Weinberg Weinrich RC White GC 1 Whittle 9 Wilcox Williams JW 2 WU! Runner-Up D-lI-I r-Ir-I HHOHOOQQSHQSHHNOQSHWHFHHOOHWQNHHN .... M E -8 2 O O U :1: Williams LG Wilson RW Wilson SA Wise Wood WA Yoe PM 2 Junior High Barton 4 Blackstock l2 Blotner Bradley 3 Breithaupt 3 Campion 9 Cobb Cooper 2 Crane 3 Dickinson Dozier 5 Figueroa 13 Gieler ' 16 Grafman 1 Handwerker l4 Hutson 13 Hyndman l4 Isaacson 1 Jacobo 3 Kennard Kowalchyk 1 Cadet Lang Lee Lipson Livaudais Lozowick Lyons McFetters Maharrey Mariani Marotta Marshall Mechanic Mosely Murphy Parker RW Phillips WE Potekhen Proenza Rand Roberts Rock Spector Strickland Tatem Weinrich CL Welch Zuk MHmMAmmHHmmHmMAw-mqum .F-Hh-moam Runner-Up Honor Roll 5 Runner-Up .... OOOWOHHHHHmn-hNQUKOH D-i HirAMi-Ib-nt-tt-Imcj ACADEMIC HONORS 1957-1958 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 subject grade below 85: Kayfetz . Sprott Lynch Peary . Stribling Whittle Greenman Bowyer . Bush . Ellenbogen . Faulkner Cohen LB . Kayfetz . Sprott . . Ellenbogen . Ryan Tome . Peery CE . Cohen LB . Greenman Whittle . Morris JL . Carrier RW Stribling Bowyer Glaser Lynch Brady Cervantes Gendler van den Berg First Term-ACADIEMY Second Term-ACADEMY Roy . . 91.75 Tome 96.25 Cervera RM 91.7 Comras 95.75 Cervantes . 91.5 Hopson . 95.0 Cheney KJ . 91.5 Brown RL . . 94.5 Trompiz 91.5 Potekhen . 5 94.0 Bittorf 91.25 Proenza 93.75 Bynum . 91.25 Blackstock 93.5 Engelmann 91,25 Hutson . 93.25 Smith AG 91.25 Rand 93.25 Ryan 91.0 Handwerker 93.25 Gould 90.75 Figueroa 92.75 Notz 90.7 Hyndman Faulkner . 92.0 Trompiz 98.5 Greenberg DS 92.0 Bush 95.25 Clark TR 91.75 Rossler . 94.75 Brightwell 91.5 Roy 94.75 Gould . 91.5 94.7 Skarda RJ 91.5 . JUNIOR HIGH 94.5 Stalnaker . 91.5 Gleler CA . . 94.25 Sanchez JM . 91.3 Potekhen RP 94.0 Simpson 91.3 Proenza LM 94.0 Yoe PM . 91.25 Blackstock JB . 93.75 Horowitz AL 91.0 Hyndman EA . 93.5 Neelands 91.0 Hutson TM . 93.25 Cassidy . . 90.75 Handwerker W'P 93.0 Cheney KJ . 90.75 F1gue1:oa I . 93.0 Crawford 90.75 Camplon LE 93.0 Hopson . . . 90.75 Rand RJ 92.5 Van Nostrand . 90.75 Lee LA 92.5 Fantes . 90.7 Barton CE . 92.5 Gross . 90.7 B1'gd1ey RA 92.5 Siefferman 90.5 Phllhps WE 90.7 90.5 90.25 90.0 97.6 96.4 94.9 94.4 94.4 94.1 94.0 93.9 90.5 90.25 90.25 90.0 98.6 98.6 98.6 97.6 97.3 96.9 95.9 95.3 94.7 93.7 92.4 91.4 91.1 90.4 s 2.15M rftrJQ-h 15:: 1:34: a 9 ..,.... 5...5. . .5 .. .,.. 5 ,v .-...- a .-- .1 .53 ;i A gr- ...-x- - --. -..-.... SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Hernan de Jesus Alam Musse Michael Evans Atherton Mark Auerbach Bruce Howard Baker Freddy Roberto Beltran Sanchez Gerald Jules Bertinot, Jr. Frank Prague Bowyer III M. Russell Brown James Franklin Cabell, Jr. David john Carter Randolph Blake Chaney Kenneth David Cocke Myron Clayton Coleman Conrad Charles Conti German Antonio de la Reza Iohn Roland Ellison III John Robert Ernst, Jr. Petr Eliahu Fantes Richard Alan Faulkner Louis Joseph Ferris, Jr. Fernando Alberto Fiore Stephen Richard Forem Bernard McCall Freeman Marvin Alan Friedman Gary Allan Gendler Bill Chrest George Enzo Giammattei Risso Efrain P. Gonzalez E. Stephen Gozan Robert Pruyn Greenman Patrick Kent Griffin Maynard Arthur Gross Gilbert Rowlin Hawkins Walter Leigh Hawkins, Jr. Richard Corydon Holding CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION May 25. I958 Arnold Lewis Horowitz Louis Frederick Isenberg Robert Louis Kennedy, Jr. Eric E. Klanderud Eric Michener Knox William Alfred Krein James Smith Lawson, Jr. Jay Leslie Lieberman Fernando Jose Lopez Fraino William Joseph McConnell Richard Earl McMahon Don Wheatley Marine Luis Carlos Marqilez Engle Cline May, Jr. Austin Tinsley Moon, Jr. Richard Douglass Molroso Robert Walter Orell Joseph Luis Pagan, Jr. William Jesse Pevsner Ronald Alexander Robinson Bibiano Lopez Rodriguez Ernesto Rodriguez Leonard Meric Rouse Ivan Jose Saldivia Morr Theodore Walter Schmiedehaus John Michael Schweizer Walter Edward Smith, Jr. Stephan Harrison Snider Lawrence Edwin Spaide, Jr. Cary Fletcher Spence III John Robert Spiers Wayne Keith Stalnaker Cornelius van den Berg Richard Warren Vinal, Jr. Laurence Henry Walker Michael Jo Walker Robert Norton Whitaker ENGLISH DIPLOMA Robert William Bergstrom James Robert Brophy Paul Christopher Cahoon Gus Mathew Eggart John Francis Foley, Jr. Ernest Leonard Grebe II Herbert Hiram Hawes Adolfo Malave Risso Eli Reid Merrill III Roy Edward Milligan, Jr. Carlos Rafael Nieto A. Paul Watkins Northington Manuel Francisco Palomo C. Ronald John Pawelski James Bowles Pender, Jr. Rivers Reaves, Jr. Bruce Charles Schaefer Brian Douglas Schaefer Charles Sumner Simms III Benjamin Franklin Turner II Charlie Gene Ward Jackson Felix Wood COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA William Willard Johnson. POST GRADUATE CERTIFICATE Walter Harmon Aldred III Julian Mose Aycock Elmo Earl Ball III Stanley Charles Brookes Robert Bruce Dress DeForest Campbell Gould, Jr. Duane Glenford Lang Ronald XVilson Nash Marvin Harrison Prater Robert Yoe s t 5 II Troops fhe line MAJOR GENERAL POST U.S.A. a . A ?W . -u-- x... H. .32: THE COLORS .,h-......- 0'.- ,v. MILITARY tIilitary Department consists of thcers and Non-Commissio-ned Officers of the United States Army. Returning from last year are Capt. Timm and Ser- geant First Class Bell. The new faces are Lt. Edmonds, Master Sergeants Ham- lin, Sheuerman, Peacock, and Sergeant First Class Poteat. A11 play an important part in the life of every Riverside cadet as they strive to accomplish their mission hTo produce leaders. The A ' 5.44 nm ''''''' .4! .. '1m13mkuag't:nnu wav-l-uu'nn-uu. 4 . ngwxmkam ' K ; tt t. e mwxxwxmwxxwwa u wxlxm g , , THE l957-58 BATTALION Our daily training consists of Close order drill, tactics, rifle marksmanship, and many other valuable subjects. During the course of the year we have had two informal inspections by Major General Post, Chief of the Georgia Military District, and one such inspection by C01. Leon A. Brock, Deputy of R.O.T.C. affairs. We were complimented on all three occasions for our outstanding drill, military courtesy, and general appear- ance. With this behind, we are looking forward to and preparing for what we hOpe will be another successful Government Inspection, adding a thirty-fourth star to .3 the Riverside Honor School record. .2 $1.. I mow-w - Wye ,rllry'ihwp, ,4 x w waxwwwmm. , mywwmmmmv. ., . a 'WI-wwwwzyywwWMlm 7W x WWMWMWWWW W W t '1' B. M. .FIREEIMA'N Lieufenanf ColoneI R. C. HOLDING Major B. H. BAKER Firsf Lieufenanf E. C. MAY, JR. Second Lieufenanf Leff MRS. HENRY M. FREEMAN Sponsor - x ; ; : QXV$X Righf V NXXK MRS. ANNE G. HOLDING ' Sponsor 1,; 9 xE3K..;t$-2.,x v rxremc+nw g $ N , M. 1mm 9: miws 4, .M V1.45 . xgpa BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS B. M. FREEMAN Lieutenant Colonel and Battalion Commander R. C. HOLDING Major, Executive 0175067 and Operations Olfacer B. H. BAKER First Lieutenant and Adjutant E. C. MAY, JR. ' Second Lieutenant and Supply O$66T NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS . Master Sergeant $ergeant Majmj R.E.MILLIGAN . . . . . . . SergeantFirst Class wupply SergeanU SeTgeant First Class 01967'0231'0715 SergeanU . . Private M.E.ATHERTON . . . . . . . .. J.GTALARIco . . . . . . . W.E.SMITH .-.n . gaynu x--.- An;,'-3 .- -r. -, w..y....a,1. up.- -ho-ua-u S. H. SNIDER Captain R. W. ORELL First Lieutenant On September 7 assembled for the first time one of the most superlative groups of young, red- blooded American boys that the world has known, and hardly were these assembled before they were confronted with the first of Snideris frequent and much looked forward to Company meetings. The leader's discourse on the wonders of life in the canyon led to some differences which were inter- rupted by Colonel Beaver, much to Captain Snider's dismay. The 5-5 command of Snider, Shankey, Schweizer, Spaide, and Snider moved the outflt rapidly to the front in Color Company rating. With Shankis bug- eyed boys slaving half the night, barracks was sel- MRS. HARRISON F. 'SN!IDE:R MISS ALICE DUNHAM J. M. VSCHWEIZER Second Lieutenantl L. 'E. SPAID'E Second Lieutenant dom missed. One unhappy tactical surprise by Ma- jor May,s reception committee gave the CO a 1-3 F-22 as a door prize. A trying incident of the fall term was the mys- tery of the phantom screamer, finally identified as the CO's roommate. After nearly three weeks of December misery at home, happy A is back in sunny m Florida. In conclusion the A adolescents pay tribute to a man who has helped over many a hump-one whom we all love, admire, respect, and claim as our own-the Maj, more commonly known as Commissar. FIRST SERGEANT H. F. Snider MASTER SERGEANTS W. L. Hawkins H. W. Borman J. M. Roy SERG EAN'TS F I-RST C LASS C. F. Spence L. F. Isenberg F. P. Bowyver W. K. Stalnaker J. R. Ellison W. G. Kohler P. K. Griffin J. S. Lawson R. B. Baucom R. R. Laing L. N. Friedman W. D. Erbeck G. W. Rees D. J. Trossi SERGEANTS M. R. Parraga R. A. Robinson CORPORALS M. Marcos R. P. Gurvis A. N. Morrison P. W. Northington M. R. Schwartz PRIVATES FIRST CLASS C. E. Pcery G. C. White R. L. Whittle D. F. Taylor J. A. Hopsorn E. E. Ball 15- D: Crawford D. J. Fellinger PRIVATES H. Alam M. Albert F. R. Alvarez J. R. Alvarez C. B. Anderson L. Araujo M. P. B-aker F. Ballesta J. A. Barcelo A. R. Beaujon W. G. Bela F. R. Beltran L. R. Bradley W. P. Brady C. H. Brown J. M. Burnette R. M7. Carrier S. W. Carrier J. Cris-pin J. E. Daniels D. D. Duclon D. W. Dunning D. A. Fellinger A. E. Fernandez F. Fiore H. J. Franco G. L. Freeman R. J. Froetschcl S. B. Fuller F. J. Gaiennie WM. A. Gaquerel 66 . M. Gordon . I. Greenberg . J. Gregor - L. Greiner F. Hodges . E. Hornig .. 0. Jackson . I. Kirschner D. G. Lang F- J. Lopez S. G. McLain F. J. Malave R. J. Martel David W'. Mcrri J. S. Merrill R. $V. Nash P. S. Nixon R. E. Norcom J. Notz R- C. Oyster A. Pacheco J. L. Pagan R. L. Palomo R. J. Pawelski J. C. Phillips M. I. Picow T. R. Pierce P. B. Posncr M. H. Prater D. Sh Richards C. Rivera L. H. Roben W02w uww M .- 1 d . .4. V . z 3 Pt x $w$ Aersz? 3.x . ll 99 A. D. Rodriguez E. Rodriguez M. A. Rodriguez F. Rotondaro J. Rubio J. H. Salmon E. A. Sanchez j. L. Schcrmcsscr A. E. Sccola W. O. Shamblcn C. K. Sims . j. Sknnlu . S. Smith '. J. Slcgcr . 1.. Slcinhcrg . Sll'nllsx M. Sullivan . G. Tahwquah M. Taylor . . 7. 'lbmplclon '. Ii. Tcngca . Thornton '. Tobin -. l nlIcnnnr . '. Tmmpiz l. N. Turner . Y. van dcn Borg C. H. Vamlcrlmnf J. Ii. Wells R. R. While D. XV. Zimmvrmnn J. A. Zuniga x?.N 3: W . M 5$5 .r p at q MN$:' NI ll I IIIIIIIII 1f .7 , .' I I 3 XXI Isf Sergeant and Men Vale Village Old Timer Home Scene L XXX K XXXX .. X XXX X Beach Again! Sports Sh'i Duo iend ider and Fr Sn Brrrrr Hollywood Beach ! Headquarters . ANTICS x ' d Riding or Htifdhing Rare January Scene Rea y 3 Nb. Deep Freeze Barracks Scene r. 33 Warl Wrapped up for the Beach Thinkers Boys at Drill ex. :1?! El 3 ' 3.7? I r ax k -.- w, w A l- H. R. SHANKEY Capfain W. J. McCONNELL First Lieufenanf Big, bustling tlB assembled in September with the usual rank surprises and tall stories of summer conquests. The Old Boys quickly took charge and informed the New of big llBll ' 5 high standard of Color Company ratings in the past. Our dance was as the Riversider put it, Simple but effective -in fact, so simple that the gym looked like a picture of the north woods, and in many ways resembled a combination of woods and gym. Biggest spot came in grinding the gears of Colonel Beaver's truck and wondering what that part was that fell off as we smashed through the woods in search of decorations. Our underground shock troops of Copeland; Fouts, Hay, Johnson, and Hawkins staved off a flaming enemy attack at one point during the fall ft 2 ; rf- $V5'i'5133n, - EE'K'VJ; MRS. GRANT A. DORLAND MISS MORINE KELLY K. D. COCKE M. J. WALKER Second Lieufenanf Second Lieufenanf term, and the hanging of Knox,s German garrison Hag closed out the Gainesville fall stay. A point of distinction for llB is that for many days during the chilly winter stay in Hollywood, it was the only company to really crash through on an appointed Beach Day. B was also the only company to lose its captain because of slippery roads and extenuating circumstances. Mighty Bh is at press time rallying behind its new captain, llHugh-thsh,l Shankey, with no loss of time but at the expense of a considerable loss of sleep, to move back into high gear. As our re- modeling is still in process, we cant boast of too many Victories except the smearing of A in a re- match shine contest. FIRST SERGEANT J. W. EVilliams MASTER SERGEANTS G. R. Hawkins G. j. Bertinot A. L. Horowitz SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS R. A. Faulkner H. B. Osgood L. M. Rouse K. J. Chaney R. R. Himes J. B. Neher W. J. Pevsner S. S. Mack W. H. Bittorf T. L. Anderson 0. R. Bennett W. XV. Johnson G. A. XValdeck CORPORALS H. E. Gingras H. D. Danley J. W. Fouts R. W. Bergstrom M. K. Yost PRIVATES FIRST CLASS M. H. Lynch C. A. Cervantes A. C. Smith R. G. Smith G. E. Siefferman T. J. Gold J. E. Lentz F. E. Wallace R. B. Sinclair L. A. Peacock C. M. Cassidy PRIVATES E. E. Acosta A. Aguilar D. M. Armaignac F. J. B-abiarz R. A. Barken W. Beaver H. Best C. Brookes F. Burgess . A. Burmeister R. Canino E. Carbonell C. Catchings . R. Clark . A. Colley Costa A. Crcspo C. Curtright . N. Davis M. Diaz . J. Dimond A. Echeverria . M. Engel . E. Farmer WFOEDm$mnaamwxpmpe k-1 R K J Gonzalez wawwaws O . O 5': :3 .... E m t-Il co CHEW ow wowm?mwo :wzrpms;::oo M. Hay . Hernandez R. Hood . Isaza . W. Jaffarian . S. Kapuse . L. Kaufman . B. Kaufman E. Klanderud C. LaBauve J. Lagarde J. Larrazabal . J. LeCompte . S. Levin E. Lomenick D. McCarthy . F. McLaurin H. Mandt Manzano Martinez . A. Mevers I. M623 5. Miller A. Monier . N. Mulwcc . Navarro . E. Nichols . D. Normand R. V. Novak D. G. Parsons J. W. Prejean A. J. Real W. 5. Real C. M. Richman M. E. Romcu G. R. Rose T. M. Shellhamer J. Siervo E. H. Simkins J. A. Small J. J. Smith R. G. Smith T. R. Smith J. B. Tarver J. M. Turner W. F. Unger F. Ungo C. A. VanNordstrand F. Villegas R. W. Vinal . K. Walker . T. Walker . R. Ward . C. XVard . C. West . L. Wilson .. - Mr xxx: -A -Q.