Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:

, ,1 Mywmmx xxxfE ts 133;?! 39??! 4 , ,, ,;n ,4 ... w. Edik. V. y ,0 WK Q 51w- b J J: 7 ' ,' 'QQr'W ...L JN$ xdwfk .A-! ;1z'3;,,.wvau XVMQHM . ,w i . '3... er.,-,:::x' , z .; - 3V. :L5'ifr M k ' W x 11 ' 'ifw QWL -4' x m. '1 v t l w ' - ur, g-W' s 5 ' .- A L MuwNa..cwm y Kt V . ' V .. .. N x, LHLXWM vi FM: ii-tngy K ,I x N b 1., K . x .a In Wk;- ;.p'v$,.. a . M, c; ' v xvf ?kJQwQ' Wk ' x xxx k x$xx l ix N X XX VOLUME F ORTY MILITARY ACADEMY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA j $2? , , ; Z i ' Wwwmw- ,, - law'm t g 15 m: BAYONET STAFF: R. W. Sfribling, J. M. Bandy, H. R. Sh'ankey, 'J. S. Hine, F. J. Larrazubal, M. P. Terry, R. W. Sawyer, T. T. Roscoe, J. A. Rossler, J. W. Williams, W. S. Van Nostrand, C. A. CervanfeS, H. F. Snider, H. W. Bennett, W. B. Tha'rpe, C. J. Dimon'd, L. Prpenzu, Colonel James K. Mooney, Faculty Adviser. 1959 BAYONET This years staff has proved active, with Roger Stribling heading the group, and also providing some of the sports coverage for the publication. He has been well aided by Bandy and Shankey, who have also done some of the follow-up work and have handled some sports assignments and as- sisted in Activities, along with Snider, Cervantes, and Terry. Dimond has contributed to athletics and the humor section, while Hine has had opportunity for his final crack at the faculty and has also contrib- uted in other departments. Other seniors completing the group are: H. W. Bennettgwho has helped the Military Department; Larrazabal, who has enlivened pages with more car- toons; Rossler, Roscoe, and Sawyer who have added several sports accounts. Juniors who have made ma- terial contributions are Van Nostrand and J. W. Williams, who have added much to the success of the Athletic Department. Another senior who is new to the staff is Tharpe, who has added to the art work of the book. Proenza is the one freshman representative, and he and his camera have proved a good addition to the staff. This year has certainly been different in many particulars. A new organization, Battle Group . . . snow and snow wars . . . fire and the quickest trip back from Florida in Riverside his- tory . . . not even a look at the beach . . . and winter in Georgia. . . . We've occasionally secretly envied those who dropped out in the face of disaster and difficulties, and then felt the glow of righteousness at being able to take it ! Occasionally we've even felt like patting OUrselves 0n the back in pride in our fortitude. . . . Actually we can see things bettei now . . . we,re just a group of men and boys who've managed to stick to the job despite some difficulties and f hardships, and we're richer for the expErie: ew Our effort in this 40th Volume of the BAYOIEJZT has been to provide an account in text picture 5 s, and drawings of the highlights of this year and the - experiences which we've shared - and will continu . e to share, relate, discuss, and remember for man many years to come. y, Without undue self-congratulation, weof the. lSAYONET Staff feel that all may take much pride in being members of this year's Corps, and we ho e our efforts will be helpful as a record of the mag different members of the Corps in shared experi: ences. V DEDICATION A decade ago our predecessors dedicated the 30th Volume of the BAYONET to the same officer whom we of the 1959 BAYONET are naming. These earlier Staff Members cited him for his engaging friendliness, his warm cooperation, his Sincere interest, his devotion to the fine things for Which Riverside stands . . and as a distinguished soldier, a line gentleman, an outstanding teacher, and a splendid friend. Because his many fine qualities have continued over the Years, and haw continued to CXICIld t0 and benefit all of us. we dedicate allottimmtch and With admiration, this -'lOth Volume of the BAYONET to Colonel Thomas 1.. Alexander. distingUiShed SOI- dler, fine gentleman. outstanding teacher, and splendid friend. l . , 41.43 ' .,, '.: FIIRST rERM HONORS The CLASSES x X Xxx xX GENERAL SANDY BEAVER President General Sandy Rags to Richesii Beaver, Presiderit, experienced a HOT Florida reception w1th 100 merits for all concerned. . . . Colonel J. L. Beaver, Superintendent, was also some- what concerned with the bonfire that caused some to go to town. . . . Colonel T. L. Idol with the Golden Headh Alexan- der. Chairman Discipline Committee, still insists that pussmg the water pitcher is not related to bowling. . . . Colonel L. E. nAt the Hopi, Allen, Director of Activi- ties. still arranges our social w functions t500 watt lights and allD. Lt. Colonel A. T. Beaver, P. M. S. T., puts the MST 3 and 4 students through military. . . . COLONEL COLONEL JAMES K. MOONEY JOHN C. MOORE Regisfrar Principal THE 1959 Captain E. P. iiHigh and Mightyh BCCkm to us through the courtesy of. the United Force. . . . an Comes States Air Lieutenant J. hTm King Bee Collins is Voted one of the iicoolest 0f the faculty. . . . Captain Bill iiRanger Growl Mundy assists Lt. Colonel Beaver with a fine staff of Lieutenant M, , Edmonds; S. F. C. T. Bell; RUSgt. J. F. Hamlin; Mtht. D. E. Peacock, S. F. C. P. M. Young at Hearth Poteat, who developed a fine rifie team; and h'USgt. H. L. Sheuerman. Major J. XV. Stone has developed a debating team... Captain Ken Paxton ruled over the football team with assistance from Major C. F. Buzard and Lieutenant Jef- ferson. . . . Colonel R. M. Charley Brownii Brown says, Why is everybody always picking on my car? . Along the same lines, Colonel James tRegistrari Mooney has acquired a HOT Nash Rambler. tHe still canit get it out of secondj . . . Lieutenant T. Cooper comes to us through the cour- tesy of the United States Army. Captain Jasper VVaites teaches English and adopts stray dogs. Major Jackson Ray comes to instruct the algebra stu- dents. . . . Lieutenant R. Kirby proves to be a fine wrestling coach. Lieutenant D. W. Fryrear is an important addition as the biology instructor. Captain Robert Creed takes his bows in Spanish and vocal. . . . Major G. P. i'ThC AII-American BOV Oldhzun has his troubles with HStubby , Bugsy . :md 5iTlie Red Topped One . . . . Lieutenant Mi. C. Sechrist has found out what it 15 liketo be married. . . . h ;ix,,I 'sz x :J t , 1c ONEL ,7 COLONEL f: V E. JETURTTS K? E. c. MAY Athletic Director Commandanf M, ,5th .3 -3. ?h net. I? A C U L T Y Miiinr S. lee is still .1 terror with the seniors and re- miims mscpamhlc xnlh his Nash. . . . Cilplain C. hV. lame lends assistance to the Com- uumlants othce. along with Captain 'liucker. . . . Lt. Colonel A, B. Crisp continues to make :1 scrabble game at the corps' laundry and to have trouble with PVt. Frapp. Captain James Furrmv takes over that real crazy group known as The Band. . . . Other new members of the faculty are Captain W. R. Midgett and Lieutenant J. T. Charlton. . . . Captain G. A. McGeachie terrorizes 0i the snow hght- ers of the XVest. . . . Captain D. Dooley has trouble with his world globe in the school bowling alley. . . . Colonel iiMens Sana in Corpore Sano Curtis still strives for more activity. . . . Colonel C. R. In the Mood Davis teaches the chem- istry students and remains a favorite. . . . Captain J. K. Kalb had a nice trip back from Florida this year. He looked at the bus driver and he was ASLEEP! Of course, this constituted a gross, continued and deliberate. . . . Lieutenant R. T. King had to give up his handball tournament due to the bonfire. . . . Major 0. D. Strader says, Did you know that Lin- colnis grandfathefs bootblack had a wooden eye? . . . Captain John iiDown By the Riverside Trice is award- ed the Annual Faculty Efficiency Medal. . . . Major J. Starner teaches boys how to type on late 1950 model typewriters. . . . Major N. Sheets is one of those English problems. . . . LIEUTENANT COLONEL COLONEL A. T. BEAVER, U.$.A. T. L. ALEXANDER P.M.S.T. Chairman, Discipline CommiH'ee COLONEL J. L. BEAVER Superinfendenf Miss Maude Wily is still the South's most powerful ally in the Civil War at Riverside. . . . Colonel J. Moore Visits classes, supervises instruction, and pinCh-hits as Chaplain. . . . Colonel E. Wake the Town and Arrest the People May prowls around and closes down the all-night hot spots. . . . A welcome addition is Mr. Lorraine who even in Florida without a kitchen began improving our three- a-day. . . . Last, but by far not least, is the Reverend James McRay whose kind words and thoughts have been an inspiration to many of us. . . . And to all-thanks for hard work and a good job throughout a very difficult year! COLONEL L. E. ALLEN Direcfor of Acffvifies AssishamiL Commandant LIEUTENANT COLONEL R. M. BROWN Assisfanf Principal MAJOR C. F. BUZARD Mathematics, Afhleh'cs LIEUTENANT D. W. FRYREAR Biology, Afhleh'cs CAPTAIN G. A. McGEACHlE English, Civics LIEUTENANT W. C. SECHRIST Social Sfudies, Afhleh'cs LIEUTENANT J. T. CHARLTON Mathematics, Athletics MASTER SERGEANT J. F. HAMLIN, U.S.A. Military Staff THE REVEREND JAMES W. MdRAY Chaplain MAJOR N. M. SHEETS French, Speech, Dramah'cs LIEUTENANT J. E. COLLINS Spanish, English LIEUTENANT GEORGE JEFFERSON Civics, Science, Athletics WILLIAM D. MAGINNIS Head Football Coach MASTER SERGEANT H. L. SHEUERMAN, U.S.A. Military $10!? LIEUTENANT TEDDY N. COOPER Mafhemafics, Afhlefics CAPTAIN J. K. KALB Mafhemafics, Afhlefics CAPTAIN W. R. MIDGETT English a WWEA'A: ' X 9J8: vat M MAJOR J. J. STARNER Commercial Subjects CAPTAI N EARL BECKMAN Hisfory, Afhleh'cs CAPTAIN ' 1' ROBERT CREED Spanish, Glee Club LIEUTENANT R. T. KING English CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. MUNDY, U.S.A. Assistant P.M.$.T. MAJOR J. w. STONE English, Debating N X 3 XXXM g $ V $ MW e 1 958- 1 959 SERGEANT IST CLASS T. W. BELL, U.S.A. Military SfaH AU LIEUTENANT COLONEL COLONiEL CAPTAIN lLIEUTENANT CAPTAIN ; A. B. CRISP C. R. D'AVIS D. L. DOOLEY M. O. EDMONDS, U.S.A. JAMES S. FARROW I Bursar Chemistry Librarian Assisfanf P.M.$.T. Bandmasfer t Our sincere thanks to a flne group of men for a flne job done us v' CAPTAIN With and for u ! LIEUTENANT MAJOR MR. R. C. LORRAINE S R. L. KIRBY C. W. LAN'E S. D. LEE Sfeward ? N Hisfory, Afhlefics Assistanf Commandanf Head of English ' Science, Afhlefics Deparfmenf , x 7 CAPTAIN MASTER SERGEANT SERGEANT IST GLASS MAJOR ; . KEN PAXTON D. E. PEACOCK, U.S.A. P. M. POTEAT JACKSON RAY t P J History, Track Coach Mih'fary Staff Military Sfaf? Mafhemafics ; V MAJOR CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN MISS i O. D. STRADER JOHN TRICvE AUSTIN TUCKER JASPER N..WAIT'ES M'AUDE WILY i f History, Afhlefics Assisi'anf Quartermaster Science, Mafh, Swimming English Reglsfered Nurse T MURRAY CECIL ADAMS, JR. !IMurrJl March 14, 1941 . . . . Third Street, Belmont, MLSSlSSlppl Scientiflc Diploma in May 500 Merits 156-59; 4 Rupners-Up; Mus- cle College 157-58; Fusihrers ,58-59; Glee Club '57-59; Cross Country and Track ,58-59. g o . n . Will attend UniverSIty 0f M1551551pp1 Intended career: Psychologist Sergeant, Company 9B JOHN MICHAEL BANDY Mikf August 25, 1941 139 Donald Lee Dr., Camilla, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 1500 Merits 455-59; 50 Honor Rolls and 65 Runners-Up; Horton Society 157-59 1Sccretary-Treasurer ,58-591; Muscle College ,57-158; Term Honors, three years; Riversider Staff '97-59 1Editor ,58-591; Bayonet Staff 157-59; Rifle Marksmanship Medal '57-58; Fusiliers 158-59; Commandanfs Medal 5667; Best Drilled Company ,55-56; Basket- ball Manager ,57-58; Jr. Varsity Basket- ball Mgr. 156-57; Honor Graduate 59. Will attend Ga. Inst. of Technology Intended Career: Physicist Captain, Company C CHARLES DANIEL BASSETT Charlie14 December 11, 1941 210 - 7th Avenue South, lacksom'illc Beagh, F lorida I Selentlfiq Diploma in May r100RMerlts 156-57; 3 Honor Rolls and 3 unners- 11; Best D ll 1 S ' $7657; Trackl158959. H 9d qlldd ill attend Tenn Pol' v 11 ' . ytulmu l tl. InFended Carccr: Dentist m Prlvate, Band chNNE'I H A. BASULTO uKenny Scptember 2, 1941 160 N. 1;. 50th '1 errac A : ' ' English Diploma in Aedggslta m1, Honda Varsity football '58-59. 4 Will attend University of Miam' Private, Company 9B A 1 ANTHONY REYNIER BEAUJON 915071, ; November 7, 1940 171 N. W. 87th St., Miami, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 500 Merits 65-59; One Honor R0111 20 Runners-Up; Muscle College 55:59. Color Company 457-58; Swimmin, '55-56. g Will attend Florida Southern College Intended Career: Undecided Sergeant First Class, Company 9A,, 011111511 R111 1115NN19 1111 7111011 Scplcmhcr 18, 11110 .330 1111110 81.. Flint. Michigan Fuglish Diploma in May 1011 Merits 55-59 Will attend Flint junior College 111101111111 Carver: 'lbaching Sergeant. Company 118 WILLIAM HELFRICH BITTORF -- BilF August 30, 1941 3811 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. English Diploma in May 300 Merits '56-58; 5 Honor Rolls; 20 Runners-Up: Dmmatics Club. Will attend UniVersity of Maryland Intended Career: Salesman Corporal, Company F 'W n' FREDERICK J. c. BEAUJON 7Fritz7 N0vember-7, 1940 171 N. W. 87th St., Miami, Florida Scientific Dipldma in May 500 Merits 155-59; 3 Honor Rolls; 23 Runners-Up; Best Drilled Company 155-58; Muscle College 155-59; Swim- ming ,55-56. Will attend Florida Southern College Intended Career: Undecided Sergeant First Class, Company 7A HOWARD WAITE BENNETT II 7Howard7 October 17, 1941 117 S. Spring St., Searcy, Arkansas Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits 157-59; 1 Honor Roll; 15 Runners-Up; Muscle College 156-57; Fusiliers ,57-58; Glee Club ,55-56; Riv- ersider Staff 158-59; Bayonet Staff ,58-59. . Will attend University of Arkansas Intended Career: Nuclear Physics Sergeant, Company 70 CHARLES HUGHES BEST 7Hughes7 Iune 4, 1941 2038 Strathmoor B1vd., Louisville 5, Ky. Senior A Basketball Champions '56-57; Cadet Council 5869. College and business undecided Private, Company A SENIORS 1-..: - 1 www-vv1w7. 1W , ., vvw-w ww-ryuw1n 1. .7 :1; l www.qr .A.u-.. - ,WU ,. v- A 141 W, 41.1,-.r-mfmwfg . 1H,: ' 5. , Q 9' ' ,- in .- www.wv ' 1 3119 $911in LEWIS EDWIN BOOKHULTZ IlEdJ2 September 22, 1939 . . 14215 So. Biscayne Rlver Drlve, Miami 61, Florida English Diploma in May Swimming 158-59. ' Will attend Johns Hopkms or Baltimore Business College Intended Career: Undecided Private First Class, Company F HENRY WILLIAM BOR'MAN, JR. l!Hank,J April 15, 1942 42 Romney Place, Savannah, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 700 Merits '55-59; Runners-Up 8; Mus- cle College 156-58; Horton Society 158-59; Honor Court 158-59; Fusiliers 157-59; Riversider Staff 158-59; Best Drilled Company and Color Company '58-59; RiHe Team 155-57. Will enter U. S. Coast Guard Academy Intended Career: Civil or Industrial Engineer Second Lieutenant, Company A CARROLL BRENT BOWDEN C. B? January 7, 1941 P10. 130x 29, Princeton, West Virginia Selentlfic Diploma in Ma Dance Band '57-58; 400 Merits '57; Horton Society ,r8-59. 1' Will Attend v6lcord College 1 Plans Undes'd dH 0 WV Sergeant FirVClassJWmd l 1 m, 1 1 1 7 1 . 1 LYMAN RALPH BRADLEY Preacher August 21, 1940 6084 Peachtree-Dun Atlanta 19, Georgia English Diploma in May 1001111418118 157-58; 1 Runners-Up- Best Dri 6: Company 6768; Col , pany '57-58. or Com- Will attend University of Geo ' Intended Career: Advertising rgxa Corporal, Company A2 woody Road, N, Eu CHARLES HYMAN BROWN 9Peanuts1; September 23, 1941 1465 Cleveland Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. 200 Men'ts 156-59; Runners-Up 4; Muscle College 157-59; Fusiliers 157-59' Track 157-59,- J.V. Track 157-58. , Will attend West Virginia University Intended Career: Business Administra- tion Private, Staff 2Wp2 A 1-2.-........as-...v...-a 1 ROIWR 11 W11 SON CARRIER. jR. 1.1;0111' Max 23, 151.10 3.101 Bmmn 8L, Pmupmm Bvuch, Flu. Sciontitic Diploma in May 800 Merits 136-58; 16 Humor Rolls; 25 RunncryUp: Term Honors '57-58; Best Drilled Company, Best Drilled Platoon, Color Company '57-58. Will attend Uniwmity of Florida Intended Profession: Heavy Equipment Master Sergeant, Company 9D CHARLES MICHAEL CASSIDY Mike'1 November 11, 1941 824 No. Columbia Rd, B'ogalusa, La. Scientific Diploma in May 600 Merits '57-59; 6 Honor Rolls; 5 Runnem-Up; Honor Court 158-59; Term Honom 157-58; Varsity Football '58-59; Vamity Track 158-59. Will attend University of Mississippi Intended Career: Accounting Fimt Sergeant, Company 9B9 MARC RAY BURKES n'Shm-ty August 14, 1941 370 Cox Ave., Calhoun Falls, S. C. Scientific Diploma in June 300 Merits 157-59; 3 Runners-Up; Var- sity Basketball '57-59; Football '58-59; Golf 157-58. W'ill attend Clemson College Intended Career: Textile Engineering Sergeant First Class, 9F Company CHARLES SAMUEL BUZARD fISamJ, July 5, 1941 Route 1, Tidioute, Pennsylvania Scientiflc Diploma in May 200 Merits ,58-59; 6 Runners-Up; Bas- ketball 5869; Cross Country 158-59. Will attend University of Florida Intended Career: Commercial Art Corporal, Company E RICHARD F. CARVAJALINO M i l 2' tmw March 29, 1941 2011 Country Club Prado, Coral Gables, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 400 Merits '57-59; 3 Runners-Up; Cross Country 158-59; Soccer 158-59. . Will attend Louisiana State Universuy Intended Career: Petroleum Engineer Private, Company F SENIORS 5' . 'rx 4.... 4-4.4.4 vl-V4V4AAWV44. 4.4.4 4 4 . L. 5 .. . 1.1.943 .,....,. n 1e CARLOS ARTURO CLRXXXN'J 1.5 Chamaco 8, 1940 igiii Ponce de Leon, SZLULUYCC, P. R. Scientific Diploma in May 1 700 Merits '57-59; 12 Hongr R0115; '10 Runners-Up; Horton 511111611 55-119; Honor Court '58-59; '1611111 Honor; '57-58; Cadet Council 38-59; ljawua Staff '58-59; Best Driil6d NCW B1511 '57-58; Soccer '58-59. Will attend Georgia Tech Intended Career: Chemical E11g1'n6611 Second Lieutenant, Company B JUAN JOSE CERV'ERA Selin June 20, 1940 Central San German O1i61116, Cuba Scientific Diploma in Mm 300 Merits 57- 58; 9 H1111111 Rolls: 10 Runners-Up; Muscle Collogc: 01111 Club; Term Honom. Will attend F101ida State L 1111 c1x111 Intended Ca11-361 Muhanicul li11111i1111111 Private,C0111pany E' PAUL ELB leR'l' 111.011'15R Skip May 15, 19-11 34 SO. 811.1111 D11l1111x.1111l1..1 English Dipl111111'1 in M .11 100 Mcrils BI 57; l R111111111-l'11: H111 ton S111i11l1; ll1111111 11111111; l11111l11'1.5 '58-59;U11lli F17 MS l1.111ll11ll '57 '15 Will .1111111! P111s.11'11l.1 l11111111 1'11ll1111 llllCIHlHl 1.1111 l Ull1i11l1i11i 8010111! I i11111111.11 1111 111111111111 1 11111111141 1N ilk1.ki1P! BDiIL CORN IN ; . . : 1 , Jia- 3 1.1-11 111: 1.111311561141111 77,117l, Canto , 11' JJ 11107716. Ln xxIaV n Ohm 1111 111: 1-. 135-39 11.1.1.1 PIN 11811.1 ; A DULOD 21111. i11'f'f1 f3r' C aregf Ga: 811d Olijgfflii'son 111 111 1 H.123 Compam 101' 11613 iRi-D HAROLD COHEN lizkic januan 13, 19411 Join 011211111161 .51. Charleston 11.121 56161111111- Diploma in Ma1 2111111511557 J9. 11111 1211161111 116511irg1ini 111161111661 Car6er:La11 .5611g6am, Compam E a University Es s x 3 Lidgx :Ns Mm I h!i1xxt RVP C: : Asxxv3 1 Nslgleh iLHnwtik MK skunks! slusxixk s Q, KWLV V VN xlesi uV if; VNN x NEW Km WM UHHrd x mHl'Jm 50 s5 WV HJH Rxblmu KxUHUQC i HKIlexisli hucmimi Lszn l'xmmmstn Plums meum s 101'18 15R st U HRH ls IR L, ;u s Fcbmsn'x 3. 13M? 831 X 13, 1? St , X0, Mmmi. Horidd Scimmtic Dtphmm m Mm 200 Harms '58 59 Will Jucnd l'nn crsin 0f Florida Plans Lhdccidcd Corporal, COIHPJIU ..D.. Slllll HUN I UUIII'IN vlehl leUlWl :H, HHU ffh ll.lllwllV Rd, Boslon, NIZISS. Suvnlnliv Diplnmu in May 1200 Mvrils 15758; I Honor R011; 14 Runum'srUp; Musclc College 57-58; qusilivl's 38:59. Will :lllvml Tufts College lnlcmlml Profession: Dentist Swmul l,iculcnant, Company HE CARLOS ANTONIO CO-LLEY Coliton June 2, 1941 Las F lores 51, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Scientific Diploma in May 400 Merits ,57-59; 1 Honor Roll; 10 Runners-Up; Varsity Baseball. Will attend Universidad Catolica, Santa Maria, Ponce, Puerto Rico! Intended Career: Business Admn. Sergeant First Class, Company wE HECTOR JOSE CROCKER sTico November 27, 1942 Calle Las Mercedez $t21, Chacao, Caracas, Venezuela Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits '56-59; 4 Honor Rolls; Honor Society Gunior Schools; Soccer ,57-59. Will attend Louisiana State University. Intended Career: Petroleum Engineer Private, Company ssE SENIORS L5, ,5er JOSEPH CRAXNFORD DAVIS II III. 0.1! September 30, 1940' V . , Box 567, Hope M1115, Ixorth Carolma Scientific Diploma in May . 