Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:
“
Caryn, w 14,5416 .4 $117,, 7 941 0x n7 WM 1X7 14 .. 2421i. ,. VOLUME FORTY-ONE Gainesville, Georgia Riverside Military Academy T OE mmN 10 C Y Lu TA B F OREWORD 64 A great French poet once wrote Where are the snows 0f yesteryeariw and we of the Staff have been wondering if he had in mind Riverside and North Georgia dur- ing the winter of 1960. We can,t come up to the poetic talents of Francois Villon, but we have striven with pen, typewriter, brush, and camera to translate the 1959-60 year into a collection of writings, photographs, drawings, and comments that will serve to keep alive the interesting experiences shared by the Corps elow moments, highlights, personalities, incidents, and events in connection with every phase of cadet activity. We hope that in doing so we have cap- tured something of the fine spirit that has made this one of the finest Corps in River- side,s history. U DEDNICATIO Warmth, interest, friendliness, unfailing eouirtesy, eihciency, firmness, and definite- ness are among the qualities s0 abundantly evident and so highly appreciated by us that we take pride in dedicating to their possessor, Captain Maurice O. Edmonds, U.S.A., this the forty-first volume of the Bayonet, With regret that Army orders take him from us at the end of this session, but with warmest appreciation of the three years that it has been our good fortune to have him here. t e . um wm-M'QQVMhm. 4 1 QTXFF: L 'wawf'ifN-W'o ' t w right. Mp to bottom: J. W. Williams, J. J. Reed, H. F. Snider, W. S. Van Nostrand, E. J. Bisso, J. A. Crespo, n. ,X. Hutmv. K. M. King. J. H. Kreger. S. J. Lagarde, C. E. Peery, R. P. Potekhen, L. Proenza, J. M. F. Taylor, D. J. Trossi, LL. .larna K. Mooney, hlx'iser. T HE 1960 BAYONET 'T-DOC Williams. BurrH Snider, Jim Reed, and Willie Van Nostrancl have provided the administrative backbone of this years staff, and with a few pushes and nudge: from the Faculty Adviser, Colonel Mooney, Fat- have put a lot of effort into this years book. In addition Snider has teamed with King and others to make the activities section especially colorful and novel. Crespo and Harrow have been the chief artists with an assist from Potekhen, who has also joined the editorial staff with some articles on sports. Bisso, Jim Taylor, and Kreger are among the leading juniors 0n Mai: year's staff and will he receiving training enabling them to harr'v OFF administrative duties next year. Among the seniors who have given valuable assistance in preparing editorial copy this year are Lagarde, Peery, and Trossi7 while Proenza is a sophomore Who gives indications of being valuable in the photographic field. Potekhen also has contributed photographically this year. Colonel Mooney indicates that this yearis stafiC has been a group of especially good team workers and he joins all members of the staff in hoping that the Corps will lind the efforts of the group well spent in produc- ing an unusual record in words, pictures, and photo- graphs of the yearls events. 3: WT , a: CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION C. E. PEERY . J. W. WILLIAMS . H. F. SNIDER . W. S. VAN NOSTRANIS T. M. BLAKE L. D. BISHOP R. L. PHILLIPS . S. B. FULLER . J. J. FABRICIUS . CLASSICAL DIPLOMA Forrest Lauchlin Adair II Norman Perkins Blake, Jr. Sumner B. Fuller, Jr. Stewart Joseph Lagarde John Watkins Williams III SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Eduardo Ernesto Acosta Jerry Glen Adkins Jose Maria Anez Sanz Frank John Babiarz Stephen Thomas Ball Ewen Paschal Barnett, Jr. William Edward Belford Louis Daniel Bishop, Jr. Timothy Morgan Blake Meyer Davis Bluestein David Forrest Boggs William Perry Brady Jack Arnold Brightwell, Jr. Roland Alexander Brown, Jr. Robert Lee Brown Laurence William Burt William Preston Bynum III Carlos Alberto Cabral Tejeda Freeman Abraham Carr Carlos Manuel Castellon Terry Robert Clark Marvin Alan Cohen Cordon Clay Cornell David Anthony Dufault F rank Bernald Fazzio Arturo Rafael Gamez Oscar Jose Garcia William Thomas Hammer, Jr. Eduardo A. Hernandez Abreu Cristobal Toribio Hernandez P. Thomas Glenn Hill III Michael Shannon House Marcus Glenn Howell Gary Edward Hoyt William David Hutchinson George Oliver Jackson, Jr. Richard Allen Johnson Donald Steve Kapuse Samuel Merdic Keen, Jr. Kenneth Callaway King, Jr. Charles Nicolas Kinsey Robert Wayne Knuutila Richard Joseph Kowkabany Daniel Hutchison Kubly CLASS HONORS OF F ICERS Robert William Legenhausen Edward Waddell Lucas Theodore John Markos F rank Louis Maurno Kenneth Alan Monier Michael Lars Parrish George Hessler Paul Lucian Allen Peacock, J r. Richard Garrett Pechin Cliff Edmond Peery Enrique Percal Oberstein Michael Randolph Prater James Wathen Prejean James Joseph Reed Anthony J ohn Rizzo HI William Alexander Ross Leonard Harold Rubin Vincent Robert Saurino, Jr. Simon Harry Scher J ohn George Schwartz Charles David Scott Robert Earl Showalter II Elliott Herschel Simkins Alonzo Gardner Smith, Jr. Ronald Groover Smith Harrison Frederic Snider, Jr. William J efferson Steger, Jr. John Chenoweth Stevens David Frederick Taylor III David Julio Trossi Bob Stewart Valdes William Starr Van Nostrand III Billy Ray Vaughn Stuart Barry Weinstein Edward Small White Samuel Allen Wilson, J r. ENGLISH DIPLOMA Garry William Angelocci Heberto Alejandro Arostegui William Young Barkett Ronald Buford Baucom Barton Patrick Chaney Charles Owen Clawson Sylvan Vonna Daugherty, Jr. Clifford Lanier Deal, Jr. John Christopher Evorsoll Jerrald Justin Fabricius Walter Norriss Farris Wayne Woodrow Cordon V aledictorian . Salutatorian . President V ice-President . Secretary Treasurer . H istorian Prophet : ngst .Will gnd' Testament William Walter Hagerman F rederick Myron Halbert Smith Ervin Hendricks, Jr. Gabriel 13323 0553 William Hickcox Johnson Robert Mark Keith Austin Raymond King, Jr. Kenneth Gustav Kohary Walter Owen McDougaId, Jr. Albert Owens McElheny Henry Franklin McLaurin Roy Lee Manning, Jr. Miguel Angel Marcos Fernandez Louis Leopold Marion, Jr. Emilio Martinez F rank Terry Bruce Melenbacker Herbert Arnold Mevers, J r. James Merrill Moore Robert Neal Mulwee Lester Neville Oberg, Jr. Paul Anthony Paciera, J r. Buddy Julius Parrish Richard Ledlie Phillips Ivan Fernando Purcell Douglas Irving Richardson Miguel Ernesto Romeu II John Henry Salmon, Jr. Roberto Alfredo Schmidt James Whitney Stephenson Bernard Edward Vernice, Jr. Richard Dennis Vinson John Ernest Wilbanks, Jr. Richard Lyndon Williams COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA Arthur Philip Henricks III POST GRADUATE CERTIFICATE James Dennis Bailey John David Chapman. Jr. Charles Brvm Cocoros Robort William Demon JNIII Pivrrv Mivllol Gimrdey Darvll lmmy Goodwin Stephen Putrivk MavCarmn John Ruskin Nwly. Jr. .Iosvph Julm Pagliaro. J 1'. Hamid Rivlmrd Prmvnchor Edgardo Rolwlvs Hun Furlv Slum lhumund Roy Tuvkvr Mi X ACADEMIC hfqiiitifnem 's A. 's I'f' GEN ERAL SANDY BEAVER President Quotes, observations, comments, and libel anony- mously offered . . . General Beaver, according to chapel remarks, is in his 77th year, was the youngest baseball captain in the history of the University of Georgia, and is apparently the only survivor of a college class that fell victims to various habits like smoking, drinking, etc. . . . Col. Beaver lost his beloved dog-dead, busted, beat-up, 1918 Buick for a more-but not tooerecent Pontiac wagon which has the 1960 winter virtue of being a good snow wagon . . . Col. Mooneyis remarks COLONEL JAMES K. MOONEY Registrar COLONEL JOHN C. MOORE Principal 1960 on colleges, examinations, tests, etc., sometimes have a sleeping effect, but generally contribute much of value to the cadet7s Viewpoint . . . Col. Moore provides the much-needed religious sessions that precede brain- washing by other faculty members . . Col. Mayis recent trip to Atlanta in civilian clothes sadly ham- pered Brenau,s freeiweek-end . . . Col. Curtis: iiNow get this, posted downstairs on the athletic bulletin board is a roster of the Corps. Check and be sure your name is on it, if not come see me because you donit belong hereii . . . Lt. Col. A. T. Beaver: iTve got three things to saymfirst, is everything crystal clear; second, what it all comes down to is this, that the rifle is missing; third, I forget,, . . . Maj. Medlin who has changed the song iiMe and My Shadow, to iiMe and My Dogii . . . Capt. Bill Maginnisis theme song is iiWhen you smilei, trarelyl icBoys come out for foot- ball. After one year on my squad, you,ll be a physical wreck, but you will know how to play football. I also hate quittersn . . Capt. Aaron: iiWhy wasnit the track team at practice yesterday? You are all off the squad!,, . . . Major Bowers is rumored to have come to Riverside from the 1926 Olympic team . . . Capt. Don Britt has said that his favorite quotations are iTm tough.'Just ask meii and iiWhen Pm happy, you,re happy, . . . Lt. Collins continues cool, man, cool . . . Col. Crisp: ciHey, boy! You are under mili- tary arrestV, . . . Capt. Dooley, frequent dismisser of study hall and a lover of smorgasbord at the Avion . . . Sgt. DuBois, new military staff member who seems a bit meticulous at rifle inspection . . . Capt. Edmonds can,t answer questions about the weather up there because he keeps that visor pulled so low he canit see how the weather is . . . Capt. Farrow has set new records for running up the chapel steps and some day just isn,t going to make that speedy pace . . . Sgt. Helms has already made himself known through in- quiries about iiWhereis that rifleij . . . Maj. Henshaw is a gentlemanly addition to the staff who is learning to cope With some of the less eager and brilliant COLONEL ENGLE C. MAY Commandant t L s xix WWW mt Xi h h 0! m'm 7111.111le 1111N11111111 111 1111'1111111 , 111111 1 .1111211' .1 1111111111 1111.1' 1'111111'11 1111111111113; ;111 1111111'11 111' 1x.1111. .1 11.11'11-11111'11111'11111111111111 1x111;;. .111 .1111111111'11 11111111111-k111111' 11.1111. 