$ u Acrobats Courtyard Scene Open House Art Connoisseurs llMacll Whattaya mean inspection wenfl? Osgood Again Osgood's on the bottom . ix . krilll thQIJ Qleril . n : erQx Q, $QI11QIQ Q. QVQQ inker ?ll QQEQ The Th ecfion Go id lnsp D Sneak Attack Relaxing k e e w .5 In .1 V: n a D. m 0 C r h 0 C IS 0 m .,;;,x$..x$in$ 1.3.3.5 c L .3i : QQQQQ ; Q QQQQ e x: i .3? Q Qxxxi g 33 Qia? g z. $91!. $3! EQG? 3er; W EQQQQQQQQ The Fighter our uniforms don't fit? The Boys Wham: ya mean, .32... v---ww-nxv4' W. A. KREIN Captain R. W. STRIBLING Firsf Lieufenanf With another year starting at the paradise fore- told in the .Iokebook, C assembled on Lanier Parade to start another fabulous year, the kind that only C could have. Old Boys were thinking memories of last yearis highly successful company and determined to achieve an equal degree of success. Faced with the task of breaking in a large per- centage of New Boys, the officers, Captain Bill uKraut Krein, First Lieutenant Roger ilCarrot- top Stribling, Lieutenant Bob iiLovef' Orell, and Lieutenant Skip llCurveball Gross, and all the non-coms fared well, and C shortly shaped into one of Riverside's sharpest units. In a short time we were on our way to the top in Color Company rating, but wearying of Sunday morning naps we decided to let the other companies share our joy. As time dribbled on, CC was represented by Krein, Sibley, Stribling, and Clower in Varsity Football and ran away with the Company Foot- ball Championship. Christmas came with the speed of a snail, but finally the last few days drew near and anyone up at 3 AM. could immediately note that Krein and MRS. G. A. KREIN Righf MISS SUSAN MOREHlEAD M. A. GROSS Second LieufenanlL E. M. KNOX Second Lieufenanf Gross were finally trying to make up for earlier loafing. At last the magic hour approached, and amidst cries from Krein to bring sponges and Babo to Florida, C departed for nineteen glorious days of peace, rudely interrupted when at 5 RM. Janu- ary 5, CC fell in, literally, and prepared for its tropic stay in Hollywood. With eyes full of tearful memories of those left behind, the gang settled down to the task of winning Color Company again so Krein wouldnit have to buy himself a watch. Changes were in the air and Orell was promoted and moved, replaced by the incomparable Rick iiSpeedV Knox. Recent developments: Gross has finally learned the saber manual and CC has finally won at least one parade . . . Coach ilSlim Baratz and his basket- ball proteges and the softball team headed by Toby Merrill are mowing down the competition . . . As the end of the year approaches, we all look back on our good times and are proud that we were mem- bers of the best of them all: the mighty Company laC'7, 5- . 1-2.3 FIRST SERGEANT F. W. Schmicdchuus MASTER SERGEANTS D. F. Boggs F. L. Machover I. K. Lagurde SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS E. R. Merrill L. T. Parker J. B. Fender P. E. Clower R. B. Chaney H. W. Bennett R. IV. Sawyer E. G. IVeinrich I. A. Rossler I. R. Spiers F. L. Adair R. G. Pechin R. L. Phillips I. F. Foley 5. I. Cohen T. M. Narus SERGEANT V. M . Cohen CORPORALS M. Baratz G. B. Doremus G. S. Rommel PRIVATES FIRST CLASS R. Kayfetz W. C. Sprott I. A. Brightwell T. J. Ryan K. C. King S. C. Talbert R. M. 8612 R. D. Moroso D. M. Ford I. P. Harrison I. W. Cahoon R. P. Blackburn C. A. Andrews .1. F. McPherson R. B. Dress PRIVATES W H. Aldred G. XV. Angelocci M. Auerbach R. L. Bache 1i. P. Barnett H. E. Beard C. M Benko L. Bierrenbach F I Bolanos S. D. Bowles V. P. Bryan R. P. Bush W. P. Bynum I. F. Byrnes C. Cahoon .Canedo M. Castellon .M. Cervera .I. Chernoff B. Clarkson .L Clement .H. Cogdill .A. Cohen . D. Comras C B awwwcwonw 1. Cornell . DeGraw C. Eggers J. Fabricius L. Fleckman F Gatlin 1. L. Gertler H. Gibbons V. R. Gill . D. Gillespie ..P M. Girardey .I. Glaser ..M Gordon . W. Gordon ?HideHrreMaoe $0.. H. C. Cornell W'. A. Gray E. L. Grebe J. M. Haynes I. B. Head C. G. Hearn H. I. Hernandez K. V. Heymann R. E. Heymann C. R. Hilb R. L. Horowitz G. W Hutchison C. N. Kinsey K. G. Kohary C. .I. LaBauve D. Lipson I. H. NIcCann T. G. McClellan P. D. McClumpha XV. O. McDougald A. O. McElheny IV. C. McGee .L. .I. McLeod A. Malave R. G. Maxcy A. VIendieta Douglas W. Merrill B. Molina D. A. Moran I. L. Morris P. T. F. Mullin L. H. Murray A. L. Nachby C I. Nierenburg B. J. Nomberg vv; .szfi. R. F. .Ojeda H. A Olbek R. L. Oliver A. P. Paiker B. J. Parrish I. V. Petels R. M. Pitcher I. Plaza C. F. Powell I. C. Privett D. T. Richardson S. R. Riley B. R. Robinson E. D. Robinson S. A. Rodriguez A. B. Rogers B. D. Scliacfer R. C. Schneider C. S. Sharpe XV. Sibley IV. E. Smith D. H. Smoot .. V. Soned D. XV. Stewart James M. F. Taylor W. E. Thompson R. Tome C. K. XVatson F. F. XVhilchursl L. G. XVilliams R. IV. XViIson XV. T. XViIson .I. W. Wise W. A. XVood When Knighfhoo-d was in Flower The Skipper Company Headquarters Tactical Officer Now, if was like this- Woody Joins Up Secret Mission Day Dreams The Boys Again Woody Joins U p Where's Bilko? Present, Arms! Now, hawk that, Sir? Woody and Friend D. J. CARTER Captain J. M. BANDY Ffrsf Lieufenanf Mighty D appeared in its new format Sep- tember 7 to start another year in the vast university of education, confinement, and bull-ring. Round ' One found Carter accused of fighting. Round Two and Rocky Narus transferred to C With Mc- Mahon replacing him. Round Three found Bruce Baker moving to the Staff with Mike Bandy going to the first platoon and Billy Van'Nostrand taking the third. The Greek kept plugging with the second. We then began our battle for recognition which was in time acquired. RiHe Marksmanship arrived, but we were late or at least a little unprepared. Leff MRS. A. B. CARTER Righf MISS RONNIE ANN BENNETT B. C. GEORGE Second iLieufenanf W. S. VAN NOSTRAND Second LieufenclniL Round Four-the CO Round Five-Christmas finally came and we were in confinement again. CE for a wonderful three-week suspended sentence. We fell in sunny Florida to begin a process of recuperation, and things went fine except the sun failed to shine. Pepper could not join us because of his nationality, but Rizzo is reported to be a pretty good mascot. As always, Dh continues to be in its own esti- mate a little better than the rest and the leaders of iiD will the company to whoever is good enough to lead it in succeeding years. N Y FIRST SERGEANT R. E. McMahon MASTER SERGEANTS 1i. W. Lucas , ., 1i. Bisso I R. L. Kennedy ! ! SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS . J. R. Bmphy ' J J. J. Reed ' J. F. Daniel R. L. Brown . L. J. Ferris . G. M. Eggart G. A. de la Reza M. P. Terry E James H. King ' A. J. Rizzo T. T. Roscoe MW H. H. Hawes '6? SERGEANTS XV. J. Elder . M. C. Adams 3.; M. C. Coleman .HZ. CORPORALS a H7. W. Hagerman 63:41 J. M. Aycock G. M. Frawley J. Eskenazi PRIVATES FIRST CLASS M. R. Brown L. B. Cohen D. C. Gould M. D. Bluestein G. A. Gendler B-. C. Schaefer R. L. Tindol T. M. Blake S. A. Wilson W. Morris R. R. Tucker R. N. Whitaker C. B. Simpson J. F. Eames M. L. Beavers PRIVATES Abbott . Anez Badell . Bailey . . Biord . M. Boyd . A. Brice . :R. Burkes A. Cabral . Cabrera . A. Cano R. Carvajalino G. H. Center I. J. Cerv-era G. E. Clark F . H. Cohen A. E. Constantine I. B. Copeland P. F. Cooke E. Cosson W: K. Courtney W. R. Cowell H. J. Crocker S. W. Dunlap B. J. Eshak P. E. Fantcs F. P. Ferrara R. Florcs-Calderon D. Foreman E. K. 75$? .51 sz . Wrmga 0'3 F. Freeman R. Fugate A. R. Gamez Euclides A. Garcia E. Giammattei 2 J. A. Gieges R. D. Green D. S. Greenberg G. C. Grosslicht C. T. Hansbrough F. G. Hayden L. J. Hembree F. Henriquez E. Hinojosa S. F. Howard J. H. Howell G. XV. Hutchcns W. P. Johnson A. Karam G. L. Kervin . J. Kowkabany . A. Lemus R. chy L. Lieberman . R. Machado . M. Mack A. Malave K. Mann L. Manning I Marion Markos Martin Marquez .f -.I .c M rn r:pas0eeow . g LAhmh 399 G. R. Miller R. F. Moreland D. L. Moss M. J. Nathanson W. B. Newton J. E. Nichols C. R. Nieto C. B. Niles I. Noyola A. E. Obrador M. F. Palomo J. H. Phillips 1. F. Purcell O. H. Robinson E. A. Rooney S. C. Roper I. J. Saldivia j. M. Sanchez B. C. Schaefcr C. D. Scott F. W. Scott W. D. Si-nk F. N. Teasley E. P. Turner M. A. XVeinbcrg R. H. XVilcox C. H. XVilliams D. M. Wintering R. L. XVolverton I. F. Wood To the Deafh Captain and Staff Bi and Frtiends New Type of Inspection Muscles McMahon Leopard Boy Transportation x Xxx - n xv - 3V m xx X w 221 'i f z; bIAJh-IMm-Iulrwunm-Iwu awax Toughies i 3 Triple Threat Man 2 Hagerman in a Knot Muscle Men IIDogll Company r' e'r my-masoim v.0. s R. P. GREENMAN Firsf Lieufenanf I am the Band. tWell, at least I make the effort and noise of onel. I began in September with a good group of Old Boys and twice as many New Boys who didnlt know a right Texas from a counter-march, and ran away on a roll-off. liBig R.P. was my CD. Of 'course there was Captain Ball fighting right to Commencement for my prac- tice time. Due to the rain, my ranks were not covered and dressed as well as they should have been, but RP. and Conrad Cool Cat Conti along with Stan the Man Winokuris Boy Scout whistle soon remedied the situation. The Fall Term ended with an informal government inspection, and I did real good except I got the inspecting officer out of step; but all my boys went home Christmas with visions of Suzy Q and Captain Ball. Florida opened and preparations for parades and concerts began as a double counter-march livened up my ranks on Sound Off. Captain Timm ob- jected, though, by calling us the Rock and Roll Band because of the cool cadences Turner tKin of the Skinsl and his accomplices, Frank Cabell and Marty Engelmann, made up. Several concerts de- signed to clear Hollywood of all inhabitants are planned. Some of the celebrities found existing in me are Big R.P., Crazy C.C., Ernst the llbell ringer, MRS. F. P. GREENMAN MISS SUSAN SPYKER liMonkey Cabellfi Skin King Turner, IIB, N. Simmsf llReaves the Mouth? Efficiency Medal Walker, llSkinny Bassettf, llMoon the Moose, Flat Hall, the man with the rat in his horn, llCool, Calm, Casual Friedman? who couldnit and still canit play that horn; liJoe Neat Dunbar, Penny-O-2, the goggled Greek, King of the Eu- glers. Several unknown wonders were given to me - these were Bird Dog Quaile and Cold Slaw? the mad Bass Drummer; liGold-tooth Henningf well-known for his superb playing of the skins; Johnson and his ............ Hute; Muddah Mathis and the baritone that just can,t seem to play, Rod Rodriguez and his posture medal while playing first chair. We owe much to IlBig Vick, Sturz and his trumpet. Many times he was the backbone of Sound Off and we donlt care if he never plays piano there. Wheatley Marine blasted through as First Sergeant. Last, but not least, I have ilStan the Man. Winokur and his Hi-Fi trumpet that isnt so high, and C. P. Sellers, the man with the golden attitude. But I will go on, though, and continue to knock the powers that be right up to Commencement. Someday theyill realize they canit take a record player to p-aradel! . m FIRST SERGEANT D. W. Marine MASTER SERGEANTS M. C. Engelmann A. T. Moon SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS M. A. Friedman L. H. Walker C. D. Bassett B. F. Turner XV. H.. Johnson C. C. Conti V. Sturz SERGEANTS C. S. Simms .J. F. Cabell R. Reaves CORPORALS M. Trapani N. C. Panayiotou PRIVATES FIRST CLASS T. G. Hurst S. M. Keen D. R. Allen PRIVATES C. B. Bowden L. W. .Burt F. A. Carr R. I. Conrad H.'M. Cross B. DeVane J. R. Dreyer R. H. Dunbar J. V. Edwards . Ellenbogen R J. R. Ernst J. C Eversoll . Fotou . Hall D. H , J G. Hall V M . Harper K. S. Harper G. R. Henning J. S. Hine J. M. Lillard M. R. Mathis B. V. Pepitonc W. J. Quaile C. F. Ray B. L. Rodriguez W. J. Rose A. L. Sech C. P. Sellers J. B. Shamet J. R. Slaw W. L. Tyree G. L. Ursrey T. V. Van Hyning B. R. Vaughn F. A. XVallacc S. M. Winokur P. M. Yoe R. B. Yoe me Be Ringer B A N D The Skins Cont? and the Sheff Big R. P. I . The Noise Makers, or Sfurz's boys? 5 Rose Bud a: 3 1 1 Sfudious Pechin? I i ! The Poo' SW' Look 0 the Greek Monk8y! : 7 Looking Around in Ranks Simms and his Bad Re i am Smiling Benny x 102 W. .m: -..- . u. v-rangngn .7 RIEFS Wool, back when I was in Milwaukee How does this work Stun the Man and Joe Eflicient Hogialler Pany-O-2 'luughing Boy Prepared for Action Odd Ball Rosebud Rose and Sleepy Tyree Gei Steady Quite Manly M. E. Athcrton F. R. Beltran E. J. Bisso G. J. Bertinot H. V. Borman R. B. Chaney K. D. Cocke G. A. de la Reza J. R. Ellison W. D. Erbeck J. F. Foley G. M. Frawley E. M. KNOX, Commander B. C. GEORGE AND D. J. CARTER, Guides THE FUSILIERS B. M. Freeman W. A. Gray R. P. Greenman M. A. Gross W. XV. Hagcrman L. F. Isenberg R. L. Kennedy W. A. Krein R. R. Laing W. J. McConnell R. E. McMahon E. C. May E. R. Mc1 1 i11 R. E. Milligan R. W. Orell R. G. Pechin J. B. Pendcr M. H. Prater G. WV. Rees B. L. Rodriguez L. M. Rouse R. W. Sawyer T. W. Schmiedehaus J. M. Schweizer CAPTAIN PAUL A. TIMM, Faculty Adviser H. R. Shankey F. H. Snider S. H. Snider W. C. Sprott W. K. Stalnaker R. XV. Stribling D. F. Taylor E. G. X'Veinrich R. R. White J. XV. XVilliams x M w m V x x xl;x Vx V xxxiXxNxNx x x Q sthx X Nwwm x x K x x Xxx N $ $qc$$fs x 1 KWx wxxkxx .xwasz xxx x RX M g 3 x Amwx mxm WMA' COMMISSIONED OFFICERS LIEUTENANT COLONEL W. A. Krein B. H. Baker B. M. Freeman H. R. Shankey J. M. Bandy MAJOR R. W. Smblmg 11:1. ??'Jgrlill R. c. Holdin ' -' 3 er g FIRST UEUTENANTS SECOND LIEUTENANTS CAPTAINS R. P. Greenman K. D. Cocke S. H. Snider W. J. McConnell B. C. George L. E. Spaide E. C. May J. M. Schweizer M. A. Cross XV. S. Van Nostrand F. M. Knox D. J. Carter NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS FIRST SERGEANTS MASTER SERGEANTS XV. L. Hawkins H- F- Snider E. W. Lucas E I 31550 . , R. L. Kennedy T. W. Schmledehaus D. W. Marme H. W. Borman R. E. McMahon G. R. Hawkins M. E. Atherton J. W. Williams C. J. Bertinot M. C. Engelmann FIRST AND MASTER SERGEANTS xxxxxxkkwy D. F. Boggs A. T. Moon J. M. Roy F. L. Machover A. L. Horowitz J. K. Lagarde 1 r m. 71 mm m munu- '; 1 a v. u Hyman 752.. v 4,227,1' ' 7147mm; COMPANY B COMPANY ILCII SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS C. F Spence L. F.15enberg I P. Bowyer R. A. Faulkner .R. Merrill H. B. Osgood W ..K Stalnaker I. T. Parker L. M. Rouse J B Pcnder J R. Ellison E. Clower R. B. Chaney H. IV. Bennett M. A. Friedman K. J. Cheney . 