1100 Merits 54-59; 42 Runnerb-Lp; Fusiliers ,58-59; Rivemider Staff 64-59; Dramatics Club 6566; Color Company 56-5'7; Best Drilled Company 64-55; Mgr. Varsity Basketball 66-57. Will attend The Citadel Intended Profession: Doctor of Medicine First Lieutenant, Staff MICHAEL KNIGHT DAVIS Mockingdoe January 4, 1941 806 Main St., XValhalla, South Carolina Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits 58-59; 6 Honor Rolls: 6 Runners-Up; Term Honors. Will attend Georgia TCL'h Intended Career: Science Corporal, Company F CLARK JOHN mmoxn Chrisw April 19, NH 6 Femdulc 1m, Chulhnm, Nms' IHMW SC1cnllllc Diploma in Mm 20Q Mcnls 338-59: 3 Rmmm'x l'p, RH Ezrrsulcr Stall. '58-581; Imwml MM! 98-59; 'Nlllilzll'V llnnm Huuulh S Dramallts Club 38:39; '58-59. Will :Illv-ml Ulinnvll lelrw' Slnlc llnlvvrsilV nl luuu I Inlvmlml Un'm-I: erllivv H'Hlinp; Privz bun luum HI Imnmlmn .nni llv IVilxl Elms, thmpmn N SKNIIJJ. . , WAYNL DCNLAP aarng' janu'ar; 3, 1941 712 Matunough Ava. Hunt 11ngth IJJjJJOfna in AIaV SVIHC, Ala 1W; Menu 37-39; I Ru .XILUCII: COHng: 337,39 nner Up; H in amend lhiversjt' r 4 f Intended Career: Air IPerchab$11qma Smgeam First Class, COmpan; uEYV MAR 11X CHRISTIAN ENGELMANw EXIarI'JN X June 27, 1941 925 X. E 16th Ave, FL 0213:1911 Diploma in Ahaiuderdalejla' 22W Man: 534-59; 30 H - R u n r1613 - L. p; Cadet $332130??? I L15iJi61 S 58-59; Dance Band ,.,.9' Beam Drilled Old Cadet 57-58' Colltgt 66-39,: Term Honor; 55-57' bum; Major 58-59; Concert Banti 90-39; Varsity Basketball 58-59- I 1 6'3111118.11 Basketball 6566; Freshmaxi Football 35-56; JV Basketball '56-58' Honor Graduate 59. ' Will amend Air Force Academy or Luixersity of Florida Imcnded Career: Engineering Sergeant First Class, Band 1H9 1X 111111111111lVlVlllNkllCR Hum UH Ormlwl' 30. 1911 16705 1 4n Xkcu. Shakcr Heights, Ohio Snmmlit Diploma in May 400 Mcnts 137439: 1 Honor Roll; Musylc Collcgc 157-138: Best Drillcd Compam 1377138; Color Cmupuuy '57- BS: 111'.le 1133-59; JV Track 571138. Will attmld the Unix'emity of Cincinnati Intendcd Carver: Architecture Private. Company A ARA MIS ESTEBAN FERN ANDEZ .1 11150 Septemba 2, 1939 Republica 4143, Cznnpechuela, Oriente. Cuba Scientific Diploma in May Muscle College 196-57; Color Company Ribbon 155-58; Best Drilled Company Ribbon 157-58. Will attend Louisiana State University Intended Career: Electrical Engineering Private, Company A jACK JOSEPH ESKENAZI ' Fhe Brooklyn Spik June 9, 1941 Edif. Royal Palace, Avenida Francisco de Miranda, Caracas, Venezuela Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits '56-59; 1 Honor Roll; 4 Runners-Up; Cadet Council '58-59; Color Company '57; Debating Team; Muscle College 158-59; Track '58-59; JV Track 158. Will attend Cornell University Intended Career: Lawyer Private, Company ' C J. DOUGLAS EUSTIS, JR. 11Eustz's11 March 5, 1943 17 Audubon Place, New Orleans, La. Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits 158-59; 2 Runners-Up. Will attend Louisiana State University Intended Career: Petroleum- Chemical Engineer Corporal, Company B11 DALE JOHN FELLINGER KID. 1.1! October 26, 1941 16705 Van Aken, Cleveland, Ohio Scientific Diploma in May 600 Merits 156-58; 8 Runners-Up; Color Company '57-58; Best Drilled Company '57-58; Muscle College ,57-59; Baseball ,57-58. . . . Will attend University of Cmcmnatl Intended Career: Doctor Private, Company 11A SENIORS THOMAS ROBLR'J JORJJ, JR 8 4:? hib'ma, J; May '8 ' WSW 77-39 souf'n . ,, , , w f 8 J Hilm LEVER. chhJ J9. , J, p 8 t, lilifJ;-.wr' 881. 7.1x . SeJILmDU 108 IJH , . ,aLEI. AICCham - 28102 Dogwood Dxi. Shaw ,Xlr Imu- zu '3';ng Cal Engl- Base, South Camljnu 1111.;12'; Company D8 English Dlploma 1n Auguw 300 RICTHS 37.339; NILLM 1C CUHVL'L 57-59; Horton Smitty '35-33': 8 10x: j l hjvfx'L IEPPREY GOLD Country 137-39; i'lildi W '9; . . 'Kw w ' Will attend Midngun Mum l 111chwa Intended Carter: Luginccnng J5J';MfIIN;n-1 . 8 v Sergeant, Company L 8 ' 17 15:;- yN w York 9, N-Y 511111113188 Diploma in May ' NW: C 1:1 U. 7;: XYrestlingg5859. 8 ,1 unfit: L nadided luguumg Career: Engineering blkx'. 41C 8 A13: C1855: COmpanE HEN 7 YM a, Nfomm; H. 8 I JOSEPH W11 LIXM 1018l811 HDmmn Fcbruan 6. 19m 3230611111l. Hulhhkuuk Hulhm Scicnlilic Diploma in Mm 10H NICHU '31'3239'. Vuvh' 8UEMgL 336-138; Swilmning vi lH-xlmmn Football 3334: ,IV luuiimH 1.75 8Vill zmtnd lkllhvl8il8 ul Humin Inlcndcd Lawn: Muinmv Sergeant Irilxl 81.1v8 8UHIIMIH m xx'llllxnl'xll Itwluxx rum lw'lnlmu f4. I'W' HIH KWYL 8 wlwlw! INN lellmlx t iftm Huw M W! ! llllrmlul8 Hixr VIILIII Inwt 7 I I7, RICHXRD P1111 1P UFRVIS Richu Max 1!. 19H 18466 Roselawn Aux, Dolmil, Mich. Sciomitic Diploma in Mm 700 Mcrils 36-59; 1 Runncrsllp; NHL cicmw Citation 137-58: Fusiliers '58-59; Best Drilled Company 36-58; Colur Compum 1-37-58. Will attend Puix'cmitV of Detroit Intended Career: Engineer Master Sergeant. Company :V MICHAEL JOEL HALL Mike August 14. 1940 2321 N. XV. 23rd Ave., Miami, F101ida English Diploma in May 400 Merits 137-59; 3 Runners-Up '58- 59; Muscle College '57-58; Honor Court 138-59: Dance Band '57-58; Concert Band 58-59: Cross Country 58-59; JV Football '5'7-58. Will attend the University of F lorida Intended Career: Medicine Sergeant Fimt Class, Band H EN RY CHARLES GORN ELL R 6d April 19, 1942. Ave. La Paz, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, G. A. Classical Diploma in May 250 Merits 157-59; 10 Honor Rolls; 6 Runners-Up; Term Honors; Debating Team. Will attend Columbia University Intended Career: Lawyer Corporal, Company H? BRUCE JOHN GRAHAM fSut4h' October 1, 1940 679 Summit Ave., Westfield, N. J. Post Graduate Certificate in May 200 Men'ts 58-59 ; Dance Band; Base- ball 59; JV Football 59. Will attend University of Florida Intended Career: Psychology Private, Band. TOWNIE JETER HALE, JR. tKHaleb' September 15, 1940 317 West G St., Elizabethton, Tenn. Scientific Diploma in August 100 Merits '58-59; Company Football Captain. Will attend Milligan College Intended Profession: Doctor Corporal, Company B 31w .. :7.. .1 H7 1': . u .111 an- m-w'J-a-t-err 'me CHARLES TERRY HANSBROUGH Haney ' 1941 alngaona Lane, Orlando, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits '58-59; Muscle College Will attend University of Florida Intended Career: Financier Private, Company E JOHN DAVID HARRIS III I. D'IJ October 1, 1940 1830 Cherry, St. Petersburg, Florida Post Graduate Certiflcalc in May 100 Merits '58-59; 1 Runncm-U . Will attend University of Florin a Intended Career: Business Manager Private First Class, Company A FRANKLIN M. HAY, JR. Frank December 27, 1940 Box 124, Pcn'y, Georgia English Diploma in May 16071151301118 '57-59; Mum 1C Unllvgr Will attend llnivomilv 01 1 Intpndcd Curcvr: anw-r Prlvalc, Company A :vm'gia FREDERICK GIBSON 1'Gibbie March 14, 1940 11 E. Jones SL, Savan ' sgcqtiflc Diploma in 13:2;Georgla Xyars1ty Gymnastics; Cross Co X ?'rsny Track; Freshman F0011111try; xx 111 attend University of Geo ' 111' Ingended Career: Undecided rgla anate, Company 11A HAYDEN FRANCISCO JOSE HENRIQUEZ Frankie January 2, 1942 Bolivar $1118, Ciudad Trujillo Dominican Republic ' ScienLiflc Diploma in May 200 Merits 157-59; Muscle Colle '58-59. 36 Will attend Georgia Tech Intended Career: Civil Engineer Private, Company 11E N2 101 1.1718 FDWARD MINUJOSA Eddie March 15. 1941 lunull 2579, Bucnos Aims, Argentina, 8. A. Scientific Diploma in May 500 Merits 137159; 6 Honor Rulls; 3 RunnmsrUp '58-59; Term Honors; Sm ccr 37-59. Will attend Pcnnsylmnia State University Intended Career: Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Private, Company E JOHNNY ANDERS 110VVL1L A rkansas October 31. 1939 1011 West 24th, Pine Bluif, Arkansas Commercial Diploma in May 100 Merits '58-59; 2 Runnem-Up. Will attend Univemity of Arkansas Intended Career: Business Administration Private First Class, Company C x NXxkx 1AM ES PATRICK I-IERNON Pint july 3, 1941 21319 .S. josephinc St., Denver, Colorado lnnghsh Diploma in May 30 lMeEitsi 37-59; 4 Runners-Up' usc c 1 ' ' 1V ' , Team '58-:91ege Ob J9, varhlty Gym Will attend University of Tennessee Ingcnded Career: Corporation Lawyer Prlvate, Company C . A 1 Witz'1 December 17, 1941 1 64 Kings Walk, Mass-apequa Park, New York Scientific Diploma in May 2 Honor Rolls; 16 Rumners-Up; Fusi- liers '58-59; Wrestling ,58-59. Wil'l attend University of Ohio Intended Career: Dentist Private, Company A x .2-5'412'4 .I:Z'.':uy $; 1'35, :1 . , '13. 7. HUGH WESLEY HUNTER, JR. llRele mber 17, 1940 gngracken Heights, Sanford, N. C. Post Graduate Certificate in May 100 Merits '58-59. Will attend University of North Carolina . Intended Career: Pharmacxst Corporal, Company F TERRELL GIBBS HURST Hershey December 15, 1941 1608 North Park Ave, Tiflon, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits '57-59; 3 Runnm-Up; Muscle College '57-58; Fusiliers '58-59. Will attend Georgia Tech Intended Career: Aeronautical Engineering Private First Class, Band JAMES VINCENT chnrmu Illi'7lll March 22, 1941 4022 Avomlulc Lanv, N. W Canton, Ohio 'I Scmntilic Diploma in MM 200 Mt'rils '58 M1; 2 llmml Rullv 3 ngnnors-ll y; meilv Bankmhull 158.911 W111 atlom Kvnynn lelvgr 1 ' It'llcmlml Unvmf l-ngmwu Lorpuml, Unnlumy '1 11 m LLIA M WILLARD 1' u: :w May 29, 1940 1332 Adams Ave., H 1 MM Graduate untlngtom W' Va, 200 Merits '56-59; Mus 57;, Horton Society ,58915900116ge '56. Wlll attend Marshall College lmcpdcd Profession: Electn'cal Lngmccring Magtcr Sergeant, Company uB JOHNSON ALF REDO KARAM Karam .Noxcmbcr 19, 1939 Am. Nueva Granada, Qta, Cumana Caracas, Venezuela ' 5cianihL Diploma in May 500 Merits '56-59; 5 Honor Rolls- 15 Runncm-Cp; Soccer '56-59 1Captai111 Will amend Universidad Central I dc Venezuela Intended Career: Civil Engineering i'riVale, Company A HHA 9 u? '9 Q! im 23: :9? 75:0!99: 1 mrsu-:Qa 9,. 1' 1.131th HFNRV MM: jiwwvu 1161011611 11, 191111 1012 Bmwn 81.. Dalton, Ucmgia Fuqhsh 1hplonm m MM 2011 Mcnts '55 521; Musclc Cnlngc '56-57; 110nm tiourl '58 M1; 15001le '57-59; jV Football '511-57; Flrshnmu 1300le11 55-56. Will attend Emon' Univcmity Intended Profmsiun: Dentist Smgcanl, Company 19 1 JAMES KEPPER LAGARDE jim July 31, 1941 L 2420 State St.. New Orleans, Louisiana Clamcal Diploma in May 400 Merits '56-59; 6 Runnem-Up; Hor- ton Society '58-59: Fusiliem '58-59; Color Company '56-57; Gym Team 158-59. Will attend Loyola Univemity Intended Career: Financier First Lieutenant, Company B $ Q WMN ' Hose Nose G A RY LE 1C KAU FMAN 1110051311 january 21, 1942 5705 Hollywood Bnlvd., WFM Hollywood, F lo'rida bucntiflc Diploma in May 2110f1VIe1E: 37-59; 1 Runners-Up; Dra- ma lcs .u 1 ' ' Team '57. 08, JV Cross Country Will attend University of Miami Intended Career: Civil Engineer Sergeant, Company C NEIL JOSEPH KETZ-LICK Moos? July 2, 1941 3115 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N. Y. English Diploma in May 100 Merits '58-59 Intended Career: Life Insurance Agent Private, Company F G. WARREN KOHLER January 15, 1942 3978 Pinehill Place, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 700 Merits 156-59; 9 Honor Rolls; 19 Runners-Up; Best Drilled Company and Platoon ,56-57; Riversider Staff; Muscle College; Term Honors '58-59; Swimming and Gym Team 156-59; Cross Country '57-58; Dramatics Club; Glee Club. Intended Career: Interior Decorator and Architect Master Sergeant, Company A FRANCISCO JOSE LARRAZABAL Frankie'1 brua 12, 1942 ICgeerlerafyPatton Ave. ji2152, Santurce, Puerto Rico Scientific Diploma in May 1 300 Merits '56-59; 3 Honor Rolls; 5 Runners-Up; Bayonet Staff '56-59; JV Baseball 156-57. Will attend U. S. Air Force Academy Intended Career: U. S. Air Force Sergeant, Company C JOSEPH EDWIN LEN Tl llEdH April 8, 1941 1284 Biltmore Dr., N. 15., Atlanta, Ga. Scientiflc Diploma in May 500 Merits '37-59; 1 Honor Roll; 7 Runners-Up; Glee Club '57. Will attend Georgia Institute of Technology Intended Career: Civil Engineer Master Sergeant, Company 11 JAY RICHARD 1 .FNY Jayson December 6, 19:11 18.8 I-Iflrringlon R11, Synuusv. N. Y. chnUhc Diploma in May R111c 1mm, Shurpshmnn Modal, Alh 161.16. Ribbon '57158. ?'Vlll :lllcml Cm'nvll 01' Annulmllx 11101111911 Cnrvcr: Vc'lvrinzuiun m Nun lrlvalc, Company A JOHN HENRY McCAN HCladszoneW N In March 17, 1941 1309 Morris Rd. Ph'1 . Scientific Diploma ix: 3211111121, Penn. $30 lMerits '57-59; 13 yRunnersu uscc 0011c: ':,v. ..'P; 537-; . Cg J8 99' SWImmin? Will attend Pennsylvania State University Intended Career: Hotel Pr . O . PHILIP DONALD McCLUMPHA Mac Deucmber 19, 1940 56 N. Pine Circle, Clearwater F ' English Diploma in May , 10nda 200 Merits 157-59; 2 Run . . Muscle College '58-59. mm Up' Will amend the University of Florida Intended Career: Foreign Trade Corporal, Company C 1t FRANKUN LEONARD MACHOVER Match 1 9.1939 a:llitlfslxl Bourne Field, St. Thomas, Vixgin Islqnds . English Dlploma 1n Niily 5 5 400 Merits '55-59; 2 Runnels-pp; Muscle College 155-59; Horton Soggy 158-59; Glee Club 9'55-57; Dramaucs 158-59; Bayonet Stati. Will attend Rider College Intended Career: Lawyer .. Sergeant Filst Class, Company D JOSE ANTONIO MALAVE Agapito rch 2, 1942 1124s: 10 bis 72, E1 Conde, Caracas, Venezuela. Scientific Diploma 1n May 200 Merits '57-59; 1 Runner-Up; Honor Court; Soccer 157-59. . . Will attend Louisiana Sfate Umversny Intended Career: Median: Private, Company E WILLIAM CONRAD McGEE McGoo June 14, 1941 Cliff Haven, Shefiield, Alabama Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits; 7 Runners-Up; Muscle College 158; Gym '58. Will attend Florence State College Intended Career: Undecided Sergeant, Company E HENRY FRANKLIN MCLAURIN llPennyll June 2, 1940 311 S. Main, McColl, South Carolina .English Diploma in August 100 Merits '58-59. Will attend University of Georgia Intended Career: Hardware Business Private, Company C STEPHEN STORR MACK Steve July 7, 1941 . . 638 42nd Ave., San Franasco, Callf. Scientific Diploma in May . 400 Merits '56-59; Horton Soaety '58-59; Fusiliers '58-59; Muscle College 156-57. Will attend Stanford University Intended Career: Undecided First Lieutenant, Company F 31131 w PATRICK CHARLES MATHES 111 Pat'1 A til 13, 1941 . 11196 Shorewood Dr., Orlando, F 10nda Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits '58-59; Basketball 58-59. Will attend University of Flonda or Duke ' Intended Career: Fmance Private First Class, Company F JOE SMITH MELLON, 1R. JIJOeII June 29, 1941 Bolton, Mississippi English Diploma in May 200 Merits '38-59; 1 Honor Roll; Runners-Up; Basketball '58-59. Will attend Mississippi State University Intended Career: Undecided Corporal, Company A L'V KENT LAWSON MI'HIIH'LIJ. Mitch August 9, 1941 21:91 Grgcnwmd, 1.;Alzn'vllr, lnuigiana Scxcnllhc: Dlplmnn in May 169 Mcnls '58-59; min '53 nu W1 altvnd 8.1..1. 111101111011 Cnrm: Alum! l-muw Millnnc Cnrps analc, Company 11 JOHN MARSHALL NEE U106 December 15, 1941 443 Cu Park Av . Scientifiyc Diplom: ,iglilfgrdam, N. Y' 300 Merits '57-59; 4 Honor R1 Runners-Fp; Term Honors ?51;; 7 Best Dnlled and Color c0 '58; '57-58; Rifie Team '58-59 mpany wm attend Virginia Mimi Intended Career: Elecm' Pn'vate, Company 13 LANDS ry Institute JOHN B. NEHER IIJ. B.ll gcggfmber 20, 1940 5 S. W. 2nd Ten, Mi ' ' Scientific Diploma in M2131 44, Flonda 490 Merits '5659; Muscle College '57. Rlae Team '57-58; JV Footba11158-5l, lel attend University of Florida I Intended Career: Civil Engineer Second Lieutenant, Company B D H. I , y y, .- 1., f. . 1? THOMAS ROYAL PIERCE 1' Tom m y7 July 13, 1940 0 4340 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., N. 15,, Atlanta 5, Georgla. Scientitic Diploma 111 May 400 Merits '57-59; Muscle College 057-58; Best Drilled Company and Color Company '58-59.. . Will attend Stetson Umvemlty Intended Career: Law Sergeant Fimt Class. Company A DONALD SHELTON RICHARDS DOW, July 20, 1940 . 1348 Palmer Ten, Jacksonv111e 7, F la. English Diploma in May 100 Merits '57-59; Muscle College '57-58; Cross Country '57-59; Track '57-59. Will attend The Citadel ' . Intended Career: Civil Engmeermg Sergeant, Company A lrlOWARD BAXTER OSGOOD Ozzie ?Bligust 27, 1941 Baltic Circle, Tam a 6, Fl ' Scientific Diploma in Igay onda 1000 Merits 056-59; 12 Honor Rolls; 20 anners-Up; Rifle Team ,58-59. W111 attend Georgia Tech Ingended Career: Chemical Engineer Private, Company B , STEVEN JAY PAVLOW ' S teve 'ugust 29, 1941 5787 N. Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Florida English Diploma in May 100 Merits 5869; 1 Honor Roll; 1 Runners-Up. Will attend Universityof Florida Intended Career: Veterinarian Corporal, Company A EUSTACE HYATT PRATER, JR. 7Eustace October 27, 1940 Route 3, Seneca, South Carolina English Diploma in May 100 Merits '58-59; 5 Runners-Up '58-59; Concert Band '58-59; Dance Band '58-59; Muscle College '58-59; Varsity Basketball '58-59. Will attend V.M.I. Intended Career: Wholesaler Private, Band .fa 4s. 7.. EARL DARIUS ROBINSON E D? 1 24, 1941 . . ggig San Jose, Jacksonwlle 7, Florlda Scientific Di loma in May , Muscle Collfgge '58-59; Trapk 58-59. Will attend Jacksonville Umvers1ty or Florida University Private, Company A EUGENE ANTHONY ROONEY ltGene,, October 31, 1940 477 Orange St., Eau Gallic, Florida English Diploma in August 100 Merits '57-59; Glee Club '57-59 Intended Career: .U. S. Air Force Private, Company F THOMAS TILDEN ROSCOE It Tomll April 7, 1940 17700Winslow de., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Scientific Diploma in May 5200 Merits '06-59; Muscle College '56-59; Fusiliers '58-59; Bayonet Staff 58-59; Riversider Staff '58-59; Glee Club '56-59; Dramatics Club 56-57; Cheerleader '58-59; NomR. O. T. C. Cqmpany Commander '58-59; Swim- m1.ng Team 58-59. W111. attend United States arme Academy Intended Career: Merch Sergeant First Class, C01 Merchant ant Marine npany IIDII JOHN ADOLF ROSSLER Johan July 10, 1941 110 Hilltop Rd., Syracuse 7, N Scientific Diploma in May ew York 800 Men'ts '56-59; 1 Honor Roll. 5 Runners-Up; Muscle College '56-,58- 55m HOEOIS '57-58; Fusiliers '58-59: 1c1ency unner-U '57-58; Sw' ' ' Team '56-57. p lmmmg Will attend Hamilton College Intended Career: Dentist Second Lieutenant, Company E THOMAS JOSEPH RYAN M T. 1-,! May 28, 1942 15 Beaumont St., Brooklyn 35, N, Y, Classical Diploma in Ma y . 900 Merits 57-59; 25 Honor Rolls; 12 Runners-Up; Term Honors '57-58. Will attend The Citadel Intended Career: Engineerin First Sergeant, Company F ROBERT ALVIN SCHURR Bob A ril 7, 1941 . 3411180 Maple Dr., 891011, 01110 Scientific Diploma. 111 May 100 Merits '58-59; VVl'esthng 58-59, Will attend Florida State Intended Career: Dogtm Private, Company L XIII '. r I CLYDE PHILIP SELLERS PhiV F brua 15, 1941 . . 19655 Mantain Dr., Blrmmgham 7, Ala. English Diploma in August Muscle College 157-58; Congert Band '57-59; Dance Band '57-59; R1fle Team ENRIQUE ALBERTO SANCHEZ llHenWJI Ba Avenue 411-708, Central Hershey, Havana, Cuba English Diploma in May 1100 Merits '55-59; 5 Honor Rolls; 70 Runners-Up; Muscle College '56-57; Best Drilled Company 157-58; Color Company '57-58. Will attend Florida State University Intended Career: Industrial Manage- ment Private, Company A 4 '57-59. . Will attend Univers1ty of Alabama 13 Intended Career: Dentist 1 ' Sergeant, Band RITCHIE WILSON SAWYER . 125cm November 25, 1942 P. 0. Box 1142, Nassau, Bahamas Scientiiic Diploma in May 700 Merits 156-59; 3 Honor Rolls; 22 Runners-Up; Muscle College '56-57; Fusiliers 157-59; Horton Society '58-59; Honor Court '58-59; Term Honors 158-59; Bayonet Staff '58-59; JV Track Manager 157-58. College Undecided Intended Career: Law First Lieutenant, Staff ANTONIO ENRIQUE SECOLA IITOnyJJ May' 30, 1941 . Pres. Ramirez, Hato Rey, Puerto R100 Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits '57-59; 5 Runners-Up; Muscle College 157-58. . Will attend University of Puerto R1co Intended Career: Undecided p Sergeantleist 91388, gloglpany A '1 ,1 I fl I W 311 I I V 1; f 1'17, P' , . 1 v. a I I ' I v 3, I ., ,- .11 I ' . - . ,. I y 0 .19 I r W 'v 1'1 153' . 50 i W ,7; Ml, '1 ff 'lj ,1 I f 1' I Wl I . 11 r 4, . I ,, 1- i' 7 ' 1' 'W 1 ll ' I , .14 ' IIW 111,? 1; :1 I ,r I, J J I 41 ,1 ,f' . J , '1 Ii! 1 ,. I I. I? i I . f! I ' 1' If I ' '1 '4'! I I, t if 1 1f 9 1,1 V f I RONALD MORRIS SELZ Tea? November 7, 1941 r 2207 Pine Tree Rd., Creggton, Texas English Diploma in May sity Football 158-59. Will attend Texas A Sc M Intended Career: Rancher Master Sergeant, Company 0C HUGH RICHARD SHAN KEY Shanks March 4, 1940 2507 Funston 81., Hollywood, Florida Scientiflc Diploma in May 1300 Merits 155-59; 30 Honor Rolls; 40 Runners-Up; Term Honors 136-57; Muscle College 157-58; Emcicncy Cita- tion 196-57; Horton Society 337-59 Nice-President '58-591; Honor Comm Vice-Chairman 158-59; Fusiliers 138-59; Bayonet Staff 158-59; Cadet Council '56-57; Color Company '56-57: Military Achievement Citation 136-57: Cross Country 155-57. Will attend United Statcs Coast Guard Academy Intended Career: Coast Guard Otiiwr Lieutenant Coloncl, Staff ALAN EARLF. SHAXV llAlJ! September 17, 1940 202 Whill'onl wa, anlu' 10, N4 1. Sc1cnlllic Diploma in MLH' I 100 Mcrils 'FHJU' - ' 0 4 . ,58-59. .3 m. Dmnmlnx 111m W1 - :lllvntl l'nilml Slzllvx MHuPLHH NIHHIIC Auulvnn' lnlvmlml Unrvm: '. 