1.11111 1.111 1'111. 11111 111111 11111 11.111 111v 1'111'. 11.1.1111. 11110111111111! 1 . 11.111'111111 11.111111111'1'1 1.1111111 1.11111 11.1111, 1111111113. 11111111 . . 11. .1111111111111111111.111111 . 1111j111'1.11111111.1' 1N1'1111 111 111111 1111'11 111111111 .11111 1111' 1.11111111111 1.1' 111'11111111111r 1111 1111111 11 111.11111.1 11111 11111.1 11111 11111111111 111 2 11111111111 11.11 1 1111 N111.1 .11'1111: 1111 11111 1-111111- 111 11111.11 11111, 111 1.1.11'11111'1111 11111. 1111 11111. 11111115111 1111' 11111111111. 011 111 111C 1115:1011 111111 11111111111111 111111115 W. 3111111111: 11111 111.111 111 .111 11111 .111 111111111 11111 11 1111111 10111111., 17.1111 N11 1111111 11' 111 1111'; 1111 1111111 1111111111111111111111'erupts 111111 111.1 .111111111.11'1 11. 111111.111 111111211111.11111.1N11111d1 111111 .1' .111 1 1111111111111 1111 111 1111. 9 111111.1' 11 natural 11111111 3111111311 NN1 r1111r11 11111 1111r11 departure of 1.1111. 111111111 .11111 111.1' 11111111111111111 . .Nlaj.01dham: 111111 111111 11111 111 11111111111111. 111111.111r1111 NIaj. P.1111111'1 .11111111' 111111 111111111111 1.11111 11111 only sport so 111111111 1111 11111 1111 1311111 1711111 . . . Sgt. IWn-out-for- 1.1151111111111111 111111111111: 51115: 1.1115. Colonel, your 1 5.11111 111.111 11' 1111111 .1111'1 111111111 111111 . The Brenau g1r1: .111 11111111111 111 r1110 Riverside parades in terms 11111111 111111 111.11111 111 51:t. 1311111 BrummeF, Poteat. 11. 1111111111115 10111111111111 111111111111 13191115 111 132116132111 Eng- 11511 .11111 111111111111 . .11. 5111115111 claims to he the one Rix'ersider shorter 1111111 .adet 1 01. Williams . .Maj. Sheets. 1311911111131: authoritv on the deep South and 31111111113. . Sgt. Sheuernmn: Tet me tell you about 1he time 1 was 111 V911 Cuinea '.1N'1aj Smith giving a build- up to his adv :mced Chemistry class . . . Maj. Stamer: Romme1. Phillips1 please. the machinesw .NIaj. Stone. 11o jortune seeker or maker, reports he has been huste11 for hfty years . . Maj. Strader sa1 5 'Be humbl 11111711 5. 1511 t it? to combine two of his 1.11 ante expressions Chalk is apparently a favorite 100d . . . Lt. Thomaa10ccasiona11y laments college train- ing as pkreparatioavfor peddling paper and pencils, but .1 1.11111'1111 111.1111 111111111111: N111111111111111 11111111 5.11 S v LIEL'TENANT COLONEL FOLO1FL.1. C1 RTIS A, T. BEAVER, USA. P..lI.S.8cT. Atlzhflc DNPNOI' COLONEL J. L. BEAVER Superintendent has now advanced to study hall supervision . . . Capt. Trice also lamentsafifty years at Riverside and still an Assistant Quartermaster . . . Capt. Tucker does a con- siderable amount of swimming propaganda, is a cam- era enthusiast, and also goes for binoculars . . . Lt. Williams is the quieter member of the Spanish depart- ment . . . Miss Wily continues as RN, continues not to favor Yankees Maj. Wrench, nominated for the EHiciency Medal for F aeulty thcers on the basis of Saturday morning inspections Via flashlight. CAPTAIN WILLIAM D. MAGINNIS Head Football Coach MAJOR J. J. MEDLIN, JR. Assistant Principal Captain Robert L. Aaron History, Athletics Captain Donnell L. Dooley Librarian Sergeant First Class James D. Helms, USA. Military Staff Lieutenant R. T. King English F ACULTY 19 Major Ira Paul Bowers English Sergeant Richard N. DuBois. U.S.A. Military Staffr Major J. Harry Henshaw Physics Captain Carl W. Lane Assistant Commandant Captain Donn B-ritt H istory, Athletzcs Captain Maurice O. Edmonds, U.S.A. Assistant P.M.S.8cT. Captain Charles D. Hornby Science Major Stephen D. Lee Head, English Department 59 Lieutenant J ames E. Collins Spanish, Athletics Captain J ames W. Edwards Mathematics m Lieutenant George C. Hubbard Mathematics, Athletics 54 $37 92?; $ Mr. R. C. Lorraine Steward Lieutenant Colonel A. B. Crisp Bursar Captain J ames S. F arrow Bandmaster Captain J. K. Kalb Mathematics Captain Gerald A. McGeachie Civics, Athletics , .- -.- '- v'v, , .rv-m r;;-v: wgl kin 1R x X51 :ng Imam JPLHG Y JIM r H. Unpluiu William 19. llivult-nunl Norman P Major C P Oldham . Hx h g. ll Mumlv. U 5' ' '- I I I ' : ;;5..:;'; !' nul'nll luixlrml' 1' lil SxYI ' N1!5Hm Head, Mathematics . p. . . .. .x . Mallmmaturs, Athleucs Department HAN; k'Lmdv I-T. detrr Svrgmm Humid Sq-rgz-unt First Class Lieutenant Wayne L. Lieutenant Lance R K Jmpvl It Hxlruvk. 1 .5. M Paul 31. Potent, U.S.A. Robbins Saidak gsgnjlw, ula- 1'1; 5, 1127sz Stuff .llz'litary Staff English, Athletics Science, Athletics Major Nat W. Sheets Mastvr Srrgeant Henry Major Eric J. Smith Major John J. Starner Englth. Frenrfz L. Sheuerman. IZSA. Chemistry, Athletics Commercial Subjects f X Hilitary 5mg ! x-J'V y x Major Orville D. Lieutenant Robert Captain John Trice Captain Austin Tucker Lieutenant Charles V. Strad er Thomas A ssistant Assistant C 0mmandant Williams History, Athletics Athletics, Assistant to Quartermaster ' , ' ' Spamh the Quartermaster Miss Maude Wily, R.N. N urse - Major Howard E. Wrench English 11 9 I'm- SENIORS JERRY GLEN ADKINS Verny November 15, 1940 705 Second St., Christiansburg, Virginia Scientific Diploma in May 200 Merits. W ill Attend University of South Carolina Intended Career: Undecided Sergeant lst Class, Company 11B11 EDUARDO E. ACOSTA, JR. 11Potro9 November 6, 1941 Padre 013110 $5105, Camaguey, Cuba Scientific Diploma in May 1 Runner-Up; Muscle College ,56-57; Soccer ,59-60; ShufHeboard Champions 157-58. Will Attend University of Oriente Intended Career: Industrial Engineer Private, Company 9C9 JOSE RAFAEL ALMENARA Woe Spicy, January 8, 1942 RE. C011-57A Carolina, Caracas, Urb. Sta. Monica, Venezuela Scientific Diploma in Summer School Best Drilled Platoon; Best Drilled Com- pany; Color Company 156-57; 11A9 Vol- leyball Champions 756-57. Will Attend University of Florida Intended Career: Industrial Engineering Private, Company 9A9 FORREST LAUCHLIN ADAIR 11 1:Roostef September 19, 1941 3400 Northside DL, AtIanta 5, Georgia Classical Diploma in May ' 600 Merits; 7 Runners-Lip; Horton So- ciety 159-60; Fusi1iers 159-60; Varsity Football 358-60; 1.11. Football and Bas- ketball 157-58; Freshman Football and Basketball 356-57. Will Attend University of North Carolina Intended Career: Business Second Lieutenant, Company 11C? JOSE MARIA ANEZ SANZ 11Gord01, March 23. 1942 Ed. Caribe 4. Calle Beethoven. - Colinas B9110 Monte. Caracas. V enezuela 1 Scientific Diploma in May 400 Merits: 6 Runners-L'p: Muscle Col. lege: SOCCer 159-60. - Will Attend Georgia Institute of Technology . Intended Career: Civil Englneer .. Private First Class. Company 1'1: GARRY WILLLUI XNCEIDCCI 'Cingsz' November 6. 19-12 10139 Sprinpvood 111:. New Orleans 2'. Louisiana English Diploma in May 300 Merits: J: Runners-l'p. W111 Attend L'Hited States Military Academy Intended Career: Military Sergeant lst C1355. Company D BRIAN JOSEPH BAILEY 0iBrian5! November 4, 1942 San Jose Ranch, Cameron County, Harlingen, Texas Scientiiic Diploma in May 1000 Merits; 8 Honor R0115; 18 Run- ners-Up; Term Honors 156-37; Wrestling ,58-60; Freshman FootbaH 556-57. Will Attend Texas Arts and Industrial College Intended Career: Cattle Ranching Private, Company 0B IIEREHTO AROSTEGUI SANCHEZ .1119 March 20, 1940 Cisneros. Cumaguey, Cuba Scivntifur Diploma in May 200 Merits: Glee Club 958-59. Will Attend the University of Havana Career: Language Expert Private. Company c1D,1 JAMES DENNIS BAILEY CCJim75 September 16, 1941 2309 33rd Ave. N., Birmingham 7, Ala. P. C. Certificate in May Will Attend Gordon Military College Career: Undecided Private, Company 9E9 FRANK J OHN BABIARZ :tBabsa, September 28, 1942 302 Euclid Ave., New Castle, Pa. Scientiflc Diploma in May 200 Merits; 1 Honor Roll; 5 Runners- Up; Dramatic Club 5769. Will Attend Virginia Military Institute Intended Career: Eye Specialist Sergeant First Class, Company 9E0 STEPHEN THOMAS BALL 98mm? September 23, 1941 3595 Old Ivy Lane, Atlanta 5, Georgia English Diploma in May 200 Merits; 7 Runners-Up; Muscle Col- lege 158-59; Fusiliers; Varsity Football 159-60. Will Attend University of Georgia Intended Career: Business Private, Company 9C0 .' c. A RONALD BL'FORD BAUCOM '1Balkie', January 14. 