7.7kvnn qmew- 1-1:, 11-5 1'1Hr.wr:,--. COMPANY IIAII R. R. Himes K. Grimn R. W. Sawyer E. G. VVeinrich J. B Neher J. S. Lawson J R Brophy J R. Spiers W. J. Pevsner S. S. Mack I.. H. Walker J. J. Reed F L. Adair J. F. Daniel C. D. Bassett T L. Anderson Baucom Laing Pechin Brown Phillips .Foley Ferris . Eggart . Erbeck Turner de la Reza Cohen .R. Milligan H. Johnson .C. Conti ..P Terry R?WEZHmPFQFW answwgwsorawwwww J. H. King G. W. Rees A. J. Rizzo J. C. Talarico W. W. Johnson D. J. Trossi .Hawes Coleman .Robinson Reaves COMPANY D lvmwmiflzx ,H , H - SERGEANTS AND CORPORALS SERGEANTS M. R. Panaga J. A. Rossler W. G. Kohler M. Marcos I. M. Aycock R. P. Gurvis M. Baratz A. N. Morrison H. D. Danley P. W. Northington N. C. Panayiotou M. R. Schwartz V. Sturz CORPORAIS I. W. Fouts R. W. Bergstrom .I. F.- Cabell O. R. Bennett R I.Br1'ghtwell G. C. White .I L. Morris C. M. Cassidy C A. Cervantes I. A. Hopson D. F. Taylor S. C.Ta1bert H. Kreger G. E. Siefferman R. M. Vinal E. D. Crawford G. A. Gendler J. P. Harrison W. C. Sprott T. M. Blake W. P. Bynum J. F. Eames J. R. Thompson W. P. Brady W. Morris R. M. Selz C. B. Simpson I M. Neelands M L Beavers .I. E. Lentz R. D. Moroso R. L. Stewart R. B. Dress R. S. Smith R. R. Tucker S. M. Keen . L. Tindol . .I. Fellinger . C. Gould C. Schaefer A. Peacock . P. Bush ' . W. Cahoon T. II. Gold A. G. Smith W. E. Hornig T. G. Hurst WWVPUUW G W Angelocci M.D.B1uestein W. S. Conti K. C. King R. D. Schaefer R. N. Whitaker R. G. Smith F. J. C. Beaujon D. M. Ford J. F. McPherson D. R. Allen F. E. Wallace S. A. Wilson D. N. Davis PRIVATE FIRST CLASS M. R. Brown R. P. Ierge G. V. Frederick R. B. Sinclair M. R. Burkes M. R. Trapani G. B. Dorc'mus G. S. Rommel L. F. Catlin A. I. Glaser C. G. Heam S. R. Forem M F. Taylor W. A. Wood W. C. McGee R. W. Wilson C. B. Bowdcn A. L. Greiner G. K. Walker G. C. Cornell W. Dunlap R. Ernst W. Wise P. Barnett A. Fellinger C. Templeton B. Anderson .I. Feiffer J. Hall 0. E. Lomenick C. D. Scott I. M. Sullivan C C. Ward T. L. Wilson A. R. Beaujon D. H. Fotou L. I. Hembree C. W. van den Berg H. A. Mevers G. L. Kaufman .I. E. Farmer S. Cozan C. R. Hilb E. F. Hodges .I. B. Shamet W. E. Smith W. I Steger S. I. LaGarde R L. Manning R. N. Mulwee W. P. Bryan W. O. McDougald B. R. Robinson ' 4wuatgtycgua$$hhiiv 4 Wme-s K. R. Fugate i D. L. Moss C. B. Niles W. F. Unger .I. S. Merrill A. D. Gillespie W. W. Gordon P. C. Cahoon R. M. Engel D. S. Kapuse T. .I. Markos G. .I- LeCompte R. C. Maxcy A. E. Sccola R. H. Wilcox R. L. Bache H. M. Crow .I O. McEIhcney B. I. Parrish D 1. Richardson XX L. PROENZA Captain FIRST SERGEANT I. Figueroa MASTER SERGEANTS T. M. Hutson D. L. Crane R. J. Rand R. H. W'Velch R. P. Potekhen SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS R. L. Blomer R. J. Sommers L. F. Surillo W. G. Tate C. E. Barton L. E. Campion R. G. Dozier C. A. Gieler W. P. Handwerker E. A. Hyndman CORPORALS R. A. Bradley H. L. Brooks R. MOSELY First Lieufenanf T. E. Cooper E. Jacobo L. A. Lee R. W. McFetters A. S. Mariani S. Mechanic PRIVAT'ES FIRST CLASS L. H. Grafman S. M. Kennard E. J. Lipson S. R. Lozowick L. Lyons J. P. Maharrey M. T. Murphy R. G. Roberts PRIVATES P. L. Axt D. E. Brandt R. J. Breithaupt C. W. Campbell J. B. HLACKSTOCIK Second Lieutenant J. A. Cobb F . L. Craig J. A. Cutler J. O. Deichmann R. A. Dickinson 1. D. Dunaway D. XV. Easter I. R. Freeman W. F. Fyeutel R. P. Gasparri H. H. Godwin D. C. Grove T. L. Hagle W. A. Hammond R. G. Hathaway R. W. Huberty W. H. Isaacson J. H. King H. Kowalchyk D. J. Lang G. V. Lassally R. J. Marotta C. L. WEINRIICH Second Lieutenanf L - N x x xxxxxmxxiQ J. E. Marshall D. C. Montgomery R. M7. Parker D. A. Patterson XV. E. Phillips G. H. Pola D. B. Powell A. C. Robinson B. L. Rock I. L. Schafer G. F. Schochtert S. G. Sewell R. A. Skarda M. E. Spaulding S. B. Spector J. R. Spiczak N. C. Stevens M. D. Strickland J. C. Tatem C. Vargas XV. S. WV-emsler I. 2le 3X x K XQQN E. S. LIVAUDAIS Second Lieufenanf ',...'s41.-$. 4 M S m m m a H m o O D D N N m m Q. m M M m M C m N o N M Tent Pitching Camouflage 3 ' V xxx: War of 1958: Won by the Riverside Milifa ry Department xw$f ix Q; KN: Q. 3 xx N x x QRN x x N R w Ni; Rx xv W x , 1X M M W znwxm xX g4 4 A m R! O .L F BASKETBALL st. ,-.,4,......,.44... .3 CAPTAIN BILL MAGINNIS Head Coach, Football . h sac : k? T Ma Q '5 v t x oath $ IQ t . sot. t O y .. H'Pb 3x??$w t I FOOTBALL The 1957 Blue Battalion won its key contests in spite of in- juries and varying circumstances that benched Important Squad members for many games. Coaches Maginnis and Paxton faced the problem of develop- ing a quarterback to replace the departed Gary Blsso and pnder- study XVoody Sibley who turned up w1th a summer khee Injury. Two-year letterman Bill George was sw1tched from hls end 0- sition to the quarter spot, and with Jack Tarpley at left half, Dave Carter at fullback, and two newcomers, Charley Ward and Stan Bowles, alternating at right half, the backs developed into a formidable unit. The line presented a more complicated problem with all regulars missing except veteran guard, Terry Narus, who was moved to right tackle to team with Mario Palomo, up from JV ranks. Veteran Bill Gray was eliminated by an opening game injury; sophomore Hubert West moved in at Center; Steve Snider transferred from the backfleld to left guard; sophomores Errol Bisso and Bill Vaughn took care of other duties at the guard position; sophomore Bobby Brown, Jim Aycock, Frank Bowyer, and Jack XVood ably manned end positions; and Cary Spence also gave much service before being disabled by injury. The Cadets opened the season by stopping Blue Ridge 19-0 in a home game marred by heavy rains and winds. Georges running, and defensive play of Brown and Narus, featured this game. Lack of game experience proved Riversidets undoing against Dalton a week later. The Cadets held Dalton in Check much of the game and stopped. their vaunted passing attack, but in spite of some fme runs by Tarpley from pitch-outs and on punt re- turns they were never able to score and lost by one touchdown, 7-0. Narus, Ward, Brown, and Tarpley were outstanding in a well played defensive exhibition. VARSITY FOOTBALL-T. L. Anderson, Aycock, Bisso, Bowles, Bowyer, R. L. Brown, D. Carter, George tCaptainy Cray, Hams. M. Palomo, S. Snider, Spence, Tarpley, B. R. Vaughn, C. G. Ward, West, J. TVood, Abbott tManageQ, Mandi tManagte, Center, Clower, Eskenazi, J. H. King, Krein, Stribling, XVhitaker. The following neck was the Blue Bat- tnhon's low point oli the entire season with Rixerside's tlvl'cnsc minus Spence and Um mmhle to stop Russollis driv- ing hacks. tient'gc passed to 'llu'plcy lfm' Rix'erside's hmc sture that climuxcd a tSS-Vartl third quarter drive. But for de- terminal pCltlimtnlullttC by Nurus, Brown, George. lhrplcx'. and Anderson, the score lttight haw been worse than the final 6-2-1. Mating into Mid-South competition the team begun to jcll. Sibley returned to action hrst as :1 replacement for George in the Scwunee game and then George was moved to fullback and found the going good. Gray and Spence returned for two games, delivering fine dividends especially as the sophomores began to pay 011 in clutch play. TALL 10st to the Cadets 0n Vaden Field in a viciously contested defensive CAPTAIN BILL GEORGE Quarferback and FuNback BILL GRAY Guard and Tackle WAYNE STALNAKER Guard and Tackle BILLY VAUGHN Guard battle, 7-6. Riverside dominated the hrst half and scored on a 43-yard drive, with Ward and George carrying to the one from which oint Bill sneaked over. George kicked the extra point which utimately proved the margin of Victory. The second half saw Riversides defense cover itself with glory by stopping T.M.I. three times inside the 10-yard line, one a first-and-three situa- tion. After this final T.M.I. drive was halted, 21 Riverside punt was returned for a TD, but here Charley XVard broke through to stop the run for the extra point. The game ended with River- side on a drive toward another touchdown. XMard, Narus, Pal- omo, Bowles, and Brown featured Cadet play in this encounter. The following week at Sewanee, Riverside battled the moun- tain boys to a 6-6 first half and then with backs led by Tarpley found big holes in Sewanee,s defenses to romp for three touch- downs in the second half while holding Sewaneeis single wing attack to one. The final score was 25-13, and Tarpley with 163 yards from scrimmage led the attack with aid from Stan Bowles and Sibley subbing for the injured Bill George. Ward, Bowles, Brown, and Narus stood out on defense. G.M.A., perennial rivals of Riverside, came to Gainesville FRANK BOWYER HUBERT WEST MARIO PALOMO TERRY NARUS End End Center Tackle Tackle sporting a 7-1 record and a 34-0 win over T.M.I. They returned to College Park with a 7-2 record following Riversidets well earned 14-0 victory. Except for one first quarter drive halted on the 17, G.M.A. was unable to move the ball in the air or on the ground. Anderson, George, and Ward stopped the aerial attack while Brown, Ay- cock, Gray, N arus, and Palomo stopped the ground attack. Riversidets flrst TD fol- lowed a 43-yard drive and was climaxed by the perfect play on 4th down from the 10- yard line-Sibley, faking to George, passed deep to Tarpley who went over standing up behind key blocks by Aycock and N arus. G.M.A. fumble set up the second score. The greatly improved Westminster elev- en was next to fall before a vastly improved Riverside oHense. Final score was 25-6. George had his finest day, banging and bulling his way to two touchdowns and 105 yards. He also completed a beautiful touch- down pass to Tarpley and played a fine defensive game. Bowles, Ward, Anderson, Tarpley, and George held the mighty West- minster passing attack to 5 completions in 22 attempts. VVestminsterk one touchdown came through passing. a ; T.M.l. GAME RIVERSDE 7 - mu. 6 - 1.. . ,.,.-.wz... V. m... v x s $NX JIM AYCOCK ' a :' A Wx . . m- s 93 NVN' .:. . e x XXx xxxix JACK TARPLEY h h Halfback 7 00W , 14, CHARLIE WARD Halfbgck DAVE CARTER Fullback BOBBY BROWN End Below: RIVERSIDE 14 - G.M.A. 0 Gray. Spence. and Sibley were missing from the finale with the always powerful i Richmond Amdemy team. The size of the Augustans and the driving rain in Which the night contest was played did not help I the lighter and faster Riversiders in their l 0-19 1055. George and Tarpley provided I what offense was in evidence, and George, i Brown. anpley, Narus, Bowles, and An- derson played a good defensive contest. The 1957 season gave letters to the fol- ; lowing: Sophomores Brown, Vaughn, Bisso, i West, Anderson, Bowles, all lettering for their first season. There were no Junior let- tennen, and Senior award winners were XVood, Bowyer, Aycock, Palomo, Gray, A1- ternate Captain Narus, Cary Spence, Stal- naker, Steve Snider, Captain George, Ward, Tarpley, and Carter. Varsity reserve letters went to J. H, King, Eskenazi, Clower, Strib- ling, Center, Krein, and Manager Abbott. Xx Below: RIVERSIDE 7 - T.M.-l. 6 These, With members of: the Junior Var- sity, contributed to another good season which found Riverside undefeated in Mid- South competition although ineligible for the League title because of the number of games played. STEVE SNIDER TIM ANDERSON CARY SPENCE ERROL BISSO STAN BOWLES Guara Quarferback Guard and End Guard HHcrlfback The 1957-58 Varsity Basketball team 6nished the season with a 10-9 record. With only Captain Jim Aycock back from last i; year's strong team that won 18 and lost only 7, the team had some rough times but the outlook for 1958-59 is excellent as we have six sopho- mores and one freshman on the first team with three in the starting line-up. We started in Geor- gia with a game against North Hall High and the 2Big Blue3 won 48-38. We then lost a close one to the seven-man Georgia Military Academy team 54-52, and then two more to the exception- al Athens High team. Then just before the Christmas vacation we journeyed to Sweetwater, Tennessee, and in a thrill- ing over-time finish came from behind 21 points, to defeat TMI, 41-39. We then avenged the defeat at GMA by giving them a sound thumping 60-27. Jim Aycock came through with twenty pomts. 4 After arriving in llSunny Florida, our 2Big Blue had a game with McArthur . High as our home opener and we came out ahead J . M. AYCOCK Capfain 57-30. Three more home games against St. Patrickls, . 