1. Mmlmnunl 1aner Irlvzllv MINI Claw I , Emulmny t 600 Merits 457-59; 8 Runners-Up; Var- CORDUS KAYMONDS HIM, HELLEY 1106qu116! '3, 1941 370 N W, 66 Ave, Miarm Springs, Horida Scnjor 01111156: and Plans Undecided meam Company HAH LURDON ELL HSsz Ouober 14, 1940 1292 Breezy Lane, Atlanta 6 G ' English Diploma in May , eorg1a 500 Merits 157-59; 3 Honor R0115- Rgrmers-Up; Term Honors 157-58, 12 WIN attend Emory University I In 1 ended Car 6611 Advertisin Master Sergeant, Company 12 m: SIEFFERMAN WOOD DORSETT SlNK Adolf H. , 30. 1940 . 1 111111111111 lst Aux, lcxmglon. N. L. 1 1 mm in May 111111111111133'1'1117-59; Muscle College Will attend Duke Umvcmlty ., Intended Career: 1.1111111011pm 5 Private, Company 11 JOHN RANDOLPH SNEAD Slamming 5111711213141 1 y mber 4, 1938 . . V1196: Main St., Salty1lle, Vilfgma Post Graduate Certxhcate 111 May 100 Merits '58-59; Glee Club 58-59 College Undecided . Intended Career: Alr Force u Private First Class, Company E JOSE SIERVO 106' April 28, 1940 Manrique- 43:260, Havana, Cuba English Dipolma in May 100 Merits 57-59; 3 Runners-Up; De baring Team 158-59; Tennis 158-59. Will attend Villanova University 1Havana1 Intqnded Career: Business Adminis- tratlon Private, company D n ROBERT BRUCE SINCLAIR Sink September 21, 1941 43 Red Cloud Rd., Ft. Rucker, Ala. Scientific Diploma in May 200 Merits 157-59; 5 Runners-Up; Var- sity Football Manager 158-591; Varsity Track Manager '58-59. Will attend United States, Military Academy Intended Career: Army O-fiicer Sergeant, Company A RALPH SILAS SMITH, JR. llRalphl, January 14, 1942 4002 Virginia Ave., . . Charleston 4, West Virg1n1a Scientific Diploma in May 500 Merits 157-59; 1 Honor Roll; 35 Runners-Up; Fusiliers 158-59; Glee Club ,57-59; Color Company '57-58; Best Drilled Company '57-58. . . Will attend West Virginia UmverSIty Intended Career: Dentistry Master Sergeant, Company D1 w..h.- 1 V . w wwaw RICHARD LEWIS STEINBERG Richy9 D ember 9, 1940 . . 13e2C0 Cleveland Rd., Mlaml Beach, Hal English Diploma in May V 100 Merits '56-57; 3 RgnneIs-bp; Muscle College 157-58; RIHC Team 958-59. ' ' Will attend Georgla Insutute of Technology . . Intended Career: Mechamcal Engineer Sergeant First Class, Company 9A ROGER WILSON STRIBLING, JR. Stubby9 July 13, 1941 3945 Old Canton Rd., jackson 6, MissA Classical Diploma in May 2800 Merits ,55-59; 84 Honor Rolls; 10 Runners-Up; Football '57-59: jV Football 956-57; Freshman Football 9Captaim 955-56; Horton Society 956- 59 Wresident 958-599; Honor Court 9Chairmam 958-59; Fusiliers 137-59 Wront Guide 198-599; Cadet Council 55699; Bayonet Staff '56-59 mdimr '58-599; Riversider Staff 956-59: Em- ciency Medal wermanenq 135-56: Scholarship Medal 9Runncr-L7m '55- 56; Best Drilled Squad 255-56; C0101- Company 955-56; Superior Military Stu- dent 197358; Military Achim'cmcnl Wreath ,57-59; Term Honors 9:36-59; EHiCiency Citations ahrcd '55-wa Will attend United States Militmy Academy Intended Career: Chaplain Colonel, Staff VICTOR LOUIS STIRRY I9Vic,! November 5, 1940 CQVC Place, Mountain lukm, N. l. Scncntilic Diploma in M;w 9 600 Mcrils 181959; :3 Runners Up, Muscle Cnllvgo '55 57; l'nsilim's 338 59. Conccrl Bnml $5139; leu lLunl 797-58; Cnlnr Cmnpmw 'J'ul ML Lnxln Trzlrk '57959; Vzllsilx' Iwmllmll US 99. JV Basketball '5758; lV , I Lnlx WU h lwcthnn lizlxkvl lull ' .rvfl uh' K9099 Lounlry $15.97. VVIII :lllvml Hukv llmu-mlx IIIIDIHINI CJH'CI Hllxllu'xx MIIIIIIIM ll':ll inn SH'gcnnl, Ihml j? P RY M SULLIVAN jl'whi'l L I Apn! M, 1940 930'! 3mm; Magnolia, Hammond Lnginh Ihploma in May ,La. 4w; errils 137-59; 9-, ' v 9 r 91-98, Bext DTIHEd Compan mgany HO; LON SOCiEIy 38-59; HOIIOyr 23-08; 99 fusilias 958-59 - 01m 3979 ; RlHe Tea LoJlegs and Can: er: Undecide Strgeam first Cl d 35.89 Company 9A jOSLP H CHARLES TALARICO 91106 T. Jun6 26'; 1941 1017 Parkway East, Utica bgicmific Diploma in Ma 3, New York 800 Merits 9:35-59; 3 Honor R0119 13 Runnersljp; Muscle College 957153. 9 Horton Society 958-59; Honor Cour; 9 5:38-59; Tsrm Honors 955-56; Fusiliem 158-59; Color Company 955-58; Varsit Basketball 67-58; Varsity Football 358139; Cross Country 6667; Freshman Basketball, Football, and JV Basket- ball 55-56. Will amend Colgate University Intended Career: International Lawyer First Lieutenant, Company 9C9 ROGER J. TEYSSIER Rog e April 12, 1939 Cm Lackey Realty, Ship Bottom, N. J. English Diploma in August 100 Merits 58-59 College and Plans Undecided Private, Company E JAMES RUSSELL THOMPSON Thomp September 3, 1941 201 Brown Rd., Pensacola, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits '57-59; 8 Runners-Up 57-59; Muscle College 57-58; Cross Country 258-59. College Undecided Intended Career: Undecided Sergeant, Company B SAM CHARLES TALBERT, JR. llGay!1 October 12, 1940 Box 8176, Guilford College, N. C. English Diploma in May 600 Merits 5769; Cross Country '57-58. Will attend University of North Caro- lina Intended Career: Real Estate or Bust ness Master Sergeant, Company 'C. M ICHA I'LL PI'L'I ' ER TICK RY Mike January 30, 1942 22M Locklin Lane, Pontiac, Michigan Scientific Diploma in May Bust Drilled Unnpzmy, Best Drillml Platoon, Glee Club 131.55; Tenn Hun- ors 155-56; Mlmlc Udlcgc 337-38; Fusiliers 166-50 KLuidc 'SBVTAU; Cadet Counril '58-:30; Riversidcr Stall '38 39; Surcmry Hmmr Court WHOU; Hutton Society 338-59; Varsity linullmll Man- ager 3667. Will attend Air FOHC Aunlcmy Intended ,'.:1rcvr: Air hmc First Lieutenant, Unnpdny 'l VYNDAI. BRI'CIC THV Rl'F. H'in February 4. 19H I770 N. XV. 31 St.. Miami. Florida English Diploma in August 200 Merits 338-59. Cullvgc and Plans I'mlaidcd Private Fin! Claw, Company D RUFUS LEE TINDOL III 9Tindolene11 October 28, 1941 1 1191 West Conway 13L, Atlanta 5, Ga. Scientific Diploma 1n May 400 Merits 107-59; 1 Honor R011; 7 Runners-Up; Muscle C011ege 157958; Wrestling ,58-59. . . Will attend UniverSIty of Georgla Career: Undecided 1H,. Sergeant First Class, Company 1 DIRK FREDERICK TOLLENAAR Dick? May 18, 1940 145 West 39 Place, Hialeah, Florida Scientiflc Diploma in August 200 Merits 157-59; Muscle College. Will attend Georgia Tech. Intended Career: Aeronautical Engineer Private, Company C NELSON E. TROM 1117, Trompsw June 21, 1941 Ave. Valparaiso, Caracas, Los Caobos, Vcncxuclu Scientific Diploma in May 800 Merits 156458: 18 20 Runncrs-Up; Musrlc Swimming '56-58 110nm Rolls; Cnllogc 735-59; . 1Unplnin Wl'CSlllng 718-511; Smurf 33.1151; Honors 758-59. W111 zlllcml Runswhm l Inshlulc lnlcmlml Unrvvr: Engincm' Prlvnlv, Unlnpzmy X le;lllm,;u.ll NH ,1 1w HM; 1mm mmuhm. RAYMOND ROY T 97min 11UJY20; 1941 1841 Palm Lane Orland ' 1 . 1 , 1 0, ngJLsh Dlploma in May Flonda 500 Merits. 157-59; 10 Muscle Colkge ,7 UCKER Runners-U ' , .J 458; c; p, ru1'318; Cross Country 157-59' 161471;!Ub Icam A'Ianager 158-59. 1 Stlmg Will attend Georgia Tech InLended Career: Engineerin Sergeant First Class, Company 11F BENJAMIN FRAN 4KBenII September 21, 1940 200 Elizabeth Ave., Forest i English Diploma in May C ty, N. C 300 Merits 155-59; 2 Runners-Up- Con- cert Band 156-59; Dance Band158.59 Will attend Stetson University I Intended Career: Professional Drum- mer and Orchestra Leader Private, Band KLIN TURNER H 43' 1?: ERIC GALE VVEINRICH Rid? December 28, 1941 1615 N. Medina Line Rd., Akron 13, 0. Scientific Diploma in May 600 Merits 156-59; 4 Runners-Up; Fusi- liers 157-59; Dramatics Club '58-59; JV Football 157-59; JV Track '58-59. Will attend Ohio State University Intended Career: Mechanical Engineering Second Lieutenant, Company C WILLIAM HALL WHITE, JR. Willie January 13, 1941 1809 Independence Rd., Greensboro, North Carolina Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits '58; 9 Runners-Up; Term Honors 159; Glee Club '59; Track '59. Will attend North Carolina State Intended Career: Mechanical Engineer Corporal, Company F CHARLES A. VAN NORDSTRAND IlVanLV January 17, 1941 6200 7th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. English Diploma in May 100 Merits 157-59; Gymnastics 157-58 Will attend Florida State Intended Career: General Management Sergeant, Staff GEORGE A. WALDECK Deck September 13, 1940 554 Bayridgc Rd., jacksom'illc 11, Ha. Scientific Diploma in August 1000 Merits '55-59; 1 Honor Roll; 10 Runners-Up: Muscle College 55158; Best Drilled Company '57-58; Color Company '55-59; Frcslnnzm Football '55-56. Will attend Florida Southern Intended Carccr: l'lnginccr Corporal, Company 'A GEORGE CHARLES WHITE, III Yankc'f May 16, 1941 Pomona Ava, Towaco, New Jersey Scientific Diploma in May 800 Merits 157-59; 1 Honor Roll: 16 Runnels-Up; Horton Society 138959; Honor Court '58-59; Fusiliers 238-59: Most Outstanding New Bm' Trophy 157-58; Muscle College 157-39: Football '5859; Baseball '57-59; Cross Country '57-58. Will attend United States Naval Academy Intended Carccr: Naval Offlccr Second Lieutenant, Company A SENIORS EARLE EUGENE XVHITEHURST Whitey April 18, 1941 . 135 Janelle Lane, Jacksonwlle, Fla. Scientific Diploma in May 400 Merits 158-59; 4 Runners-Up; Muscle College, Dance Band, JV Bas- ketball 157-58. Will attend The Citadel Intended Career: Undecided Private, Band JERRY LEE WILLIAMS l1Wz'llie11 June 3, 1941 P. O. Box 390, Wheaton, Illinois Scientific Diploma in May 400 Merits 158-59; Basketball. Will attend The Citadel Intended Career: Operating a military academy Private First Class, Company D LARRY GEORGE WILLIAMS L. G. November 3, 1941 10821 S. W. 47th Ton, Miami, Fla. Senior Muscle College '57-58; Company Soft; ball Champions '57158; 100 137-59. College: Undecided Intended Curccr: Undvddnl Private Merits THOMAS LAXVRENCE WILSON 11711171111911 December 27, 1910 40 Martinique, Tampa, Florida English Diploma in August 400 Merits '57-59; 2 Runners-Up; Muscle College 137-58; Fusiliers 158-59; 1Vrest1ing '58-59. . 1Vill attend 1Vashington Univemty Intended Career: Medicine I, , Sergeant Fimt Class. Company 11F, WILLIAM ACKE'RS WOOD Bill August 12, 1941 4-856 Far Hills Rd., Toledo 13, Ohio Scientifxc Diploma in May 400 Merits '57-59; 1 RunnerS-Up. Will attend Pennsylvania State Uni- vcrsity Intended Career: Lawyer Sergeant First Class, Company C STANLEY MICHAEL 'WINOKL'R Stan October 12, 1940 5529 Maggiore Ave, Coral Gables, Fla. Senior 100 Merits '57-59; JV Football '57-58. College: Undecided Plans: Undecided Private, B'and JAM ES XVAIJ ACE XV 18F. Wisrman' May 28, 19-10 7:326 Division Ava, Birmingham. .Xln. Scientific Diploma in MM 400 Merits 1-37-59; MIMIC Cullvgc ' '1 59; Fusiliers; Cum Cnumry 538-39; .IV Football '57-33. Will attend l'nix'cnin of Gvurgia Intended Caron: Air l'nnc l'ilnl Sergeant First Clzm, Cnmpuny n JOSE ARTI'RO II'NIUA 11111.10 September 10. 1939 Column Rcformn. 'I1Cgutignlpn. Honduras Comnwrcial Diploma in Allguxt 200 Mcrits 36-39; 1 Runncri-I'p; Mus- clc College 1:36-37; Color Compam '37. 58: Bvst Drilled Compnm' '37-38; W cor 136-39. 1Yill attend I'nivcwitv of Honduras Intended Carver: Businmi Adminhlm- lion Private. CompnnV D ' I . SENIORS . .. $31.3, .3w: '1, E. E. Acosta F. L. Adair J. G. Adkins T. L. Anderson H. A. .-Xrostcgui 15.. I .M'cmmn H. l. H.1th L Class R. B. Baucom H. E. Beard x0 W? W W. E. Belford bpm- J Oina L. D. Bishop N. P. Blake T. M. Blake M. D. Bluestcin D. F. Boggs A. C. Boriss S. D. Bowle W. P. Brady R. L. Brown D. A. Bunin 15 lexhum CZ.A.C;MJ1;:E 1.LC411I1I111LH Class C. 5. Cox C. L. lhull H. X, Dll'JH'l I U. Fuwmll G. C. Cornell E. R. Com m ow u' t Iwm. I l lhtu'v H II Hurmm; I. I lnfhznth IV XI 17.7.: m- www. 5V.,.,. V! S, J. Fciffcr T. D. Fertic J. D Fic'arcelli J. E. Field I. L. Flower: R. 14. Hm d C. M. 1 1;m'1m N. 1;. I 1111M V bum U.l b.llli.l M. A. Goodman W. 1V. Gordon C. J. E. Greene XV. W. Hagcrmzm M. Hulbcrt R. H. Hzmly H. H. Hatris l..1.Hcmhlm' Ayl'. chriyks . X z?ffz' H 14 Hunmdtrr 51 7g KW '11.th 4,4 j l. 2T, 1 :. Um M. cf Howell G. 0. Jackson XV. H. Johnson R. C. Johnston D. S. Kapuse E. B. Kaufman S. M. Keen XV. J. XV. Kerr A, R. King K41. King w H. King t kmxm R knumlln k L kn?! 1H D .H. Kubly S. J. Lagarde R. R. Laing W. F. Lamplcy G. R. M. Lattimorc R. W. chcnhauscn C. N. Lennard R. G. 1,001wa 15.. W. Lucas XV. O. Mrhnuguld A. 0. Mclilhcny 15,. 'lI MCMullcn L. L. Marion T, j. Markos D, H. Marsh E. Martinez V. L. Mason H. A. Mcx'crs C. R. Millcr K. V. Millnn 1.. A. Milvl R H Hmmmhn Hui I Ix-ill F. L. Maumo j. 1. Millcr k mem Class V R. N. 'Iulwee M. J. Nathanson W I I L. N. Oberg P. J. Ostrowsky P. A. Padcra B. J. Parrish C. H. Paul 1.. A. Peacock R. C. Pcrhin C. E. Pccn H. Portal R. 1.. Phillips J. N. Piatt XV. D. Pmin M. R. Prater I. IV. Prejean I. F. Purcell J. J. Reed I. D. Reynolds D. 1. Richardson A. I Rino U. l'. Ruhh I 1,. Rmh iguw Rmmn I- I Rmmml A. A. Russo J. Hi Salmon V. R. Saurino A. H. Schmidt R. A. SLhmML I G. Schwartz V. D, Skull C S Sim: pr 16. D. Slmrr Ix. XV HMHM 1'. H Mmkmx .X. C. Smith R.Vv,5l111531 H. 1- . 51min W. J. Steger M. L. Steirn I W. Stephenson J. C. Stevens D. F. Taylor R. C. Thompson J. O. Thornton D. J. Trossi R. 17.. Tucker T. N. Turner XV. S. Van anlrund B. R. Vaughn R. IV. VHlliu' l9. .' VUH H t- .lHu'l R. B. XVallace D. R. XVard J. K. U'ard J. INatkins L. C. 'Wcast R. D. h'ccsc S. B. VVcinstcin I Ii H'illxmkx I. XV. H'illimm R. 1,. H'illinms V. H, IViHime S. X. IVllwu B. 1,. XYinokmlr R. I . Uhlxmmn D. IV. limmmnun .v- x Saphomore Class E, J. Anderson J. B. Andrew R. L. Bailey M. P. Baker K. A. Barra D. R. Bateman E. G. Baxlcr L. W. Beer 1'. I. Hixkn H. V. ngu k R. D. BCHUHI C. R. Bonnm V H IHJNMH II M HILIHI XX HY Hm ll IL HlIH Sophomore Class C. XV. Butler K. C. Bye R. J. Byers J. F. Byrncs J. xV. Cahtxm P. $ Cnnnm R. M. Found D. I Hu'mnlf V. D. Cmnrns R. I. Conrad L. Y. fhrk R. L Clvmrnt P. 1:. Cooke D. Corcomn 5. H. Cngdill 1.. B. Cnhcn 1i. Cm'la M. A. Cownn Sophomore Class J. A. Crcspo J. W. Crews C. R. Crutchfwld J. E. Daniels T. E. Decker J. B. DCGmw A. S. D'Fsposim A. E. Dooley M. H. Fnslcr F. B. I-klzzio 1.0. Doom R. 1C. IMH'H'II l5. K. linnrmn ll I lnlmx R. l Ihmlmm I F. l ;IIIltN - 'Il'liK IIlL I I I'Ktl!ll'l Sophomore Class F. J. Gaiennie XV. A. Gaquerel .3 o l. J i 3 ; 6 a .2 '5 E. A. Garcia 1 ' x. J g? k a J ,2 f R. P. Gerdes b J 1 .2 y J , 4 , -' s w 1 R L J L. L. Gertler G. 8. Click H. W. Grebe D. S. Grccnbcrg R. C. Gustin J. S. Hagler F. E. Grimm M. A. Guarino W. M. Hall B. E. Hamilton M. R. Gulmi A. A. Gustafson H. V. Harper R. S. Hausmarm J '11'!!4 1:. '. 1-. j. 11mm 151'. Hugull 11:.lh'LHL'H Humi Snphnmnre Class Sophomore Class J. H. Leatherman C. A. Lemus R. H. Lettiere A. J. Liuman M. H, Inn 11 H. E. 3h Donald K. W'. Mrl-ihmnm G. R. Madmdn R. G. Maxcv A. Mcndicm D. M. MML D. H. Hand: XV. C. Mercer D. XV. Merrill 0.1. Martin M. R. Mamie J. F. Merrill J. P. Merritt Snphnnmrv Sophomurc Class j. V. Peters R. A. Poremba C. F . Powell J. R. Prain C. F. Ray W. S. Replogle L. E. Richman S. R. Riley J. L. Sanjurjo R. D. Sauls K, M. Roberts S. A. Rodriguez J. L. Schermesser y S, J. Schott c. A. R0j35 R. C. Ryan F. W. Scott A. L. Sech I .l., I. . . . . . A . .ac Sophomore 1 . NI Shun ,lx. NI MH'JHmHH'I L. L swim I J. Sllxilh If H MUHUI l. k. N.Ilungmz Class ,.rw,.. .w F ,,. . IE 33:. I N l' k 0 p 1011mm, Llass '9'. A. J. Villcgus '. , , .t. . M. Villcgas I F. E. Wallace 3 J. H. Watkins i ; : 2 W. V. Watters F i J. E. Wells I ; 1 R. E. Weprin D. L. Wilson T. L. Wolf M. P. Wood A. J. Zimberg H. Abracen A. Aguilar M. Aguirre A. E. Alba J. G. Allen J. Attias T. N. Beaver R. J. Belloso D. S. Bishop J. B. Blackstock F. J. Bolanos W. J. Bozzo D. E. Brandt R. W. Brokaw C. C. Brown D. 11. Brown R . S. Brown h H. Callahan I. Canino G. Curvy M l Vclvmlmm S. H. k'luuv R. MA kllnisloplu'l' ll. 19.. Clcury j. A. Cobb I. E. Coffer R. 1. Cohen R. F. Corey R. J. Cosson N. Damas J. O. Deichmann R. W. Dennis M. D. Dial R. A. Dickinson P. J. Dubiel F. W. Ertle iy , W. D. Durrance K. S. Eddowes J. E. Edwards B. G. Fazzio i I b 1 . Freshman R. A. Feder R. D. Feltzin Adiel Fernandez I. Figueroa D. L. Fogleman B. Franco W. D. Gaines R. P. Gasparri R. S. Grabell R. A. Griffin V. T. Gutierrez R. G. Hamilton C. A. Hardin D. U. Harrell G. D. Harris I. A. Hernandez WY. V. Hcil C. M. llcndcrson ll. 1. chdcrson R. 1,. Hinson 'L'iH. uannl 5 I' IMLIIHIII l lmnlm .1 l, U Imxup a ' J V l: l' Jullvx t' ' 1 1LKCCH , A c. E. Kcllcy ' . .L v v j. R. Kelley ng, , 1'; :x1,-V h ' ... ,1: 1:. Kikcl' I . u I l ,w, .; J '4 G. W. Kimball i J y , . 1' . D. J. Lang y, p 5.; , ' J f'J : i fi 2 . G. A. Lange x , U G. V. Lassally ' R. M. Laurel :7 j v ,a 4! J . . L. A. Lee .y J. P. McClary .11 4 J. A. Leggy K. D. Ilcmoine D. Lipson R. Martinez C. B. Mathews . Ij 4X 775'! U w. J. Medlin 1,; , . , R. C. Mellon , ' P. D. Messamore V , D. C. Meyer . . H. 0. Meyer L. E. Morales G. R. Moreau , P. M. Moretz ' W. H. Morrison D. F. Mullins T. E. Newton T. M. O'Bn'en R. F. Ojeda S. T. Olivcro A. F. Parkel W. A. Olivom U. W. O'Quinn W. 15.. Osbourn R. w. Parker Class I R l' Hluu I K i'HH R U l'lulllpx H H. l'HLml R. 1 ,. Potlcl' 1.15. l'mu 1.. Pmcum W'. A. Rnnsum G. B. Reading O. J. Reiss G. F. Reyes I. E. Rivera R. G. Roberts G. M. Rodriguez R. H. Rojas C. G. Shankle R. A. Schaucr H. Schwartz K. T. Smtt G. T. Shirley FreShman J. M. Silva C. Skidmore D. Q. Smith C. M. Spencer K. L. Spencer R. H. Sternberg F. M. Stevens E. W. Stone J. R. Storey C. R. Sugg L. F. Surillo J. C. Tatem 7m ' J. R. Taylor J. C. Tolar R. L. Trahan H. V anderburg M . R. Trussell T. G. Trusscll J. Tuya C. V argas . ,;1 l X tl1nmll V. l- WJlmu R. R. Wvlu'l U. 1. inIIth V. S. VCnlx'lcl' C. B. H'right XV. K. chtmnn 8th Grade K. C. Adams R . A nd rews A. Ayers B. C. Bell C. C. Brewer P. Casadaban P. B. Cassell R. K. Conn S. C. Coskey L k R. B. Cumbie Jimmy L. Davis P. J. dePoo J. E. Eichorn R. M. Fenchynsky S. S. Gache O. W. Gilbert H. H. Godwin J. M. Goldstein T. L. Hagle W. A. Hammond T. R. Handley C. R. Hood H. S. Isaacson G. S. Kendrick S. M . Kennard J. E. Kenyon Jerry H . King 8th 4 R xx H'Hmlw R l HHMW ' k Wm I4, Ii HHIP R 1'. luun-MWH h. H. PHerl R. R RFCVCS D. H, ermt G F' QJSIRW I 1,. 'g h3fCI' 3L E. Spanlding 1 A J R. gPiWaLLQ 3 13 . ' x N CV N TinglCr J I. R. vm$ . VVagnCr J. R. Barnes W. 0. Berry J. L. Bodenger N. F. Brocato W. H. Bryan R. J. Cannon J. C. Connolly Jerre L. Davis J. J. DeStein R. G. Dozier S. M . Edwards I. J. Ensler R. O. Farrow XV. A. Gates R. M. Harris . H. llmlgins l' S. juhnn R l3 Kmh Entering Dr P FPhgtogtaphod Lalo R I qulnh l' I Huh XL l Midtllvlml I 1?. Moore P. S. Morrison A. 1,. Putcmostru XV. E. Porter T. F. Regan Jack A. Reid L. Rubin C. T. Scarbrough S. G. Sewell J. L. Smith C. P. Snyder E. P. Turner 2. 2.: 5E3, 2 '91 .- HONOR SCHOLASTIC CITATIONS 1958-59 The Bayonet devotes this space to recognition of the superior work of the following Cadets cited for appearance during the year on the Academic Honor Roll or Runner-Up list. The number of times listed is through the week ending February 3, 1959: :2 g 2 2 2 3 : a .. 1 2 .- x 2 .. '2 2 .- 3 :3 :2 g 2 2 '2 2 2 g 2 2 a a 2t o S 2t o 5 2t o S 2t 3 E 0 I n: 0 I n: 0 I 1.: 0 I ,3 Abracen 1 Coskey 1 3 Hinson 6 Obrador 1 Adams KG 1 Cournow 1 Hood RJ 1 Olivero ST 1 Adkins 2 Cox 4 Hopson 2 6 Osgood 2 6 Aguirre 11 3 Crespo l Houvenaeghel 2 6 Patton 1 Alba 4 7 Crocker 1 Howell MG 4 Paul 7 9 Anderson EJ 2 Croes CA 4 HOWIC J A 5 Pavlow 1 2 Andrews I Grow JL 1 5 Hughes 1 Payne 2 5 Arostegui 2 Crutchiield 2 Isaacson HS 1 Peery CE 5 5 Attias 1 Daboll 4 Isaagson WH 1 Perry JC 2 2 Averman 2 Dams 1 J effrles J V 2 9 Phillips RD 1 . Daws MK 6 6 Jones FL 5 7 Poremba l 2 Bablarz 1 Deal 1 Karam 4 8 Potekhen 17 Balley BJ 3 Decker 2 Kaufman E 1 3 Potter 1 5 Baker 2 Dennis . 7 Keen DH 1 Prater EH Ball - 4 D2Esp051to 2 Kendrick 1 6 P t MR 2 Bandy 4 10 Dial 8 8 Kenyon 1 ra er 2 Barnett 1 Doom 1 3 V Key 3 Proenza 3 7 Beaujon AR 1 7 Dozier 2 Kimball MC 1 Ray . 1 Beaujon F1 2 3 Dunlap 1 King AR 1 Readmg 1 Beaver l Dunmng 1 King KC 1 Regan 1 Beer 1 Eames 1 Kipila J 1 R6158 4 5 Belloso 2 Engelmann .4 6 Kohler 3 5 Robh 1 1 Benne t t HW 1 Erth 2 Kowkabany 1 Roblnson BR 2 Herman I 6 Eustlns 2 Kreger 3 9 Robinson ED 1 Bishop LD 10 5 Feltzml 1 Lagarde SJ 1 Rodriguez GM 13 1 Bittorf 1 Fernandez AB 1 Lalng RR 1 Rossler JA 1 Blacksto k 6 7 Flguema l0 5 Lange GA 1 Roy 1 B1 k ng Franco 2 6 Larrazabal 2 3 Russo l a e 1 4 Frgwley l Leister 1 Ryan TJ 5 Blake TM 1 Frledman 1 Lemoine 2 Sanchez EA 2 8 Bluesteln 3 Fuller 1 Lentz 1 3 Saurino 1 1 Bowles 1 Gache 2 Lettiere 1 Sawyer 4 7 Brokaw 5 Gamez 4 9 Levy 2 Scarbrough 2 Brown CC 1 Ggraa EA 2 Lynch 10 Schauer l 2 Brown DL 3 5 Glrardey 1, McCann 2 Schwartz H 1 7 Bush 2 10 , GOId EJ 1 l McDonald 1 Secola AB 2 Butler 1 COM TI 8 McDougald 2 Shankle 10 7 Buzard 4 Cornell 12 l Mack 35 2 Sharpe l l Bynum 3 Grab-ell 11 5 Malave 1 Shirley l Cabral 1 graham l MarcOs M 1 Siefferman l Cahoon l Greenberg 2 8 Marsh DH 1 2 Sinclair 1 Carrier 4 6 Hrfi'ene l 3 Mathews CB 2 Smith AG 4 Carroll 21 bert l 3 Mathis MR 1 Smith RG 2 . . 