1942 1007 Westmoreland Ave., S. E., Huntsvi11e. Alabama English Diploma in May 600 Merits: 2 Runners-Up; Muscle Col- lege 158-59: Horton Society 159-60; Fusi- liers 58960: Best Drilled Company 15.668: Color Company 157-58. Will Attend Auburn University Intended Career: Industrial Manage- 1116111 Second Lieutenant, Company 9E1, WILLIAM YOUNG BARKETT 663kippy3? February 10, 1942 Box 546, Chief1and, Florida Scientiiic Diploma in May 200 Merits; 9 Runners-Up; Muscle Col- lege 5869. Will Attend University of Florida Intended Career: Electrical Engineer Sergeant, Company 9C9 CARL FRED BECK 9Carl9 November 18, 1941 183 Overwood Rd., Akron 13, Ohio Commercial Diploma in May College Plans: Undecided Career: Business Private, Company 9C9 x $5 EWEN PASCHAL BARNETT, JR. 14San df, WWWWp October 9, 19-12 404 Hawthorne DL, Danville, Virginia Scientifxc Diploma in May 4-00 Merits: 8 Runners-Up; 9C9 Foot- baH Champions '58-59; Play-Off Cham- pions 159-60 Will Attend Hampden Sydney CoHege Intended Career: Medicine Sergeant First C1ass. Company hC17 WILLH M EDWARD BELFORD 91130111, August 19. 1941 556 149111 Ann. N. 13.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Scimtifw 11111101113 in 113 1 Honor Roll: 4 Runners- 100 Horils: . 1'11: Varsity 1135011311 '58-60: 1.1. Bas- kvl1m11 .5859. 11111 Mtvnd lvniwrsity of 1710r1da 1111011111111 Cunwr: 5:11:15 Management Prix'atv. Company 1 -.44w ,.- PLmIC uRmp Octobe; 4 Fem: Enghs: Gymnast Wle A: Intenie: Privazs. 301111.11 $13: P. Novembe: Maw 11fo Greenwig. assic: 4 H0119: Merits: E 1Ege '5 . $3 RAYMOND RENDXLL HET'FIS $1111.15. October 39. 1942 4 Ferndale Rd Chatham. New Jersey English Dipbma in Summer School Gymnastics '59-60. Will Attend Ivniversity of Pennsylvania Intended Career: Veterinary Medicine Private. Company 1 NORMAN PERKINS BLAKE. JR. 68N. P39 November 8, 1941 Mayo Ave., Belle Haven, Greenwich. Connecticut Classical Diploma in May 4 Honor R0115; 10 Runners-Up; 600 Merits; Swimming 59-60; Muscle Col- lege 58-59; Wrestling 59-60; Rif1e Team 5960. Will Attend Yale University Career: Air Lines Management Master Sergeant. Company g1E7 LOUIS DANIEL BISHOP, JR. 2FIILJ?0,, September 21. 1942 Highway 12, DeQuincy, Louisiana Scientmc Diploma in May 800 Merits; 20 Honor R0115; 20 Run- ners-Up; Term Honors 58-60; Cadet Council 58-59; Permanent Efficiency Medal 58-59; Honor Court 59-60; Hor- ton Society 59-60; J.V. Football 58-59; J.V. Basketball 58-59. Will Attend Tulane University Intended Career: Medicine Second Lieutenant, Company 2B, TIMOTHY MORGAN BLAKE 66Tim9, August 20, 1941 3901 Virginia Ave., Charleston 4, West Virginia Scientific Diploma in May 800 Merits; 1 Honor Roll; 15 Runners- Up; Horton Society 59-60; Honor Court 59-60; Varsity Track 57-60; Cross Country 58-59. Will Attend Purdue University Intended Career: Electrical Engineer First Lieutenant, Company 5E7 WILLIAM BRADLEY BLAISDELL III CCWill7, August 21, 1942 Penobscot Ter., North Brewer, Maine Scientific Diploma in Summer School 100 Merits. Will Attend University of Maine Intended Career: Doctor Private, Company 8C8 MEYER DAVIS BLUESTEIN 6cBluei, January 18, 1942 P. O. Box 717, Darien, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 700 Merits; 1 Honor Roll; 13 Runners- Up; Muscle College 57-59; Cross Coun- try 58-59; 8D,, Football Runners-Up 57-58. Will Attend University of Georgia Intended Career: Undecided Private, Company 2A7 RICHARD JAMES BOYCE uDick February 26, 1942 ??.Bayberry Rd., Glastonbury, Conn. belentific Diploma in Summer School College: Undecided Intended Career: Undecided Private, Company 2A2 DAVID FORREST BOGGS 66Fuzzy32 June 26, 1942 . 215 Westwood Ave., Akron 2, Ohm Scientific Diploma in May 500 Merits; 3 Honor Rolls; 8 Runners- Up; Fusiliers 159-60; Varsity Baseball 156-60; Freshman Basketball 156-57. Will Attend Wake Forest College Intended Career: Business Administra- tion Corporal, Company 2D2 WILLIAM PERRY BRADY 6531.11,, May 18, 1942 201 South Saluda Ave., Columbia 5, S. C. Scientific Diploma in May 800 Merits; 2 Honor Rolls; 16 Runners, Up; Term Honors 357-58; Muscle Col- lege 157-59; Varsity Swimming .58960: 2A2 Swimming Champions 557-58: 1 Basketball Finalists 157-58. Will Attend University of Southern California Intended Career: Commercial Pilot Sergeant First Class, Company 2F STANCIL DeBERRY BOWLES 1014119 3;; 66Stan,, ' August 6, 1941 403 Canal St, Fayetteville, N. C. Senior Scien 400 Merits; 16H0n0r R011; 2 Runners+Ban Up; Varsity Football 757-60; Varsitwu 1 Track 158-59; 1.17. Basketball 558-5911rmen-dp 7- Battle Group Muscle College 31611518669511. 1::' 758-59; Most Valuable Athlete Troph1 :7M 358-59. Will Attend Presbyterian J unior Collegt Career: Lindecided Private, Company ;'C JACK ARNOLD BRIGHTWELL. JR.LAH:M:- uJ. :11 131117 January 21. 1941 .. . . Aprul' 1;.- 145 Sherwood DL. Danville. 11rg1nla 2001 1 Scientific Diploma in 3133' xiv 500 Merits 157-58: 8 Honor 301.155-151.001 Runncrs-Ip: Muscle College 601-38138. Term Honors: Honor Roll Ribbon: BIiI-Eo-g itan; Wreath. . . . Will 11191111 Inhersity of Hrgmla lutvndvd CRITCI'I 1311111116? .- Wustm' Scrgmm. Company E ULAND WEN 1WR NHH Rofffa' veptember T. 1042 06 Orange 51.. Mxmn. bcorgu Cientitic Diploma in X133 B VolIeVbaH Hunnersi p MUM. JVTiH Attend Mercer L niwrsm mended Career: Physmgn 4ergeam. Company B . :AL'RENCE WILLIAM BURT Bil? xpril 15, 1942 ;:::2 005 Octavia St. New Orleans 15. La. y$cientific Diploma in May :5 .00 Merits; Best Drilled Company 7:38-59; Color Company 58-59: Varsity : football 39-60; B Softball Finalists 37-58. 3:: ViH Attend Tulane Kniverity ntended Career: Doctor Hivate. Company ' 'F IHLHHHHV LEE BROXVN Hobbou varlmry 2-1. 1012 330 Hnnnhx'ny. Lowland, Ohio Svivnlilic Diploma in May 000 Hvrits: T Honor Rolls: 20 Runners- l'p: Tvrm Honors 38-59; Fusiliers '38-30; Vaxwily Football .57-60: Varsity Haskvtbull 337-60: Varsity Track 758-60; YgltVil-V Ihwvbull '56-57: J.V. Football and .I.V. Basketball: J.V. Track 5768. Cnllvgez liltlccidocl Intvndml Carver: International Lawyer Sergeant. Company WT, WILLIAM PRESTON BYNUM III 'IT'1'Hy June 25. 1942 2032 Lake Weir Ava. Ocala, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 900 Merits: 2 Honor Rolls; 40 Runners- I'p: Muscle College 757-58; Term Hon- or: 37-58: Track a58-60; J.V. Football 57-59: J.V. Basketball 57-58; J.V. Track 337-58. W'ill Attend The Citadel Intended Career: Coaching Private. Company A , WALTER HUGH BRYAN CCAxel37 November 7, 1942 8321 Lawfin St., Jacksonville, Florida English Diploma in May 100 Merits; Muscle College 5869; C Football Champions 5869. Will Attend Florida State University Intended Career: Dentist Private, Company 0, CARLOS A. CABRAL c Cluzrlz'e July 15, 1942 Lea de Castro $543, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic Scientific Diploma in May 6 Runners-Up; Muscle College; Soccer 59-60. Will Attend Georgia Institute of Tech- nology Intended Career: Engineer Private, Company WSW FREEMAN ABRAHAM CARR i10tt0,, November 11, 1942 RFD $51, Northfield, Vermont Scientific Diploma in May 1000 Merits; 17 Honor Rolls; 7 Run- ners-Up; Honor Society Ur. SchooD '56-57; Muscle College 156-57; Best Drilled Squad; Concert Band 156-58; Varsity Football 159-60; Varsity Swim- ming 159-60; J.V. Football 5768; J.V. gagngall 156-57; Freshman Football - 1. Will Attend Norwich University Intended Career: Military Sergeant, Band 7!; OSWALD CABRERA 9Chuehu,, September 22, 1941 Calle Las Mercedes No. 42, Chacao, Caracas, Venezuela Scientific Diploma in Summer School Soccer 157-58. Will Attend Universidad Central de Venezuela Intended Career: Lawyer Private, Company 9C9 CARLOS MANUEL CASTELLON 901ch December 31, 1941 Suau St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Scientiiic Diploma in May 200 Merits '58-59; 4 Runners-Up: Mus- cle College 157-59; Honor Court ,59-60: Varsity Baseball 157-60; Varsity Basket- ball ,59-60; J.V. Basketball .58-59. Will Attend University of Puerto Rico. Rio Piedras Intended Career: Doctor Master Sergeant, Company 9A FEDERICO EDUARDO CARBONE1 1cFreddy7, December 19, 1942 Box 2654, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico English Diploma in Summer School Musde College s58-59. CoHege: Lindecided Career: L'ndecided Private. Company 9E9 BARTON PAT CHANEY 9Paf: September 20. 