60-44; Pinecrest, 57-44; and strong St. found RMA gomg strong. then met Hialeah, rated number one at the ' time in all of South Flori- VARSITY BASKETBALL da and lost 40-77. The following week we lost to third-rated Coral Gables 47-73 and to West Palm Beach, rated 4th, 56-72. We met Central Catholic, champions of the strong Catholic lea- gue and lost a thriller 63-54, in a game much closer than the score might indicate. Another loss to St. Ann,s 47-51 brought us back from the road trips and we met the great Hialeah team on our home court before a packed gymnasium. We played one of the best games of the year and at half-time trailed 32-33, but fouls late in the game took their toll and we lost 68-59. This game showed a return to early form for the RMA boys and we went ahead to avenge Central Catholic by a score of 55-50, then won out over St. Patricks 72-43, and defeated Pinecrest 79-43 in the last game of the season. Captain Jim Aycock scored 32 points in this game. High point men for the year were -Jim Aycock 316: SOph- Bob Brown 174; Charley M7316 131; Six foot seven inch Soph. Vic Cohen 94; Soph. Hubert West 52; Brookes 48; Freshman Moreland 42; Junior Joe Talarico 31; Soph. Ray Himes 21-; Bowyer 11; Soph. Trapani 7, and Junior Glasses Burkes 3. Our team averaged 49 points per game. Coach L. E. Allenk two year record at RMA now stands at 28-16 with above average prospects for the coming season's play. 1 FLASH. This isn't Basketball. but. the. BAYONET takes pleasure in paying tribute to Coach P;1;x't011 and to the fourteenmembers of the Tack 191ml who took second place in the Baylor Relays 3119 brought back :1 line trophy and thirteen nwdals. Highlights were Ralph XVhite's winning 3119 rccord-selting Shot Put of 54' 1 . Gary Spences: win over the defending champion in the Hall Mile in 13:06.1, :md thC Mile ReluV won 1n'1l ?liir'liS. Richards. Robinson. and 'Stalnakvf 1 f .376. TRACK i The track team opened the season With fine prospects for a good year. They started the season With four lettermen from 1957eSpence, Stalnaker, McMahon, and George. Eighty-seven boys reported for track in January. Spence is the captain of this years team. He ran fourth in the half-mile in the Mid-South last year, in a meet composed of sixteen teams. He is expected to be up with the leaders, this year. Stalnaker and E. D. Robinson are the best 440-rnen this year. Aycock is run- ning the high and low hurdles. White, George, and Sturz are taking care of the held events. Whites best throw in the shot put this season is 52 feet 4 inches. This is better than the present Mid-South record held by Gary Bisso of R.M.A.,s 1957 track team. The mile relay team should be one of the better teams in the Baylor Relays with White seeking to break records in both the Baylor Relays and Mid- South in the shot put. To date, the team has won four out of five meets. The firSt meet brought a fine victory over Southwest, 71 to 55. The next meet is the only one that the team has lost so far. They were defeated by South Broward 491A to 43V2. The first tri- angle meet of the season came next and the team won by a score of 90 to Pine- Crest's 23 and Pompano Beachis 66. The next meet was a four way meet. The scores were: R.M.A. 71V2, Stranahan 68, MacArthur 12, and Pinecrest 8V2. A triangle meet followed bringing another victory Over Pompano and MacArthur. The team is working hard and the rest of the season is promising. m... . ,.--, -' -1 . at i -n: Gluie74kw d Arnauki'efJi .Im; CARY SPENCE Capl'ain r-vwovws '2; y m. .vaAV-p. acut- wow, .f. WW ,- --ymvmV, .1. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team under Coach Porter finished an excellent season With a fine record of four Victories and one defeat. Captain Dick McMahon placed first in four out of five meets. The team started their season with a fine victory over Westminster by a score of 37 to 22. Richards placed first in this meet, McMahon placed flrst in the next meet and led the cadets to a victory over Georgia Military Academy by a top-heavy score of 36-24. The next game ruined the teams chances of a perfect record and they lost to Westminster by only three points. The last two meets of the season brought Victories over South West DeKalb and Georgia Military Academy. 111 the meet against G.M.A., McMahon broke the school record for the course with a flne time of. 11:31, followed by Richards who came within one second of the old record. 1m DICK McMAHON Capfain TENNIS Rick Knox is the only varsity veteran and his services are lost to the Tennis Team this year as a result of injuries. No matches were played in Florida, but considerable experience was gained there on Hollywoodis new tenms courts and indications are for a reasonably strong squad when competition begins follow- ing our return to Georgia. 1 The two top performers will apparently be Juan Notz and Juan Rubio both of whom hold titles 1n their respectlve d1V1Slons in Venezuela, and others likely to see competitive service against G. M. A. and other scheduled teams, include Bassett, Girardey, Klanderud, and other newcomers to the squad. GOLF Despite adverse weather, 1958 was one of the finest years yet in golf With more cadets participating and interest at high pitch throughout the season. Many promising young golfers emerged from these classes with a real foundation for future golfing careers. Most of these actually partici- pated in the game for the flrst time. i This years golf team had only three members with previous team ap- pearanceeSteve Snider, Mickey Walker and Skip Clower. Butch Gatlin had also played on the 1956 team and two fme new golfers, Gary Gendler and Fernando Fiore, made up a six-man team with great potentialities. The shot-making ability of this team was exceptional and with more practice, the top four, Gendler, Gatlin, Fiore, and Snider, could make almost any college team in the country. The others were exceptional in that they were actually participating in golf for the first time. Therefore, the team record of three wins and three losses With one tie, while not impressive, definitely indicated some of the potentialities of the squad, and it should be kept in mind that these wins and losses were chalked up against the finest in South Florida. STEVE SNID1ER Captain GlILBERT HAWKINS Captain GYM TEAM Under the direction of Lieutenant Gilmore, Riversidehs gymnasts have a season record of four Wins to three losses and the wins include victories over Northsrde. Georgia Tech Freshmen, G.M.A., and Murphy High of Atlanta. In the return meet, Riverside lost to G.M.A. and in Florida, lost to Hialeah and SouthweSt High of Miami. Out outstanding event of the year was the winning of first place among novice teams in the Florida AAU championships. Lagarde also took first place on the trampoline in the intermediate group, While de 1:1 Reza, G. R. Hawkinst Pevsner, took first places in this competition, to lead the other winners of second and third placeseHaWkins, McGee, McMahon, Pevsner. Van Nordstrand Rouse. Gilbert Hawkins proved a fme team man and an able team captain. with the addition of many points during the season for his all-round competitive work. BASEBALL Varsity Baseball began with the opening of the second term in Florida. The seas started with only two lettermen from 1957-Boggs and Romeu. A new team was soon formed. Cadets playing on the team are: PitcherseHolding, Gross, Ray, G. C. White, yr, and Himes. CatcherseRomeu and S. H. Snider. InfreldersF-Boggs, Weinberg, Krein, 6 Chaney, and Kennedy. Outlielders-Castillon, Moreland, and Colley. ' a , The team has won only one out of frve games, but more games are scheduled for I Georgia. The season started with a victory over the Miami Beach Boys Club by a score of 8 to 7. The next game against the same team was lost 5 to 4. The next three games third to Central Catholic 2 to 3. The game with Central Catholic was a 10-inning thriller, but we were finally over-powered at the last. The team hopes to: better its record in the remaining games. were all losses; the first to South Dade 7 to 4, the second to McArth'ur 8 to 4, and the :2 SWIMMING Under Captain Tuckerls supervision, the cadet swimmers made much progress during the fall preparing for a meet that never quite came off, but developed a considerable talent and also some hopes that there might be an inter-scholastic schedule on return to Georgia in the spring. Among the principal performers were Allen, working at the 100- and 50-yard breast stroke, along with Andrews. who was specializing in the 50-yard distance; the Felhnger NELSON TROMP'Z brothers were free style experts. in 50- and lOO-yard distances, while Gingras usually capfai went for the 50-yard free style. . ' Captain Tro-mpiz and Murray were distance free style swrmmers, wh11e Brady and Whittle were specialists in the back stroke at 50 ahd 100 yards. . .. Murray was also a specialist in diving, and Sparde was also avarlable for th1s event. um... , v9... rams. : L1 a 1 .L anismm.nrzr1r : SALDIVIA Capi'ain The Soccer Team had a three-game season, two of which were played at the Academy and one at Georgia Military Academy. The first game was lost to GMA there 3-0 because of unfamiliarity with their field and also because the Riverside Team lacked a good goal keeper. The second game against GMA produced a Riverside victory at Riverside by a 4-0 count. The addition of Crocker as goal keeper made much difference and Giammattei, Gonzalez and RWLE At press time, the RiHe Team has hred a total of eight matches against other military schools and college freshman teams, with five Victories and three losses. Top firers for the cadets have been Co-Cap- tains G. J. Bertinot and W. L. Hawkins, along with Lynch and Lieberman. In the Hearst Championship competition, Riverside placed fourth in a total of seventeen competing teams, and Co-Captain Bertinot fired W. L. HAWKINS Co-Capfain SOCCER Saldivia were outstanding in their production of the four goals. The third game was against XVestminster at Riverside and was again won by a 4-0 count. Strauss led the Riverside defense and as goal keeper gave up no scores. The outstanding play- ers were Saldivia, Gonzalez, Giammattei and Flores, and Saldivia as Captain merits a special mention for his success in keeping his squad together and bringing his players along during the season. TEAM the second highest individual score in the Third Army during the HearSt Trophy competition with a score of 189 out of 200. In the Third Army Championships, Lynch was top hrer, but results of the match have not yet been received. In addition, there are three more matches to be fired against other military schools. The Bayonet extends commendation to the team, Lieutenant Ednionds, and Sergeant Poteat on the good record to date. BERTINOT Co-Capfain The J. V. carried out their hve-game season with three wins and two losses. With just a few weeks' practice, the cadets swamped Athens 39-0 in a game that saw some line running by Timmy Anderson. Two weeks later it was a dazed J. V. team that got on the bus to come back to Gainesville after losing to their G.M.A. rivals, 26-6. Determined not to be defeated by'such a score again, the Junior Blue Battalion practiced faith- fully and defeated Westminster in a close game, FRESHMAN Although the Freshman team didnit have a winning season, they gained valuable experience and produced some outstanding players. The first game of the season was with North Hall and was lost 21-6. The game proved to- be the ice-breaker, for many of the boys were in- experienced at playing organized football. Nor- com was moved to fullback and Taylor to- quar- terback, and the team seemed to gain more depth. After losing the next game 27-0 to G.M.A., the Babyll Blue decided to win the next two JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 14-0. The J. V. team also defeated the Coffee County Varsity in the best game of the year by a 6-0 count. The last game of the season was a home game against G.M.A. The cadets played their best game of the year and lost a heartbreaker, 12-14. Mforthy of notice for their fine play in the game were Anderson and Stribling. Although the team had only a 3-2 season, each game was played hard and the season should certainly be deemed successful. FOOTBALL games and nearly did. The boys put in considerable practice and, even though they lost to Westminster 48-35, began to look like a well-timed team. In the last game of the season the Freshman cadets lost a very Close, well played game to G.M.A. 6-0. Even though the season was not successful as far as winning games was concerned, it was successful in showing great improvement and in developing some outstanding players like Nor- com, Taylor, and Hopson. s4. -..-M i s u-, . . TAM . . .1; ; 29;;tLu-enm.m m 7 4-4 H The Junior Varsity Basketball team. with the assistance of Cadet Stan Brookes in Florida, had a season record of 6-12. The team was composed of many inexperienced boys, which 'made a winning season difficult. High point men for the year found a tie for first with Beavers and Martin Engelmann each having 82; Junior star Rowland Jerge, with his outstanding dribble and floor play that excited many of the fans and earned him the name of Hot-Rod Jerge, had 77 points; and Sturz, 60. We lost in Georgia to Athens 18-46 and 13-18; won out over rival GMA, 24-17 and 28-21. We lost a thrill game to TMI, 41-38, to finish the Georgia season. Our first game in Florida found us behind with McArthur 24-31, and St. Patricks of Miami Beach came out ahead 46-34.