3 Hall MJ 2 Maynulet 3 6 Smith RS 1 q Carvajallno 2 Hall WM 2 . C - . 1 Medlln 4 Solomon 3 aggldy 4 Hamllton RG 2 6 Mellon JS 1 6 Spauldin 0 Castellon 1 Handley 5 . . g - . Melcer 2 7 Spencel CM 2 Cervantes 3 Harms J D l Merrill DW 1 Stemme 3 Chace 1 Hausmann 1 3 Mevers 2 9t v 2 2 Ha den 1 ex e115 JC 3 Clark TR 2 7 Y 1 Meyer DC 3 10 Smblmg a 11 Cobb 3 Hembree 7 Miller IA 1 Surillo 2 1 Cohen LB 1 7 Henderson HJ 1 Mirmeili 9 4 Talarico 1 Cohen RI 1 5 gendmks 1 Moore 1 Talbert 1 Cohn AJ 4 5 I Henrlquez 4 Morris JL 10 Tavlor DF 1 Colley 2 Hgngrlzdez JA 4 4 Mortpn l Tofu 2 Comras l 3 Hillp 2 Mullms DF 1 Thompson JR 1 Cooke PF 1 Hinojosa 7 9 Neher l Tindol 3 N ew ton 3 7 ' FOWCY 5 Q 2 2: g 3 :3 3' - a 5 a E E; t. i1 m f 5 ,- 3: :3 e s s 5 :2 3 9 2 2 a a n: hmnpil l l 3 9 11L l 3 1Vul lvrs 1 Will' Tucker RF. 1 1 11H 3 Wmsl LC 1 WillizmS JillV l TUCKCI' RR 2 H .Igum 1 ste R D 1 5 W'll' mSJ l 5 Turnhull 1 ll 1V.lll.uv FF. 2 Wcinrich CL 1 W1 1ams RL 1 Tumor FF 1 17711141 1' RB l Wcim'icll EC 2 11sen SA 4 TUV'J 1.: l 11 .H'd I K 1 VVCIHSICF 1 Wolf 2 Van Nustmnd l xx'dtkins J H l In White GC 2 Yett 1 Villegas j l Walxuu 1 White WH 10 Young 1 TERM ACADEMIC HONORS 1. The 1011ngng ezulcts. .listcd in order of academic achievement, are awarded the Academic Term Honors Rlbhon tor huvmg made during the hrst term of 1958-59 no subject grade below 85 and tor huvmg attuned 1m Acudenuc average in all subjects for this term of 90.0 or more: , Potekhen RP . . . . . . 97.0 Proenm L . . . . . . . 93.25 Engelmann MC . . . . . 91.5 Rodriguez GM . . . . . 97.0 Jones F L . . . . . . . . 93.0 Alba AE . . . . . . . . 91.3 Tuya J . . . . . . . . 96.0 Dial MD . . . . . . . 92.5 Schwartz H. . . . . . 9125 Aguirre MF - - - - - - 95-7 GmbellRS. . . . . . . 92.5 Stribling RW. . . . . 91:0 :22'3313 - - - ' - - ' 3:8 Hinojosa E . . . . . . . 92.25 Greenberg DS . . . . . . 90.75 - - ' ' ' ' 7 ' 1 Cohn AJ . . . . . . . . 92.0 Kendrick GS . . . . . . 90.75 Newton TE .. . . . . . 93.75 Shankle CG . . . . . . ' 93.75 Mirmelli EJ . . . . . . 91.75 Bush RP . . . . . . . . 90.5 Cornell HC . . . . . . 93.5 Sawyer RW . . . . . . 91.7 Gamez A . . . . . . . 90.5 Paul GH . . . . . . . 93.5 Blackstock JB . . . . 3.9. 91.5 White WH . . . . . . . 90.5 Trompiz NE . . . . . . 935 Brown DL . . . . . . . 91.5 Maynulet RW '. . . . . . 90.25 Bishop LD , , . , , , , 93,25 Comras VD . . . . . . . 91.5 Kohler WG . . . . . . . 90.0 Figueroal.......93.25 DavisMK.......91.5 MeyerDC.......90.0 ment, are awarded the Academic Term The following cadets, listed in order of academic achieve 5 d , an Honors. Ribbon for having made during the second term of 1958-59 no subject grade below 8 for havmg attained an Academic average in all subjects for this term of 90.0 or more: POtekhen RP- - - . GrabellRS. . . . . . . 92.75 VogtMF. . . . . . . . 91.5 Peery CE , , . . . . Egg Reiss OJ. , . . . . . . 92.75 Karam A . . . . . . . 91.3 Shankle CG . . , . . . . 95 0 Engelmann MC , . , , , 92.7 Maynulet RW . . . . . . 91.25 Gornell HC , , , , . 945 Brown DL. . 92.5 Mimem EJ . . . . . . 91.25 Tuva J. . . . . . . ' 945 Hamilton RG. . . . . 92.5 Dav1s MK . . . . . . . 91.0 BlaCksmck JB. . . . . ' 94'0 Medlin WJ. . . . . . . 92.25 Kendrlck GS . . . . . . 91.0 KaufmanE. . . . . . 93.75 Greene CJE . . . . . . 92.0 Meyer DC . . . . . . . 31.13 PrognzaL . . . . . . . 93375 HinojosaE. . . . . . 92.0 PegryJC. . . . . . . . 91.0 Agulrre M . . . . , , 93:5 Cohn AJ . 91.75 Strlbhng RW . . . . . . 90.75 gromPiZNE . . . . . I 935 JOneSFL. . . . . . . . 91.5 Rchp GJFV. . . . . . . 90.7 1 uem . ' . . e mes . . . . . . . . g a I - 5 - . . . . 93.3 Newton TE . . . . . 915 51am GH . . . . . . . 90.25 214NHAQMf-l I .l. '7 '1 . 'iwlrlmwmmwnmll' H ; 1?: :3 . d I 2:. 1:7 21k : H . 51. :OI . 5,355 1...; : CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION CLASSICAL Martin Christian Engelmann Henry Charles Gornell Jay Stilson Hine, Jr. James Kepper Lagarde Roger 'Wilson Stribling, Jr. SCIENTIFIC Murray Cecil Adams, Jr. John Michael Bandy Charles Daniel Bassett, Jr. Anthony Reynier Beaujon Frederik Johannes Casper Beaujon Howard Waite Bennett, Jr. Henry William Borman, Jr. Carroll Brent Bowden Charles Hyman Brown Charles Samuel Buzard Robert Wilson Carrier, Jr. Charles Michael Cassidy Carlos Arturo Cervantes Andreu Juan Jose Cervera de la Sierra Edward Russell Coen Frederick Harold Cohen Sheldon Jerome Cohen Carlos Antonio Colley, Jr. Hector Jose Crocker Romero Louis Frank Daboll, Jr. Joseph Crawford Davis II Michael Knight Davis Clark John Dimond Jack Joseph Eskenazi John Douglas Eustis, Jr. Dale John Fellinger Aramis Esteban Fernandez Perez Eugene Jeffrey Gold Richard Philip Gurvis Michael Joel Hall Charles Terry Hansbrough Hederick Gibson Hayden F rancisco Jose Henriquez Pereyra Eduardo Hinojosa de Avila Robert Leonard Horowitz James Vincent Jeffries May 31, 1959 Alfredo Karam Duaiji Gary Lee Kaufman Warren George Kohler F rancisco Jose Larrazabal Joseph Edwin Lentz Jay Richard Levy John Henry McCann III William Conrad McGee Stephen Storr Mack Jose Antonio Malave Risso Kent Lawson Mitchell John Marshall N eelands John Bateman Neher Howard Baxter Osgood Thomas Royal Pierce Earl Darius. Robinson Thomas Tilden Roscoe John Adolf Rossler Thomas Joseph Ryan, Jr. Enrique Alberto Sanchez Pichardo Ritchie Wilson Sawyer Robert Alvin Schurr Antonio Enrique Secola Hugh zRichard Shankey Alan Earle Shaw Robert Bruce Sinclair Wood Dlo-rsett Sink Ralph Silas Smith, Jr. Victor Louis Sturz Joseph Charles Talarico Michael Peter Terry James Russell Thompson Rufus Lee Tindol III Nelson Elias Trompiz Martorell Eric Gale Weinrich George Charles White III William Hale. White, Jr. Earle Eugene Whitehumt Jerry Lee Williams James Wallace Wise William Ackers Wood ENGLISH Oliver Roy Bennett William Helfrich Bittorf Lewis Edwin Bookhultz Lyman Ralph Bradley Marc Ray Burkes Richard Carvajah'no Fontalvo Paul Elbert Clower Samuel Wayne Dunlap Dean Arthur Fellinger Joseph William Fouts II Jean Pierre Michel Girardey Franklin Marion Hay, Jr. James Patrick Hermon Terrell Gibbs Hurst Neil Joseph Ketzlick James Henry King Philip Donald McClumpha Franklin Leonard Machover Patrick Charles Mathes III Joe Smith Mellon, Jr. Steven Jay Pavlow Eustace Hyatt Prater, Jr. Donald Shelton Rich'ards Ronald Morris Selz Gordon Eugene Siefferman Jose Siervo Racioppi Richard Lewis Stei'nberg Jerry Mickal Sullivan Samuel Charles Talbert, Jr. Raymond Roy Tucker Benjamin Franklin Turner II Charles Alexander Van Nordstrand COMMERCIAL John Auden Howle POST GRADUATE William Paul Fussclman John Bruce Graham john David Harris 111 Hugh Wesley Humor. jr. John Rundulph Snead l :4: fix . Cw i g L; J j ffia ' f L ' , aux C4: :A The COLORS To supervise our military training here at Riverside, we have a detachment of the 12th Corps of the Third United States Army. This detachment consists of three commissioned officers and flve non-commissioned oHicers. The members of our detachment returning from last year are: First Lieutenant Maurice Edmonds, Master Sergeant Henry Sheuer- man, Master Sergeant Donald Peacock, Mas- ter Sergeant Jacob Hamlin, Sergeant Fimt Class Thomas Bell, and Sergeant F imt Class Paul Poteat. The new members of our de- tachment are Lieutenant Colonel Alfred T. Beaver eRiversidc 193$. and Captain Bill Mundy. While supervising our military training. the members of our Military Department strive to fulfill their mission. which is to produce potential leaders of the United States Armed Fumes. and to help us develop into better Citizens. kw wth'fw x llN Ill ,3 . x 1 x 1 ;: 1;.' .HHHI Uxxkl ICSHA . 11 V 2 A. ; a : .; gem dmxxlg; llu ngll m : K 'x? mm 2 H Ix , . ghmuww 1. ! mulhlwllllmgllu IVJHWW V V1 W1UWH' MMVWP HV y11 mh xmzrzmutuini M Mn k'lm'l llquleI'. Wiivwmxiwm u? .llHthll Lullm .llnl URN mg 0: 10px m mmmmm nmhlv legnl Lu ihc szigmx .H lth mmp lu-xuml lhh. lomgxl. 55111031121; to 100k tm wml m is llu hix'nuuc t0 mus jphw 111 Mr quill: this um; um! comimwd sunk ml Lmiu, AXE FITFS UNIV. thy KKH EH MTIIH l0 hc ghup- ing up well m its cHOHx' m gain that 35111 st11 .Cmb1c1n.1m nt' Rixmxiklc's umtinucd top position Among 111C lmding military school units of the mthm. BATTLE GROUP , WNW, BATTLE GROUP STAFF R. W. STRIBLING J. C. DAVIS Colonel and Battle Group Commander First Limdmzant. Adjutant and 8-1 and 5-3 H. R. SHANKEY R. XV. SAM'YER Lieutenant Colonel, Executive 01?icer and 8-3 First l,iuulwnunr, 5-7! NON-COMMISIONED OFFICERS D. F. TAYLOR C. A. VAN NORDSTR xxv First Sergeant, Sergeant Major Surgvunt. 81mph Nvgmnt C. H. BROWN D. 11A MXND l Sergeant First Class, Medical Sergeant qumnl. slmmm'zr XHNW SNQMW T. T. ROSCOE 1. Sergeant Fin! Class, waR.O.TLC. Cnmmuudwr 8 SHme thIU' ;11dMI . . INN x l, q!xxxxxwxxxSSsx Shu3xw$ . STAFF J. C. DAVIS Firsf Lieutenant . SAWYER Firsf Lieutenanf R. ; one! I ko-uv'd' R W ,QI8LlNK H n wwm HP k 0 Lmurwm P U 0 R G E L T T A B MRS. ROGER W. STRIBLING Sponsor MlSS SUSAN MOREHIEAD COMPANY 1 H. F. SNIDER S. S. MACK Firsf Lieufenanf Firsf Lieufenanf 1 This incredible company1s incomparable history might begin with the well worn phrase . . . On September 13, 1958, formed the epitome of American manliness into 1A' Company? But that of course is commonplace for a company of Asl calibre. . As the year opened, the new non-commissioned officers were greeted w1th one of Sniderls frequent gatherings soon after the first order. These became much looked forward to throughout the year. This select group found that Snider's mood fluctuated with the Color Company ratings. First term progressed steadily. Some interesting scenes were Major Oldham's jungle parade; Bradleys long, loud, and frequent discourses on the wages of sin; Horowitzls casino; the endless utterances of lift those heads high ; the Company Commander futilely trying to explain to Stribling that the Battle Group wasnlt Rog1s domain but A Company1s plaything. The term closed out with Riverside1s iww War . L- 1 fhrst snowfall in years which proved to be nearly disastrous to the C. 0. when an M. H. LYNCH x unwelcome intruder suddenly appeared during the height of the The War of . the West. Second Lleufenanf i After three weeks at home Christmas, we returned to Florida. Soon the bright sunshine was almost indescernible for the smoke. Soon we were rolling back to bleak and wintry Georgia. We quickly got settled back into our role of the schools top company. This title was temporarily blem- ished when we received the record-breaking thirteen thousand demerits in bar- racks for some tobacco bushes that were carelessly planted behind the bottom hall. E a This second term brought quite a change-over: Mike 11Mr. EHicienty Lynch who proved to be an A Company boy at heart, along with George 11Hen- peeked 1White and Dizzy Mack. Taylor went to the staff and was replaced by Swab-Jockey Hopson. In closing we would like to thank all who have helped us throughout the year, our old buddy Sergeant Bell, the 11tac oHicer, the Captains Courageous-Waites, Kalb, and Dooley and of course the man we all love and honor- The Maje. A . -nlA .... muWKvM-w n... L G. C. WHITE Second Lieufenanf L9H AIRS. HARRISON F. SNIDER Sponsor Right MISS SHEILA CONWAY Sponsor FIRST SERGEANT j. A. Hopson MASTER SERGEANTS R. P. Gurx'is W. G. Kohler W. P. Brady M. Baratz SERGEANTS F l RST CLASS D. J. Fellinger F. J. Beaujon D. A. Fellinger J. M. Sullivan A. R. Beaujon A. E. Secola -D. S. Kapuse G. E. Smith R. L. Steinberg T. R. Pierce SERGEANTS W. E. Tobin D. S. Richards R. B. Sinclair H. B. Osgood CORPORALS J- C. Stevens .1. 12. Wells L. X. AVJIJH'L' IA RA lhmllvv PR IVATES FIRST CLASS I. M. Bnrnrltc 17.1 Mirmclli W. R Mvrccr M, D. Dial J, S. Mellon D. H. anrxh J. D. Torrey M. 17. Vogt S. AI. Pavlow C. 1.. Deal .1. D. Harris J. 0. Doom E, G. Baxter I. F. Purcell PRIVATES H. Abracen R. Andrews E J. Averman A. Ayers D. E. Brandt .I. P. Casadaban M. E. Cclcndano R. F. Corey R. J. Cosson I. Crispin C. A. Croes J. L. Crow N. Damas P. J. DePoo R. A. Dickinson T. D. Fertic F. J. Gxaiennie H. H. Godwin J. M. Goldstein D. U. Harrell . S. Hausmann M. Hay G. Hayden . J. Hood . L. Horowitz . G. Hutchinson wzwwrnrnw Jacobo A. Karam W. H. King R. W. Knuutila J. H. Leatherman R. W. Legenhausen G. N. Leonard R. H. Lettiere J. R. Levy P. T. Marks R. W . Maynulet R. L. Menefee P. D. Messamore R. F. Moreland ?.i; D. S. Neela-nds J. E. Nichols H. B. Osgood ;. , w. H. Pittard x i R.. E. Potter A D. B. Powell J. R. Prain A W. D. Prain J. W. Prejean J. E. Rivera R. G. Roberts E. D. Robinson J. L. Rodriquez E. A. Sanchez R. A. Schauer R. A. Schmidt T. M. Shellhamer J. M. Silva E. W. Stone J. R. Storey L. Strauss MAW 4.1 C. R. Sugg R. C. Thompson N. E. Trompiz E. P. Turner T. N. Turner C. Vargas D. R. Ward W. S. Wentsler How did those gringos get in there? The Boys display fhe most honored symbol in school. The Merry Morficians. Reconnaissance Patrol following fhe Baffle of West . The Duane Eddy Fan Club. ixmmwn mu lerrwtlrk-i' Burr and x xxx w 9X: x Mr. Wuldeck Whis Consti- futes. Studious Hon. Snider makes Imper- . .J yum qnl Hm luunsu number? There was an A ComPaY at Valley Forge, too. I I I I Hot words, Get out the peel sheet, Burr. The Amboy Dukes catch a stoolie. ' ' The dirty dutchman makes war. Hank and he Latin Delega- 1ion. Mike Hammer and victim. Herr Commissar, Comrade Waites in his Russian dress ob- serves subterfuge movemem. COMPANY J. K. LAGARDE Firsf Lieutenanf J. W. WILLIAMS Capfain From all corners of the United States, Cuba, Mexico, Canada, Venezuela, and nearly every other earthabound point, came the finest of boys heading for a refined military school called Riverside. This outstanding group became tiB Company, and this unit was soon split into smaller groups later known to them as platoons. Shaving Cream Lagarde emerged as top man of the first platoon, while the second platoon was headed by an educational magazine reader named Neher, and the third, which included some outstanding notables such as iiRock ,n Roll King Taylor, was headed up by Joe nM7011? Talarico, succeeded by Ozzie 010 relation to Harriet; succeeded by tiCharlie Cervantes. 7i iT Doc then took over, and company meetings soon revealed that iT Doc had a terrible craving for gold watches. The weeks continued and iiBii found itself out front for color comt J- 8- NEHER ipany, with everyone gay except such minority groups as A, C, D, E, and F Com- second Lieutenanf panies. Happiness resulted from the fact that ti iT Doc was quiet when we were out from. Christmas rolled around, leaving behind such memories as Simkins' birthday, non-com meetings, and company memoranda. After a few brief days of rest, relaxing, etc., etc., etc., we returned to school and were happily located at Holly- wood with increased time to devote to such studies as swimming, sand-sifting, and human biology. Do you smell smoke? were the fateful words that meant a speedy return to Georgia, hopes of a spring vacation that materialized for a few, a cool Cadet Council urging the General to spend his hard-earned money, and iiBig B fighting hard to keep color company rating, under the direction of the officer foursome listed above. C. N. CERVANTES Second Lieutenant Left MRS. J. W. WILLIAMS Sponsor Righf MISS CHRISTINE MAY Sponsor ??RS' SEQGEANY C. M. Casidx SERGEANTS HRST T. J. Gold J. W. Wise 5. J. Feiffer L. A. Peacock R. S. Smith H. A. Merers A. D. Gillespie D. G. Parsons F. L. Adair SERGEANTS E. H. Simkins 0- R. Bennett K. A. Monier J- RA Thompson 1. Canine V k Lme ll 1 Hutu! R H ngv! CORPORALS l 13 lhxhwp 1 I HJIV IV I mez't: PRIVATES FPRST CLASS LL. SILIHHV 1 . R hx'k 1.13.17.1NR I. h Mikim R. KY. Rmkaw If H', Vcrrill If. I V011 I'. F. DCLkCI' 0. I. Rciw F. Hmt X. Hmnamlcz I . Dimrmr'l PRIVATES F. 17.. .mea M. Aguirre R. J. Bclloso D. S. Bishop N. F. Brocato II. B. Bassett J. C. Connolly Ii. Costa J. E. Daniels J. O. Deichmann W. C. DeJean J. E. Edwards G. A. Ellis F. B. Fazzio W. A. Gaquerel R. H. Hardy W. W. Heil T. H. Hudgins G. Isaza J. B. Jessup XV. L. Jones P. S. Juban .1. R. Keeling J. R. Kelley G. S. Kendrick W. J. W. Kerr K. E. Leister J. H. McCann V. L. Mason H. E. McDonald J. F. Merrill M. L. Middleton R. V. Novak S. T. Olivero W. A. ,Olivero P. A. Paciera J. V. Peters R. D. Phillips G. W. Rees J. L. Sanjurjo J. G. Schwartz J. R. Taylor R. E. Tucker H. Vanderburg J. R. Vidi J. K. XVard R. L. Williams D. W. Zimmerman J Safu rday's Lessons ll Muscles. 15 The Big Just a Drop?? The WhGEIN-H YOU cough? me- Was there fou r? v.1 n C p m 0 C r .m 0 c e b S U m e S o b P ESSS NsEN N NEN. . . NNNNNN N V x X x: L , NNNXSNNNNN N xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx N X $$$$N. NNXNx x xxxxxNNxxxx iQXN VT NNNNNNNNN $NNN$NN N $$$$$RVXNN$ X NNNN anx N Xx x xxxxwv Xxx 54:4,;le WW 434447 Zorro Smith. Chip clt ease. 3454.74,? 1. i7 21,554. V $75114I$Ir 9 Big Bopper 81 Company. ll ,,!.Z .9 n a e J e D e 9 d U .11. COMPANY J. M. BANDY Captain Well, man, now youlve come to the spot thatls'most hot. You can forget the prapaganda you have been subject to in the last couple of pages and in pages to follow. Get ready, man, because this is the company that out-ranks all the rest- llC Company, man, all the way! The year started with the old, never-coming-back-again, boys, thinking mem- ories of last yearls highly successful company and determined to achieve an equal success. Man, but it was fun breaking the new boys and oilicers. We started with Com- 'pany Commander. whom we all knew as Rich, and who soon left us for a soft staff job. J. C. took over, and football got under way with more llC varsity players that from any other company. May I also add that we had the best cheer- ing section, Fab, the horn, and the boys. - Cold weather brought snow and snow men, the biggest and best of which was created by colossal NC. A snowball fight, planned by the Military Department, had the strong backing of the Corps, and llC came out victorious, With captured standards from D, E, and F. Longing for the warmth of home fires took us on Christmas vacation-a well- earned one, I might add. Arrival in Hollywood was followed by fire, Which started in the llC area. We, then returned to our Georgia campus, which left us cold tpunD. J. C. thought he might try the staff again. Upon his exit, our new and third company commander proved to be Captain Bandy, now with us. The next in line is unknown, but we hope that Bandy will see us through. We can all look back with much pride on being a member of the best company in the Battle Group. The very best and always on top,,Company llC . Leff Sponsor Ri'ghf Sponsor Firsf' Lieufenanf E. G. WEINRl-CH Second Lieutenant R. L. PHILLIPS Second Lieutenanf MRS. C. E. BANDY MISS SHERRY MIXON S. C. Talbert S. J. Lagaz'de SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS W. P. Bynum J. W. Cahoon 1.31. F. T3310? W. A. Wood W, O. McDougald B. J. Parrish S. R. Riley M. J. Nathanson S. H. Cogdill C. M. Castellon SERGEANTS K. G, Koharjv I- J. Fabridus F- J. Larrazabal E- P. Barnett H. W. Bennett 6- L. Kaufman CORPORALS S. T. Ball K m m m 1 1; . ! Huimv! h H MHHHI K 1 kirmvul P UH LN PRIVATES FBRST CLASS L. memvl I l. 1szqu I, I , bvt'tlcr I lmwvnm R. I. Hmmn N 11. IAIIHCY R. h Hmmilmn P. D. Md lumpha I. V. IclTrics V, H. Fimlm' T. E thmmn I. X. HMVIC X. S D'Iiapmito PRIVATES I, R. Andrew 'W. Y. Barkett D. R Barcman T. M. Beaver XV, B. Blaiqlcll I I. $mlcngm S, IJL imvlcs W IL Bryan D. A. Bunin 19. F. Carbonell P. B. Casscll S. B. Chace Ii. R. Coen I. 12. Coffer M. A. Cowan T. C. Crewe A. E. Dooley R. E. Dorrell D. A. Dufault J. Eskenazi A. E. Fernandez J. D. Ficarelli O. W. Gilbert F. E. Grimm A. A. Gustafson F. M. Halbert W. M. Hall C. A. Hardin G. D. Harris H. J. Henderson J. P. Hernon T. G. Hill P. L. Hogan J, E. Holdren C. R. Hood .1- L. Hughes R. C. Johnston C. E. Kelley S. M. Kennard J. E. Kenyon R. D. Koch R. M. LaForte J. A. Legary R. G. Looney H. F. McLaurin K. L. Mitchell J. E. Moore G. R. Moreau W. E. Osbourn M. W. Payne A. J. Rizzo E. A. Rooney M. E. Romeu R. C. Ryan V. R. Saurino J. L. Schermesser S. J. Schott C. S. Sharpe A. E. Shaw L. M. Shaw F. M. Villegas D. C. Walker R. B. Wallace C. L. Weinrich S. B. VVeins-tein x V He went bye-bye. Opps, I forgot my pants! Hi. were here-but not for long. The opium den. i; Please dress, fellers. Workin' hard. The model airplane club. C'mon-l don't care how big Well, when I was all Strongman. you are! - sergeam in the . . . N x ; Cxxxaxx N V $K vxxxxxxx m w .wamx N x wvaw Nm- w-nnpm x x N mil Yh-v haw! Hug GOHY, Gee boys, . Izzm so! It's cold. A I? F . 