1942 . . 5912 Linden 5L. Baton Rouge. LOUISIEL' English Diploma in May V 109 Merits '59: 2 Runnersl p. V . A Will Attend Louisiana State DmverSI Imondvd Career: Physician g Prix'atc First Class. Company JOHN pa EID LHtPK$ N, Luq hipq 171A 13113.0 194 my, Glen 39 W 111wqown Mass. 4143's P. G Ce! ficatiinalay :, ' I s$ M Merit: Or on R0115; 7 R31n!rs- 1 gp; 1051:32va SW F00 fll 59- 60; ar51ty 2' t cr . L x 1 a , ' W1004116nd f SfCoast Gfa'lid 5 7' X dern ,j L! In nd geareer: U 2eeic1ed1zd1 I 1 9: PI ate First Class ompaffyz BRENT COCOROS L4KaKaj'5 December 8, 1941 735 Springdale Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. P. G. Certificate in May 100 Merits; Varsity Cross Country ,59. Will Attend Emory University Intended Career: Medicine Private First Class, Company 915m TERRY ROBERT CLARK , J, VTerrf, September 5, 1942 1551 Maple St., Clearwater, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 600 Merits; 6 Honor R0115: 25 Runners- Up; Muscle College 5758; Varsity Swimming 558-60. Will Attend Florida State University Intended Career: Undecided Private, Company 9D0 MARVIN ALAN COHEN 5Marv,, July 23, 1943 1045 15th Ave., N. W., Hickory, N. C. Scientific Diploma in May 600 Merits; 4 Runners-Up; Muscle Col- lege 458-59; Varsity Swimming 558-59; 4C0 Basketball Champions 557-58. Will Attend Emory University Intended Career: Medicine Sergeant First Class, Company 5C1, CHARLES OWEN CLAWSON c4Chuclf, November 16, 1941 4005 Franklin Blvd., Cleveland 13, Ohio English Diploma in May 300 Merits. Will Attend Ohio State University Intended Career: Import 81 Export Sergeant First Class, Company ,an VICTOR MICHAEL COHEN 55Vi09, September 26, 1942 26 Hatherly Rd., Brighton 35, Mass. Scientiflc Diploma in Summer School 300 Merits; Varsity Basketball 1Co- Captain ,59-601 ,57-60; Varsity Base- ball 458-59; Varsity Football 459-60; Freshman Basketball 456-57. Will Attend University of Massachusetts Intended Career: Undecided Private, Company 9D,, jaw THOMAS CHARLES CREWE uTOmmj',, August 31, 1941 11 Heron Rd., Silver Beach, N. J. Senior 100 Merits; Muscle College 5869; J.V. Track 158-59. Will Attend New York University Intended Career: Undecided Private, Company 9E9 JOHN COLUCCI III uJOhnnya: J 1 18, 1941 , 131.136. Box 1303, Wilmington, N. C. Senior . Will Attend the Universny of North Carolina Career: Undecided 9 Private, Company h171' SYLVAN VAUGHN DAI'CHFRTY 9Butch9 February 9, 19413 2302 Kanawha Ten. St. .Hlmnc. W. Va. Commercial Diploma in May Will Attend Ohio Slaw aniwrsily Intended Career: 11. 8. Army Private, Company 91w GORDON CLAY CORNELL 9C0rnf: ; January 7. 1943 1 Box 192. Auburn. California J Scientific Diploma in May 1 700 Merits: Muscle College 157-60;Fusi-1 licrs 13960: Varsity Tennis 957-60 1Cap-3 Iain 38-391. 1 Will Attend Denver University Imended Career: Air Force Recond Lieutenant, Company D11 CLIFFORD 111N1ER DEAL. JR. Hay 7.1913 1337 51mm Court. Decatur. Georgia 1711:1142 Diphma in May V . . Mk1 VM'iis: 3 Runners-Ip: Fmallst 11w: HriHvJ Vow Boy 3869: Color Vuxmmm .3850: Bust Drilled Corllpazm' 13114111: L M'himvmcm Wreath S38092 Yudiimx 'SKHwU: Varsity Rm?- IBM 139900: 11 Rifle Champions 08-09. 11M 1111111K1 Thv L111L1x1t11 1111111111111 kEH'UCI'I COTPOTEHOH 1931.111531- Vrgmm HM Class. Compam ROBERT T ?Dem'fg OctobfT : Intende - Prim? :35 ROBERT WILLIAM BENTON Denis October 5. 1941 Tuckerman. Arkansas P. C. Certificate in May 100 Merits: 1 Honor R011: 5 Runners 11p: Varsity Track 759-60: A Football Champions 5960. Will Attend the I'niversity of Arkansas Intended Career: Architect Private First Class. Company cEX DENNIS W. DUNNING 2Dunning2 October 11, 1941 Scientific Diploma in Summer School 7-..100 Merits; 10 Runners-Up; Muscle College 57- 59. Will Attend Emory Lniversity Intended Career: Dentist 3, Sergeant, Company 2E CLAUDE TREADWELL DINGLE, JR. ccTedu thaven DAVID ANTHONY DUFAULT March 27, 1941 Church St., Summerton, South Carolina English Diploma in Summer School Scientiiic Diploma in May 200 Merits 158-59; 1 Runner-Up; Mus- 200 Merits; 1 Runner-Up; Muscle C01- cle College 758-59. lege 158-59: Fusiliers ,59-60; Varsity Will Attend Clemson College Basketball 5860. Intended Career: Electrical Engineer Will Attend Bucknell University Sergeant, Company 217m Intended Career: Undecided Private, Company 411471, May 6, 1942 59 Burns St., Forest Hills 75, New York 133x279 ' JERRALD JUSTIN FABRICIUS :Clerr,! October 10,1940 120 LaRue Dr., Huntington, New York English Diploma 1n May 00 Merits; 2 Runners Up; Muscle JOHN CHRISTOPHERE 661. C ?! September 9, 1942 1455 Tyler St., Holly127 English Diploma 1n Ma 300 Merits; 1 Runner- lege 158- 59; Concert Band5 Band 757- 60.- Intended College: Undecided Intended Career: United States Na Sergeant, Band ' ollege 5-6 59; Fusiliers 758- 60; Chair- iinlkar an Debating Team 59- 60; Dramatics 157-58; Glee Club 5859; Permanent Military Efficiency Medal 5859; 2C7 Basketball Champions 157-58. mxxkf 3Will Attend Long Island University Intended Careeer: Industrial Design K First Sergeant, Company 9C7 JOHN DENNIS FICARELLI uFiC,, November 11, 1941 83 Somerset Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Scientific Diploma in May 200 Merits: Muscle College 958-59. Will Attend The Citadel Intended Career: Civil Engineer Private. Company 11C, WALTER NORRIS FARRIS eCWaltv June 20, 1940 5505 South Claiborne Ave, New Orleans, Louisiana English Diploma in May . 100 Merits; 1 Runner-Up Best Dr11led Platoon 158-59; Color Company 357-58. Will Attend Louisiana State University Intended Career: Commercia1 Pi1o$ Sergeant First Class, Company 13' GERALD M. FRAWLEY CCJerry75 January 21, 1941 25 Canton St. Randolph. Massachusvns Scientiflc Diploma in Summm' Svlmol 100 Merits; 2 Honor Rolls: 5 Runnmx- Up; Muscle College 157-59. Will Attend Curry Collcgo Intended Carver: Businvss 151113311va- Private First Class. Conwuny 1 FRANK BERNARD FAZZIO ARTERC .-. 1711135: , 5AM - April 22. 1942 1 0mm 1515 5. Jeff Davis Parkway, Sta. . New Or1eans. Louisiana 1 Scientific Dip10ma in May 300 Merits: 12 Runners-Cp; Muscle C0116ge 58-59: 5B-2 BasketbaH Cham- pions F311 and Winter T58-59. 1 W111 Attend Louisiana State University Intended Career: Dentist Private. Company 11D? Intendec' Private. LC: SlWIVFR R. 17111131111. 51117737 .1 :mnmw 28. 10-1-1 2801 kihvlsca Circle. Durham. N. C. Havimd Diploma in May , 100 11mm: 3 Runnersl'p: Muscle C011 Mm 50-37: Fusiliers 5060: Color Com- pinx 'fmff: 11051 DriHed Conlpagly 73057: 1 1500111311 Champions 158-09.: 1111.1 111111111 Wake Forest Cougge. 1111111111111 klnwcr: 11ip1omatic berVICf Svrpxmz 171131 C1355. Company I 1 1 ARTURO RAFAEL GAMEZ 111th October 34-. 1943 Sta. Monica. Av. Ramon 1. Mendez. Caracas. Venezuela Scientific Dipbma in May 1300 Merits: 11 Honor Rolls: 34 Run- ners-I'p: Term Honors 158-60: Debating Team 58-59. Will Attend Princeton 11niversity Intended Career: Civil Engineering Private. Company 21: JEAN-PIERRE MICHEL GIRARDEY 2Frances2 February 27, 1942 1a.Ave. Los Palos-Grandes, Caracas, Venezuela P. G. Certificate in May 500 Merits; 1 Honor R011; 8 Runners- Up; Soccer 158-59. Will Attend the University of Colorado Integded Career: Mechanical Engi- neermg Private First Class, Company 2D,, OSCAR JOSE GARCIA J06, June 16. 194-1 120 S. W. 21 Rd., Miami, Florida Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits; 10 Runners-Up; 1 Honor Roll: Muscle College 5869. Will Attend University of Tulsa Intended Career: Electronic Engineer Private First Class, Company 9D31 DARELL LEROY GOODWIN 21140036, January 10, 1942 55 Gibson St., North East, Pa. P. G. Certificate in May Will Attend Thiel College Intended Career: Forestry Private, Company 91571 WILLIAM THOMAS CASS 2Smiley2 December 11, 1940 Franklin St., Greeneville, Tennessee P. G. Certificate in May 9E2 Basketball Runners-Up 159-60. Will Attend University of Tennessee Intended Career: Draftsman Private First Class, Company 2E2 WAYNE WOODROW GORDON 2Freckles2 November 6, 1940 2781 S. W. 34 Ave., Miami, Florida English Diploma in May 400 Merits; Military Efficiency Runner- Up 758-59; Varsity Football ,57-59; J.V. Track 1Manager1 a57-58. Will Attend University of Miami Intended Career: Business Consultant Second Lieutenant, Company 2D11 WILLIAM THOMAS HAMMER Tonf October 2, 1942 436 Owens DL, Sumter, South Carolina Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits; 5 Runners-Up; Cross Coun- try 5960. Will Attend Clemson College Intended Career: Industrial Engineer Private, Company 91W WILLIAM WALTER HAGERMAN CCHaggy9, June 5, 1940 . 