- A turn back to the victory column was made when we The 1958 Freshman Basketball squad began its work in Georgia, and for the first time played two games there before the holidays, winning at Westminster 33-23, and in a closer return match winning from Westminster by com- ing from behind 28-18. Norcom, Cowell, and Taylor led the scoring. In the strong South Broward Junior League, Riverside, lacking the height of last yearis club, but possessing more accurate shots, opened with a 13-15 loss to friendly rivals McArthur. A practice game gave the strong Rogers team a 21-20 win over Riverside. Riyeiside easily defeated McNichol 35-16 with Norcom, Philllps and Taylor leading the scores, but then fell to Rogers 30-28 after leading most of the way. In a well played game, the Freshmen defeated Sunrise FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 4. w ,vnbi? ww -. v,,.r-., w-m-.vu-L-xa.c...; 511,-; e JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL won over Pinecrest 48-20 but St. Ann,s of Palm Beach put us back in the losing column 39-30. We then met the three strong teams of South Florida and lost to Hialeah 27-58, Coral Gables 42-58, West Palm Beach, 37-51. Cen- tral Catholic showed great form with a win of 22-60 but RMA turned the tables and avenged an early defeat at St. Annis to win 31-28. We also looked much better in the return Hialeah game and even led at half-time 21-15. Central Catholic again took our measure 47-32 and then down at Miami Beach, in an over-time against St. Patrick, Sturz hit four free throws in as many trips to put this game on ice 45-44. We continued our winning ways with a victory over Pinecrest in the final game, 39-22. An in- teresting season showed development of a great many pros- pects for the next year when RMA should come through with one of its better seasons. Junior High at Lauderdale, 31-27, With the starting hve, Norcom, Jim Morris, Joe Phillips, Taylor, and Cowell playing their best game of the year. In a non-league game, the boys got hot and defeated Florida Military AcademyIS Varsity 45-26 with Norcom and Phillips again in for 17 and 14 points respectively. Olsen, undefeated for three years, edged Riverside1s Freshmen 35-28 in an exciting game. With Norcom out of the con- test, Phillips, Cowell, Taylor and Morris contributed most in this game. The annual tournament found Riverside defeating MC- Nichol by default in the Opening game only to fall to Rogers, the eventual champions, for the third time of the season, 23-18. IVithout Norcom, a defensive game was in order and RMA was unable to match scores with the tall Rogers team. ,mdN-f t1 V i . ,5 ,. x u E3 F-xlx N: LTJI'. FALL GEORGIA TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS COMPANY C -Aldred, Blackburn, R. Chaney, Clarkson, Cog- dill, Dress, Foley, Gertler, McDougald, McElheny, McPherson, A. Malave, E. R. Merrill, Fender, Powell, Riley, Selz, Sprott, W. E. Thompson, Watson. TOUCH FOOTBALL FINALISTS COMPANY nD -Bluestein, M. R. Brown, Comras, Ferrara, Fore- man, Kennedy, Leger, Mann, B.- C. Schaefer, C. Scott, Simpson, Sink, Tindol, C. H. Williams. SWIMMING CHAMPIONS--COMPANY UV Allen, Brady, D. J. Fellinger, Trompiz, Whittle. SWIMMING FINALISTS-COMPANY C, An- drews, Gingras, McCann, Martin, Murray, Rossler, Sawyer. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-COMPANY 1- Ball, A. R. Beaujon, F. Beaujon, Hornig, Laing, Schweizer, R. L. Stewart, Tahsequah, R. C. Taylor, T. N. Turner. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-COMPANY A1- C. R. Edwards, Fiore, Fotou, Lawson, Lopez, Nash, Parraga, Pawelski, Rivera, Rotonaaro, Secola, E. M. Taylor, Trossi. FALL CHAMPIONS Leff IICII FOOTBALL Righf IIAII SWIIMMLNG Left A BASKETBAILL Righf A VOLLEYBALL lNTER-COMPANY ATHLETIC CHAM ' wk Mg; WINTEK-IN FLORIDA x BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-COMPANY CL Baratz, Clower, M. Cohen, Fabriciuls, Gatlin, Harrison, Nomberg, Peters, R. L. Phillips, B. D. Schafer, W. Smith, Sprott. BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP COMPANY L- Ballesta, Borman, Brady, Erbeck, Homig, Laing, Rivera, Roy, Schweizer, Secola, Tahsequah, Whittle. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS-COMPANY C, Bache, S. J. Cohen, M. J. Hall, Hurst, Kohary, Mc- Dougald, McElheny, E. Merrill, Murray, Riley, Selz, Shamet, Spiers, B. R. Vaughn, L. G. Williams, R. W. Wilson, J. W. Wise. SOFTBALL RUNNERS-UP-COMPANY B - Burt, Cassidy, Diaz, A. C. LaBauve, Lomenick, Mc- Carthy, McConnell, Mevers, Monier, Olkoski, Osgood, Peacock, J. H. Phillips, Prejean, Simon, R. G. Smith, T. R. Smith, T. L. Wilson. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS -COMPANY 1- Badell, Brophy, Cabrera, Cano, Carvajalino, Crocker, Giammattei, Karam, J. A. Malave, Nieto, Polorno, I. J. Saldivia. SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMPIONS -. COMPANY CWE. E. Acosta, Eggers, Gingras, H. J. Hernandez. HANDBALL CHAMPIONS - COMPANY B - Ellenbogen, J. S. Hine, Marine, J. M. Turner. PIONWSM JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL EloridaQ-Front row: J. B. Blackstock, C. L. Weinrich, R. A. Bradley, W. P. Handwerker, W. H. Isaacson, S. R. Lozowick, C. E. Barton, R. H. VVelch, R. G. Hathaway; Back row: R. Breithaupt, E. S. Livau- dais, T. M. Hutson, J R; Freeman, A. S. Mariani, D. A. Patterson, Lt. Sechrist. BASKETBALL WlorideQ-B. L. Rock, D. W. Easter, R. P. Potekhen, R. W. Parker, L. M. Proenza, R. W, Huberty, L. Lyons, M. T. Murphy, Lt. Bowden. BASKETBALL Georgi20-Front row: B. L. Rock, E. A. Hyndman, D. W. Easter, L. A. Lee, M. E. Spaulding, l D. C. Grove, J. L. Schafer, S. M. Kennard, R. H. Welch; Back row: W. P. Handwerker, L. M. Proenza, D. E. Brandt, E. Jacobo, T. M. Hutson, E. S. Livaudais, D. C. Montgomery, G. V. Lassally, S. R. Lozowick, R. P. Potekhen. SOFTBALL Fr0nt row: D. C. Grove, S. B. Specter, I. Figueroa, J. R. Spiczak, E. A. Hyndman; Back row: J. P. Maharrey, R. L. Blotner, C. A. Gieler, J. D. Dunaway, R. Mosely. SOFTBALL-Front row: L. F. Sun'llo, XV. E. Phillips, R. A. Dickinson, R. A. Skarda, R. J. Marotta. J. H. King; . Back row: R. G. Roberts, D. B. Powell. XV. S. Wentsler, , J. C. Tatem, H. L. Brooks, F. L. Craig. I SOFTBALL Wloridzw-Front row: E. A. Hyndman. D. C- Grove, L. F. Surillo, J. R. Spiczak: Back row: T. L. Hagle. ! F. L. Craig, D. A. Patterson. H. Kowalchyk. S. B. Specter. '- x'..,' ATHLETICS SOFTBALL gFloridzn-Front row: D. C. Grove, S. B. Specter, I. Figueroa. J. R. Spiczak, E. A. Hyndman; Back row: J. P. Maharrey. R. L. Blotner, C. A. Gieler, J. D. Dunaway. R. Mosely. SOFTBALL-Front rou': . H. King, C. Vargas, G. V. Lassally, R. G. Marotta, S. M. Kennard; Back row: W1 A. Hammond, R. L. Blotner, C. A. Gieler, W. H. Isaacson,- I. Figueroa. FLAGBALL-Front row: J. O. Deichmann, R. A. Skarda, R. J. Rand, H. H. Godwin, C. L. Weinrich; Back row: R. L. Blotner, D. B. Powell, C. A. Gieler, L. E. Campion, J. D. Dunaway. FLAGBALL-Front row: L. F. Surillo, R. A. Dickinson, 1. Figueroa, L. Lyons, C. E. Barton; Back row: R. G. Roberts, G. F. Schochtert, H. L. Brooks, D. L. Crane, R. Mosely. TENNIS-Rront row: S. M. Kennard, L. A. Lee, C. Vargas, G. V. Lassally, H. H. Godwin; Back row: J. O. Deich- mann, T. L. Hagle, D. C. Montgomery, E. Jacobo, W. F. Freutel, J. A. Cobb. GOLF-J. E. Marshall, A. C. Robinson, S. G. Sewell, H. Kowalchyk, M. E. Spaulding, N. C. Stevens. VARSITY FOOTBALL-T. L. Anderson, Aycock, Bisso, Bowles, Bowyer, R. L. Brown, D. Carter, George CaptaiIH , Gray, Narus, M. Palomo, S. Snider, Spence, Stalnaker, Tarpley, B. R. Vaughn, C. G. Ward, West, J. Wood, Abbott Manage0, Mandt Manage0, Center, Clower, Eskenazi, J. H. King, Krein, Stribling, Whitaker. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Aycock CaptainL Bandy ManageU, Bowyer, Brookes, R. L. Brown, V. M. Cohen, Himes, Moreland, Talarico, C. G. Ward, West, Burkes, Trapani. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Adair, Alam, Aldred, Bisso, Boggs Captaim, Bowden, Castellon, R. B. Chaney, Colley, Curtright, D. J. Fellinger, Gross, H. J. Hernandez, Himes, Holding, A. L. Horowitz Manage0, Kennedy, A. Malave, Moreland, Pender, Ray, Romeu, S. H. Snider, G. C. White. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Aycock, Blake, Bowles, R. L. Brown, Center, Eskenazi, D. J. Fellinger, Foley, B. Freeman, Froetschel, George, W. W. Gordon, Grebe, McMahon, Moon, Morris, Otell, Richards, E. D. Robinson, Sawyer, Spence Captaim, R. G. Smith, Stalnaker, Sturz, Van Nordstrand ManageH, C. G. Ward, R. R. White, Wilcox, J. W. Williams. CROSS COUNTRY-Beard, Hayden, McMahon Captaim, Moon, Richards, G. C. White, W. T. Wilson, Benko, T. R. Ford, Grebe, D. G. Lang, Roben, E. D. Robinson, D. F. Taylor, Wilcox, D. M. Boyd, Eggart, Fantes, GriHin, Hen- ning, G. Kaufman, Kohler, Luzardo, D. M. Mack, Talbert, Tucker, Vinal, G. K. Walker, Wolverton. SQCCERfBadell, Bierrenbach, Cabrera, Crocker, Flores, Glammattel, Gonzalez, Hinojosa, Isaza, Karam, F. Malave, Manzano, Meza, Nieto, Saldivia Captair0, Strauss, Albert, WEARERS OF THE II Bolanos, Brandt, Cano, Crispin, Franco, Euclides Garcia, H. J. Hernandez, J. A. Malave, Navarro, Plaza, Zumga. RIFLE-Bertinot Captaim, Gillespie, W. L. Hawkins, Lieberman, Lynch, Rommel, W. S. Conti, Crespo, R. Levy, Mulwee, Neher, Oliver, Sellers. GOLF-Clower, Gatlin, Gendler, Fiore, S. H. Snider Cap- taim, M. J. Walker, H. F. Snider Managem, Burkes, Mandt, Moran. GYMNASTIdee 1a Reza, G R. Hawkins Captair0, McGee, McMahon, Pevsner, Rouse, Van Nordstrand, Abbott Managem, Echeverria, Hayden, Hutchinson, S. J. LeGarde, Mullins, B. L. Rodriguez, Shellhamer, Posner, McLain, N. E. Nichols, Parrish. TENNIS-Comell, Klanderud, Knox, Notz, Rubio. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALLL Adair, Auerbach, BY num, Carr, Coleman, W. Gordon, Harrison, A. Horowitz, W. Morris, Peacock, R. Phillips, Reed, H. Snider, Van Nordstrand, E. Weinrich, J. W. Williams, Winokur. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-JI'. L. Anderson, Bisso, M. L. Beavers, Bynum, Engelmann, D. M. Ford, Glbbons Managerx Howell, Jerge, Marion, Newton, L. T- Parker $corem, Sibley, Sturz, Templeton, XVhitehurst, W. A. Wood, Sharpe, S. A. Wilson. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CatChings, Clement, L B. Cohen, Costa, Cowell, DeGraw, Farmer, Frederick, Hopson. Maxcy, McCarthy, J. L. Morris, Moss. Norcom, RCCS' Rogers, F. W7. Scott, R. Solomon, James M. F. TaYIOR Youngblood, Waldeck, Bush, Chemoff, A. P. Parker. W. 13. Phillips, Shamblen, J. J. Smith, erlch. Magness. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Bailey. Bush. Byrnes. L. B- Cohen, Cowell, DeGraw, Hopson. J. L. Morris. MOSS' Norcom, J. G. Phillips, Shamblen, Simpson Manag6fW J. M. F. Taylor, Tobin, Garcia, Privett. Qx. x x,x xvi xx. RX i x vaNXXxVS$x E C N A D A m R o L F E. M. KNOX B. C. GEORGE D. J. CARTER W. J. M . E. Atherton K. D. Cocke W. S. Van Nostrand COLONEL I L. BEAVER COLONEL E. J. CURTIS 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 clone 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. HORTON SOCIETY MCCONNELL . . . .1 . . . B. M. E. c. May R. P. Not in Photoara h L- E- Spaide M. A. , c P R. W. Stribling w. A. E- I 31550 G. J. Bertinot R. E. COLONEL JAMES K. MOONEY . . . . . . President . . . Vice-Presz'dent Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS Freeman R. W. Orell M. J. Walker Greenman H. R. Shankey R. R. XNhite Gross H. F. Snider I. M. Bandy Krein S. H. Snider McMahon C. F. Spence Faculty Member Faculty M ember Faculty Adviser 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 acquaintihg new cadets with RIVERSIDE and its principles. and m furthering good fellowship in the Corps at all times. Keep your heads up and your feet on the ground'l was the almost daily advice of Colonel Horton and i8 the appropriate slogan for the famed Society which is a vital and perpetual memorial to him. I HONOR COMPANY A COM PANY C S. H. Snider W A K - R. R. White ' ' rem J. B. Pender COMPANY B E. M. Knox M. J.Wa1ker 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.8cT., resulted in the announcement of the principles go the Honor System and the election of the first Honor urt. 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 representatives and the Sl3P1f1ish-speaking group names a ninth member. The or- gamzation of the group calls for two oflicers-the Chair- man, who presides at all meetings, and the Secretary, who COURT COMPANY D D. J. Carter B. C. George SPANISH-SJPEAKING F. R. Beltran writes up proceedings for the President of the Academy -ithin 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 conscientious consideration 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 is held in sacred esteem by the Honor Court mem- bers, who seek to see that all who come under the influ- ence of the Court will profit. It is the motto of the Court and a symbol of its view- point that, It is better that fifteen men escape, tempo- rarily, their just punishment for an offense, than to punish one innocent man unfairly. t 41w- .. U J. M. BANDY R A. Barken K. D. Cocke B. M. Freeman M. A. Cross M. C. Adams C. F. Burgess J. J. Cervera A. E. Constantine H. M. Cross I R. Ernst W. A. KREIN . . H .S. .S. zsm S E J . o n o a o . o a o u o a o o Hine H.-B. Osgood Livaudais R. W. -Orell . McMahon R. A. Robinson . McConnell R. W. Stribling MAJOR L. E. ALLEN, Faculty Adviser GLEE CLUB . Grove P. W. Northington Harper N. C. Panayiotou Hine L. H. Roben Howard 0. H. Robinson Lentz R. A. Robinson Nichols T. T. Roscoe . . .. Editor Assistant Editor L. H. Walker M. J. Walker R. L. Whittle J. W. Williams T F E F k, TRUMPETS D. H. Fotou R. P. Greenman M. J. Hall . G. Hall T. Moon C. Panayiotou F. Ray L. Rodriguez . Sturz SAXOPHONES C. D. Bassett W. J. Rose WOZPW '1 DANCE ORCHESTRA TRUMPETS PIANO R. Ellenbogen C- 13- Bowden R. P. Greenman SAXOPHONES ...A -A -, .-..-.. A . R. G. Hall C. D. Bassett ; C. S Simms I.S.H1ne t W. J. Rose 5 TROMBONES F. A. Wallace ; H. V. Harper DRUMS 1 S M Keen D. R. Allen B. R. Vaughn J- F- Cabe1.l i 5 C. C. Contl ' 9 ACCORD'ON CLARINET J. R. Ernst C. P. Sellers CAPTAIN EDGAR A. BALL, Direct'or R. I. CONRAD AND R. H. DUNBAR, Managers F. A. Wallace TROMBONEES F. A. Carr J. V. Edwards S. M. Keen B. R. Vaughn C'LARINETS R. H. Dunbar J. C. Eversoll K. S. Harper J. M. Lillard B. V. Pepitone C. P. Sellers k CAPTAIN EDGAR A. BALL, Director 1 LIEUTENANT R. P. GREENMAN, Band Commander CONCERT BAND T. V. Van Hyning FRENCH HORNS R. Ellenbogen M. A. Friedman D. W. Marine R. Mathis FLUTES J. S. Hine W. H. Johnson DRUMS D. R. Allen J. F. Cabell C. C. Conti 3 g . lemww F M. C. Iingclmann J. R. Ernst B. F. Turner TUBAS H. M. Cross XV. J. Quaile R. Reaves C. S. Simms CYMBALS P. M. Yoc BARITONES W. L. Tyree R. B. Yoc .. AU- -,.. . ...,- 4L ... . . a V 1: Y .,1 :. 5e... xiiiv . .41;.';.. 313 I. 11...... l. 41.15:? obv - fmds Aycock others !, o ' lillng Dance ive omance, acrobatic danc- soc1a d1 d... e !t istmas and Walker attent ire mg, and pur Chr 7! S , C The Horton Society,s 1957 Stardust SOCIAL EVENTS theme insp M m m y M m m a M. Harvest Dance by B p oved a nice informal opener, with emphagis on We BowMeefs-Girl theme . . . The C First Snow proves a nice wind-up f.o term, with all enjoying IFhe Christmas semng . 