9 n u cum. I'm fum Texas and We need peace and quiet, Our loyal mascot. Blink your eyes and take an- other Iook-Real Snow! Good ole' J. C. Whaf'd YOU COMPANY J. J. Firsf Lieufenanf W. S. VAN NOSTRAND Captain Company hD made its debut in rather crude shape With new leaders through- out, but with the hard work of Company Commander, Lt. Pedro Wilhe Van Nostrand, the platoon leaders, Lts. ttChubby Reed, ttFuzztt Boggs, ttYoyo Laing, 'and just a little enthusiasm from the men, we were soon on the top. We received tremendous support from a certain sailor, home from the seas, Who improved our use of the M-1. Also Charlie Brown proved of help by guard- ing the halls during athletics, with threats of impaling any trespassers With a crutch. Company D finished the Iirst term with the Christmas Dance, which was undoubtedly the best of the year. We have to admit to a little help and lots of money from C , but the latter was fully repaid in the snowball battle of the year on that fateful Sunday. After a glorious vacation and a disastrous fire in Florida tat Which Dh sang the new Alma Mater, ttSmoke Gets In Your Eyes ; we got off to an even better start in the second term in Georgia. D won its first parade, and this proved such a shock that in spite of all ePforts ttD took the next three parades in a row. The second term brought numerous changes in personnel, with Lt. Lucas and t Flrst Sergeant Kreger making their advent, while Lt. Van Nostrand became st efECIent as to emerge as a similar, but not larger, celebrity, Captain Van Nostrandk D's .future includes many hrsts, and the third term should be bright angry productlve with the spirit of Big D carrying on forever. ng Second Lieufenanf x8. w. Lucas j. SecSnd Lieutenan? Left MlRS. J. M; ATHbN t Sponsgrf Right MXISS EVELYN COTHERN Sponsor Av FIRST SERGEANT J. H. Kreger MASTER SERGEANTS R. G. Smith R. W. Carrier SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS R. G. Mary F. L. Machover G. C. Cornell A. O. McElheny M. D. Bluestein R. P. Bush C. B. Bowden R. N. Mulwee W. W. Gordon W. J. Steger T. T. Roscoe SERGEANTS 17- J. Babiarz J- A. Crespo CORPORALS D- J. Chernoff PRIVAYES HRST CLASS 1' ll Nmstnn R W Ih'nuix' Y I.Xhll1.mm L R lemhlirhl R. I. Vnhcn NI L. Hmwll l . IL lhhnll X If Km U. 9. Cnx F. R. Cnm'nmv KM I1. 'I'harpc XV. F. Bclford PRIVATES .X. E. Alba PI. WI. .Xndcnon H. X. Al'ostcgui .I- R. Barnes B. C. Bell WI. BW Blackstock W. .I. B0210 L. 'W. Burt C XV. Butler K. C. Bye 0. Carey R. NI. Ccrvcra 'i wmti'lfWg inmm R. N'. Christopher R. K. Conn R. B. Cumbie P. J. Dubiel R. J. Dunham W. D. Durrance S. M. Edwards 0. J. Garcia J. P. M, Girardey R. A. Griffm J. S. Hagle T. R. Handley R. M. Harris A. A. Houvenaeghel J. A. Jamack J. G. Keltner Jerry H. King N. Kinsey Kowalchyk H. Kubly A. Lange . M. Laurel Lipson W. McElwaney R. Machado M. Marcos R. Martinez c:cwocmo A. Mendieta J. A. Miller J. L. Miller B. Molina L. E. Morales T. M. OWBrien 'R. C. Orth E. B. Philp J. N. Pia-tt R. A. Poremba R. P. Potekhen C. F . Powell L. E. Richman G. F. Robb S. A. Rodriquez C. T. Scarbrough A. H. Schmidt S. G. Sewell J. Siervo W. W. Stirling M. R. Trussell J. Tuya P. Vignone B. L. Winokour A, J. Zimberg J. A. Zuniga ka Q good boy; ,x Three 0 I But all s a w LI a In .,I n a e my m U o v. 0 Au .Ol a m lnspecHon II II Chhnp and Chhan The x. Patdot -, anmn', Sh'l'fL qu, Nose and Carroll. Colonel Fussbudgm , , , , Sim clownnnn. :7 ,tr . . '32'? 'fussmg rrv :. '32:. .zrz-x: x$ xxx 33431-11 N xx $ J v w var: COMPANY 44 J. M. ROY First Lieufenanf E for Echo Company started with numerous new celebrities happily un- named ,but well remembered, and reports of bats as weapons flooded the barracks in the early stages of the year. The bats turned out to be flying pieces of salami, as the third hall threw a big party for Zegans. Color Companies werenlt too frequent, and mid-term morale was low until the arrival of Julius, the orphan kitten, who brought happiness to all, especially to Baratz. Morale was further boosted when D, E, and F claimed Victory in the big snowball battle. Exams and vacation followed, and the Florida term started as usual. Within a week we were back in dear old Gainesville with the chickens and the farmers. We lost a few members en route, or shortly after, but were consoled by having heat in South Barracks. The llE and HF Companies Dance was a great success, with the assistance of Cupid Rojas and a date for Bisso. New organizations including a bridge club added to the life of Company E, while various mis-chances involved some of our personnel, including Moreland, Tolar, Schermesser, Berry, and Dunning. Over all, we had a good year with excellent spirit and all will ever remember our little parties and our morale builders: Dumbo, Tolar, Miller, Frawley, Lampley, Wilson, Schurr, Cohen, Rossler, Martin, Scott, Marcos, and others. Seriously, we thank our officers, Mike, Errol, Shel, Johnny, and Leland, for making this year as good as possible for all of us. MlRS. HOWARD O. ROY MISS VICKY SOSA E. J. 31580 Firsf Lieufenanf S. J. COHEN Second Lieufenanf J. A. ROSShER Second Lieutenant f Left Sponsor Righf Sponsor HRST SERGEANT L. B. Cohen MASTER SERG EANTS G. E. Siefferman T. M. Blake R. R. Laing SERGEANTS F iRST CLASS K. C. King C. D. Scott T. J. Markos S. W. Dunlap C. A. Colley L. H. Murray SERGEANTS F. H. Cohen G. 0. Jackson L. L. Marion James H. King G. M. Frawley W. C. McGee M. A. Cohen T. R. Ford CORPORALS 13- M. Mack F. W. Scott G. J. Martin W- N. Farris R- J ' Kowkabany G. l. R. D. D. C. B. G J. H. Paul Figueroa D. W'ccsc 1,. Brown S. Grccnbcrg S. Buzard F. Barman C T. Shirley W. Stephenson C. B. Mathews XV. S. Replogle J. E. R. Snead J. Gold H. Schwartz J. A J. Watkins PRIVATES . Aguilar M . Anez K. Basulto A J- . B. Bern L. Berry W. 0. Berry B . W. Black F. J. Bolanos A C C . C. Boriss . C. Brewer . C. Brown . L. Brown R R. J. Byers C . A. Cabral PR l VATES FIRST CLASS D. H. Callahan T. K. Moss R. J. Cannon T. C. Mullikin J- J- Cervera J. M. Neelands H- J. Crocker N. E. Nichols Jerre L. Davis P. J. Ostrowsky R. G. Dozier R. W. Parker D. W. Dunning A. L. Paternostro 1. J. Ensler H. Percal F . W. Flechas J. C. Perry S. S. Gache G. B. Reading A. Gamez J. D. Reynolds R. P. Gerdes C. A. Rojas M. A. Goodman R. H. Rojas- C. T. Hansbrough G. E. Saslaw C. M. Henderson R. D. Sauls F. J. Henriquez J. L. Schafer H. J. Hernandez R. A. Schurr T. Hernandez C. Skidmore E. Hinojosa C. P. Snyder J. A. Jeffries R. H. Sternberg A. R. King L. F. Surillo W. F. Lampley R. J. Teyssier D. J, Lang C. N. Tingler G. V. Lassally J. C. T0131? K. D. Lemoine T- G- Trussell C. A. Lemus A- J- Villegas J. A. Malave A. L. Wagner H. 0. Meyer R. R- Weber K. w. Milton S- A- Wilson R. B. Montalvo T- L- WOIf A. J- Morton E. F. Wright. 5 i g E i i Vxxwkxx$ E Company qufrs. kmxwwmwxwxmsxm Dream Boys, Milk 0 n d Beese. .- Que ?gmn! N We love our Leaders. Sleeping Beauty, $$ng - wa e xw- COMPANY M. P. TERRY First Lieutenant The last time this school witnessed an MF formation was back in 42 When Herbert Terry led mighty NF to Color Company for the year. Well, F is back and here to stay, but we donlt have color company yet, although we do have a Terry, namely Michael P. He is a lover, not a fighter - and we figure that, or at least Terry figures that, that's a fair trade for color company. Other officers are David Trossi, Skip Clower and Shrimp Borman. On September 13 we found ourselves with more new boys and less rank than any other company. We started like a ball of fire, but the blaze was slightly ex- tinguished when Terry found an 1-9 posted for getting the company up ahead of schedule. The company meetings also proved disappointing when held in bar- racks, and a bit of force also proved an unsatisfactory solution. We escaped the first fire, but came close to serious involvement when the Georgia blaze threatened. The Yul Brynner fad was put to a sudden end by remarks .from the Superin- tendent, and we are wondering whether Sink and Wood will ever succeed in making complete replacement of their earlier hirsute beauty. For months now we have awaked in the morning and at night to boisterous proclamations involving a characted named Stubby. Now with the end in sight, we the forefathers of a new and promisingly revived company, leave mighty NF to our descendantsewith regret but also with a feeling of pride and accomplishment. MJRS. MISS D. J. TROSSI First Lieutenant P. E. CLOWER Second Lieutenanf H. W. BORMAN Second Lieutenant Leff PAUL TERRY Sponsor Right LYNNE TERRY Sponsor FIRST SERGEANT T. J. Ryan MASTER SERGEANTS V. M. Cohen J. F. Eames C. E. Peery SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS R. L. Tindol R. R. Tucker M. R. Burkes A. G. Smith J. W. Fouts F. E. Wallace T. L. XVilson L- J. Hembree W. W. Hagerman J. H. Salmon R. L. Bailey CORPORALS H. C. Cornell E. F. Freeman W- H. Bittorf H- D. Danley A- N. Morrison W. D. Sink PRIVATES FIRST CLASS W- Fusselman R. s Grabell F- L. Jones XI ix. Dmh D. C. NILWUI' H'. H. XVhitc C. l.1C U1 ccnc .I. H. H'ntkins XI. R. Prater 1 . R. Turnbull X. P. Blake .1. 1,. Flowers .1. E. Wilbanks R. C Gustin W. K. Yeatman R. D. Feltzin H D. Miller R. J. Clark J, O. Thornton P. C. Mathes F. L. Maumo B. J. Bailey H. XV, Hunter PRIVATES K. G. Adams J. G. Allen T. L. Andcmon M. P. Baker K. A. Barra L. W. Beer H. M. Board L. E. Bookhultz R S. Brown I'. XV, Canncy R. Carvajalino 1.. XV. Clark C. O. Clawson J. A. Cobb B. P. Cook P. F. Cooke D. Corcoran S. C. Coskey .I. W . Crews C. T. Dingle J. E. Eichorn F. W. Ertle B. G. Fazzio R. A. Feder R. M. Fenchynsky A. Fernandez Adiel Fernandez J. E. Field F. K. Finneran R. L. Floyd D. L. Fogleman. B. Franco .E. A. Garcia R. P. Gasparri W. A. Gates R. S. Gillette J. H. Gipson G. S. Glick M. R. Gulmi V. T. Gutierez B. E. Hamilton W. A. Hammond F. J Herpok H. S. Isaacson W. H. Isaacson N. J. Ketzlick J. Kipila A. J. Littman R. J. Lovrich W. H. Morrison P. M. Moretz D. F. Mullins D. Neiman C. E. Nordstrom L. N. Oberg W. E. Porter R. R. Reeves T. F. Regan D. H. Reichelt D. 1. Richardson J. C. Rule E. D. Shorr J. L. Smith M. E. Spaulding K. L. Spencer J. R. Spiczak J. C. Tatem R. L. Trahan J. Waltman K. W. Warren C. F. W atson L. C. Weast D. L. Wilson R. L. Wolverton M. P. Wood J. E. Young s7 'V Distressed over the fire. The Boys. xV ? L Q xx XV xxkx xxX V Intellectual F , I I . v N L $sx 3 4 inouiIlfr Organized Warfare? ' II 07111; Dick and The Boys. GO put out fhe fire! 7w IL z 7W, , W x - 1w xxx QT xxx Wm xx xx x wx . V : . . . , A wwa Spring Clean: 9. u do tho? Jack? I Stri'b and ' 9. 9.. n e d a e H e e In. C Working hard? :iS? V : Skxxxxxixx Homesick Yankee Sfrib's 90+ troubles. Vin ;- logawxlm R. G. PECHIN Second Lieutenant THE BAND I returned this year, and guess what! I'm a sep- arate company with a separate barracks down in West Barracks, with the SOSACE tThe Starner- Oldham Society for the Advancement of Cat Edu- cationy I was raring to go with a list of good non- coms when we were thrown back on our heels b approximately 25 new boys which included some real personnel! The year started with a bang tlast for color companyy, and I early made the acquaintance of the understanding, sweet, and lovable PMST Who was new to our staff tBeaver pelts seemed all the ragey I was accused tslanderous libeb of doctoring the beat on parade. The Military Department for- tunately is on my side, and then comes a first for the week, and up goes the esprit de corps. The bass drummer is assassinated. Colonel Engle makes a late social call, and do the gold bricks fly! There are victims and there are fire crackers any cup runneth overy I start racking up seconds and thirds. Everything is uneventful until exams arrive. Snow! WOW! Rebels go Wild! I arrive in Hollywood and find everything bright and cheerful except that I have been abandoned by my old master. My first impulse to cheer on the fire in Main Barracks, dies away when I think of going back to Chickenville - I want to stay in the land of pink sidewalks! Anyway, back to Gaines- ville, and was it cold! Captain Farrow moves in and is doing a wonder- ful job. The penthouse party is evicted and Medlin mourns. In conclusion, we feel that we have accomplished much since the opening of the fall term, and we hope that all future bands will take it from there and continue the good work. Left MRS. G. W. PECHIN Sponsor Right MIISS BETH BLOCK Sponsor FIRST SERGEANT S. M. Keen SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS M. J. Hall M. C. Engelmann H. V. Harper B. R. Vaughn R. D. Vinson SERGEANTS J. S. Hine C. P. Sellers T. V. Van Hyning V. Sturz COR PORALS M. R. Mathis PR IVATES F I RST CLASS C. F. Ray R. I. Conrad A. J. Cohn E. Kaufman W. B. Carroll PR I VAT ES C. D. Bassett F. A. Carr V. D. Comras J. C. Eversoll R. O. Farrow J. B. Graham T. L. Hagle A. P. Hendricks T. G. Hurst W. H. Johnson D. H. Keen G. W. Kimball M. C. Kimball L. A. Lee E. Lopez W. J. Medlin R. C. Mellon J. R. Patton E. H. Prater A. A. Russo A. L. Sech K. W. Shows C. M. Spencer J. F. Stuckey B. F. Turfler B: E. Vernice W. V. Watters E. E. XVhitehurst G. B. Wright P. M. Yoe Weechie Finally. gets his ? Zip-Zip-ZiP-- uuuggg, . x V WXN NxXXRN , $xxXxx xx X Exxxxxkng xx xx Xx L 0000, Looooook! Gue55 W-Who's on xxx Ammsmz Inmgh g. . 1.4K! vawz WWWMW W W; , W W W W' W W MW NW W WW I M M W X , W MWWW WM -, WM WM , Oops, friction in fhe Band?? Ain , l? . ., Uh, oh, a coupe a' coupe. H. R. SHANKEY . R. W. STRIBLING . M. P. TERRY . . F . L. Adair M. C. Adams R. L. Bailey J. M. Bandy R. B. Baucom P. E. Clower S. J. Cohen T. C. Crewe THE FUSILIE J. G. Davis M. G. Engelmann J. J. Fabricius J. K. Lagarde S. J. Lagarde R. R. Laing S. S. Mack J. L. Morris H. B. Osgood B. J. Parrish R. G. Pechin R. L. Phillips J. A. Rossler T. T. Roscoe R. W. Sawybr LIEUTENANT MAURICE O. EDMONDS, U. S. A Faculty Adviser . . . . . Commander . . . . . Front Guide . . . . . Rear Guard H- F. Snider R. S. Smith V. Stun J. M. Sullivan J. C. Talarico D. F. Taylor J. M. F. Taylor W. E. Tobin D. J. Trossi . A. Van Nostrand . G. Weinrich . C. White . w. Williams T. L. Wilson J. w. Wise own -I x A . V 1 xxx xxx? 11x1 r $i$ V COMMISSIONED OFFICERS COLONEL FIRST LIEUTENANTS E. J. Bisso S. J. Cohen R. H1. Striblmg H. F. Snider D. J. Tmssi J. A. Rossler j. M. Rm S. S. Mack , W, . LIEUTENANT COLONEL M P TEIITV E v Lucas H. R. 511311ka 1 ' ' ' , , A SECOND LIEUTENANTS M- H- LYHCh ' J- C. DJVIS J. B. Neher H. W. Borman CAPTAINS R. XL bawyer P. E. Clower C. A. Cervantes j. M. Bandy J' h. Lagarde E. G. Weinrich G. c. White :2 KY. 5. Van Nostrand J. J. Reed R, G. Pechin 3 J. XV. M'illiams j. C. Talarico R. L. Phillips D. F. Taylor m1A .37 1 a N F I N T t -RST AND MASTER SERGEA S 1 ; FIRST SERGEANTS MASTER SERGEANTS J F. Eames R. B. BaUCOm 1 1 L. B. Cohen G. E. Siefferman V. M. Cohen R. R. Laing 1 g T. J. Ryan R. P, Gurvis 8' C' Talbert W. p. Brady 1 4 j. A. Hopson R. M. Sell 8- M. Keen R XV C . J. H. Kreger j. E. Lentz S. J. Lagarde ' ' ,.a111c1 J. L. Morris w. G. Kohler R. S Smith M- Balm C. M. Cassidy T. M. Blake C. E. Peery G. V. Frederick W V .;.:.-...,.. - 4 A 9,..1 m; SERGEANTS HRST CLASS W. P. Bynum F. L. Machover R. P. Bush R. L. Tindol T. T. Roscoe T. J. Gold K. C. King J. W . Cahoon M. D. Bluestein VC. Beaujpn .Peacock .Smith C?Hd RgnggQB W0? CDougald ilson EU? 2 Haw E SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS .Wallace Secola Engelmann arkos axcy .Gill espie Hembree .Gordon .O.McE1heny W Dunlap A I BUQBme g: wcgwnw?2r?waz?w 2 B. R. Vaughn G. E. Smith H. V. Harper M. J. Nathanson T. R. Pierce W. Hagerman F. L. Adair S. H. Cogdill D. G. Parsons R. L. Steinberg L. H. Murray J. H. Salmon C. M. Castellon R. L. Bailey R. D. Vinson SERGEANTS SERGEANTS 1 1. 3mm 1V. F. Fliobin V 81111: .1. S. Hinc 1L.;1nino D. S. Rivhards 1 R 1110111115011 11. 11. Fabricius 11 M Bennett U. P. 30110118 1 IT barnmt H. Simkins R M 13111101 0. RV 11111111011 1 1 1131113117 T, V V.m Hump; 11111105 11 King I ll 11011011 1 xi Minms k, 0 1111ka 1 11 Board I 1. Mmmn g; H 11.11ch ,1 i 111M110 R 1: 8111113111 U H Munh H 1 HVUCC k 1 anm V i CClWli V i 1111Ruwixmwni 11 1 R111hndll l- 1 31211 H117 '. K i013 11-11 1111111118 1' LH'W M111 HR l l1 M IV'IIJH I: M III IVXIAIIJH; 3; VII Hull 11 Slt'vcrm; HIV, limlmp H W 1,111111115; It I; Hamilton R 111 chm: j V jellrivs H. Key U. H. Paul EaE w ;1 Ed, I II , I Illmnmlll .I D. Torrey I I C. 00111ch J. PI VVzukins Iii. Martinez N. P. Blake 1 IS. Wells R.W.B10kaw W. II. Bpittorf J. Watkins '. Av VWaldeck B. F. Berman WI W' .W w E . WWW ,.. V E Ex ' I'll p111x 1111115 IV! R S'IV CLASS lh-HUHI D. H. Smoot G. J. Martin E. P. Freeman P. Parker W Scott R. Bradley L Clement D Danley N. Farris .I Hale .I. Kowkabany N M011ison D. W. Merrill M. F. Vogt R. L. Hinson D. H. Marsh 0. J. Reiss C. S. Bflzard M. R. Prater T. R Turnbull VV K Yeat1112111 E. G. Baxter . Cohen G. S. Cox G. Hurst W H Pittard 8111111111 A Jeffries Il.111x111;11111 VVI V. Watters VV 1151111 IE. I. Anderson Liuhb I N. Piatt 1111111135 W. W. Stirling Hrmvn V'V. Y. Barkett Vu-rmun IF. A. Carr 111111111 R. A. Dickinson VItDouald K. W. McElwaney Ncclnnds D, G. Walker Coon M. A. Cowan Messmnore J. H. Leatherman 1 Shaw L. E. Bookhultz . Yoe C. O. Clawson Moreau F. W. Flechas Grjme K. D. Lemoine rn VJ W II: I J. A. Hernandez S. J. Pavlow W. B. Carroll P. D. MCChnnpha E. J. V011 M. H. Ensler J. D. Eustis M. G. Howell i Iiiigan H. W. H1111lc1 .1. Cohn F. L. Maurno .113 Greene G.T.Sl1i11lcy S Clabell T. G 8010111011 S. Mellon L I Daboll C. IVIeyer l E. G1in1n1 ..H V1Vhite E. Kaufman meywagmwri? x'lmllw 3 Wm ,. .4 r-rj 111 V1111f'1'VV1 ,4r 1; ,z HIP: 11111111t1x1111 ,VA .1 J r-rj quw-m LQLJA V 1 I H Rupiwgw .0 Mel cer Proenza r1f1w I x W 2f 1' V .1'1111. K 1i1'111 1 Huxxiv L, 1 VVL'VV 1 V11Hv1 H INIVUNHO '71 r-4 H Ed ,4 U 1'v1- .: 737-7??? 