3017 Devon Dr., Ft. Wayne, 1nd1ana English Diploma in May 200 Merits; 1 Runner-Up; Muscl? Col- lege 156-59; Varsity Gymnastics '56-57, 158-60. Will Attend Indiana University Intended Career: Mechanical Engineer Private, Company 9C? GEORGE ESTON HANWAY cCPeteI3 August 13, 1942 315 let SL, Charleston 4, W. Va. English Diploma in Summer School Varsity Swimming 959-60. Will Attend West Virginia University Intended Career: Mechanical Enginvor Private, Company 9D FREDERICK MYRON HALBERT SMITH 9Fritz1, 1 1TH? January 25, 1942 9 Norm; 13138 Lincoln Dr., Huntington Woods, Route: Michigan '1 ' 1 English Diploma in May 300 Merits; 10 Runners-Up; Muscle College 558-59; 11C Football Finalists e59-60. Will Attend Michigan State University Intended Career: Undecided Private. Company 1'1? m ROBERT ALLAN HARROW Bob April 6. 1942 . . 1701 Patricia 5L. Key West. Honda Scivmitic Dip1oma in Summer bchool Hawnvr 51311'59-00. . ' ' Will Mtcnd Tulane Imverlsm' ' lmvndvd Career: Mechamcal qumeer PrimIc First Class. Company 'D SMITH ERVIN HENDRICKS uElFZ'S'v November 33. 1943 Route 3. Easley. South Carolina Scientific Diploma in HM C Football Finalists 139-60. Will Attend Wotford College Intended Career: Civil Enginwr Private. Company C. CRISTOBAL TORIBIO HERNANDEZ $Cristobitd, October 12, 1940 4ta Ave. Transversal -,-f 16, Calicanto, Maracay, Venezuela Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits; 1 Runner-Up; Muscle Col- lege 3769; Soccer 558-60. Will Attend University of Florida Intended Career: Agricultural Engineer Prlvate, Company ;;D 1 .HiTllUR PHILLIP HENRICKS III Tinf, April 19, 19411 79 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Commercial Diploma in May 300 Merits; 2 Runners-Up; Muscle Col- lege 158-59; Concert Band ,58-60; Var- sity Basketball Squad 158-59; Track Squad 158-59. Intended College: Undecided Intended Career: Navy Private First Class, Band THOMAS GLENN HILL III 64Ace9, December 15, 1941 467 King Rd., N. W., Atlanta 5, Georgia Scientific Diploma in May 400 Merits; 1 Honor Roll; 15 Runners- Up; Fusiliers 159-60; Rifle Team 5869. W111 Attend Emory University Intended Career: Surgeon Sergeant First Class, Company 9D,, EDUARDO ANDRES HERNANDEZ 13472210,, February 4, 1942 4 Avenida Entre 7y 8, Lucati, Los Palos Grandes, Caracas, Venezuela 9 Scientific Diploma in May I Soccer 159-60. 1 Will Attend the University of Florida Intended Career: Medicine Private, Company 9E9 MICHAEL SHANNON HOUSE 1 9Mike9 March 31, 1941 2217 Carroll Rd., Bay City, Michigan Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits; 3 Runners-Up. . Will Attend Michigan State Universuy Intended Career: Veterinarian Private First Class, Company 9A,, WILLIAM DAVID HUTCHINSON 5'1'11, August 5, 1942 1443 W ashington Blvd., Huntington, West Virginia Scientific Diploma in May Will Attend Washington and Lee Intended Career: Undecided Private First Class, Company D, MARCUS GLENN HOWELL c7V1. 037 September 8, 1942 . 429 Jonesboro Rd., Fayetteville, Georgla Scientific Diploma in May 400 Merits; 1 Honor Roll; 10 Runners- Up; A Football Champions 5960. Will Attend Virginia Military Institute Intended Career: Civil Engineer . Sergeant First Class, Company ; A', GABRIEL ISAZA OSSA Ner0 , December 24., 1940 Calle 54 $5037, Barranquilla. Colombia English Diploma in May 300 Merits; 3 Runners-Up; Muscle Col- lege 5669; Color Company ,55-57: Honor Society Ur. SchooD : Varsity Soccer 56-60. Will Attend Louisiana State University Intended Career: Medicine Private, Company c B$ GARY EDWARD HOYT Gicary9, September 19, 1942 Mt. Pleasant, Newtown, Connecticut Scientific Diploma in May 4-00 Merits; 8 Runners-Up; Muscle Col- lege 358-59; Fusiliers ,59-60. Will Attend Emory University Intended Career: Dentist Sergeant First Class, Company D GEORGE OLIVER JACKSON, JR. ; Gemge-0 October 2. 1941 1707 Lane St Laredo. Texas Scientifm Diploma in May . 200 Merits: 3 Runnersfp: Best Drllled Squad '57-58: Best Drilled Platoon 38-50: Rest Drilled Company andWQO-lor Companv 37-53: Muscle College 51-09; RiHv T63m 38-00 kCaptajn 60W. Will Mtend LVniVersity oi Texas Intended Career: Medicine Primto. Company D x - RICHARD 111111 .IOIHMWX 6,11wa 111311113115 112': :1! I WVQ X Scientiic 11111101111111 1111K 1 11111111611 :1 ' 11111 11111 111191111611 11;: 31661 Ce. Co1111111121 SAMUEL 11ERD1C KEEN C5Sam,5 July 16, 1941 Route 1. Box 52. Lake Wa1es. F1or1'r13 Scientifxc D1p10ma 111 11211 700 Merits: .11115C1E Co11ege 137- 59: Honor Court 39- 60: Dance Band 37-60: Concert and Marching Band 57-60. 11111 Xttend The C1tac1e1 Intended Career: Rancher First Lieutenant. Band 11:90:11 l 1 H11 HH KCUX JOHNSON D11 9 X April 15. 101: X1131 31: A N. z '1. 1411111 111111 13, 1991-1 1121 Crvscont Dr., Roidsville, N. C. Scientifiv Diploma in May 200 1111rits; 1 Runner-Up; Muscle C01- 1030 137-39. Will Attend Guilford College Intended Carver: Navy Prixutv, Rand ROBERT MARK KEITH I$Bob73 October 13, 1940 1116 Clarence SL. Bossier City, La. P. C. Certmcate 111 May G166 Club '59-60. W111 Attend Louisiana Tech Intended Career: Officer, U.S.A.F. Private. Company 913,1 DONALD STEVE KAPUSE 46D0n3, December 1,1942 48 Stuart Ave., Norwalk, Connecticut Scientific Diploma In May 400 Merits; Muscle College 158 59; Honor Court 159- 60; Fusiliers 59-60. Will Attend University of North Carolina Intended Career: Physicist Master Sergeant, Company 9D,, AUSTIN RAYMOND KING, JR. CCRay99 May 15, 1941 206 W. Martintown Rd., North Augusta, South Carolina English Diploma in May . 200 Merits; 3 Runners-Up; Var51ty Bas- ketball 158-59. W111 Attend The Citadel Intended Career: Electrical Engineer Sergeant First Class, Company 9E1, ROBERT WAYNE KNUUTILA gKnutey, November 19, 1942 361 Hunter St, West Palm Beach, Fla. Scientific Diploma in May 200 Merits; 3 Runners-Up; Muscle Col- lege; Color Company; Best Drilled Company; A , Football Champions 58-60. Will Attend Penn. State Intended Career: Civil Engineer Sergeant, Company A , KENNETH CALLAWAY RIM; k WC. Cf, February 17. 1942 2204 Eton Ridge. Madin .7. Wiw mum; Scientific Diplmna In Hm 900 Merits 37-60: 10 HLUIIlrIK-l JII Huz- ton Society T39-6m l-lmlirxg CW-r- f Bayonet Staff 59-60: Hz'uufmr VHF 759-60; Efficiency Mmial 'SU-rmz M:- Club 338-59: Best lh'illmi Hamma- ,58-59; Varsity Bazkvtluall 'TN-W. Will Attend Lawrrnvc Udlc-gv Intended Career: dev Xs-m'iznikf-n Second Lieutenant. Cmnyany I KENNETH CIKQ'IWV KHH HH' c-I-en,, A pril 3. 10-1-2 4-1 Blackman Plum: Ih'idgzquml ,1. - mm English Diploma in Mm 200 le'ils: 1 HUIHm -l 1v: Vnuh MN logo 737-59: Crow Cmmlx'x .311 .N: i N FoolhalTSO-OO; 11 5qu!1.111Hmmmm ,57-58. Will Mlvml Symruw l Hinxxih Inlvndml Unrm'r: Ihlilnhny tulmm 1w! Sorgmnl. Cnmlmnx W H DANIEL 31' Kuben 27. 194.2 Februm 21- Pym. Camaguey, Cuba 505N01'L1, x Diploma in May Madison; 5 1:: 6 Runners-L'p: Muscle Col- . Florida Southern College .356: Agriculturist M .- .-.11:. Mu:1pany E Intendec: Master :5:;-.' Mt H WU JOSFFH KOWKABANY 3013ng f MK : .A 15ng F: ?W: ?V 10.1: - 3333 1mm: 93. Jacksonville 3. Honda NM milk WiMum-e; in HQ MO M- via: 1? Nlmnns-l p: . - WE Mink? 1 niwrsih' 01 Honda lvm wk. nf Lawn: Dcnhsmj I erxfr,k xXirXI ;1I1V 1 DANIEL w rm: uw N :w MHIHZIV xwlvl' MI I-: III 111'11: 1.1, 1111-3 1.11'111 H HM 111111. anumlnn, Ct-nrgiu .111- 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 11,11111 lhpmmt m Summc-r N'lmol 39 11 1191011 111 Uhlwllmll 1:111l111pion: 3W1 A 2:13 'me Citations: C139 11....3 xxx: 111 '. 'HLI. u 0 :11 Mrwrhl I niwxxilx' 01. Co-nruiu Qub'SS-SQ: Color 1111:1111, Imnnjmp pHWr: 1,;m 11111.11153'311111? x1 11 MW'NZ 11:11.11v, llnrHIleH 11.1 ROBERT W11? 1 HT 7 1r 175V? 1,: qrx Cl'Y VOONF. LEONARD -'; , ,3 'I Legs 1,17171w 1 - V w pecemner 3. :94; threr 30. 1943 0 A -la -1 - . ' I ,.eroe Cohrnw x n X9 , v m g 51.7 Lennard Parkway, Crystal Lake. L13011635 1 I 111 in n i 4 igapriLILiPDjF: if 1.11;: V . . 1711sz11 Diploma iq Summer School 1 -l-cn-Ls: 1' Erww. .3 113;;19 n 1 300 thihz KV Xolleyball Champions P951191 98:391. A . ' V 1 '33-39; Vanity Wfpstling 159-60. 1611181? 112371 - v 11131199: 1'nrlprirler1 1n1en$$e1iq G955? 4 FONT 11719an911 Cgrppr: I'nrlepiderl - v4 -areer: Mr anzzv'r 1.:ermr31. 