0,. lwwwi, ,, lmrwyillqal; and receiving line and Fine party H 3wa $ kaQxXxx L H H E$$x$$$$ v $xx Y A D R H H T E V A H S R O S N O P S E H T xxx x xxx XXX JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY . B. BLACKSTOCK . . . President C. L. WEINRICH . Vice-President R. MOSELEY . . Secretary L . M . PROENZA Treasurer R. J. RAND Chairman of Committees MEMBERS R. L. Blotner . . Handwerker R. G. Dozier . Hutson I. Figueroa . P. Potekhen C. A. Gieler I. Zuk CAPTAIN C. W. LANE, Faculty Adviser HALLOWEEN PARTY WINNING COSTUMES J ANNUAL JUNIOR HIGH PARTY JUNIORS FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON TERM ACADEMIC HONORS PLATOON va 7'3 .14.? cal ' iri'n' - J: eh3$ . rv $ $ Q an:N-. 2 FLORIDA PARADE; Song Without Words $ V ,wyx x V$ x and x D Stage a Florida Dance Melody Makers The girls reach for those falling CH balloons. Prize Winner Wifh Brass of AU and IIDII Intermission Enterloinmcnt .: :- r-w-w 'Mr . R. Ellenbogen J. R. Ernst I. J. Fabricius S. Gozan Y a-ggnw t $ $$ $ ' . DRAMATICS CLUB K. S. Harper H. H. Hawes L. J. Hembree R. B. Kaufman T. G. McClellan L. S. Miller N. C. Panayiotou R. G. Pechin MAJOR N. M. SHEETS, Director MN , Mwmm 1. Richardson D. Scott H. Smoot V. Van Hyning CHRISTMAS, SERVICE GLEE CLUB SONS OF ALUMNI xwmx $wa BROTHERS GROUP 1 BROTHERS GROUP 2 7th.? -w.-. ....U. ,1- W. - ' ..t,..v-. .w,.4...-w -a we u. amlmsux rWA N. .a. 1 a after by South Barracks Which has housed a succession of Com- mandants, cadets, and even- believe it or not-class rooms! Anyhow, both have weathered out Riverside's first fifty years - new arrivals, lines, bookstore supplies, uniforms, major crises, minor problems, and in short all of the daily doings that have seen Riverside grow from one of the nati01fs little known schools to a position of preeminence in size and general record . . . Thus begins our highly in- formal recording of the high- lights of Riversidets history - in terms of buildings, personalities, institutions, customs, traditions, and happenings. xa FIFTY i YEARS AGO F rom the very beginning in 1908 Lanier Hall had that sort of grim and foreboding lookeit knew What to look for in the years ahead! Anyhow, its been serving ever since as the central point of op- erations . . . and was joined soon X1311 THEN CAME THE MEN In,any recording of Riverside history, General Beaver must be accorded top billing for his success in bring- ingtalong a little Georgia school from virtually noth- ing to a big school that has producea leaders in every field. During his forty-five years as President of the '1 , Academy, Riverside first appeared on the Honor School list in 1923 when only ten schools were so honored tthe first such designation in the Southeast between Virginia and New Mexicm and is now aim- ing for its 34th annual designation. Academic rec- ognition was attained early. Florida was added in i 1932 - a bold and successful stroke when most schools ; were bowing to a national depression . . . and most important, through all the many years of his long administration, he has con- tinued to maintain the close personal touch that has meant so much to Riverside and so many generations of Riversiders! W a 3.: k- Vi: .. I, At left is a cadet impression of C01. 0. R. Horton, Superintendent and Commandant from 1920 -to 193.9, be- loved by many Riversiders and me- morialized in the Horton Society. At right is Major W. D. Mooney, scholar, author, sportsman, and teach- er. Principal of Riverside from 1918 to 1934, he joined Col. Horton in a vigorous development of the best tra- ditions of Riverside. The caricature is from the 1918 Bayonet, and the Ma- jor is vividly remembered by many. Meriting mention from these earlier years is General Alex Cunningham, whose fine work as P. M. S. T. paved the way for first Honor School designation, and who coached many fine Riverside teams. . . . Cunning- ham Field is named for him. of two famed figures at Riverside. Col. Horton always said, You write the record; we only .hold the chalk! How right . . . and these are the records made by earher cadets At right is Captain H. 1, Burger, V. M. I. graduate, who made a name as Colonel Horton's Assistant Commandant that will never be , forgotten by countless cadets dating from the Boogels arrlval on the Riverside scene in 1924. . . . And speaking of records, he sure wrote a lot of them on guard boards of that early era! MORE OF THE RECORD va ATE S DREAM? At left is Captain A. T. Beaver, brother of General Beaver and in 1919 serving as Commandant in a dream probably still popular With cadets of all grades in their dream life. . . . Captain Beaver continued at River- side as Quartermaster until his death in 1933, contributed much through his e11- gineering skill to the shaping of River- sideis facilities in Georgia and in Flori- da. . . . Editorls Note: We can only regret in- ability to locate caricatures of numerous other contributors to Riversideis great- ness: General Lloyd Brown, General Manton Eddy, General Bob McClure, Colonel Ray Nimocks to name just a few of the Army personnel who made such permanent contributions to River- sidels record. No. 2 Man in the Riverside hierarchy is the Superintendent who was grad- uated from the Academy in 1929-, and has been squaring things up as a staff member since 1933. . . . Since 1923 the Registrar has been busy recording the activities of nu- merous Riversiders, pointing cease- lessly to the importance of said rec- ords. . . . An early and not flattering cadet im- pression of Col. Moore who began his duties in 1928, now serves as Assistant to the President. . . . The Athletic Director also began his Riverside connection in 1928, has since waged a vigorous campaign for physical perfection. . . . The Dean began his supervisory, du- CONTEMPORARIES ties back in 1933, has been hard at classes and study halls and how to study since. . . . This slow-moving gentleman invokes all to llThink and has led many Riverside generations through the in- tricacies of Geometry; . . . All have been for many years targets of cadet cartoonists and jokesters, so were letting 'em down easy in this historical version. '1 WM..- w;.w .- I OTHER PERSONALITIES The severe expression betokens the one who is prosecutor, jury, and judge - in short, the Commandant, a vigorous practitioner of his trade. . . . A lover of canines, felines, whodun- nits, and higher mathematics is this lean and well known faculty officer. . . . Sorry there are no caricatures avail able of Captain Bookstore John and numerous other characters- charge it to the negligence of our predecessors. . . But we do have a good Mellins-food :RM likeness of that doughty gentleman of i the business office and the laundry. . . . K b h And a good caricature of our head A beach-comber who was deprived by the elements of much of his normal 5 activity in chill 1958. . . . i An active Activities Director is de- picted at left relaxing between other duties in basketball and the Com- mandant's Office. . . . The Head Football Coach with his hirsute Rag-mop-i' looks a bit out of place with some of the others on this page, but has created a definite spot for himself among Riverside person- alities. . . . 148 PERSONALITIES OR INSTITUTIONS? g The activities of our tonsorial expert inspired '; i this earlier comment by a Bayonet Editor and ' included :1 reference that couldlft be overlooked or 111isunderstood by those cadets serving under the regime of Commandant Bair. . . . . A .5 . Mn Anyhow, Old Grady just keeps. chopping- that is, clipping away. bNext One! iz x, zrxt 4-. 1. ,4. A venerable institution is the ever- bustling ttShorty,s famed for snazzy service and prompt delivery along With unfailing courtesy. Another item in Shorty,s place in his- tory lies in its Claim to fistic fame from the many cadet encounters nback of i H Shorty 5. There are numerous other spots merit- ing or deserving mention, but, remerrt- ber, wetre including only those memorl- : alized by earlier Bayonet staffs. So, if you ' dontt like it-meet those predecessors, not us, back of Shortyts! WEN 0N5? HE 557- '- GRADY McDONALD Coat-of-Arms Dis- covered-Reproduced above is the recent- ly unearthed family crest 01' the noted tonsorlal expert. featured by barber pole and garden shears. Many genealogical experts have questioned the authenticity of the Sheamemottf, contending that the tomahawk was the hair removal agency originally employed. On display in the Riverside archives on Bait Square. Then there's the story about our faithful nurse illustrated at left. Awaking after a nap in the Inflrmary to fmd two buzzards perched on the foot of the bed, he gave forth with an agonized Miss Wily, Helpl't INSTITUTIONS AND CUSTOMS At right, the Grill Room at recess con- tinues as at Riverside institution as pic- tured in the Bayonet years ago . . . and Henri certainly continues as a deiinite Riverside character! Nor is cadet life pictured below in 1918 greatly different from the Riverside scene forty years later. . MM h-v '? J! as :uaamnsJ Ewe: 150 Uniforms have changed considerably since the time of C01. Mooneyes cadet days. . . . but Characters are not appreciablv diiferent. Note. X476 were unable to get a statement from Col. Mooney as to whether or not he appears in Llns tmlclHHg scene from his senior erlumk. AND SPEAKING OF UNIFORMS . . . A From the lVorld War I days when khaki uniforms and spiral y ' puttees constituted Riverside attire, styles moved to cadet grey mw'mmh'l with choker-type collar, and even in the early Florida years to l I the full dress coatee with lots of brass buttons and accessories envied by present day cadets. Staff research indicates that what: ever the uniform, cadets always regretted that it wasnlt a differ- ent one - or, still better, civilian attire! And, of course, every Bayonet has carried comment on the uni- form and on the literal-minded cadet Who heard the announce- ment that The uniform is reef- ' ers and overseas caps -and wore exactly that to the next forma- tion. . And on the subject of what the well dressed cadet will wear, the next logical conversational step is to manners of the well- mannered cadet with pictorial comment like below on the effects of the change to cafeteria service, and a table surface that lends itself to strikes and spares -or dietetic bowlers. And if you think dogs are new to the Riverside campus, just consider this trio of canines clipped from the 1936 Bay- onet. . . . And there have always been comments on Cadet OEICCIS and Non-Coms as per this 10-year old remark on an Officers Meeting. . . . And thereis. always been the Bull-Ringer, that irresponsible young man Who'll give his all in working for others, but Wonit turn a finger to- ward bettering his own lot. . . i Did we say he's always With us? Well, he is until the Command- ant, Discipline Committee, and President just cant stand him any more! 159m . Bunmng mwe t- ........h..i.. .0.sz i . - .. .. '- 'h i , . ' A an- i '1. '. shshhshhvi o o 0 ii !v;i:ee - s hkh shh . 5- wikwgt: . . ,x a Deep, abiding. and lifelong are the true interests 017 adulescence as recorded by earlier hind lateri issues of the Bayonet. . . . The sequel to this touching scene can be readily furnished by any cadet. John Doe, for all his elaborate plans, traveled far- ther 011 the nring than on his AXVOL. and his ever-loving started keeping company from then on with his true and loyal room-mate, John Roe. . T'onW HE GOT Hts RIFLE! t 39. $G$A x63 x ' , I x 34!, e x etmxxx e sagzxo sxs6e xer:....,::t . RX -------.. u. PUZZLE PICTURE- FIND TH'CADET WHO JUST RECEIVED A LETTER FROM HIS GIRL SAYtNe SHE IS VISITING . NEAR RWERSIDE! APTITUDES The young man at the left is real busy displaying the alert interest that is the hall-mark of the good soldier hind the dead oney . , A1 Hartley did these two drawings for the Bayonet years ago, but they are still . as apt as ever in their commentary on what makes cadets tick. World War II placed increased emphasis of physical fitness . . . the laughable, tragic, and difficult highlights of these days are well recorded and added to- the pages of Riverside history by Bayonet artist Heinz Pohler. . . . C01. Mooney says this doesntt form part of the history, but he wonders Why the guy who never misses the study hall light can hardly hit the backboard on the basketball court. HISTORY FINALE N: E Mei? Iese ihe net i Riverside may well claim an important place in DO-IT-YOURSELF history with such ingenious mentors as C01. Beaver, Major May, and their precedecessors stimulating the bull-ring to such creative painting as depicted at left. . . . t f n PIE 3: dy 11 1rd m jobs as uprooting dead coconut palms . . . the course is officially listed as Forestry 1, but Col. Mooney lists no credit toward graduationehe says itis a volunteer action. sWe wouldnit know! i i I A i . i Or arousmg enthuSIastic cadet response to such 1 1 Cartoonist Joe Blake poses the problem at left of why Georgia service-reefers were always speci- fied as the uniform for the hot days, while Florida service was uniformly called for on the cold. EEI ,ig s- A Trix x t f 3 ii 13m i s t . I 1 ix 1 s e i e: x a M t j . a Q5. t . s x s $x t ix . 1 -: A I . Ki . 3 3 .. x-ss i H I I - 'l . . , my. w . . . x: . . ' . . . ;'- K e M . V, .W I 1 Well, if Joe had been back this year, he would have found no such problems -reefers and red flannels were the order of the day throughout the Florida season. On which frigid note, we close out our historical commentary. . . . EIE ma a B 155 Weather: Strong winds 'Clton daily from the rostrum. Bath; 31-31111 A PU PUBLICATION Price: 31494-00 by subscription only. iNext year $1490 PRESENTING FREEMANlS FULLIES Every Sunday that show of shows, Free- man's Follies is presented for the enjoy- ment of all. A cast of hundreds will thtill you to the edge of your seats as MC Dick Holding and Gravel Baker call the acts. A few of the popular stats of the gala show are A Company, B Company, C Company, and D Company. Greenmans Progressive-6O keep the jive and beat go- ing, plus the popular routine Sound Off. Freeman's Follies will feature this Sun- day those popular numbers, Pass in Re- view, Right Shoulder Arms, Guides Post and many more. For the time of your life, visit llFreemanls Follies. Just drive up and sit on your hood. Don't worry, there is no cover or minimum charge. EXCERPTS FROM THE JOKE BOOK We'd like to see: .