1E . T gcwwOEUerZWEO LINK 1 V1111 L 111115 D11111111I M v y 1-1 I .1. .1- L. R I, U S, 6 T. 1 .l' 1. E. C. T. WT. PW 4 , 4 , Wu 1 2 1 Z V V ; , ,1, v7 CONCLUSION OF 1958 GOVERNMENT lNSPECTION -34th' STAR! CONCLUSION OF FALL 1958 INSPECTION- PRELIMINARY TO THAT 35fh STAR! N m T A D N E M M O C Xx x zxxzxxxxxxx x $ x xxxxxxxx x $$X$ x XNKRst v . iwx . $$$VNR xx x X ' xxx xxii ixsgx 3 xx 3 K WW $ CORPS MARCHES ON . . . ATHLETICS , ', 4,7;15764ijn 2,9 421mm FOOTBALL COACHES-Capfarin Paxton, Lrieutena-nf Jefferson, Maior Buzard, Lieutenant Fryrear, Lieutenant Seohris'r, and Lieutenant Krirby. The 1958 football squad, known unofH- cially as the hRinky-Dinksf faced under Coach Paxton, a dichult problem of re- building With only three letterrnen and three reserves returning from the strong 1957 squad. Accomplishments were greater than the won-and-lost record alone will indicate, and Coach Paxton, with new Assistant Coaches Jefferson and Buzard, worked hard to bring along a green team. Our letter-rnan center, Bill Morris, had to return home a week before the opening game, which left Marc Burkes and sopho- more Bobby Moreland at the center posi- tion. Two of our returning letter-men left the guard spots open to Jimmy Reed, Jim- my King and Mike Cassidy, when they were hred-shirted because of technical eli- VARSITY FOOTBALL gibility rules. Our tackle spots were filled by Ronnie Selz, Jim Prejean, and Jeff Mor- ton. Ends were Jim Keeling and Joe Tala- rico with the former contributing much of the yearts punting. Backs included Timmy Anderson and Forrest Adair at quarter. Stan Bowles at half, while Bob Brown more than hlled the fullback post and Roger Stribling ran from the right half-back po- Sltlon. The hBig Blueh opened its season by romping over Blue Ridge 81-7. Stribling scored Erst standing up on a ten-yard drive over the middle on the hdive play . Bowles went around right end in the second quar- ter for 33 yards and a touchdown. Our left tackle, Jeff Morton, had a lineman's dream come true when he caught a Blue Ridge punt, picked up the ball and ran 30 yards wzhr um for thC thn'LI 1.111V. In the third quarter, Anderson and Brown .HTUUIHCLI 1111 :1 mugluiown CLICh. During the following 1L'LLLLks, the Blue Battalion fell to their opponents by some- what nnsleuding scores. LVLL lost but only in scorC Each gumL seLn1LLl to build and dex elop the tL;1n1 n1o1L. We lost :1 tough gmne to Dalton one of the top North beorgia thnns, despite the fact that Bowles circled wide around left end. picked up :1 key block by Stribling, and scored on :1 55-yard run to lead at one point 7-6. In the Russell game the squad gave a good account of itself against one of At- lantas touohest teams and held thetvisi- tors to 21003211115 011 attack to Riverside's own 192. In the Senanee Game the cadets staged an 82-yard drive by using the old bread and butter dive play 01' er the middle. These are the highpoints 111 a disap- pointing season, nhich saw six losses to one Win. Prospects for the coming year are much better with 18 of 22 lettermen re- turning, along With two of the 1957 letter- men Who were unable to play this year. ROGER STRIBUNG Halfback TIM ANDERSON Quarferback JIM KEELING End BOB BROWN Fullback STAN BOWLES Halfback .mmm 147 m v . , w xxx MQN GEORGE WHITE JIM PREJEAN CHARLES MATHEWS Fullback J OE TA LAR I CO Tackle Halfback FORREST ADAIR End Quarferback Pre-game prayer. Game action. BOB MORELAND MARC BURKES Center DAVID MANDT BOB SINCLAIR Cenfer STAN WINOKUR Manager Assistanf Manager Assisfanf Manager VICTOR STURZ Tackle JIM KING Guard k A0 N ,1 V C! J IOHN BYRNC' tad MIKE k'ASSIDY What : happened here? 1sz 3 gr Oi ,1 . Jr ' V QY 4 d WAYNE GORDON Halfback Guard J IM REED Guard JEFF MORTON Guard KEN BASULTO Guard JUNHHR VARSITY FOOTBALL Much to the disappointment of 'the Corps, the J.V. Football Team lost their first two games, the first to Jefferson High 14-7 and the second to Westminster 14-13. After these two defeats, the squad started on the road to victory by defeating Georgia Military Acad- emy, our natural rivals, 28-14, and Athens High 14-7. Upon our second meeting with Georgia Mili- tary Academy, we again won, this time by the score FRESHMAN' The Freshmen opened with a 26-0 victory over Jefferson, with Osbourn and Harris getting two touchdowns each on long runs. Defensive play was outstanding with Jefferson limited to two first downs. In the second game, it was Osbourn going over four times, Beer passing to Tolar for two, and running another himself to defeat G.M.A. by a score of 37-0. Jefferson came up again, and again it was Os- bourn scoring five times, all on long runs, With Beer, Abracen, Celendano, Yett adding to the of- fensive support. The defense again held, this time limiting the opponents to one first down. Jefferson fell 45-0. Westminster came up and went down. It was of 21-7. Our last game was a defeat by Athens High by seven points, 14-7. Halfbacks Forrest Adair and Bill Gordon, along with quarterback Danny Bishop, contributed much .to our Victories. The season terminated With four wins and three losses. The spirit and desire to play were as great as in any previous year, thus making this season a great success. FOOTBALL Osbourn again, this time good for four tallies while Beer scored another and took to the air to De Graw for the last one. The defense was again outstand- ing, holding for four downs on the one-foot line. Outstanding on defense were Rojas, Handley, Menefee, Crews, Abracen, De Graw, and Lemoine. In a rematch With G.M.A., we again proved to be too much. In the last game of the season, we dropped a heart-breaker t0 Darlington 13-7. H'e were minus Beer, Celendano, Rojas and DeGraw. The game ended with us on the Darlington six-yard 1ine. This fine freshman team produced some fine prospects for the future. and we are looking for- ward to a lot of good football from these boys. The 11131 game 111$ .11 UXIX. .M 11111 beginning, we 1111111111 111 111111 11111111. 11111 111 11111 1111111 1111111th Cosson 5111111111 11 3411111 111111 1111 1111x1111 this 11151 tontcst out with '.1 tie. UNIX 111141111111 111111151110 111111 116- tented the 111111111 11111115 3-1. 111 the 1111.11 Against 11't1s1111111stcr. we 1111111011 in the game 1111111111 there. 1111111111511 scored :1 goal, and then with 01111 11w minutes 1111ti1 the c1111 of the game. Stratus scored 1111 extra point to tie V'Vest- minster. 111 the overtime period, Riverside came SOCCER TEAM out victorious, winning by one point. After the game the official commended our team, through Coach Braxton, on the excellence of its play. Letter winners: Belloso, C. A. Cervantes, R. M. Cervera, Cosson, Crispin, H. Hernandez, T. Hernandez, Hinojosa, Isaza, Karam, J. Malave, Purcell, G. M. Rodriguez, Bolanos, Carvajalino, E. Garcia, Girar- dey, Houvenaeghel, Lassally, Silva, Trompiz, A. J. Villegas, Zuniga. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross country team gathered in September with good prospects since Richards, Hayden, Ford, and Beard were back from last years team. The first meet took the team to Westminster where, to their surprise, they ran on1y a mile and a quarter course instead of the expected two miles. The Westminster boys ran away from us at this distance, taking the first seven places. The next meet against G.M.A. found the Cadets on a course much more like their own and account- ed for flVE of the top seven finishes. We won 50-15. The next meet resu1ted in a 51-15 loss to the powerfu1 Druid Hills team in Atlanta. The home season started with the next meet, lost x 1 to the faster Westminster runners. Westminster set the pattern When their lead man broke the River- side course record by 19 seconds, and while results were closer, the Cadets lost 35-25. G.M.A. closed our season with another record- setting run, when the first G.M.A. runner broke the record by 20 seconds. The next five runners were blue jerseys and then came one other G.M.A. runner and four more blue jerseys. This victory over G.M.A. closed the season and letter winners were: Bear'd, T. R. Ford, Hayden, S. S. Mack, Richards, G. E. Smith, J. W. XNilliams, T. M. Blake, Buzard, Carvajalino, Eames, M. J Hall, M. R. Prater, and D. F. Taylor. HAYDEN Capfain 749 T5 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS JIM JEFFRIES All Mid-Soufh f; 5; JERRY WILLIAMS Honorable MenHon All Mid-Soufh , 4 W V ,. W'flvvwmrrmmnmmrh .rw v . Our Varsity basketball season turned out to be one of the best in many years With a final game count of 14-5. Practice started in October and Big Vic C0- henh, a junior this year, found a 6 ft. 10 in. junior, Gary Lattimore, trying for his job. Then two es- pecially fine guards, Jim Jeffries from Canton, Ohio, and Jerry Williams of theaton, Illinois, be- gan to show that they could bring the ball up court. and a senior, Pat Mathes of Orlando, Florida, had an uncanny side shot that looked good. The season started with a 42-37 win over East Hall, runners-up in the State Championships last year, with a veteran team returning this year. North Hall came next and was a breeze, 65-20. followed by nearby Jefferson High, 60-33, with Jerry VH1- liams playing only one quarter and making 16 points. Then we met the tough Athens AAA team there, where we had not won a game in 7 years. and came home victors by a top-hem'y score of 59-39. Lattimore made 19 points in this game. Westminster 0f the Mid-South came up to RMX and we sent them back on the short end at a 65-49 lacing. Lattimore 21nd XVilliams led the scoring: The next night found us in Rome. Georgia. to meet the top-hczwy PC mum. Darlington. and we took them by surprise and won 59-49, Mxthcs .mtt JCITriCS opened up in this one to txtch make H points. Next UNA took 115 on at College link .md we had some trouble winning 13748 lbmwsstw Military mmc m'cr and Rn'rsrsitlv tymtc om Ahmad 55-46. WC then won tulsilV meet '6le how hx 51'an of 57-3-1 limb l'yttm'n, out How ttmllm'tt tuth 9;! points in this gunnv tn luttl the tug Nut t lot .l line winter in tlcmgm l'Quml m.tr The tuft f. V n'ilv to go thmugh umlt'lmletl m team a lust ilniiwd with .l 0 0 teuml, hut lhzlt lire Florida. 5 litiy our hopes of a great lmskelhnll year. lit an mik .tim-n 10 Georgia. Unlonel Curtis tried Atttjf 011-1- MW with whomtet' would play and some to hnd cimihthmwh nulmgltchetl. we did well. 111 Of thiinmgiiuc umiinsl Fast Hall in their 'Trncher ournhls'tC-i-H 51-37. We heat Wimler-Burnnv, u hne box Au, .W-wlm of 5952. Then we lost up at Me- teallt. bi,i1.bk:a,1-C of 71-69 in :1 thriller. jelliries Callle bi; :l-m in this game with 30 points. We Showed- lat iii ihthlor's big team 57-53. so that our 5150 105: 011 Ch'ltt'ihooo'n were not the best. Colonel Joug'lsei'briiiiioieii Hi pregame liar the Ceorgia-Mercer qcziiiiteibaiiidiwg put on 1 great show in losing to the k U of G1 freshmen by the close score of 4-9-45. Counfer-clockwise: Williams, Maihes, Brown, Cohen, Jeffries. jcll'ries made 18 21nd Mathes 14. This Georgia fresh- mun team was rated their best in history. We played Piedmont College JV, an over-time match, and lost 59-58, and then had a one-game slump in losing to Durlington on our home court 53-33. A return match with Athens found us victors in an over- time 59-54, followed by a win over Towns County High 55-45, and a fine local performance against the Young Harris College JV which we won 74-55. The cadets saw us avenge the loss to McCallie in :1 fireball game that RMA won 67-56. Mathes made 22 and Jeffries made 22. This game was a great demonstration of scoring power. We then closed out the year by playing at the Mid-South tourney, and GMA came out ahead of our ttBig Blue by a score of 50-45. Loss of Bob Brown' from the team at this stage of the game hurt our rebounding cause. STARTING FIVE L M W; WW e is Q? hx w, w??? wg; ZZZ; JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity this year won six games, lost seven. The season opened with a 42-30 win over Athens, there. High scorer was Castellon with 15 points. The next game played at home was a 39-29 loss to Westminster. High point man was Barkett. The third game was a 35-48 loss to arCh-rival G.M.A. CastellOn was again top scorer. Next came the seasons closest game, a 17-16 loss to T.M.I., FRESHMAN Lt. Charlton had a large turnout of many eager boys trying to fit in the freshman basketball team. A large number of these boys had no previous ex- perience, but they were all willing to learn. Lt. Charlton and his manager, R. W. Parker, did a fine job in getting the team in shape for a good season. The team won five games and lost two. Out of four games played with XVestminster, the team won xxxMNWEVVVVYwa followed by a 41-8 upset at the expense of G.M.A. The high point men for the season were Turn- bull-5l, Castelloneelll, Bowles-AIO, Rule-38, and Bishop LDe35. Although the team lacked height, Adair and Taylor made up for it in aggressiveness, Turnbull in his accurate shooting, and Castellon on his re- bounds BASKETBALL two and lost two. Two winning games were played with G.M.A. The last game, against North Haber sham, was also won. The outstanding players for the season were Wright, Storeyz Brokaw, Mellon and Cumbie. The high point men were Wright, with an arerage of sixteen points per game, and Storey, with an axe:- age of eight points per game. This units M11111 while 11ml making ;l wry int pressix'e record. esmhlixhul ith .l5 :1 line 1mm. ' TCMH khlpitthl Xi: H. lynch limitleti the group 01, for the 111051 p.111. inexpmiemnl Hllt'men. 'l'lie twp the men ind ltiCti three expei'ielitul men, and 01. these two were letterineti. This team has estab- lished :1 tutiiithitimt 1m 11111111: teams :15 it is 11111th up 11105th of sophommrs And Juniors. The team's sphethile was tut shun by the unex- pected return to Georgia. The team had just got Ii 1 FLE TEAM 2into the groove when the unforeseen return can- celled out the remainder of its schedule. Sergeant First Class Paul Poteat, U. S. A., has done a fine job in the supervision and develop- ment of the team. The top ftve were Gillespie, Lynch, Sellers, Hine, 21nd Sauls. The remaining members were Crespo, Rommel, Sullivan, Prain, Steinberg, Jamack, Jack- son, R. .D. Belford, Osgood, and Hill. SWIMMING TEAM The sxx'imming team this lxeur did :1 good job de- spite lack Of final Victories. The year started with a win over Marist and a loss to Westminster. After Christmas, still under the superVision Of Captain Tucker, the team lost to an exceedingly strong GALA. team, which in the course of the meet set a baCk-stroke record for the school and Mid-South. In a return engagement with Marist, Riverside lost again but recorded improvement in the vari- ous categories: Fifty-yard free style-Roscoe: 26.4, Clark, Brady, Tobin; ButterHy-L. B. Cohen 1:16; 200 Free Style-Dorrell 2:16, Mercer, Griffin; 100 BackstrokeeMartin 1:21, Fusselman, Blake; 100 Free Style-Murray and D. W. Merrill 1:05, Hop- son; 100 Breaststroke-M. A. Cohen 1:21, Gilbert; Springboard Diving t1 meterT-Dorrell.l77.l aver- age, Murray 144.3 average; 150 Indiv1dual Med- ley-L. B. Cohen 1:55; 200 Medley Relay-Martm, M. A. Cohen, Brady, Blake, Mirmelli, Montalvo 2:10; 200 Free Style Relay-Brady, Clark, Roscoe, I 3., 4.3 Clark, Barra 1:53. BOB DORRELL Capfain '4 .4. T Z4; m A. , ;:A an t w : '7 VARSITY TRACK VIC STUfRZ Capfain N Coach Paxton is bringing along in good shape a young and inexperienced track squad - fourteen team members competed in the hrst meet they had ever seen - that shows promise. The Cadets, captained by Victor Sturz, missed their Florida season, but opened the last of March with an 87-31 win over North Habersham. , Second meet 0f the year was the Baylor Relays in which Riverside placed sixth among the seventeen competing schools. Bob Brown took first in the Javelin with 173' 7 , just a foot shy of the Mid-South record. Robinson, Prater, Berman, and Osbourne took third place in the 440 Relay; and Robinson, Richards, Prater, and Freeman cut 9 seconds from their time for fourth in the Mile Relay. Osbourne was fourth in the 100- Dash which was won at 9.9, while Piatt was second in the High Jump and fourth in the High Hurdles. In a quadrangular meet here April 7, Riverside won with 10'1y2 points to 25 for Winder, 19y2 for Forsyth County, and 5g; for Gainesville. Piatt led with 18 points and wins in the High Jump, High Hurdles, mid Low Hurdles. and a second in the Broad Jump. Under Coach Beckmants tutelage, the Baseball team has made a slow start and at press time has four losses to one win. Against a strong Athens High nine the Cadets dropped the opener 7-2, then showed improvement in a 3-2 loss to Winder-Barrow, a 3-2 Win over Jefferson, and a heart- breaking 3-2 loss to Cherokee. In the Mid-South debut against a weak G.M.A. team, the Cadets fell apart to lose by an overwhelming score. Reasonably good talent should prevail and the Bayonet enticipates improvement with Romeu and Bowles catch- mg, BOggs and White on the mound, Castellon and Belford at flrst, Shaw at second, Turnbull and Boggs at third, Strauss at shortstop, Colley in left held, Gipson 1n center, and Moreland in right. VARSITY BASEBALL MIKE ROMEU-GIEORGE WHITE CO-Capfains GORDON CORNELL Captain TENNIS Tennis competition at press time still lies in the future With matches slated home-and-home With Westminster and G.M.A. Captain Cornell is the only team member from last year, but has good assistance from George Paul, Barry Hamilton, Rich Sawyer, Frank Daboll, Tom- my OiBrien, and others. Colonel Mooney is working with the group, and Colonel Beaver is offering occasional tutoring as well. GOLF At the present time, golf is still in the future, except for the rounds Which our commuting golf squad has shot at neighboring golf courses under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel A. T. Beaver, P.M.S.T., and volunteer golf coach. Ray Floyd, a junior and Captain of the team, leads the group in scoring, and shoots consistently in the mid 705. t Mark Burkes is too busy ,with other sports to devote full time .to golf, but looks promising as a mid-80 golfer, While Jim Crews, a sophomore, and Dave Chernoff, also a sophomore, give promise of shooting in the high 805. Another sophomore, Dave Mandt, shoots in the 10W 905. Hugh Hunter serves capably as manager, and Dale Brown, Tom Ford, Barry Berman, Eric Kauf- mann, and Mike Payne complete the squad and are competing for places. The opening of inter-scholastic competition is the latter part of April With G.M.A. and M7estminster providing opposition. RAY FLOYD Captain WRESTLING at v T x. x tr Lrudm. RIC tHNt xt'ttCtllUH Ml hithlkh lhillH. TVIKN. f L thIN g Wed 931 11x um Ln Mwwlllillg .m imlmrltml Ne T H t . t t QPOTE 31f Rtxci'sttic, 1m! HM 1mm ullh lmnumng' T l experieme is sure to ttttxulup mm why 'ul Iht' IIIHH' impofflm oi' zhc IIHIH nth-rstwl .11 Riwxsithz Cmch Kirin And his men sltlgml t1 hue deman- stmtion during the Luv lLtH IIHI tnltlul mch m LEONARD WEASTNBOB GILLETTE Co-Capfains interest in this sport. The only matches staged during the year were with the strong and experienced Westminster and UNA. teams. In these contests, Jerry King, Tingler, Spitxuk, Clement, Bailey, Schurr, and Zimberg lost, hut Giillette, VVeast, and McMullen scored nice wins m thelr bouts. GYMNASTICS This Veal: the Own tmm, bcwt bx several diffi- culties, still managed to pull thmuqh m a creditable showing. The main trouble was the lack of experienced material. with return of only two 0T last yenfs letter men. The Florida meets and demonstrations were also missed. The team was captained by aH-amtmd gymnast, Stuart Lagarde. who worked the trampoline, paral- 1e1bars,10ng horse, tumbling. free exercise, and the still and Thing rings. T Other lettermen for this year were Dimond, Ha- german, McGee, Hermon, J. K. Lagarde, and N. E. Nichols, each of whom scored points in a meet, and Kohler, who did an excellent job as Manager. Although there were many second, third, and fourth places taken in the meets, there was only one first place taken by Riverside in the two con- tests: Clark Dimondhs 0n the still rings. Many of the cadets from this yearTs team are re- turning next year, and, barring further incidents or accidents, should develop into a strong team. I Riversideis Freshmen, under the coaching of Lieutenant Collins, opened the 1959 season With a 6-3 win over Westminster, and at press time fortunes of the team looked good and seemed to be well handled by the following thirteen players: Alba, a capable right-handed shortstop WhO throws well and looks to be an excellent varsity prospect in time . . . Aguirre, pitcher, shortstop and third baseman, who throws and bats right-handed. Good pitching form and control. Hits well, and should be an addition to next yearis varsity. . . Canino, a left-handed pitcher With good form, Who needs more control. He also plays outfield or first base. . . . Celendano, a right-handed catcher Who studies the game and hits well. . . . Figueroa, a good utility man and infielder, who knows and likes base- F RE SHMAN TRACK In the seasons opener, the Freshmen lost to a capable W estminster team 69-39, but showed prom- ise in field and some of the running events. MTOR GROUP 3W F RE SHMAN BASEBALL ball; needs to improve his hitting. . . . G. D. Harris, a good second baseman and one of the teamis best hitters. . . . Hogan, a right-handed third baseman; with more experience should prove a strong pros- pect. . . . Lange, an aggressive right-handed first baseman who bunts well, fields well, and runs bases well. . . . Lopez, an aggressive, quick left-fielder who is the teams best bunter, and a fine base run- ner. . . . R. H. Rojas, hard-working and good de- fensive utility catcher. . . Spiczak, a left-handed first baseman and batter who plays good defensive ball but needs to improve his hitting. . . . Surillo, at center field, is one of the teams best hitters; throws and hits left-handed. . . . Bell, a right-hander who plays right field and needs to improve his fielding a bit, but is developing. Among the more likely Riversiders are R. S. Brown and Christopher in the clashes, Vogt in the 440, and S. T. Olivero in the 660. This is not exactly an athletic group though a bit of running de- velops whenever thereis a crash, but it does meet during athletic period. has provided a lot of sport during winter term. Perhaps Bilkois Motor Pool tor Shankcy'sy would be a good name. Chief builders. Hiers, de- signers. or what have V011. have been Crespo. Fcrtic. Hngcrman. Hutchinson. R. C. 10111151011, 1. K. 1.;1gnnlc. licistcr. 1.0VV. Novak. SJIIIMHLJIL.Sclm'arlx,13.15. 