1.mnpany B1 Private. Compant 1E9 STEWART JOSEPH LAGARDE Cistew3, January 6, 1943 24420 State St., New Orleans 18, La. Classical Diploma in May 4100 Merits; 1 Honor R011; 3 Runners- Up; Muscle College 157-59; Horton So- ciety 158-60; Fusiliers 158-60; Gymnas- tics 5760. Will Attend Loyola University Intended Career: Undecided First Lieutenant, Company 9C9 EDWARD WADDELL LUCAS 9Luke11 October 20, 1942 New Johnsonville, Tennessee Scientific Diploma in May 1900 Merits; 25 Honor Rolls; 60 Run- ners-Up; Term Honors; Fusiliers 159-60; Best Drilled Company 7155-56; Varsity Basketball 759-60; Track 5869; Fresh- man Basketball 755-57. Will Attend Vanderbilt University Intended Career: Civil Engineer Private, Company 9B SENIORS ALBERT OWENS MCELHENY BUICK, September 7, 1941 515 Falstaff Rd., Rochester 9, N. Y. English Diploma in May 500 Merits; 10 Runners-Up; Horton Society 5960; Dramatics 58-59; Var- sity Basketball 159-60 1Manager1; 9C9 Football Champions and Softball Cham- pions 157-58. Will Attend Paul Smith Forestry School Intended Career: Forestry Second Lieutenant, Company 9D11 JAMES HERBERT McCOLLUM, JR. CGMaC$7 May 27, 1942 Box 397, Fairmont, North Carolina English Diploma in Summer School 100 Merits. College: Undecided Intended Career: Undecided Private, Company 9?, HENRY FRANKLIN McLA U R I N 9Penny,, June 2, 1940 311 South Main St., McColl, S. C. English Diploma in May 300 Merits; 1 Runner-Up: Musclo Col- lege 158-59; 9C, Foolball Chmnpions 5869. Will Attend Western Carolina Cnvav Intended Career: Merchant Sergeant, Company 9C9 WALTER OWEN MCDOUGALD, JR. 9Butch,, September 30, 1941 71 S. E. 6th Ave., Deerfield Beach, Fla. English Diploma in May 500 Merits; 4 Runners-Up; gTY Foot- ball Champions a57-59. Will Attend North Georgia College Intended Career: Electronics Engineer Sergeant 151 Class, Company 9C9 STEPHEN PATRICK MacCARRON Wamromq1 November 34. 1941 . . -- 8025 S. W. 111151 Terrace. 31131111 3:1, Fla. 11. C. 0111111111110 in 3133' , 1 . W111 111111111 Florida Nate Inlversny 1111111111111 1111111111: Engineer 1. .. 1111111111 First Class. Lo111pany F Will A: Intendec 3i? ' Sergean: ,: . - LD. JR, 3011. Fla. C F001- , 1 1 Jege t . fngmeet 1RR0N 11 .35, 118 111615in x 5 xxxxx1 1 X X 111w XQQQx ROY LEE MANNING, JR. 9Red9 b 3,1942 . . 3261:6111c1ginley B1vd., Alton, 111111015 En lish Diploma in May 100g Merits; 1 Runner-Upz . Will Attend Missouri Un1ver51ty Intended Career: Undecided 1- ,, Sergeant lst Class, Company 113 LOUIS LEOPOLD MARION, JR. 9Snowfiake7, May 29, 1941 Hammond Rd., Covington, Louisiana anglish Diploma in May 2110 Merits; Muscle College 157-58; G166 Llub 159-60; Varsity Football 159-60; :lgyggFootbaH 758-59; J.V. Basketball Will Attend Louisiana State University 1n1ended Career: U. S. Navy anate, Company 9B77 JOSEPH DONALD MANNO 661083, June 30, 1942 65-15 78th Ave., Glendale 27, N. Y. English Diploma in Summer School W111 Attend U. S. Naval Academy Intended Career: Armed Forces Private, Company 1113,, THEODORE JOHN MARKOS 9ET. J.,, October 31, 1942 - 1809 Cleveland, H011yw00d, Florlda Scientific Diploma in May 1400 Merits; 6 Honor Rolls; 15 Run- ners-Up; Muscle College 156-57, 15859. Will Attend The Citadel , Second Lieutenant, Company 9E1 MIGUEL MARCOS FERNANDEZ 12119569 October 8, 1941 Vesta 434, Dos Pinos. Rio Piodras. Puerto Rico English Diploma in May 500 Merits: 4 Runnersl'p: Ros! Drillml Company y56-58: Color Company 13753. Wi11 Attend 11nivcrsily of Puvnu Him Intended Career: Business Mlminiw tration Private, Company 9B RALPH CANDY NHR'HN. .111. 91110101119, April 24, 1941 217 Huger St. Clwraw. South flurnhum P. G. Certificalo in Way 1 9C,7 Football Play-OH Winnvn Will Attend Clvmson . Intended Carvvr: xhllnmnhilv humus Private, Company 9C TERRY BRUCE MELENBACKER WUeF, June 18, 1942 1014 3rd St., Camanche, Iowa English Diploma in May Varsity RiHe Team 5960. W ill Attend Iowa State or Georgia Tech Intended Career: Engineer Private, Company 14D11 EMILIO MARTINEZ FRANK 1Vllillitw July 2, 1940 25 deJulio St., Guanica, Puerto Rico English Diploma in May 300 Merits; Muscle College 158.59: Var- sity Wrestling 158-60. Will Attend US. Air Force Academy Intended Career: Pilgt 0r Mechanic Private, Company 9C HERBERT ARNOLD MEV'ERS. .1 R. 1Toby, November 18, 1942 714 Avenue 1, Bogalusa. Louisiana English Diploma in .1 unv 500 Merits; 5 Runm-rs-Up: Muwlv 1701- Iege 157-59; Varsity erslling Tvum ,59-60; 913,1 Football Finalists .5758. Will Attend Louisiana Stulv lhiwlxih Intended Can'vr: lhlsinms Sergeant Firs! Class. Company WV FRANK LOUIS MAURNO 9Franlf, February 27, 1942 6511 S. W. 122 St. Miami 43,F10rida Scientific Diploma in May 500 Merits: 2 Runners-Cp; Fusiliers '59-60: Varsity Gymnastics E5960; Var- sity Track 58-59. Will Attend Florida State University 111161111111 Career: Military Scrgvant First Class, Company 1T: KFNNY HAN MONIER HFrr'zv'yzix Svmvmhvr 1:. 10-11 4 ' 3233 Mvndulv 1H,. Augusta. Lveorgla Svimiitic Diploma in 11-3 2100 er'ih: 14111911119115 30-60.:- 3315111! Immu Vanagcr 30-00: B bottbal Finalmx '38-39. . 1 . 11M 11mm 1 niwrsny oi Lweotgla . ' n 1Hh1w1m1 Vzumvr: Radio and 16191 !th Nwmnni 171m VLM. Lompany MAX 1. NC? ;1.111116 1 1151319. :c; 19 19906113 ' Shaker 111;: 4 Senior 0H1pam '21:? 11111 , fish: - Intmdsg k 1 1.1.1316. CST;- i Private. CO; ; x 040 72?; M 7V0 027000 000 JAMES MERRILL MOORE ulimmyn r7 ., April 20, 1942 Honda 3120 Laughlin, Vicksburg, Mississippi r .. ' English Diploma in May $013113 100 Merits; 3 Runners-Up. 00: Van: Will Attend Mississippi State University . , k Intended Career: Physicist mersm' , Private, Company 017,, MAX J. NATHANSON WWW, May 19, 1941 a. Georgia l9006 Van Aken B1Vd., Shakvr Heights 22, Ohio .50.. Varsity Senior '3'! Softball 200 Morils; 1 Honor Roll; 1 Runner- Up; Muscle College 057-59; Best Drilled :nga Company056-57. Television Will Attend University of Wyoming . Intended Career: Earth Moving Private, Company 0C 3510' T ARTHUR NEUMAN MORRISON 0KArt,, June 23, 1942 23000 Staunton Dr., Southfield 41, Mich. English Diploma in Summer School 200 Merits; Best Drilled Company 756-58; Color Company ,57-58; Track Team Manager. Will Attend Western Michigan University Intended Career: Business Sergeant lst Class, Company 0'0 JOHN BASKIN NEELY, JR. ulackn September 14-, 1941 Rt. 3, Spartanburg. South Carolina P. G. Certificate in May 100 Merits ,59-60: 2 Runnvrs-I'p: Vur- sity Football Tmm '30-60: Honoruhlv Mention :Xll-Vid-South a:30. XVill Attend North Carolina Sralv Intended Career: Chvmiml Enginwring Private, Company 01; ROBERT NEAL MI I WFF Univ Ortnbrr 3 10012 3112 Hmrlnnv UL. Hmrluuv 3. V. V. EnglMx Hiplunm in 0M 100 Mo-rih; 4 Hunnrrvl'p: Vuwlv Cul- lvgv 137-30: VJhih HiHr Tum 3753; .I.V. Hibkt'HIJH 'JRTN: H HiHr Hum. pimp 'V-yJKJW. W'ill Mh-nd l ninhxh nf Nnrth Varnlina lnh-nulml lIxrwr: l'rnlm lhhwmc- Primh'. U-mpJnx l1 IJCVIKIfH VIVH I I0 HM IN; UK Jlmfnr lrrlxnmrx :1. WM 3311'. Iriwhlr Mm. Hitlwwnvi 31C VJ IfnL'HJI Hipfnttm m Wu :00 VI :ih; Zli'mwzx l';. Urn lhnnfn .1330; 0W :7; n: HH'IH, XViH van-l 01!;51111 01153110. I0L'0i1tx1r lnINMrWi 01rw7' l'I'an :3 1.11:: Hwy 9 r'znme'. angwnx 1m v y: SENIORS EUDDY JULlUS PARRISH .581 August 31, 1942 1527 25th St. Detroit 16, Michigan English Diploma in May 300 Merits: Muscle College 5769; Fusiliers 158-60: Varsity Gymnastics 37-58. Will Attend U. 5. Coast Guard Academy Intended Career: Mechanical Engineer Second Lieutenant. Company 440, PAUL ANTHONY PACIERA 44Paul4, August 4, 1942 4101 Vincennes Place, New Orleans 15, Louisiana English Diploma in Summer School 100 Merits; 1 Honor Roll; 3 Runners- Up; Muscle College 158-59. . Will Attend Louisiana State Universuy Intended Career: Lawyer Sergeant lst Class, Company 41B,1 MIKE LARS PARRISH 44Hollywood,, July 1, 1941 $51 Santa Ana, San Juan, Puerto Rico Scientific Diploma in May 4 Runners-Up; Cross Country 159-60; Track 159-60. Will Attend University of Wyoming Intended Career: Aviation Private, Company 11E, JOSEPH JOHN PAGLIARO 64106,, July 26, 1942 20 Hilltop Dr., Shelton, Connecticut P. G. Certificate in May 4A1, Football Champions 159-60. Intended College: Undecided Intended Career: Dentist or Teacher Private, Company 11A,4 GEORGE HESSLER PAUL churtltW Apri1 14, 1942 4130 McGirts Blvd. Jacksonville 10, Fla Scientific Diploma in May 700 Merits; 13 Honor Rolls: 28 Rum ners-Up: Muscle College 58-59: Terni Honors Fall and Winter 158-59; Tennu 558-60: Rifle Team e59-60. Wfill Attend Washington and Lee University 1 Intended Career: Construction Engmef Private. Company 411V V b Inteudi , Seton: -5 -' EXRIQZVE 7. 11FIa5E LUCIAN ALLEN PICAUZUCK, .IH. MAHIULH ,Iumc 12, 1942 medium 832 Lakt: Booms Trail, Hnlrigh, N. C. . Sait-mifir: Diploma in Hay 0- 400 ,Wurils; 3 Hunnt-ra-lp; 2 Honor ROHH; Mlxw'lt' Colll'gr- 5.35159; IV Fun! Teacher bull 537-551; .I.V. 'l'mvk 38-30; H Softball Finalists 37-351. Will AHI-nrl Univv-rsily of North Carolina lnlt'ntlvrl Curm-r: imim-w St-mml l,it-nIt-nzml, Company H ICVIHQUIC PICIHINI. FlushH wa'mlwr 3. WM Cullr' MM $73308, Mirmnnr, Ilulmnu, Cnlm St-it-nlilitt Diploma in Huv 153,283 100 Mvrils: I Hunnvrlju: Xhm'lv Knl 3;09- T H Imp 138.50. 309; CH Will Xllt'ml IJHH'H ,IVH'lllllilnlfil'nl IllHlilllH' .Ild Lee Inlvmlml Cunwr: Tmlilv lingiuwvr Primlv, Cumlmm 1'1 dlle 10, F1 on Engine HIWH Hih U HHIITI I HIIK'INXLH Sr'plt'rlliw'r 3U, 11, H 233W? VVMMII rm! 1H,, '0. r P. if Viv'rlrifu' IMMnrmx H; W: UM eriI-1 Lliwrmw: in 3! ;, ' IVY! WWW? f H 223! : 1, M1 ow- , Hlml '37.:41; Harri MW Ulvv' til!!! Yin. U, IN: 1' A XIIF NM 111 wEwH 1N 7'1'1 K1 ', i IHH 'VJ'J'NI; ' lm'if ' Y 1 l 1-; XVIII Mtwrwl 1mm: wt ibz. '1 Irlrwwlc ul erw r: W:?:' H: l'virwf Iirnrrm lnr, l n:nwmu 'X HH'H HCH II'IW H. VHH T ?? NIH! l, H WM J. llW-l Till Vhllkkvr HIM W i. 1,1 i3 '- . 