-. Riverside's iirst point of interest is the lobby where the Corps enjoy the many social affairs put ori. Besides the many, many dances, formations are also held in this room. You are permitted to talk all you want at lobby formations and it is really a wonderful place to just let yourself go with all the rest of your friends who form with you. ' Moving on upstairs, you will notice the fine carpet on the hall and the. numerous water fountains and coke machines. Bell- hops are always available and room service a specialty. Glancing at one of the spacious rooms we see-TV, HiFi, Rotisserie, and wall-to-wall carpeting, all adding to the comfort and enjoyment of the rugged cadets. A typical daily schedule is as follows: Reveille-10:30 Breakfast tin bedi-lleO Lounging Hour-ll :00-1 :00 Classes-S periods-I :00-2 :00 if you blow your nose or sneeze, you will miss three days' workJ Drilla2:30-2:45 . . . tRiverside boasts of its rapid military in- struction and rugged drill periodsy The guard room is an efficient I.B.M. machine that takes care of all bells and the 10 difierent schedules that Col. Beaver thinks of. We have Hot Weather Sched- ules, Luke . Warm Schedules, Average Schedules, Rainy Schedules, 380 schedules, Cold Schedules. Real Cold Schedules, Fro- zen Schedules, and many more for your confusion. The uniform for parade is Black Suede shoes-Ivy-legged, pegged, draped black slacks-Pink shirt with Mr. B. Collar and black woven tie.-Chartreuse jackets with two inch collareThis is all topped off by a Yale Rat Hat. Officers will carry key chains and the rest of the Corps are equipped with the ACE Switchblade with the Ever-Jump Spring. Briefly, a parade for your interest: The boys stroll on the field and lounge around until the command OK cats, get with it is given. After this, the command Draw Switchblades and Stroll in Re- view. The boystthen stroll past the review- ing stand to the tune of Raunchy. Oc- casionally, the precision motorcycle team, the Future Mobsters, perform on their Harley-Davidsons and in motorcycle jackets with crash helmets. After parade, dinner is served immediately so that the boys may take in the night spots on Miami Beach 'so vital to a boys well-rounded education. Taps at 2:30 AM. ends the day for the busy little fellows. Send your boy to River- side. The rigorous training and hard dis- cipline will make him a fine soldier. New Menus Build Bodies Riverside is famous for its body-building t It is noted that instruction is very fast and program. A well-planned and competent With Every QUALITY SHIPPERS M 8: B SHIPPING 80. ONE-WAY TRIPS A SPECIALTY Non-Refundable Bus Tickets WE SHIP ANYWHERE Shipment OVER THE YEARS special Beaver. Fla. the newest and most terrifyin' menu is the keynote to this program. Here is a typical menu that you Will find at Riverside: M onday Breakfast-Weak Tea Lunch-l bouillon cube in V2 cup of water tdilutedi Dinnerel pigeon thigh, 2 ounces prune juice iGatgle onlyy Tuerday Breakfast-Scraped toast Lunch-l doughnut hole twithout sugan Dinner-l glass dehydrated water, 2 jelly- fish skins Wednexday Breakfast-Boiled out stains from table cloth Lunch-IA dozen poppy seeds Dinner-Bee knees and mosquito knuckles saturated with vinegar Tbunday Bteakfast-Shredded egg shell skins Lunch-Bellybutton from naval orange Dinner-Jellyflsh vertebrae a la bookbinder Friday Breakfast-Z lobster antennae Lunch-l guppy fin Dinnera3 eyes from Irish potatoes tdicedi S aturday Breakfast-4 chopped banana seeds Lunch-Btoiled butterfly liver Dinner-Filet of soft shell crab claws S amiay Breakfast-Pickled hummingbird tongues Lunch-Prime ribs of tadpole, aroma of empty custard pie plate DinrlieCtl-Tossed paprika and clover leaf $21 a crumbs from burnt ADVICE BY FRAPP Dear Frapp, I am a miserable excuse for a cadet. 1m in study hall for four subjects, on the bull ring for 100 plus. I've been sick in the hospital and I've got ten Zero's in my subjects for two weeks straight. My sub- division commander. squad leader, platoon leader and company commander are all after me and Maj. May and Col. Beaver look at me, smile, and give me that VVe'd- like-to-ship-you look. My home is in Anchorage, Alaska. and my parents shoot fish for a living. that should I do? Dear Miserable Cadet: Cheer up; after all, you could be dead. you know! BLITZ AT RMA According to latest reports from out correspondents stationed at Fort series of terror bombings has again erupm. 010. LaundryeA good DAILY BULL'S INTELLIGENCE TEST How Smart Are You On Many Popular Points About RMA? 1. Bull Ring is a. Cheap labor for Riverside b. An approved disciplinary action c. Unconstitutional-tChild laborl d. Coolie labor 2. Guard Duty is a. Cheap method of keeping school straight b. Waste of note books and four peo- ples' day. c. Good way to miss that big test in English OR miss town day. tYour pickl 3. Study Hallaa good place to a. Write your girl b. Study??! c. Sleep d. Listen to C01. Garner 4. Rifle Impection-A good time to a.. Be in the infirmary b. Be on leave c. Be clean and knowing General Or- ders, Chain of Command, Price List, Rifle number, your shoe size, when you shaved last, etc. 5. Mess HalFReminds us of a. Home??? b. Prison c. Mess 6 Study Hall Time-Is a. A time for Sub-division Command- .er to grab food b. An added responsibility to the OD who must not only check but grab food, too. c. A time to put down your books and shoot the breeze with your roommates. 7. TapreA time a. Awaited largely by Faculty Ohicers. b. When Barracks Breakers are under the covers dressing in civvies. c. More work for the Guard Room. 8. Reveille-A time a. For Sub-division Commander to roll over and sleep to CQ. b. For the Bugle: to get lucky lips if its 30a below. ,s c. That, on Sunday, the Fusiliers wish they were back in bed. 9. CQ-Stands for . a. Call to 'quarters b. Sweepers Out c. Time for most sensible people to get uP ' a. Place to lose all of your clothes b. Place to get fifty . . . 11. CadencereAte a. Fine for budding young junior and sophomore NCO's and C05 who like people to hear them, al- though nobody ever does-not even those they think they are drilling! b. Band's method of raising cain with unliked companies c. Method of giving drummer head- aches-tand officers headaches, 12. Militztry Department-That a. Wonderful establishment below the gym that looks like Shorty's. b. Source of confusion to ordinary, average cadet officers. c. Third Army's fault and excuse. 13. EfficiencyeA a. Wonderful method of showing your friends and enemies just how you feel about them. b. Wonderful method of getting food and favors from NCO's around THAT time. c. Farce. 14. General Beaver-Is seen as a. An advertisement for Serutan iNa- ture's spelled backwardsl. b. A thorn in the side of cigarette and beer companies. c. $$$$$$$$$$$ d. A would-be international lawyer. North Barracks-named for early RMA cadet, Arrdvark North-only man in his- tory of Riverside to have swurn the Chat- tahoochee River lengthwise and live. lArrdvark's mother was a fishJ Little Known Facts about RMA 1-Genera1 Beaver is in hock 2-Colonel Beaver carries 600,000 worth of fire insurance on Main Barracks. tP.S. Here's hoping Further Campus Scenes: RMA Circle, Feb. 20, 1958. Elite cosmopolites of West Hollywood upper set tour Riverside Drive and cheerfully wish all in sight, good day and good morrow. Holding says that he didnlt mind the dog Pepper staying in his quarters, sleeping in his bed, and pulling all the covers away from him; but when his furry friend began delving into his food supply, he had to draw theyline. QUOTES AND NOTES SAW: General Beaver wearing 1918 vin- tage Army hat while taking walk around estate in Georgia. All 'we wanted was some extra spending money. I shouldn't have hit the brake. Upon arrival in Sunny Florida . . . My God, Sirs!! We told you about that thing way back in September. uHow to 'Drift' by E. Knox. tRetiredl Steve talias Tubby, alias Round-Man, alias dPorkyl Snider vows to go on a strict let. I refuse to answer onvthe grounds that I might get busted. Seen: Austin slithering around trying to catch anybody, doing anything, any- where. Mr. Wilson on History: Did you know that the fourth cousin of John C. Cal- houn's negro bootblack had a brother with solid oak 'uppers' and a glass eye? SEEN: Krein with his latest issue of Mein Kampf for short-hairs. SUSPECTED: Shankey is secret agent for Slenderella. Cadet Ivan Gates, seen limping badly while carrying saber and skates Commissar Maj.: uNow girls, be nice and leave these innocent lambs alone. POPULAR SONGS AND WHAT WE ASSOCIATE WITH THEM 1. Black Denim Trousers and Motorcycle lBoots-Col. Crisp 2. Don'teI-9 3. Not Fade Away-Seniors 4. By the Light of the Silvery Moon- K-3 Klub 5. He's 50 Tough-Capt. Tucker 6. Momma, Look, A Booboo-Eggers 7 8 9 . The Big Beat- Buck Lee . Oh, Boyl-Commencement . Why Don't They Understand-Bull Ring 10. Short Shorts-Ding Dong 11. April Love-G. I. 12. Story of My Life-Gen. Beaver BAYONET CALENDAR Sept. 8 Horton Society hopefuls get to River- side. 9 New boys raid Lanier Hall; non-coms are few and far between to regret of Hall Officers. 14 Rain 1 5 More Rain 16 Rain 17 El Toro Ring opened. 22 Riot in A Company-Col. B. me- diates 23 Generalls ReceptioneWOWelots of girls 25 Karen goes home-Conti mourns 26 Snider and his A company mob tour the campus via bull ring 28 Horowitz forgets October on the Guard Roster 29 Auerbach pleads the 5th Amendment 30 Horton Society initiation - square meals for one weekeWhat a way to throw a dance! tooD CRISP LAUNDRY Is Crisper Do You Like Surprises? Then Patronize Us Also Bicycle Instruction Oct. 1-3 4 7 8 10 12 13 17 19 20 21 27 29 Mucho rain Generalls first demerit amnesty-many happy boys MuHah replaces 69 Ruff house in Annex: Holding makes strange find in Annex Lieutenant's room! First and last bsivouac: The approach match was longer to simulate tactical conditions, but our hard training ended when we re- tired to our own barracks for the night. Much to out regret, of course! Good old Mr. Rain makes roughing it too rough for tactical manuvets- too bad! Annex tough house uncovers all of World Wat II spare armaments. Faculty Oflicer gets locked in room by friends! ! ! Mass reduction and promotion order sweeps chapel. Silas goes down. Genetal's amnesty doesn't wake up 134 who help Major May clean the . campus. D Co. in confinement for cigarette butts. Cartetis mob ends up in confinement for the second time. D Co. has decided to stop smoking. Officers make aftet-taps check-big find-7 K-3ls. B Co. Dance-an attempt at a sock- hop was tried but Col. Beaver pro- tested because he has flat feet. Imagi- nation was theme. Hubbah Hubbah-Co. S. bugs up on studyingellTakes notes of your notes. Efiiciencyls come out Epidemic of colds knocks Corps as Free week-end starts. Infirmary filled completely and cellar is equipped for ten more. Epidemic of cold still going stronge 150 sign out to the Infirmary much to the worry of the Guard Room Flu bug ends Maje initiates hand-painted ties. Colonel Mooney, as observed by Hold- ing, goes back for fourths on soup. Dr. Wilson goes over History IV for us. Saturday school for all-is it worth it? 17 20 23 24 25 27 28 29 U0 Ox M writ? H n 10 11 13 18 20 Jan. Sunday parade rained out-Dr. Wil- sonls final address. C' Co starts work on dance C Co dance big success-Btenau brings only one chaperone! Fusiliets' f1tst show-real sharp! WONG replaces MUFFAH and Chi- nese food becomes more popular than grits! Soup King Mooney slacks ofT-only thirds! Maj. llYe Gods Bub Lee is stricken by flu and all classes report to study hall-So sad! Horrible One goes down as mass order sweeps Corps for the second time and the General gives everyone a Thanksgiving present of ten merits! Too bad Thanksgiving only comes once a yeate40h well, well try for Eastetl The WONG study hall tiot-Com- mandant's office intervenes Big exam movement starts Holding Col. B's hot Buick Flying turkey thrown by Mike Walker displeases Fat Batatz very much! Maje makes find on C Lieuten- antls hall and Greenman's Band boys go to Btenaue-have a cool time and eat well afterward The thcets, directed by Knox, try caroling-Visions of flying buttons. Army Disease strikes RMA as many D-44s are given out-tAlmost loses barracks for one companyl The Band, under Ball and Bob, go to the Clinic Bldg. Did Col. B. mind Too much when we went to the Dairy Bat afterward? ! ! !? Certain member of Military. Depart- ment washed his own socks for 12 yeatseHis uniform had already turned green! Everyone soon! The Corps is given its annual parole Well made foreign cars still rolle Knox knows. CHRISTMAS VACATION 2ND TERM speed-shifts anticipating exams-ftee 75-0 reluctant people return to the mines Florida is not too bad, really! REGISTRAR SERVICE Classification Passport Service ID Cards Correspondence You Write The Record . . . . . . We Hold the Chalk Alumni Service Records 9 Cold weather causes a slight change in schedule which is welcomed by all-7z30 Reveille-we wish the Aca- demic building would never warm up! 10 Soup King slacks off-heis Sick! 11 Appearance of Corps is slack as teat- ing of hair starts by Military Dept: 12 After 10 practice parades, and strained vocal cords, RMA's first public ap- pearance on home grounds proves a success! 13 Commissat Maie breaks New Year's Resolution. 14 Steak tonight 10f course the lunch was bread and H20, but we don't mind, do we??!!D 15 McConnellls roommate directs traffic. 18 Mass order in top tanks slices buttons! 19 General Beaver cracks down on teach- ers using expletivesePoor kids! 28 Cold weather persists-Unhappy snow birds donlt know the difference. Feb. 2 Tonyls wagon catches fire and parade field is scented with burnt popcorn! 