11n- lm; lhllmmm. inlgnm. hVisc B FALL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS n .,x A SAL; xounwxu x lNTER-COMPANY CHAMPIONS 'k ' lHl ll FOO 1 BALL CHAMPIONS: E. P. Barnett, W. H. Bryan, S. H. k ; !111, 1. l'xkvnnli, 8'. B. Fuller, L. L. Gertler, A. A. Gustafson, R. L. Hinson, k 1i Hmul, L l.. llug'hcx', R. C. Johnston, C. E. Kelley, P. D. McClumpha, H . H. w HHllg'llltl, ll. 19. McLaurin, A. P. Parker, R. L. Phillips, S. R. Riley. V I H1 ll FOOTBALL PLAY-OFF WINNERS: A. Ayers, A. R. Beaujon, 1 l. lhumimn. C. H. Best, D. A. Fellinger, D. J. Fellinger, G. V. Frederick, I , N lwimlmzm, 17. J. Caicnnie, J. D. Harris, F. M. Hay, R. W. Knuutila, R. ll. lmm-v, T. R, Pierce, D. B. Powell, T. N. Turner, G. A. Waldeck, D. W, Hmmm'mnn mot picturecb. 1: 1: xxk 1. 1mm, CHAMPIONS a3ALLy R. M. Engel, F. B. Fazzio, w. L. Jnnm, I . 1. bold, H. E. McDonald, S. T. Olivero, J. V. Peters, R. E. Tucker, H. 1.. Swim. W V01 HiYBle CHAMPIONS dTALLy R. Andrews, H. W. Borman, R W. ';11 rim . J. 0. Doom, R. W. Legenhausen, G. N. Leonard, J. R. Pmin, 1.17,. XYCHR ' V VUI IEYBALL CHAMPIONS OVINTERk J. O.ID00131, R. W. Legen- lmmcn. W. D. Prain, E. A. Sanchez, E. W. Stone, N. E. Tromplz, G.A.Wa1deck. HIV R WKIZTBALL CHAMPIONS WINTERy D. S. Bishotpa J. D.T Eusti? Ii 11. Fania, S. J. Feiffer, T. J. Gold, W. L. Jones, J. R. Keellng, W. J. XL Rom; J. V Peters. M V - . l H : A MPlON$ A' .. L TE? VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS '3 W'NTER BASKETBALL CH . . A igf-m'nx Jam :5. . -1 ... WEARERS OF THE 61199 VARSITY FOOTBALL: F. L. Adair, T. L. Anderson, S. D. Bowles, R. L. Brown, M. R. Burkes, J. F. Byrnes, K. Basulto, C. M. Cassidy, W. W. Gordon, J. R. Keeling, James H. King, D. H. Mandt Managen, C. B. Mathews, R. F. Moreland, A. J. Morton, J. W. Prejean, J. J. Reed, R. M. 8612, R. W. Stribling, V. Sturz, J. C. Talarico, G. C. 'White. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: S. T. Ball, D. R. Batemaq, L. D. Bishop, W. P. Bynum, F. A. Carr, R. L. Clement, J. L. Flowers, J. B. Graham, R. M. LaForte, L. L. Man'on, J. L. Morris, J. B. Neher; H. F. Snider, J. M. F. Taylor, R. C. Thompson, W. S. Van Nostrand, E..G. Weinrich, R. H. Hardy, J. K. Ward, R. B. Sinclair, S. M. Winokur. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: H. Abracen, L. W. Beer, D. H. Callahan, M. E. Celendano, J. XV. Crews, R. B. Cumbie, J. B. DeGraw, R. A. Griflin, T. R. Handley, G. D. Harris, K. D. Lemoine, R. L. Menefee, W. A. Olivero, W. E. Osbourn, R. W. Parker, 0. J. Reiss, C. A. Rojas, R. H. Rojas, J. S. Stevens, K. L. Spencer, W. M. Yett, W. W. Heil Managery CROSS COUNTRY: M. C. Adams, B. W. Black, M. D. Blue- stein, V. D. Comras, E. Costa, P. F. Cooke, K. G. Kohary, K. W. Milton, L. N. Oberg, D. G. Parsons, J. C. Pendleton, A. A. Russo, J. R. Thompson, R. R. Tucker, J. W. Wise, H. E. Beard, T. R. Ford, F. G. Hayden, S. S. Mack, D. S. Richards, G. E. Smith, J. W. Williams, T. M. Blake, C. S. Buzard, R. Carvajalino, J. F. Eames, M. J. Hall, M. R. Prater, D. F. Taylor. SOCCER: R. J. Belloso, C. A. Cervantes, R. M. Cervera, R. J. Cosson, J. Crispin, H. J. Cracker, H. J. Hernandez, T. Her- nandez, J. A. Zuniga, E. Hinojosa, G. Isaza, A. Karam, J. A. Malave, I. F. Purcell, G. M. Rodriguez, L. Strauss, F. J. Bolanos, R. Carvajalino, E. A. Garcia, J. P. M. Girardey, A. A. Houvenaeghel, G. V. Lassally, J. M. Silva, N. E. Trompiz, A. J. Villegas. VARSITY BASKETBALL: C. S. Buzard, V. M. Cohen, D. A. Dufault, J. V. Jeffries, P. C. Mathes, J. L. Williams, M. R. Burkes, M. C. Engelmann, A. R. King, J. S. Mellon, R. F. Moreland, J. N. Piatt, W. A. Wood Manage0 , B. E. Hamil- ton, A. P. Hendricks, A. A. Gustafson, A. J. Cohn. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: F- L. Adair, R. L. Bailey, W. E. Belford, L. D. Bishop, 8. D. Bowles, C. M. Castellon, M. R. Gulmi, F. J. Herpok, D. C. Meyer, H. D. Miller, J. L. Morris, R. N. Mulwee, R. L. Phillips, J. C. Rule, I. M. F. Taylor, T. R. Turnbull, S. B. Weinstein, J. F. Byrn6s, R. M. Engel, E. R. Cournow, S. J. Feiffer, R. M. LaForte, H. E. McDonald, R. C. Orth. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: R. W. Brokaw, R. B. Cumbie, R. G. Hamilton, W. H. Isaacson, R. C. Mellon, C. E. Nord- strom, R. W. Parker, J. R. Storey, G. B. Wright, K. G. Adams, W. J. Bozzo, M. E. Celendano, A. Fernandez, G. D. Harris, T. E. Newton, R. P. Potekhen, J. E. Rivera, J. L. Sanjurio, M. F. Vogt, C. F. Watson. . VARSITY GYMNASTICS: C. J. Dimond, W. W. Hagennann, J. P. Hernon, W. G. Kohler Manage1j , J. K. Lagardc, S. I. LaGarde, W. C. McGee, N. E. Nichols, T. M. Shellhamer, S. S. Gache, F. M. Hay, S. M. Kennard, J. C. Stevens, J. Villegas, I. Bunin, V. L. Mason. VARSITY WRESTLING: B. J. Bailey, R. L. Clement, R. S. Gillette, E. J. Gold, D. S. Greenberg, E. Martinez, R. G. Roberts, J. R. Spiczak, C. N. Tingler, R. R. Tucker, L. C. Weast, T. L. Wilson, J. F. Eames, C. R. Crutchfield, G. E. Hoyt, R. L. Tindol, L. W. Clark, J. L. Flowers, R. L. Horo- witz, A. J. Littman, J. C. Perry, J. L. Rodriquez, J. R. Taylor, N. E. Trompiz, A. L. Wagner, J. Waltman. VARSITY SWIMMING: W. P. Brady, M. A. Cohen, L. B. Cohen, R. E. Dorrell, L. H. Murray, G. J. Martin, L. E. Bookhultz Manage10, O. W. Gilbert, J. A. Hopson, R. B. Montalvo, E. J. Mirmelli, W. C. Mercer, D. W. Merrill, T. T. Roscoe, W. E. Tobin, K. A. Barra, N. P. Blake, R. A. Griffin, W. Fusselman. ' RIFLE TEAM: J. A. Crespo, A. D. Gillespie, M. H. Lynch, R. D-. Sauls, C. P. Sellers, R. D. Belford, T. G. Hill, J. S. Hine, G. 0. Jackson, J. A. Jamack, H. B. Osgood, W. D. Prajn, G. S. Rommel, R. L. Steinberg, J. M. Sullivan. GOLF SQUAD: B. F. Berman, D. L. Brown, M. R. Burkes, D. J. Chernoff, J. W. Crews, R. L. Floyd, T. R. Ford, E. B. Kaufman, J. L. Miller, M. W. Payne, R. L. Tindol, B. E. Vernice. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD: W. E. Belford, D. F. BoggS, S. D. Bowles, C. M. Castellon, V. M. Cohen, C. A. Colley, L. F. Daboll, J. H. Gipson, M. R. Gulmi, R. H. Hardy, A. H. Key, R. M. LaForte, R. G. Looney, J. S. Mellon, R. F. More- land, S. T. Olivero, I. F. Purcell, M. E. Romeu, L. M. Shaw, L. Strauss, J. M. F. Taylor, R. E. Tucker, T. R. Tumbull, D. G. Walker, S. B. Weinstein, G. C. White. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD: H. E. Beard, B. F. Barman, T. M. Blake, R. L. Brown, M. R. Burkes, C. S. Buzard. W'. P. Bynum, J. E. Daniels, D. A. Fellinger, T. R. Ford, E. F. Freeman, M. J. Hall, F. G. Hayden, J. N. Houck, E. W. Lucas. P. C. Mathes, W. O. Olivero, XV. E. Osbournpj. W. Piatt. M. R. Prater, J. W. Prejean, D. S. Richards, E. D. Robinson. G. F. Siefferman, R. G. Smith, J. C. Stevens, V. Sturz. J. K- 'Ward, M7. H. XNhite, J. W. Williams. TENNIS SQUAD: G. C. Cornell. L. F. Daboll. B. E. Hamil- 1ton, T. M. O B1 ien, G. H. Paul. R. W. Sawyer. E. E. White- 1mm. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD: A. E. Alba, B. C. Bell, 1. Canino, M. E. Celendano, S. B. Chum, N. Dumas. I. Figueroa. P. L. Hogan, J. A. Hernandez, G. XV. Kimball, G. A. Lange. E. Lopez, R. C. Mellon, R. W'. Parker. lack A. Reid, R. H. Rojas, L. F. Surillo, G. B. Wright. FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD: 1.. V. Boer, D. F. Brandt. R. S. Brown, R. M. Christopher. 1. C. ConuollV, S. C. kam'. R. B. Cumhic, W. D. Durmncv, V'. T. Guticnw, T. R Hand- lcy, C. A. Hardin, W. H. Isaacson, D. H van, 8 M Kmnmrd. C. E. Nordstmm, A. 1.. 1 .llvmosn'u, C, T. ShirlPV. NI F- Spaulding, M. F. Vugt, V K. Ymtman. .V . V shag ..H.3.1. :1... 1H .HwHHHHH H..- S E I T I V I T C A HORTON SOCIETY OFFICERS R. W. STRIBLING H. R. SHANKEY J. M. BANDY H. F. SNIDER . MEMBERS . . . . President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer . .Sergeant-at-Arms . J. Bisso . W. Borman . B. Bowden . A. Cervantes . E. Clower S. S. Mack J. j Reed J. M. Roy R. MT. Sawyer J. M. Sullivan J. C. Talarico M. P. Ten'y M7. S. Van Nostrand 7 7 . J. Fellinger FACLLTX MEMBERS , R. Ford Comx'tt. J. L. BFAHZR COLONEL JAMES K. MOONEY FACULTY ADVISER COLONEL E. J. CURTIS The Horton Society was established in 1940 to further the principles of honor. courtesy, kindness, integn'ty, and char- acter. Named for the late Colonel O. R. Horton, longtime Su- perintendent and Commandant of RIVERSIDE, the Society is composed of the 25 boys who are selected by the Faculty and Corps as best representing the Society's principles. With the support and co-operation of the Corps, the Hor- ton Society has for years done its sincere best to create at RIVERSIDE an atmosphere which will make a Cadetis 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 Fatulty then sereens all nominees, adding candidates of its own nomination. CAPTAIN JOHN TRICE . K. Lagarde . W. Lucas . L. Machover G. C. XVhite The Corps then names by popular vote one-half of the candidates nominated by the Horton Society and Faculty. Membership requires at least a yearis attendance at RIVER- SIDE, 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 autilahle at RIV- ERSIDE zmd cadets are proud to assist in currving on such duties of the Horton Society as acquaintingy new cadets with RIVERSIDE and its principles. and in furthering good tel- lowship in the Corps at all times. HKeep your heads up and your feet on the gmtmd was the almost daily :tthitte of Colonel Hutton and is the .tppto- prizite slogan for the fumed Society whirh is ;1 Vital and pet'- petual memorial to him. J. XV. W'illiams til TT'YTZ'VW ?23 lthUH tIHl'RT Chairman I'z'rc- Chairm an S ecretary . '1 mar ,3: W I H273. t t . . . . . . . .Band I i t H .t . . , . . . Spanish-Speaking . I w twiwill NunalfSA. Farulty A dviser TLE Hrvr . V t ' :Ejrnd: , , h It , ' D t I VM ' lw might of the A'xcademy within twenty-four hours of the ; tam; f t 1' ,z -, L t h t ; he ' V th'v' Hf m'th mcctlng. . d smfi '5 i t - . t t t h ' Rnhmrlx mlm of order govern the conduct 9f meetlngs an 'T'Thn 6p V 9' ' ' v - t . ' H ' t r: . 1m mhvu of the Honor Court render deCISlong baged upon morjfrl! h ' . V! . I ' , f? . r t hlvme presented, governed by their consaentlous con- :- ftJTThr-z-V-tc'rjxjr: '7 ' , ' ' t ' mh mlmn nf all of the facts. . . b - : '5 MH 'e r'r.- ' r . t t - I! tnth-lx' htHIOYCd by CICCtlon t0 mEInberShlp are C :1 lify the honor standards diren QC , t ' t' t h . . t,- M I ' t - 1 -. . t! m be lhmc who clearly exemp . e Honor System 18 held ert Eminirgr ,1 . , . A 7 .H w! It i, lhm ka to maintain, and th h ek to '; T'rJH r ,e h t - - 1,. nit Irri ttxlCCln hV the Honor qulrt membfrihgczlfft W111 ; Wrnpa-n- Cry ,I . . . , q. 11 MI all who mmc under the lnHuence 0' E 1th,. 1 arr ,4 . . i .. awn . - ' K; 6sz v: ' , V h V ' ' ' - e t . t I II it the nmlm of the Court and a symb01 Of 1ts Villewegleril: . thaw: t , ' ' ' h 1. .ih MUM Hm mmm men escapehgigpghirizhocent mg: an ' 4, ' WW I'H'HYM'HZKH for an offense, than to p h ,. t ,,e , V , ' RHIII HIIIJIIIX. h w Jim CADET COUNCIL L. D. Bishop J. Eskenazi E. J. Bisso H. F. Snider C. A. Cervantes R. W. Stribling M. C. Engelmann W. S. Van Nostrand The Cadet Council was revived in February, 1959, with election of the eight cadets named above as representatives of the corps, to meet weekly in an advisory capacity with the President. THE RIVERSIDER J. M. BANDY, Editor H. W. Borman J. . ' R. W. Striblink J. C. Davis . . McDonald W. G. Kohler C. J. Dimond . . Mandt D. F. Taylor R. R. Laing . Roscoe M. P. Terry J. W. Williams COL. L. E. ALLEN, Faculty Adviser nwx WWMW w , J l y x 1W SOLQ CORNET J. R. 12111011 A. X. Russo . K.111f1n;m A. F. Whilchurst . H. Prater 1 F1 m SECOND CORNET V. D. Comms V. Stun SOLO CLARINET J. B. Graham C. P. 5611613 G. B. Wright l J. C. Eversoll TRUMPETS ; J. R. Patton A. A. Russo E. Kaufman E. H. Prater SAXOPHONES J. B. Graham C. P. Sellers SECOND CLARINET J. F. Stuckcy 'l'. V. Van Hyning FRENCH HORNS L. A. LCC B. 1i. chicc E. Lopez TENOR SAXOPHONE C. D. Bassctt ALTO SAXOPHONE A. J. Colm BARITONES G. W. Kimball M. C. Kimball CONCERT BAND TROMBONIES B. R. Vaughn S. M. Keen K. W. Shows P. M. Yoe FLUTES J. S. Hine W. H. Johnson CAPTAIN JAMES S. FARROW, Director DANCE ORCHESTRA G. B. Wright K. L. Mitchell J. C. Eversoll TROMBONES B. R. Vaughn S. M. Keen K. W. Shows BASS W. V. Watters TYMPANI BASSES B. F. Turner W. V. Watters M. R. Mathis BELLS D. H. Keen W. B. Carroll GUITAR W. J. Medlin DRUMS B. F. Turner PIANO MANAGERS: R. O. Farrow andiL. A. Lee CAPTAIN JAMES S. FARROW, Dzrector C. B. Bowden W. B. Carroll DRUMS 6NARB M. C. Engelmann R. I. Conrad DRUM mASS . W. J. Medlin CYMBALS R. C. Mellon 4 d J J. B. Andrew F . J. Babiarz H. W. Bennett W. H. Bittorf J. B. Blackstock J. F. Byrnes S. C. Coskey C. J. Dimond MAJOR N. M. SHEETS, Director Director: CAPTAIN ROBERT CREED Accompanist: W. B. CARROLL xwwxww WW ; x x x x ;; x xxxxxwe : xx 9 m wawvxw N va DRAMATIC CLUB D. H. Kubly A. O. McElheny F. L. Machover J. E. Eichorn W. A. Gaquerel J. S. Hagler L. J. Hembree H. J. Henderson W. H. Isaacson G. L. Kaufman W. G. Kohler . B. Bern 7. 0. Berry FENORS C. C . Brewer . G. Dozier . T. Marks . K. Moss J. C. Perry R R. S. Grabell P T E. A. Rooney R. S. Smith R G C A . G. Maxcy . R. Moreau . R. G. Pechin . . ' C . A. Rojas . A. Russo . . Y. Stephenson R. B. XVallace E. G. U'einrich GLEE CLUB BARITONES H. A. Arostegui J. R. Barnes XV. W. Gordon K. C. King D. H. Kubly D. J. Lang D. H. Mandt H. 0. Meyer D. H. Reichelt T. T. Roscoc A. J- Villegas T. L. H'olf .ALLMINI SONS AND GRANDSONS m: ZW wmmn x w .5,5M-w4 ' ' $x z DEBATERS M. P. TERRY, Chairman, J. A. Rossuck, V icc-Chairman N. P. Blake D. S. Greenberg C. W. Butler M. W. Payne A. J. Cohn J Siervo V. D. Comras C. Skidmore W. Fusselman W. W. Stirling A. Gamez M. R. Tmssell H. C. Cornell A. J. Zimberg MAJOR STONE, Faculty Director RIVERSIDE BROTHERS GROUP THAT 34TH STAR! The BAYONET regrets that press time is too early for the 1959 in- spection, takes pride in presenting the successful 1958 edition. 9 9 .. 9 9' 9 t , . . Leff-dl'nspecfo-rs view the! Review. Righf-AR'ifle Inspection. .9 by 9 xxxxxxxw Below-Rtif'le Inspection C-lose-up. Below-The Corps Passes in Review. Xx; $ t . h K Qt 9v N t. k 1N $N rut ?u 9 . 3 , V L. swat; nn'nucu MHz 1 w x A 1958 HV IC NT Spring dance King and Queen Ale Named Smorgosboc d. The Maestro Hmm It Up Saber Dance by the Homm Socicfy' Close of a SIIHiant PmTy. ,xwm Tw-W ' Kmxm. .9. ix Girls-and Food, 100 X Wm WW22ZWW 22 ' 2 WW??? ' ' 2W 17 j WWW22W , WWWWwW WW2W2WZW . 2 2 .2 '22 WWWWW - ,rka? M W 2 . , WWWMW .gJM'IIIf', 2 , , 2 lym IV, fl! 21 272 , , ' , WMWW 2W,;W . WWW 5g 2 VIII MWXIII . l ' '4 227141va, , BRENAU-RIVERSIDE RECEPTION ENTRANCE-Girls arrive, paired with new boys, and old boys Who are assisting seek to make an impres- sion, pick up a name and address. Lt. Col. S'hankey heads up the receiving line- skbx 2 x xxxg 2 Beverages, tony and No Cover Charge! INSPECTION FALL 1958 LeH' Officers Cenfer. Commendd'rory Remarks Wrap It Up! Colonel East meets fhe Cadet omcers. 9 n FII. e .n B e h f n .H O S d a 6 IL 9 n N .n f 5 Im C 1 WW x WWW ,: WWW ff; ving Line Rece STAGE THE FIRST DANCE the The e '5 TVesd' Ha xexSxWxXxxvx. $ exx x W W Q xx $ xxxxxxxww W W xx W .W .WgMWXXKxWx W . XXXK xxxxwx x W $x$ .x$W WW X9 xW S W .XEXXW x c xxx x W .u, nib; ' w n: - .. VJ . ...1' J!QAA2V415.71.124.VA.MFM Marksmanship Demonstra1ion $$$CX Tavlarico Looks F'ierce, Reed is Camouflaged, and Fusselman calm under Rifle Flire. Riflemen continue their affack Sergeant Sheuerman suggests an easier way. CQC D99 DANCE Arrival and Welcome. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY THEME Music Makers. 4,0 ya, Conversation Among Friends. 9 xix P'obnblx fhe onh dance coxeloge xou H me: see withow o sungie dance syene Am'hoxs 0H fhe Ing!edteuh n'e showmg fdyfor 6;! w. V Vhi $, I: g w Aniyes and wnth n! that qnm wqp Hm. .HO Pits Rebel anew 09mm? hmkep Right , g Opposing Staffs Agree on Convenrions of War. V , I Below Opposing Armies Baffle and Disregard Agread upon Conventions! MISCELLANY - Gfld Coaches x:- Glee Club 0? Christmas Service Nice to soc ?ho '8mu fo!in' rinM cvon if it's iun for o Fusilier Drilll The North Wing of Lanier Hall looks forward with relish to its Thanksgiving Parfy. Uha? un- carved bird is number 2, and if was a rib cage at the end of the eveningD JANFAm 7, FIRE lMilFW'HIICVr TAKES OVER , , . Hook and ludJeu Muck uf wmk NWx-jx - x Ef$x XXX x x wvgw , X; Geheral and City Omcials, AdiOn xxmm HALL PARTY Two halls enioy the General's hospitality for their good records. , . , LJ! Al'm 15cmnc: aces 'x.:' HchH .w I: ?cJ D zicvwe wKES'I'I .IM; pHNICID rum l. m: n 'rms x Ia m Our unqlo ianh xhnf uscho! hum 1h. hoziddx gduIPnu Jr Mlhn lof'onon und Potokhon. COL CURTIS Hard fo view so many fac- ulty emcers without some commenf. COL. BEAVER lVl JSILI I RS DANCE LLOSES THE WINTER SEASON X xxx W V g; kaxxkqu x X; X V w 711. RANGER In the wild mountains of Norfh Georgia, picked Ranger troops stage a convinding demonstration of ambush tactics . . . Rangers swing by on the double and out of sight take up ambushed positions . . . Column of vehicles moves in unsus- Aftack is under way. . . . Drivers killed after brief defense . . . Smoke clears after ambushers rush on after Their successful and de- structive attack. m:nmwm xru n rhe qutenunf eudumx $U ihe xnhltx whH Comes : 9 ? guex ho Nunqp. . . wl Next came a dam ufmhon of the me of In mountain kllnblllg V xxx X X Xxx xx x XX; Sergeanf Murphy proves star of the show on his rope descenf from fhe clig and in stream crossin wa KN $ ,9 4 r?! '11 , I110! 44; wmmxw Rescue work on 'rhe cliHside . . . Handling of wounded . . . Gl-R-RwR-R! , . A V . 11' , M W w3;.1:s.t-uh I , GRADES-GOOD AND BAD The Registrar says You the record, I only post write it II EARLY Be ARRIVALS ARE BRIEFED Kind to Sucker Week Faculty members also enioy the Brenuu party. HORTON SONNY INITIAI ION Plesident Slnblmg ' mange Cadets get names, addresses, phone numbers-also enioy Bra nau party! FROM 1958 Ralph White, Discus Record for Mid-Soufh, Baylor and Miami Relays; Richards, Rob- inson, Morris, Sfalnaker, Mid- Soufh Mile Relay Champions; Spence, Team Captain; Coach Paxton. BUT WE DID GET TIRED OF IT THIS YEAR, DESPITE THE CHANGES OF SNOW . . . OUR FAVORITE VIEW xx . OK 3, x xx XK x AND FOREGROUND POPULATION xx xmx b v mmx ,. AHXUAMWL- g. W, .3111! i . :3 3989. $3 1 L xx A. . $1.;.nSixizNAisa FRIENDS FROM THE KITCHEN MOVE INTO PICTURES, TOO! URES-HERE'S WHAT READY FOR THEMI TT CE HG F om GB WK KA AT. W. SH - STRIBLING LOOKS OVER A COUNTERPART COLONEL :1 k .m, .E.H.. gga. 5 SE -COMPLETE TO MERCHUROCHROME AND SPEAKING OF SNOW .5235: .., , y , . ., ., ,t ,H XXXXXXV w CK? waxxNX V Qx w Xxx w ka x NxNxX v5x : 77 7 7 777 ANOTHER AFT-ERMATH THREATENS H T A M R E T F A A m R O .L F c ! 1n sonal MAEECHEE9? The Maeechee comes on little cat feet ishes to rema s for per RAN 19 7 looking over cards and dice, 66THE On silent haunches And then burns on. The author w anonymou easons It sits I Livangzdd, yahmxvvg PICTURER PICTURED DEAR JOHN VALENTI NE C; a m 7 WW I WHeiJ STm'p ALL Bu TT3 1 9f; ' ' s :l I VP in 'XII Wm M v41 r9 I A Weather: Strong winds t'hoti daily from the rostrum. Bang Bull A PU PUBLICATION Price: $1494.00 by subscription only. ' tNext year $1590 FLORIDA DIARY Dear Diary, This school was all they said it was. When I arrived here I could tell I was in for some high society because at the station they had a special bus. to take us out to school and a man in khaki who looked like a bell boy directing us to the bus and helping us with our bags. Out at school they took me to the most fabulous department store you ever saw; a place called the Book Store. There they gave me some real good bargains on clothes and told me I was now a cadet. Just think, me, a cadet, oh boy! They then showed me to my suite, just like a hotel; beds, hot and cold water and all the other luxuries. My roommates told me that they had decided to make me room orderly and permanently in charge of shining shoes. I knew right then I was on my way up; I was overjoyed. The next day I was told that I was in charge of cannon duty. Me, a big job like guarding the cannon, I was so happy I could cryl As time went by my name appeared on the Bull Ring Honor Roll. My first big award! I knew right then that Mom and Dad were really going to be proud of me. All these honors, wow! For the rest of the term I decided to give the other fell-erSI a chance so I didn,t try all out to win the rest of the honors. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you. We have some of the most wonderful places here at school. Therels a great dryclean- ing place here called llShortyisP He does a wonderful job on clothes but I don,t see how he stays in business because he runs on a credit basis. All you do is. sign a piece of paper to have your clothes done. Then there is the barber shop. They really are great, and experienced too, be- cause it only takes them a few seconds; to cut hair. They run on a credit basis too. Just sign your name. I musvnit forget the Grill Room. Thatis where I met all my friends. When I go there everybody comes up to me and speaks nicely and ask me to lend them some money. What a swell bunch of guys! They really like me. They said that the time would pass by fast. Well, first term went by slow but that Fla. term went by like WILD FIRE. Before I knew it I was back in Ca. The weather was terrible but that sure didn't stop me from making those honors be- cause that hrst week back I made my fif- teenth appearance on the Bull Ring Hon- or Roll. Oh how happy I was. I knew I was way ahead of the other fellers; I wanted to give the others a chance but I just couldnlt help it. PLANS DISCUSSED till now thatis all Ilve done and thatis all that has happened in school except those officers got new white dress coats but I,m not worried because with all my accomplishments PM have one next year. Oh Diary, I'm so pleased with all that has happened to me, I hate to stop tell- ing you about it all but 111 tell you more later. Cadet Ted P. S. Next week is my 20th appearance on the B. R. Honor Roll. WEATHER BULLETIN Temperature High-95o Low-QOO Humidity--99t7O Fair, southerly winds. Uniform for town: Reefers, English cut, raincoats, garrison caps, Georgia service pants, overshoes, sweat suits, fatigues, and a T-shirt. TOP TUNES ' Yakety Yak-Gen. Beaver Tom Dooley-Guess who? Show Me The Way-LUCol. Beaver Peter Gunn-Lt. Charlton The Big Bopper-Maj. Lee The All American Boy-Lt. King Save My Soulw-The Discipline Committee Donlt Take Your Guns To Town- Capt. Tucker Ilm Bad-Capt. McGeachie AN INVITATION TO YOU YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO AN- ALL-DAY SOCIAL AND HIKE. FORMAL FATIGUE IVEAR WILL BE EXPECTED. YOUR ATTENDANCE IVILL BE LOOKED FOR WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM. PLEASE CHECK BIE-LOW OR OTHER- WISE INFORM US! OF YOUR PLANS. YOU R HOST, COL. E. c. tYOU BURN 'EM, WE LEARN ,EMy MAY WILL COME 1:1 H-l El PLAN TO DESERT 1:1 Signed .............................................................. Plans for Florida in 1959-60 have re- ceived some attention from the Corps, with the result that General Beaver has received several novel suggestions. The Daily Bull understands that Strib- ling in a recent Cadet Council meeting pointed out that there are numerous fine and unprotected motel properties along the beach, which might easily fall to at Riverside attack. I-Iis view is. that this is an excellent opportunity for the Cadet Corps to put into practice some of the military and tactical lessons learned in the R.O.T.C. course. He points out that we might well prefer one of the hotel properties, such as the Hollywood Beach Hotel, and feels confident that the Corps could readily envelop and take over any such property as might be desired. Eskenzai, a member of the same Cadet advisory body, wanted to know just how anybody got the idea there was a beach at Hollywood. He says he didnt see it this year, but would suggest that if there is really a beach the cadets be housed in more primitive style by digging caves throughout the beach area. He thinks that some sandy hills could probably be located in that Vicinity that would lend themselves admirably to such simple ca- det architecture, and feels that a return to nature of this type should prove es- pecially helpful in developing self-re- liance, fine physiques, and good health. He points out as a clincher that it would no longer be necessary to go over the hill , but that the resourceful cadet could dig his way out and go iithrough the hillll in time of emergency or personal desire. Other suggestions include rockebtype lodgings for speedy travel back and forth to Georgia, while still another Cadet Council member favors helicopter-sup- ported abodes as a truer expression of the Air Age and a surer way of avoiding going into orbit. General Beaver is non-committal thus far on these various new possibilities, but indicates that he hopes to have quartels of some type available for 1959-60 occu- pancy. NEW CADET NAME SUGGESTED Change-over from Battalion onganiza- tion to that of a Battle Group places the Athletic Department in the awkward po sition of obsolete terminologV for the Vaisity Football Team. known for Veins as the ttBluc Battalion . ' The. Blue. Battle Group just doesn't have quite the same zip us the old name. and sounds more like :1 mood than a color. Some of this Venr's mdets arc wow dering' if the Snmke-Fatem might not he :1 more appropriate name for this ath- letic team. l t I , l x x l l i-CWJC 555i Cadet FRID' ting btlt ms SANS! ntmmo COMPANY h i h illl Mllih t't x' illil Settltst lithium t l WC t t ux l '. ltlihu PUPHLH lvlttllttl it! Ill kl 9130! .llllW' h. ,tttttt'tttttul ltttl .t s t. x h ' e H L hitELlCiils tit tltts lutiitthtt Ihtlttitttk l i v?nlnt if Pll'llttllJl .ttltWJl iv titttx mtnhtt 13 it t t . , S 3 1U hi tthltl Unlttlh taut i m .ttltltttnn tn .4: littkltl- l3. t he new 1 .tmc N th 16 n nth tl i . 'xltem holtlmtt tx Pt- mt -p tvpmts .tltpmh lmlll'mtwl Hun! fat'ort c 'h 1 design at multiple tltutu' tt-tmttx, Mt l stthertlvlttxt- mmlvl tuttm mun retixes xshtth HLH ti. in unllhllldllUH IU .hltl titlllhlv NI llll'ltt or . . e i he total of thc t'ttlmll tltlt tttl IThe singlC-ttvptnt txlw h It lltv Hllt' 3 lleamindlwhith tttmttJNx tmm m MW 1 e; h it . r, ne report tor .tll ntlcmm i ,a sal . . l . . l tet 'tt .tllt-ts s .t ttkeh The multiplt-t tutu tt 5 fsaaiont 0f ehtdtc tttntt stutnt ttstthx tr 1011s 'llld th lACPUlHllK UHH Fl lltlt'tls Ullh F0 check the .tppt'optmtc Itttv m mum? his report. tqmtltttg uthttt tn Hull .l tilHltt p! and bered P . lletl xtttglt 1.x. wbxjgf THE MODEL CADET IN The pretixetxpc tvpott ix tut tltv vn ATLANTA thttsiast who newt illltlx .t, umplv tvtN'H llt-tr we will attempt to describe :1 Sat enough. but must mid to It lltlUHx'h NW 1mm Ht Nthtnta with a model cadet of mti;etltltlll1917l15 pl l. i. 3 etltkll Ultl RNA 1110 Ulllcl llilCS t0 CX- The Sadist Kotnpam putntx nttt th.tt it-mplth .l pct'tt-t't snltlicr whenever he all are heartilv entlnm-tl tn Rnt-txttlv tunes the tatnptts. A day in Atlanta may staff membets who ate seeking to .ult! tn ; mumt ml the lullmving: a hearty break- their own comfort and tmut-mctur m 1v LN .tttt-r uttiml by bus with the cadet porting, while adding tn the mm and i tmng nnh the host table manners, a tn'p tribulations of the reported Gulch: :IU thv lihtun fur some t'claxful reading, llCrime never pays. but printing rrpmt 3 living txtt'ct'ul In use unly perfect; posture, forms does is the motto of this sut'tms- 1 ;t mum! of the department stores to buy ful organization. which is nnw truth to .trtit'lm, and :1 mum! 0f the movies, being announce a super-tieluxc report futm ; tgtrvt'nl tn iN' tinut'tcnus at all times. This bearing the reporting nthccrk signature. is what the mtlct may do on a leave to in addition to imprinted tunic, title. and I thgmmi But, of course, ah, sometimes he rank, thus saxing even the trouble nt'lx-lips just .1 little but just a little bit signing these convenient forms. Lmiml vmt, atul . . . M s B SHIPPING co. Florida Service Temporarily Elimina'red. bui' in FuII-Time Opera'rion in Gainesville. Georgia We Ship AnyWhereu Personalized Chicken Paper One Thousand Reports as Easy as One Feafuring: ll Imprinfed Name Zl lmprinfed Favorite Reporf 3i lmprinied Mul+i-Choice Repor+s 4, Imprinfed Signafure Endorsed by Faculty and Cadets SADIS'I' PRINTING CO. Chickenfown Chicken Counfy Georgia REAL ESTATE NEws Considerable real estate activity is ex- pected in the Florida market with the Maginnis Motel reverting in 1959-60 to the original management. Rumor has 'it that Captain Maginnis, who will again take over this. valuable property, is figuring on better business than ever, with his major competitor in the circle out of the running. Further rumor is to the effect that he will install double triple-deckers to take care of the increased demand. BAYONET CALENDAR Sep tember- 13-New boys arrive and receive uuni- forms, information, and advice. 14-Old boys arrive and first order is read. Hearts gladden or bleed! 25-F00tba11: RMA 33, Blue Ridge 7. October- lOe-RMA loses first game in seven years on home field: RMA 12, Russell 35. ll-New boys get first taste of rifle in- spection with arms. Oh joy! 12-Firs:t parade. Again, 0h joy! 15-C1ancy arrives from Orlando to take 731 pictures. What a sturdy camera! 20-24-Capt. Tucker and friend try to track down ilMoonlight Gam- blers . 24-Football: RMA 7, SMA 41. 25-A 8c B Companies sponsor dance in gym. it '11. mg: 4: - . ',I:. 1,??? hi A .Eas'w. .V 151'? u 'H- et t.. .4 CALENDAR - Continued 26-Fusiliers put on first demonstra- tion. Bl-EHiciencies posted! November- lsFootball: RMA 0, Darlington 28. 7- 9-Free week-endl A lot of people go on leave-legally and illegally. ll-Airline representatives come to school-a sure harbinger of Christ- mas. 12-13-C1ancy returns to display his pic- tures. l2-Town girls express RMA and raw milk. lS-Surprise order-one officer goes un- der! lQ-Academic inspectors check faculty. opinion of 20-Government Inspectors make infor- mal inspection of us. 22-Riverside cadets head to woods to put out brush fire. C 8c D Compa- nies sponsor dance in mess hall. Double Diamond's on Bull Ring! 23-Fusilier try-outs for six. 27s-Thanksgiving parties break out in Lanier. 29-Riverside suffers 280 weathers lowest so far this fall. December- 2-Swimming: RMA 50, Marist 36. 4-Big murder in E Company-mass cot sacrificed. Roy quite perturbed. Another promotion order. 9-First day of preliminary squad competition. D Guidon bearer makes spectacular skiing demon- stration at drill. 11-Snowstorm hits Riverside. Corps goes crazy as snowball fights take up recess and periods between classes. Cadet Colonel suffers! 12-Swimming: Riverside 30, West- minster 52. 13-Last rifle inspection. 14-Battle Group snowball light. For- mal handling of an informal ac- tivity. Capt. Trice made member of Horton Society. Congratulations. l5-16-17-EXAMS AND HOME FOR VA- CATIONIH SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF J. O. FRAPP MISSING IN ACTION SINCE MAY 25, I958 THIIIS MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTED BY A FACULTY FRIEND January-s 4-Cadets return to Riverside in Hol- lywood to recuperate from Christ- mas vacation! 5-Riverside extends a warm welcome to cadets! 7-We return to Gaines-ville! lO-ll-Riverside gets set up for five long Georgia months. 14-Another lire? This time East Bar- racks. Newspapers and radio give big build-up to a minor blaze. 2l-PFC order published and two more offlcers go under. 22-McAlpine pulls through for North Barracks-False Alarmll 23- E Company puts in extra time at athletics. 25-Ann'ex bathroom meets a disaster. North Barracks cooperates on ice cream racket. 26-McCann meets fate 0n athletic field-swimming team witnesses. 27eAnother order-More PFCS. 28-Capt. Dooley's Dewey decimal Classes prove a riot. 29: A Company officers in hot water. 31-E1Eciencies again! February- 8aSteaks for supper!!! What a shock! And how nice! 9-E1iiciency awards presented and re- duction order read. Riverside goes waterless for 12 hours sswimming pool saves the days . l3-Major Strader gives excellent speech on Lincoln. Capt. Paxton fools small study hall by having fuses. l4-Valentime Dance sponsored by E-F Companies. Live valentines too! 17-Battle group and unit pictures taken. 19-Trip to Ranger Station enjoyed by 150 cadets, the Military, Staff, Colonel Beaver, and Colonel Mooney. 21-Double D in danger again. 22-Senior class oflicers named. Big dispute as to whether or not pa- rade. 28-Saturday school-ugh. Marchs 7-Fusiliexs Dance. l4-College Boards. 18-19-20-Examssanother term behind us. 20-Half school takes off -free m week-end. Aprils 20-21-6. 1. May- 28-29-30-Exams again. 31-Fina11y! Pomp and Circumstance!!! Eager, aleri Cadet of drill, or what's an M1 for? 1.. I 17' iii .1 H 5'. ii? i i ,-, r; m2! 0! . H! W! gdlute RIVERSIDE CORPS OF CADETS Fur mm a crntury Rccd's have tailored uniforms for distinguished military men and leading military schmls. W'c are proud and honored to be your Official Uniform Suppliers Wiga H DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. America's OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers, Uniforms of Fine Quality, Founded 1824 :58 A -.:.4 14:91: Xu. . r ..;5;T?;.l5$gitu9ir.k-flaig GREETI N GS TO RIVERSIDE BOYS THE All Over the World i CITIZENS BANK From One of Our Group RALPH B. HOSCH GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Valedictorian of Your First Graduating Class MEMBER 7 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HOSCH BROS. CO. WHOLESALE GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Congratulations . . . and best Wishes to all graduates and other Riverside cadets. WILSON 8 CO., INC. GENERAL OFFICES 0 CHICAGO VUXIPHMICNTS EXCELSIOR-AMERICAN LAUNDRY, INC. HI Picdmnnt :Xx'cq N. 1'3. Atlanta, Georgia Good luck BLUE BATTALION COMPLIMENTS Our Bar 751er To Earl: Of You of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0' GA'NESV'HE J. c. PENNEY co. G-H-VESVILLE GFORCH ' 4 , . GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Jlember Federal Drposit lnmnmte Corporation THE NEW! HARVEY BREEDING'S DRIVE IN DRUG STORE! SOUTH FEDERAL at AWILEY STREET Hollywood, Florida CRESCENT ICE CREAM Compliments GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA of Q GEO. W. MOORE AND SONS, INC. Eskimo Pies Hunkies AllPopularFlavors ' coal and Coke . Gainesville, Georgia Compliments of the IMPERIAL PHARMACY RIVERSIDE'S GEORGIA HEADQUARTERS GAINESVILLE GEORGIA 7 35,.2 1 ,6. .M..--.;L,-J.n--,r . - , 8' 4; ...4 -uW z ASK FOR W$N5ET SPOR T; W! STYLED BY X N: ATLANTA, GEORGIAX Manufactured by Marcus Loeb 8; Co., Inc., Atlanta, Georgia SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS They are made better. YOUR HOTEL When you shop . . . look for Colonial Stores' CS Rooster . . . I In Gainesville It,s a sure sign of savings. A New, Completely Modern, Fire Proof Hotel with Delightful Rooms, Lovely Lob- by and Lounges, Excellent Coffee Shop and Banquet Facilities Air Conditioned. Modest Prices in Every Department DIXIE HUNT HOTEL Colonial Stores Congratulations on Your Graduation and Success for Your Future GEORGIA GAS COMPANY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Gas service Is Economical for the Seven Bi g Jobs COMPLIMENTS 0f HILL BROS. - STEPHENS, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND o Incineration 0 Clothes Drying COF F EE ROASTERS 0 Cooking 0 House Heating 0 Refrigeration 0 Water Heating . MIAMI WEST PALM BEACH o All-Year Air Condltioning COMPLIMENTS Deluxe Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners, Inc. of Illiamils M ost Progressiveu 341 N. W. 36th Street, Miami, Fla. Telephone PL 9-6661 ARMOUR 8: CO. 944 Brady Ave, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA THE PIEDMONT DRUG CO. Gainesvilleis Leading Drug Store 9 If You N eed Anything from a Drug Store V TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST SCHOOL 6 COLLEGE INFORMATION 0 AnyWhere in United States meeting individual needs. Established 46 years. Consultation by Appointment Catalogs and Individual Guidance-Col- leges, Junior Colleges, Preparatory, Mili- tary, Boarding and Children,s Schools. Write for F rec 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. COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON ELECTRIC co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES 400 Oak Street Phone LE 2-6236 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA THE BEST ANSWER TO ANY TEST . . . is Dependable Service HANOVER Regulation IWILITARY SHIRyTS-and other related Cotton Uni- form items-have a fine service record to offer in proof of this statement. HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND 6 , M... 6 ,M 6. .. WUL ,,6.-..,... . .m. 6.6 M; AU. unwy 6 H I IV Dairy Products, Inc. 623 South Main Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA LE 4-3306 LE 4-5258 e. COMPLIMENTS OF THE DIXIE DRUG co. Dixie-Hunt Corner GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 49. DAY, REYNOLDS AND lOUDERMILK, INC. Complete Insurance Service Box 434 GAINESVILLE, GA- COCHRAN'S GROCERY AA WESTERN MELATy, FROZEN FOODS SELF-SERVICE MEATS MACK INDUSTRIES, INC. A Complete Line of Building Materials 0 LUMBER o STEEL o TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE o CONCRETE BLOCK 0 CHATTAHOOCHEE BLOCKS o MARBLOX . o TRUSSES . - HARDWARE Phone LEnox 4-7011 ' PAINT 20th at Garfield GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Hollywood WA 2-6771 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 0f 0f The AVION The Restaurant COLLEGIATE AND GRILL GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Motor Court GAINCESVILLE, GEORGIA ma. 7.. 3 : ' wiwr ' CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS Since 1868 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. 9. Manufacturers of A Distinguished Line of 100W? VIRGIN WOOL UNIFORM FABRICS Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Used by Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets Riverside Military Academy PARIS-DUNLAP CARTER GROCERY HARDWARE CO. CO Inc. , SVILLE GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINE , Compliments Compliments COMPLIMENTS 0F PILGRIM-ESTES FURNITURE CO; The Home of Good Furniture Philco Radios and Television, Leather Luggage, Trunks and I Army Lockers 131-135 N. Bradford St. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA FRIERSON - McEVER COMPANY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA C93 Florsheim Shoes, Jarman Shoes, Interwoven and Holeproof Sox McGregor Sportswear Arrow S hirts and Underwear Hart, Schajfner 5i Marx Clothes Riverside Cadets and their Parents vAl'Ways Receive a Cordial Welcome EMPIRE PROVISION Wholesale Hotel and Restaurant SuppHes 1074 Northwest 22nd Street MIAMI 36, FLORIDA Telephone CR 4-2 6 8 8 SOUTHERN OVERALL COMPANY, INC. L. G. Pease, Pres. F. T. Schnell, V -Pres. Manufacturers of SOUTHERN BRAND PRODUCTS Coveralls Garments Work Shirts for Pants Working Men P. O. Box 427 Phone FA 3-2981 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 0 Attention Magazines Cigarettes Candies Soft Drinks Newspapers UNCLE JACK'S NEWS STAND Dial LE 2-1061 RELIABLE DRUGS WHATLEY'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS WALGREEN AGENCY Dial LE 2-6222 Gainesville, Ga. QUICK SERVICE SHOE REPAIRING You Are Always Welcome at NIVENS SHOE SHOP. JACKSON COURT Shoe laces and Polish of All Kinds GAINESVILLE, GA. NEXT TIME TRY CITY ICE CO. COAL-OII. APPLIANCES FROZEN FOODS-lOCKER-S GAI'NESVILLE, GA. 2 . UT; - 2 . QLr'u ..'C 2 L'ag Mg; 4,.., l. .. - -mmw-l 27v.';- V V' . fnnrm;M-Vzg;;g,vu.u3.x, . .- 2 , RANDALL FUEL CO., Inc. ATLANTA o CINCINNATI o DETROIT 1k Famous Goals in Southern FavorJJ KAY-JAY NU-GYM BLACK HAWK SCOTTY HARLAN YANCEY KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN GAIL BLUE JEAN RED GLOW i Yozfll feel at homey doing business with Randall TAXI Engraved Stationery BLACK 87 WHITE Letterheads, Envelopes, Cards Invitations CAB CO., INC. Announcements, Resolutions, Genuine Engraving 24 Hour Service SAMPLES SUBMITTED Radio Dispatched Cabs 7 J. P. STEVENS GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ENGRAVING COMPANY 110 Peachtree Street, N. VV. Phone LEnox 4-7377 JA 2-6870 ATLANTA Established I 8 6 5 J. W. BAYLY 8 SON, INC. Manufacturers of FINE MILITARY HEADWEAR for Military Schools l and CoHeges 1001-03 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of BUILDING MATERIALS . 4-3551 H25 5. Main St. Phone l-E Q COMPLIMENTS OF 'GAINESVILLE FLORISTS Q COMPLIMENTS OF . R. H. McEVER PACKING co. TALMO, GEORGIA Georgianna Motel 0 Restaurant SERVING ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAST $1.25 Steak: - Sea Food: - Chop: C omplete Dinner: and Breakfaxt OPEN 6:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. MOTEL RESTAURANT Phone LE 4-7361 Phone LE 4-7051 U. S. Highway N0. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Hulsey 2 Mi. So. Gainesville, Ga. Manager: Our Heartiest Thanks to Our ADVERTISERS! Since the Dawn of the Century WE HAVE SPECIAQIZED' IN THE PRODUCTION OF OUTSTANDING . COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL , YEARBOOKS v FOO T E 85 D AV I E S, I N C. ??WW. XMWTMWA . Jan! uMwuyml'uw w . ECEDAR7-1611 POST OFF: CE ch A g , 7 . ATT Ax-TA 24 GEORGIA 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. PHON N J'fVcE mg qums'yg gwug ;- -.i x m' rv- :v-ff . .r-..w.. ..., na' $3.? muwrW v . .,.V . - . .. 'Pu . .n amaza : :' f? ;. .3-::-.'.. .:.1; r 51.: 4 13m, W, W' w WXKQ. x .. L..A..,.;. . illulktkubu: .5: :1 I5? t: 4.