5' 1:.mlmr'l'rlll INN WW 'YX H ' H110 Hr'rxh; s Hw::-' i: H . uu I l gm le3r ' W , E; Nwwh 'NHU; HM? : Ixuqlnvx; N: UN. ma 'x 31x V lhx'hmm .ml 1 E leJmmn mi. 1M 51h; 1'. lihkvtiwll .1 . leIluH V'mr'mmtu 3 7; , 3' lLlH l'hx-UW :tm, w '1 i mu mm in- n. - - -- lnrrerl ldPHT: HIM l 1: ' 1?' 3111'. , . .- ' . - , ! 111 1 VV ' V - - -1 I'M x . . 1 A . . Av .3. w: 1 ' ' n it, u 1 L V 4I 1! '1e 'h;X 1 ' 'A 'I H ILH x . x1 5 xv -, : DANIEL RICHARD PROVENCHER 9Pr0v1, February 26, 1941 Spruce Dr., Williamstown, Mass. P. G. Certificate in May 1 Runner-Up; Varsity Wrestling 558-60. Will Attend General Motors Institute Intended Career: Engineer Private, Company 9175, MICHAEL RANDOLPH PRATER 99Randy9? January 19, 1942 Rt. 3, Seneca, South Carolina Scientific Diploma in May 600 Merits; 2 Runners-Up; Musc1e C01- lege 158-59; Horton Society 159-60; Honor Court 5960; EHiciency Citatlon 159-60; Cross Country 158-60; Track 5860 1Captain 1601. Will Attend North Carolina State Intended Career: Engineer - First Sergeant, Company 9F 1 IVAN FERNANDO PURCELL ECIviD, December 18, 1939 74451353 Magdalena Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico English Diploma in May 100 Merits; Muscle College 157-59: Bust Drilled and Color Company 358-59: Soc- cer ,58-59; Varsity Baseball '58-59. Will Attend LaSalle College Intended Career: Insurance Broker Private, Company 9A17 JAMES W. PREJEAN 1 GEORGE W?- 1cfz'm-Bog, 1 11m: ,.- January 19, 1942 May 9.19133. 1913 West St. Mary, Lafayette, Louisiana 1 2640-1034:: Scientific Diploma in May ; Enghxi - ft : 400 Merits; 4 Runners-Up; Color Com- 5001111; pany and Best Drilled Company 159; Up; 1 u:.4. 1 Varsity Football 58-60; Track 158-60; ,57'601C015gu; $13.1 Softball Finalists 357-58. Company 3'1 Will Attend Southwestern Louisiana CollegeiLhIil: - . Intendea L;- Imtltute S 111:: Intended Career: Minera1 Law ergean Sergeant First Class, Company 9B,, I n ; JAMES JOSEPH REED SEORGE 3:5 95, I ,9 George . - . - D .- :1 1 September 11. 1942 3122:1313? Homosassa Springs. Florida Post Crahwu Scientific Diploma in May Will 1p,- ,- 1800 Merits: 16 Honor Rolls; 25 Rug- 1 Wu nvrsljw: Horton Society t-Vice-Presr dvm '59-601 $8.60: Fusiliers 158-60i 1Cuide 339-601: Baix'onef Staff 5860:; 1Nmmnent Military Emciency 58-59:: Twm Honors a55-56: Varsity FootbaU 738-60: Freshman Football S56-57: J.V- Fomball '57-58. . . . Will Mtond Florida State Lnlversny 1111011111111 Career: Air Force 1t. Colonel. Staff Imendfd CE? Prlvate. Cork; reite. Louisiana '10: Color Com- Lompany 39; Track 38-60: 7-58. ' 11 Louisiana 1 Law nllpany HBH da Rolls; 25 Run w Wice-Presi: 'hsiliers 158-60 r Staff 58-60: iciency ,53-59: arsity' Football 311 56-57; H- te L'niversity 'ce GEORGE Jinks May 7, 1942 2640 North Crnrcnvicw, Chicago 26, HI. English Diploma in Summvr School 500 Merits; 1 Honor Roll; 1 Hunnrr. Up; Muscle CoHrrgr: 757-38; P'miliv-H 737-60; Color Company 537; Jim! Hrillml Company K5657. Collage: Undecided Intended Czlrcvr: Army Surgrzunl First Class, StufT WALTER R 5E3 GEORGE Yh'nrgI' Hr-H'mlwr 3L W l0 Huirlvn Lnnt', Durham, Cunnm-lirur Pm! Urnrluuh' Will xXllt-ntl Hungvr Svhtml in Hmim Inlvmlml Cnrwr: l'hruwl Hungrr lH'ivzllv. Company ' 1'. HRI'N'TUN HHIHCH'I'S IHH HIWS hlth g HM. IV; i f 1': Sv'prr'frlhr'r .36, VI VD-J ltbuwzt H 'UHUH-h U101: : ! .f: LEW eri'u :- H 3';-171IH'r; 1'. VVIH Mtvmi : lnrvwlmil I!r ' I'M: Mr, t H' :' H IVIHAIHM lHuizi ? 4 HIIW-w ltlmnw .' . I'. H. lle-Hu l;l ' 1 1'..1 -7I; wk IIHV X IN xA'. sh w 1 , ,. 1,53.; . 11! M7 w? .1 lH'me! I u; :. rthl'U l'mhh: MN OJ 1 Hr 'k 'xhw x J H xlyv. n. ' nr 9 x u LEONARD HAROLD RUBIN '1Fren chy September 24, 1942 5676 MacDonald Ave., Montreal, Canada English Diploma in May Will Attend McGill University Intended Career: Electrical Engineer Private, Company 11C, MIGUEL ERNESTO ROMEU II 11Mike35 August 15, 1941 Sagrado Corazon 470, Santurce, Puerto Rico English Diploma in May 600 Merits; 7 Honor R0115; 11 Runners- Up; Color Company 756-57; Muscle Col- lege C10, Medal ,57-581 5568; Var- sity Baseball 5660; 1101 Softball Cham- pions 955-56. Will Attend the University of Puerto Rico Intended Career: Test Pilot Master Sergeant, Company 1'1? ANDREW ANTHONY RUSSO CCAndy75 August 9, 1942 94 Daniels 5L, Fitchburg, Massachusvlm English Diploma in Summer School 500 Merits; 1 Runner-Up: Dramatics 5869; Concert Band '58-60: Dancv Band 5860; Varsity Wrestling '58-60: Cross Country 5869. Will Attend Pennsylvania Military College Intended Career: Teaching Sergeant, Band WILLIAM A. ROSS 11507107733; October 20, 1942 6158 Del Ray CL, Riverside, California Scientific Diploma in May Will Attend University of California Intended Career: Undecided Private. Company 1C JOHN HENRY SALMON Daddy 001013611 22. 19-11 . 4-0341 Northside DriVe. Atlanta, Georgla Scientific Diploma in May - - 300 chrits: Muscle College 451-09. . Will Mtond the L'nix'ersity 0f Georgla Inlvndvd Carver: 1 ndecided Hrsl Scrgcant. Company D Avenida i: T achira. 1 Post Gram? .V 100 MeriIS' Will Att - Intended L Private. C91: ROBERTO r; 11Frea1dy October 15. El 1 C3116 PC:;5: E1 531113010: English DES 200 Meri; , Pally and 1;; Will 1:: Intended L37 istration . IiVate. C373 ; CONZALO ALFREDO HCILile, , Frebrllary 28, 1941 :5. Lalifornia Tuchiru, Vunr-zm'lu aiifornia Post Crmluzm: ' 100 Ml-riM; 2 Rllnnf'ri-I p. ' ; L1 Will Allunrl tht- l'nivrrsily 0f Mit'higrm SA NCIHCZ Avnnirlu 10 Nurm-ro 10-49, Nubia, lnlt-mlt'rl Curr'r-r: ICIt-urrnnim Privutv, Company WV . RUBI'IR'I'O MJVIHCIM SCHMIDT r 10 'IVI't'rMy Urlnlwr I8, IO 10 I Cullv Punivnlc fill .Hmuvlmlmn, Atlanta, Georglf HI Hulvmlm' i3? , I'lnglish Diplmnu in WM .1 37.9 , mege D 9- CidEd Will Mlt-ml lhv lniwrsily nl Hinmi hD', lnlmulml Curwr: Iillsim'w Mlmin- is! ml inn Privulv. Company WV , 200 Mvrils: I H1111114 I l I: Cnlnr Mun - G 1' . .l .w - 951T? 0f Borg puny uml Hm! Imllml Lmnpum JH-JO. :17an H515 3, 19 H TI'WJ N W, 1113: . v lh'I: N'ivnflh' JUU XIr'riru' !p: Huwiw 'WI'M; LIM- XMH Mum! lrlh'wlI-rl .Nrrg'l' ,IHIIX MIMIHJ w 3m x :3 x K' .I IHWWH 171 MUM. sum, HIV H Mum m m'. ;. Eh- meCIV I - HVCICVI' HUMEI .:4 ... 13.;:':. ! lpy l 1r-' v ' , 21' H . : x11lg 1C LLIOTT HERSCHEL SIMKINS .sf117! October 7, 1942 1-1125 Oak Park Blvd, Oak Park 37, Michigan Scientific Diploma in May 300 Merits. Will Attend Ferris Institute Intended Career: Psychoanalyst Master Sergeant, Company :1F11 ALAN EARLE SHAW 9Shawzy7 September 17, 1940 Z92 Whitford Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. P. G. Certificate in May 400 Merits; 2 Runners-Up; Muscle C01- 1ege 158-59; Dramatics 158-59; Rifle Team 759-60. Will Attend Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy Intended Career: Merchant Marine Sergeant First Class, Company 9C7 ALONZO GARDNER SMITH III 6CLOnii November 12, 1942 1700 Thomas St., Gretna, Louisiana Scientiiic Diploma in May 600 Merits; 7 Honor Rolls; 15 Runners- Up; Term Honors 157-58; Cross Coun- try 5960; Track ,58-60. Will Attend Tulane University Intended Career: Physicist Sergeant First Class, Company 9B7 ROBERT EARL SHOWALTER II 9The Man in the Moon? November 16, 1942 2170 Kemery Rd., Akron 13, Ohio Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits; 3 Runners-Up; Wrestling Will Attend State Trooper School Intended Career: State Trooper Private First Class, Company c13,, GEORGE EDWARD SMITH May 20. 19-11 409 West Ave.. Elyria, Ohio 100 Merits: 2 Runners-Up; Swimming Cross Country OIng 58-60; Track OIgm '58-59; Muscle College College: I'ndecidegl Intended Career: Indemded , Svcond Lieutenant. Company RONALD G7 11Ronnz'er' A r113. 194'. 591357 Louis 1-1: Scientific DE; 600 Merits; :1 Up; 1111515 , 157-58. . A Will Atten: ? Institute Intended C3? First Lime: WILLIAM I HBl'Ily November 9. 311 1.315592: Scientific 3:: 400 Merizsf Will Atteai Intended Cg: Second Lie: 311m X 4 WW7 0 7742nyy M a RONALD C. SMITH ernirf, April 3, 194.2 5937 Louis XIV SL, Nr'w OrlI-an'a, 1.:1, Scir'mific Diploma in May 600 Mvritq; 3 Honor Hulls; 8 Runm-rsw Up; Mus'rzlc Colll'gr: 338-50; .I.V. 'I'rnrk 337-58. Will Attend Soulhwr-stvrn Louisiana Institute lnlt-ntlml Cnrm-r: Wmlicim- First Liuutt-nunl, Company IT' WILLIAM JEFFERSON S'I'ICUICH. .IH. Billy Novmnhvr 9, 1911-2 311 Lukuslmn: Dr., St. Clmul. Florida Strivnlific Diploma in May 1100 Mvrils; Cross Country '30-60. Will Altmul Colorado Svhool of Vimw lntvmlml Curm'r: Mining: Swami Hvulvmml. Umnpunv ' V HUHHSDV HH'LUHHH 3 . furr Warch 31, 19 L! 331 Murray NIL, kan I'M: Sltio'nrifit' Hiplnml in HM HQ.-. 