7 General Post reviews the mob. 8 RMA dining room takes up Navy menu4ptomises of better food are plenty. 10 Clancy day arrives again-except we say llWONG instead of Cheese. 11 MST-IV students attempt to keep warm by building fire in classroom 12 Popeye visits chapel-spinach for lunch today. 18 Greenmanls Progressive 60 get the Corps out of step-Poor Turner 19 A certain lonely lass breaks out in tears over certain three button Prince Charming. 21 Yo-yo craze strikes the mine 22 Freeman puts yo-yols 0E limits to Officers tOh, woel 23 Town boys increase raids on RMA- met with stiff opposition and Erbeck! 23 Etbeck saves hubcaps 24 Decorating for dance begins 25 'iZO-merit gift by Gen. B. for cold weather. We wish it would snow! 26 A-D Company dance a big success as 'lElvis Hine, Jackie Wood on the strings, and Gteenman's Music Makers add to the fun. 27 Cold weather finally breaks after a month and a half and the band makes its appearance at the Band Shell Match 1 Firecracker and cherry bomb craze+ 'JJ 10 0 cadet gets rid of his .45 that he used to shoot skeet off the reviewing stand with Major Allen makes scoutmastet Town boys lack speed as a hot stick impala gives a good account of itself for Riverside. A lady on her way to Hollywood Beach from W'est Holly- wood. was told to go five miles east. She dialeresultefractured reviewing stand Maie has new name for our Bat- talion Commantlcr-JlSwee-n'pie Corps loses great man - Colonel Garner The last date- Buyonet goes to press. but never feat: nothing stops around this plate! ONE OF LIFE'S BIG MOMENTS- HORTON SOCIETY TAPPING NM . M M . 309:5 DISTINGUISHED GUESTS- GENERAL AND MRS. POST KWERSIDEI Ml U ,,,,, 0F GAWESVILLE. GEORGiA gin? 0,1 156$ 2317112833 Ethlhyuided yilptzmlozy aldooll ESSENTIALLY MILITARY R.0.T.C. PROGRAM DIRECTED BY OFFICERS OF THE REGULAR ARMY i 31 8 PROPAGANDA? Wmvnwm NOT POOR PHOTOGRAPHY- JUST ONE OF THOSE DULL. GRAY GEORGIA DAYS! OUR PHOTOGRAPHER BRIGHTENED DID GET CONFUSED CONSIDERABLY ON THIS DOUBLE BY HOME-GOING EXPOSURE CHRISTMAS! 21f! K. W19 r J . .ugxwuuy -... m..... , .... , , .. 4. FRIENDS FROM THE KITCHEN GREENMAN AND FRIENDS AT PLAY CoMMcxNLanS OFFICE Two Guard Room Lawyers Exchange Professional Secrefs In Passing NOTED TONSORIAL EXPERT wrsswzt; 'R'F6w ' 5$' 7 15- ' .9 AFTER HOURS OF SWEATING OUT ONE OF THOSE INTERMINABLE DRILL PERIODS YOU ARE GREETED BY THE NONCHALANT CHARACTER WHO WANTS TO KNOW IF DRILL CALL HAS GONE! MOOD FOR MURDER IS SO RIGHTll AND THE YEAR'S BEST INFORMAL ONE OF OUR FAVORITE PO RTRAITS x; XQXv$ x xYVK x K Wax x L $$$ka xx x s x DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS ' 11,, ,4 4; xx x x vwxw waxww. wwpmm: www DIGGER f', . PRETTIEST PHOTO OF LEADERS VA ? 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A. s 0 m N M A M. ,. v r a A v R e A A Av h C I Av A... A E T S G A' 0' A. , A. I. h G ; n f A. A A u m m N m A. AA A. A. F. M N m I m A7 0 Av A I. .m ; .h n W M A. l A A A O r a m m E A U A A. A H P .1 a u N v A . A Y r C ..w S A . A f Av A w m m h m m a . A. a A A. I- a h m D; T s r A. A A m Mu QOu T a v 9 Av A A. N o E m A. A .AAA ' o .xrm N 0 m. B 0 MV n v A I t s 1 ' Av .w Av .I s a: m S t D a A. A. Aug gwahaahm N 3A. 0 A. ..A A. 1 o g k e r A C . . A. .h w m u .w r ,m k p m u A m A. A v T V e t S e C .I. S a A. Av Av s r G Q .m m S ow o H v... M G A A A. U C m H e A A A m P m u R m A. A A S v v A A A. n . AV 7 v DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 1 A vvvvvv 4 vvvvvvvvvvv vv vvv vvv vvvvv v 44444444444444444444 COMPLIMENTS of EXCELSIOR-AMERICAN LAUNDRY, INC. Atlanta, Georgia 141 Piedmont AVe., N. E. AAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA o v O M . c m .W S G A m y . . E E G u. M f N E, . m o N m . P E w . E .. m P .. C o A . c G . . H J Aw Av .. .. . 44444444444 44 44404444444444 4 4 4 4 b 4444444444444444444444444 b 444 4 44 4444444444444 4 44444 4 44444444444 M m K H n w N .W .m V1 M m . A. G I n k m a A H. m .t n c I. a N V E n. n n U A rm 0 s G W .m v A S T N u l .W. v d e A I I a r v o B 1M A V W O H G E W . T m F w l.- m R o G e v B B I 10 w W F m v E v n 0 H M v T v v v V4444444444444444444444 444 4444444 4 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 4 44 4 DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 4 44 4444 4 b 4444 DDDDDD 44444 AvA vvaAvv vv 44 4444 44444 4444 44 444444444444 4444 165 'wvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v vvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv THE NEW! HARVEY BREEDING'S DRIVE IN DRUG STORE SOUTH F EDERAL at WILEY STREET Hollywood, Florida Hm AAA A-A A--- O vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ICE CREAM Ile, Georg CREAM Compliments Coal and Coke MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 185V! COMPLIMENTS LAND 0' SUN Ga AA AAA -AAAA vvvvvvv vvv'! AAAAAAx AAV Hunkies Gainesville, Ga. vvvvvvv A- AA AAAAA Building Materials zty COMPLIMENTS All Popular' Flavors GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Qual Eskimo Pies 510 Davis St. .Syu W44444444464444844444444444444444444444444444x4sssxai44i4SizxxiSS1s 44421421413184: A A A A A A O w A M . A v A a m r W Av A f e . v t S v v A k S g f 0 0 n A o o w A v A 1 R v v A H . AM A. A A. v . s f A v .m v v . C O A A 4 A. Nb A A D. S n A 0 A 0 6 0b A A. C A h T. l A v G v s m S A A : Av A u S m A v m RAU v A W. 11 u A v n A v .a S v A. a Ul- Av Av n m A AW 1 R Av A e O a A v t a . Lu IA 5 A An Ill . A A WW 0 JL A v s, r uv ' C I Av Av . C. H 6 Av A. v w n Mu A a A. I s C . A. A. v 9 b v Av A v 0. A A7 A. H C T 6 A A ppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp 4 pi AAAAAAAAAAAAA A . 44 44 44 4 44 44444444 44 4 4444 4 A. ma nu Jw A b A 1 Av e s o m A m v 0 P A7 I A L K m A 4444444444444 4 .4 44444 - - 4 v S A' u c s 3 MW Av C v II . d n m A y A m 1w n v C A. r L a t L v M L h Av P p n E A Y s T A. 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A m t, 0., A A m n w G m J H w c AA . u e p L A n O a d V. s E, m .wb o o r AA a n 3 $ P A A .N U n A L B .1 A A L O C A A a d a M m E e A AA a M m m A '0 m f G W Ah .w m w A e 6 h A .a. c s A w A F n YA. A e d a 3 w A A s L ...l 0 A c l A r e I u v .n 1.. A X m W e A A g a G . A. a M u .1 T A AA 0 U G S g A. L M N. A a S R a m .Wb . A e N A 1 A m G w w A A D D M A A C R A G A w C . , ,DE xDDEiZDDD DDD D DDD DDDD DD.DDDDD.DD41 DDDDDDDD DDDD D DDDDDE Dd 169 vvvvvvv vvv vvvv AA AA A AAA vvvvvvv THE AAAv4v4'44v4vv VVVA PIEDMONT DRUG CO. Gainesvillis Leading Drug Store ,? vvvv vvvvvvvvv If You Need Anything vvvvvvv from a Drug Store TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA COMPLIMENTS 4 OF THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTI NG AND SUPPLIES 400 Oak Street Phone LE 2-6236 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA I70 SCHOOL 8: COLLEGE INFORMATION AAAA AAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvv v Anywhere in United States meeting individual needs. Established 45 years. Consultation by Appointment vvvvvvvvvvvv v Catalogs and Individual Guidance-Col- leges, Junior Colleges, Preparatory, Mili- tary, Boarding and Children,s Schools. Write for Free Folder and Guidance Ap- plication. Mention age, grade, and special needs. For prompt reply enclose self-ad- dressed envelope. Visit, write or phone PLaza 7-4440 American Schools 8: Colleges Association Suite 3435-R, RCA Building 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y. C. vvv'vvvvvvvvvv AAAAA A AA vvvv'vv vvvv' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v vvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vv v vvvvvv vv vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vv 4AA- AAAAAAA AAA AA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A AAA AA AAA vvvv vv vvv vvvvvvvvv v vvv v vv vv v vvvvvvvvv vvvvv THE BEST ANSWER TO ANY TEST . . . is AAAAAAAAA A Dependable Service vv'vvvvvvvvv HANOVER Regulation NIILITARY SHIRTS-and other related Cotton Uni- vvvvvv'v form items-have a fine service record to offer in proof of this statement. vv vv'vv'v vv HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND v vvvvv A AAAAAAAA AAAA A AAAA A AA4AAAAAAAAAA AA ?A,?, ?AAA?A,A ??A,A,A ??A,AAA AAA A AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAA T M A. v v N m A m e .H s , O . A S H A R ... e m A I r A. l e 0 w W n a Av s 4 A Tl .I lc L a l n F Av D I U I R u s T F V e .1. T w L K . s e . w E A E E .0 , .n T D k M. O L o .m .m o .I... A. L O R e D p A a w A. I . v . I A W s b o n s u h u. 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W. 37th St. MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone NE 4-1576 WHOLESALE SuppHes Telephone CR 4-2688 MIAMI 36, FLORIDA 1074 Northwest 22nd Street COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN CHEMICAL AAAA AAAA AA AAAAAAA A A vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvv , , ? ?? ? ?? ? 8? ,, ? , 0 b ?? , 1 4 , , , b b b b v m w A. . n l A. .v L m e 8 . Av r v m L . p.. M w m . m M C V m M Ma 3 n k . 1, f M e A . Av 1 v m E .N. n. m M m w u. v C 1W. N C W P R M D M O I 3 n R w m u D w ,Y T m m. o G .h 5 N v . t R , v .. R A . u U D B u. 0 R .v S n .v e .n E P M a o N 7 M .. A F. n. P M s A 2 U Mv A H , n m 4 m A . .I m r x . Av a s .1 o C 0 W U m R m ..m B .m C um O G. .v. .m m o. m . . . v w s L aw W pm P Am . A. .v , ; ...,.,. .wn...-. H Ngufa, ,5 ral.bouuxlgglmn xwuwtiiliaii i 3., .2 I IJMEPNVIEE 1:13.21 . 1. - ; ..c1, t. L I X rq'... i - MIIIFJwRHIWLJHaMMmeWI. x 4 AA AA AAAAA A AAAAAAA AAAAA A AAAAAA A vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vv'vVVVVVVV$AVAVAVAVAVAVAVVV COMPLIMENTS 0f MACK LUMBER COMPANY HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAVAAAAAAAAA m: N A R H C O C Y R E C O R G AA WESTERN MEATS FROZEN FOODS SELF-SERVICE MEATS Phone LEnox 4-7011 A, ?A,A, ?A? A ??, ,,A, ??'A,t?'AAAAA,,,A AAA uAb,AA,A GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA A 4 1 1 m . t : v s N .m w m T o E A. m V u D C E, . I :m. A N r L A M .m A O u u M S. .T V M e S , . 0 e o E A c h R N .w G A A m s F. m T A E m e nlu U. G W :01 In E m m P T L G u M L v m o m c M G Ex! .v 1, x: .3 Pixxlirxl ,R.AI;A1xIxIxIxIAIxIAI.I xi.xI1IAlxl l '1 I 173 vvvvvvv vv'v A Y .v A A R m A Av E A A A m A . n u c o O M. A . n O c E A. v .v n G Cu u e R In- M. A. l. A. m f G E, AA A7 L A l o I L A n .I. M .P o L A I A M a A m R o v A. A 1 a A c E C m A A. R u v T A' .I. S A N A v B B e A A A. A g A R ... A Av L n u e A A G A 1M a Q .m m. A A A o f R W C e A c u A. . 0 a d :0 Av . A' o a f e O r n e 3 AA A n V o .m F G a .m c A u A 8 : m L M AU. 16;. V. A M. A .7 6 k e d y 0 b .v DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 1 11F1D111F1D F D D D111 1111111111 1 1 D D 111 b D 1 1D A. 8 H r d U .a 0 d W. A' 4444444444444444444444444 1 A e b A. A E 1 v m .m C d .m m m A 1 M. e a c . 1 L Y e S i A. 7. v L a u S .IL Av m a f g 0 .H U . AV 1.. Av L .1 0 U n 0 4m W; 1m M u. D1D1D1b1 1111111111111 1 1 1 111 1b bbbbbbbbbb 1 111111111111111111 D 1 1 b1b b b1 b b b b1 1 1 1 A I S d w .U W u a a e v M. a . S Q uh d d w A. v h M D n e .u. . . AW 5 C N p M b r Av . A. A I 0 . n e A. m. A E G T g 05p . W n C A A. T R g .m m R A P A u. A' T I . m d P M. o I q... A . V d m A. G An 0 70 1m L A. LA C m l- 0 n w A R 0 I w h. N E E A. . 1 n R G A A e U AAA, H w h o D L A. M c m. . w u v v s V . R R N I A A A P H G vvvvvv 'vv v 111111 1111 111111 1111'11'11111111,,11,11,1 vv vvvv'v'vvv vvv COMPLIMENTS OF PILGRlM-ESTES FURNITURE CO. The Home of Good Furniture Philco Radios and Television, Leather Luggage, Trunks and Army Lockers 131-135 N. Bradford St. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA v v v v v1v1v1$$v You'll never know the magic miles of fine performance CROWN EXTRA Gasoline Will give in your car until you1ve tried it. Discover for yourself why it is the South,s most popular premium motor fuel. STANDARD OIL COMPANY mENTUCKm FRIERSON - McEVER COMPANY GAINESVILLE., GEORGIA 1 Florsheim Shoes, Jarman Shoes, Interwoven and Holeproof Sax McGregor Sportswear Arrow Shirt: and Underwear Hart, Schafner Eff Marx Clothe: Riverside Cadets and their Parents Always Receive a Cordial Welcome AAAAAAAAAAAVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv SOLNICK 81 POST J FRUIT AND PRODUCE J HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA vam fng '.MNA J'xawv -a..u-m-v1 1, max. ..- ..A -- AAAAAAA AAA A AAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv' AAAAA A v' v v AAAAAAA AAA Founded I824 H DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. 176 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv AAAA-AAA vvv v We Sadat? RIVERSIDE OHicial Umform Supplied, 16m! AAAA-AAA 'vv schools. We are proud and honored to be your for distinguished military men and leading military CORPS OF CADETS i' For over a centurv Reed,s have tailored uniforms Americak OLDEST and FO'REMO-ST Makers of U. S. Officer? Uniforms of Fine Quality, founded 1824 -AAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv vvvv AAAAAAA -AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA , ? b ? b , ? ? ? ? ? ?b b ? ,, ,, F?, ,,b? ?0? ,, b? ,,, , ,,, 0, , , , L. .: huh? i WIND. M'l.y u !! . up ,er....li.lwum4h.m.; mbig 153 , .o 14 2b; -f.,..,.M,. R.WJ rwvwwvwvvvv.4w-Nvllvwv7vv-wm 7,71'V4uz,.,-4 ,7pvlz- , . W7 vvvvvvv vv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv THE BEST OF GOOD WISHES THE ROSWELL COMPANY SAM MCCONNELL, President Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. ATLANTA, GEORGIA AAAA AA vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v A AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA TAXI BLACK 87 WHITE CAB CO., INC. 24 Hour Service Radio Dispatched Cabs GAINESV'ILLE, GEORGIA Phone LEnox - 4-7377 Engraved Stationery Letterheads, Envelopes, Cards 7 Invitations Announcements, Resolutions, Genuine Steel Engraving SAMPLES SUBMITTED .3 J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY 110 Peachtree Street, N. W. JA. 2-6870 ATLANTA vvvvvvvvv vvvv vv RANDALL FUEL CO Inc. 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