1900 w-m W'ra'l p; I 39-00, P'IlJlliv-rw H Hlljrnnr'f .!! mv-nl VX rvul .Ilmiul' Hum low! Drill, Vrmhmlm 1334.37: .I.X. Will Mh-nll : 324- Humor IUHHII N 138-391 'ET-KW; l.nE' NJ zr: l'ItyleK:j I? lxnnfivgv': MN HI I 1122- ?-:' u .,.. 'WHM; V11, 'lelfizzfl; r W 3 1'1 I. V Ht; Ivr'n ,, xw y'; , wl 'HLLDHI'. Inrrnnlml VJFM'V IH'KFH 1? Urljnr, MAN .I XHN XX USIFM'H vamlwr I 3317 erwl l':n!lhll DIP 200 Urrihz 'SMM, l'H Hl MW. 7.1'HI 1w! N1. IL , xMHZY Iwrw 111 V 1' IIHPIUIKWI ' HH ;: I lnrrnllm! l IISMMA lrvvr F i v' erur'mr IJ VMvJ hmm 1h, SENIORS DAVID FREDERICK TAYLOR III 11Rick11 November 15, 1942 111 Brickey St., Osceola, Arkansas Scientific Diploma in May 1100 Merits; 8 Honor Rolls; 35 Run- ners-Up; Fusiliers 157-60; Riversider Staff 158-60; Muscle College 756-59; J.V. Track 5768; Cross Country 157-59. Will Attend Georgia Tech Intended Career: Aeronautical Engineer Second Lieutenant, Company 1c17m WILLIAM HENRY SULLIVAN, III CCSullyg, December 28, 1940 3922 Starmount Dr., Greensboro. N. C. English Diploma in Summer School Varsity Basketball 559-60. Will Attend North Carolina State Intended Career: Mechanical Engi- neering Private, Company 11F GEORGE MILTON TEMPLE 1731.26,, November 8, 1940 3408 Clayton Ave.. Chattanooga 11, Term. English Diploma in Summer School 100 Merits: 2 Runners-Pp: Ulvc Club. Will Attend University of '11111111155m' Intended Career: Forvslry Sergeant, Company H CHARLES RAYMOND TALEN C'. R Nmember 6. 1941 318 East 11th St., Crowlev, Louisiana Senior 1 College: Undecided Intended Career: Undecided PriVate. Company JB11 IHVID 1171410 TROSSI 1710:7117 Ucmlwr 4. 10-11 11. U. Box 162. Roosevelt. Puerto Rico N in-mific Diploma in May WU Hvrits: 10 Runnersl'p: Fusiliers 33-00: Vusvh CoHege 58-59: Best UriHvd and Color Cmnpany 57-58; ' A MdlmlmH Champions '56: 'D Volley- lmi? kfhunwions 30-00. 11m Mum? 1111mm Lkliversity lrm HAM. Carver: Xgriculture Vnplzxin. Wmmm' 11 TALEN 31 Louisiana w :01 Puerto Rico ::.va; Fusiliers 5059: Best LDV 37-58; gW. .3; AD0 Volley- rersity ture , 1 RICHARD FLVVXRD TUCKER 07'ch October 10, 1942 8000 West Dr., North Bay Village, Miami Branch, Florida English Diploma in Summr-r School 100 Mt-rils; 3 iunm'rs-lfp; Muscle Col- lr-m: 537-58; Varsity Basrball 038-30; WV izlskr-lbull Champions 758-59; WV, Football Champions 159-60. Will AIH-nrl Corm-H University Inlt-ndwl Carver: Hotul 21ml lh-staurunt Munngumvnt Privalr', Company WY, BOB S'IVEVVART VA l ,DICS 07101; May 16, 1041 Suit-nlific Diploma in May Cnnm-rl, Hunw- 11ml Marching HKIHII 739-60. Will Nllvml Louisiana Slaw Uniwrsilv lnlvmlvrl Curm'r: Umlwidml Privulv IVilslUfAlt Q ijmd H 7 W 0 , 5W a , g, , ijyw Wm Aj Q0 Q3, , ILXYHUND BUY '1' LKHI g'rTuIlgw .Iuly 20, WM 1200 Xunm- Mu. Vnrwgw riia IN. V, U. flrrrihmxv in V13; NM Hrrih; 12 Iinmnvrwl g'. Umm 1' lv-go- 137-30; fozr xru K- XV rc-ulh '.3H-3'i; 1 rw- szrXr'. Wrrmrlin: f H411 mr'r' 7117K W111 anll QLI'HI'L'II II If: lrllvrlllml tLlrw r: I n;::1w-r.::, Vrimtc'. Hmwuu V' WILLIXXI S. XNQ QQHHHVQ E hWc't' WiUir Junv H, 10H HM 1300, HrmxtNlHru IFVh Svivnlifiv IlenmJ m Hm 1300 Hrrih: W llnrwr INN. nvrs-I p; llulwr 41mm :1 11; Slut? TMJM: IQthxrp. , 2301.0; t' 1 . lvgv '33..w . 'P QIIW RRfm. '. Hur'nn NV: l-PLIFV BW-MM; UxxM-V. E';;--f;.-0 'l'vrm Hnnnn 'Q'm-KT; ! ! 'x hu- -.Q erQ: l 136:3; Hilihrx VQEH-WWWIV QM .M-SS: Sxximmm: 013M; TWH- l'vnnllmH 'ST-RW Will Mlvnml Futxrhvm WNFH l'niwnitx Inlvmlml Cirr'rr: IQanayaI V;1inr.$mt1 I F m SENIORS ANTONIO JOSE VILLEGAS March 16, 1944 200 Merits; Soccer 58-59; Glee Club College: Undecided Intended Career: Undecided Private, Company H? BILLY RAY NH Mix mBilF, , December 30. 1941 835 L'dkC UUUIIV J Ill 1;.'. .'. Scientific IJipluIlm ill Hm 300 Mcritri lhnw I1 :Jw : Band: Marching 13mm: M . ball 37-38. 'SU-MI: HHHHIJIC AH-MidASuuth WWW: l 1' 5M, ball 50-37: t Milhii 131-08. Will Altvnd Prwlwumlgn Intendwi Carm-r: l 11m Sergeant. Band 1w Axlr IL! RICHARD IHCVMS XJ M m Wiclzard Seplomlwr 3. NH 390 Al'vmlv Ulniggn N, lumix English Hiplmlm in Hm 1800 Hvrilkl 3 HHIIHI HWEX. ; nvrsl'p: lhnw ILHM, Mm . :1 ant! Vun'hin: Iinnd 'm r. M ling; 39-60: HHUJH'V 1 HM 11'Iv x .5859: WY. HHMIMH lmmlvww XVIII Kanxl llliwlxlh u! V:- Inlt'mlml HHW'I: Ihww H m lerlik'ing IWI'sl SVYILW'HHI. ILHIIJ 3.: K1 ARD VERNICE .on Rouge. La. . A Military Band. V; EINSTEIN EDM. Nedu Septem 1809 ID: Greens; Scientil 100 Mr: ners-U 59-60: Will :1: College Intende Private RICHA 12-sz.: 2247 :3 English 300 M: ciety '1 Will A Teachs: Intends Sergegy VERNICE ;' Na h AOHSMa N ;- InfiQ'BaHfJ. d Haze Lmversil'; 3:3me 17:1 3, N. Y. : Varsity Bast . 38-59; N'B EDWARD SMALL WHITE chrF September 13, 1942 I809 lnrlcpcnrlcmzc Rd., Crm-nsbom, North Carolina Scientific Diploma in May 100 Merits; 5 Honor Rolls; nt-rs-lip; Term Honors 339-60; 50-60; Cross Country 339-60. Will Attend North Carolina Stah- Collt-gr- lnlt-ndml Czlrt'vr: ArchiU-M Privzm- First Class, Company W7 RICHARD LYNDON WILLIAMS Lilldyn July 10,1910 2247 Tlh Aw. Nu, St. Pvlvrshurg 13.13111. l'Inglish Diploma in May 200 le-rils: -'I Hunnvrs-Up; Horton Sn- l'ivly 39-60. Will .Nllvml Hum Houston Slult' 'lenvher Collvgv lnlmulml Curm'r: Undvrtukvr N'rgmnl I'Virsl Clams; Company V 15 Run- Track JOHN ICHXFfT VVHJEKXKN THEEX 1K 1 IVL'NL'RH J. Untolwr H1, 1013 N-K' 131 Fairfax Uh, Hurnringmr; 7N V, N N N l'inglhh Uiplunm in WNL'. ' . . 200 Hc-rih: xlllw 1r I'mibkv- i: 'N-N 'N' CrrhN Hmmry :mvl lrw Tm HM W: W'iH MIo-ml lniwr-iin m' Vnw N N lnlt-ntlr-rl Mrw-r: I nvlrw vi. '1 ' ' x N Sl'rgr'unt 15in! H,1--, N m: 1N2 , Ni' .e .u H - 'M, . b In EN. 4 SXNH H. U H'N NX H MW. 5?: 5017f Dvwmlwr 31. NH 710 IQHI Park Hr. Immfnrwt. N ' Srivnlilil' Hiplnnu in WJV 800 Hvritx': H Hnnnr HniIx. 10 :5 nvrs-l'h; Vuwlw IMI- g '1. 1 '; i7 Hmmn Ihxivw TVh-VT: M N - N kvtlmH '3h37; LN. HIKNEWH 3-. w hD Football Nhlmgmmx NW N W'ill Htvntl NVJKP lVVUT'Fx'x' lnlvndml Unrrvr: Nlmhvznv 1st 5vrgcxlm. Pumpmx WV . x NUN SENIORS C. M. Adams F. Alexander W. G.A1tman E. J. Anderson P. E. Arbo J. E. Baggett G. L. Bailes R. L. Bailey M. Baratz R. J. Barefield G. H. Baumgartner E. G. Baxter J. C. Bennett N. 5. Berry E- J. Bisso Juniors .vft', o ' , , , ,7 , . 1.- - ' ;-, Adam Winder H. M. Board Altman J . M. Burnette T. Burns Ulla 5 l r on R. P. Bush Xrbo C. W. Butler GgEett g K. C. Bye ,r' , ,7 ur , WMM' 1;. l I I'l- I' Iu 1v 1: l . l XX u 1.1:. VMEEVH K131 N. ' v-hvn ,1. 5:. rn1vI!1:In Juniors J. A. CresPo J- W. Crews W' J- DaVy T' E' Decker wz ' W- G. DeJean 7 A. S. D?ESposit0 JD. :rtJy , J J Desteln CV7 A E. DOOIey 7 J 0.1300m 7 J. L. Dunn W. D. Durrance J. F. Eames N. M. Eisenberg I. J. Ensler M. H. Ensler I k.111.wr.'s11 -...-v---' II. I . l iuni h. K 1.71147113'17111 13 X. 111mm VJ X. hra'lr; H, H. fave: vrvx H. .N. CrrHv R. J. Cwir'LIviH Juniors wivd R. C. Gustin W. M. Hall B. E. Hamilton R. H. Hardy H. V. Harper R. S. Hausmzmn F. U. HltiHlPr P. IQ. Httlmnn H.1' Ilt-Innmlw I u n i 0 rs vT T'1vr , 'H bfirssman .. IJ'ji'mi f' W. A. Holmes J. A. Hopson W. C. Lewis H. S. Lipscomb S. C. Lovell M. H. Lynch J. P, Lytle J. B. McBride K- W McElwaney 13- W. Macdonald G- R. Machado Juniors J - C. Koster K. L. KraSelsky J- H. Kreger C. B. Laird J. H. Leatherman C. A. Lemus D. M. Mack D. H. Mandt G. E. Marks D. Martinez W. L. Massey R. G. Maxcy x. HHMHMH W. V. Wm, ll. XX. wmn 5. K. Hrvr'gzm 1.1..Wnrri4 R. I 311W! Juniors A. P. Oakes R. N . Orenstein K. W. Ott M. R. Palmer G. C. Parker R. C. Parnell D- G. Parsons D' B- 5- Peeples J. V. Peters JUniOrs B. E. Nixon U E. Nordstrom G D. NorwoOd P, J. Pierson R. C, Poole C. E Ray J. A. Reid W. L. Richardsom. S. R. Riley 5.1 RUMnsnn J.11.Hm1rignu C X. an 41$ C. S. Hnmmrl M. L. Hmmlvr'rg XV. Hn'wndrin J. R. Saths R. D. Saul; B. C. Saurinn uniors C. K. Smith R, J, Spencer W. L. Stacey W. W. Stirling L. Strauss C. T. Tarleton A. H. Schmidt 5. J. Schott W. Winfield Scott A. L. Sech J. N. Shellenberger W. J. Shipp 7N -.. n Juniors T. V. Van Hyning F, M. V illegas R. C. Wallace C. F. Walton J. H. Watkins W. V. Watters H. inmtrin .1. 17,. XVrHK H. H. W hiMLrI P. D. Whirr . H.A.XVM1:rH V. P. Wrwi V. D. W'rizhl P. 31. Yaw A. J. Ximlwrg ; 5. Ximmvrman g4. Sophomores H. Abracen L. B. Adams I. G. Allen H. 31. Allen A. A. Allyn J. R Anderson H. E. Araua H. C. Arlen A. P. Arnold G. W. Barr A. M. Becerra D. S. Bernheim D. S. Bishop J. B. Blackstock F. J . Bolanos D. E. Brandt K. W. Bridges R. W. Brokaw C. C. Brown D. L. Brown F. T. Bunch 7 W Sophomurm M. H. Burks j. R. Burns R. M. Butler D. H. Callahan W. M. Carpentvr S. B. Chace R. M. Christopher R. E. Clarke A. C. Cobb J. A. Cobb R. 1. Cohen L. E. Cooke K. D. Copeland K. A. Dave T. A. Davis R. W. Dennis R. A. Dickinson . J. G. Dodson 1 R. G. Dozier W. T. Drummond ' P. J. Dubiel i SOPhOmOFBS u. c. Ducksbury R. J. Durham K. J. Dyrsten C. D. Elliott D. J. Elsberry F. W. Ertle B. G. Fazzio R. A. Feder J. 0. Feldmann I. F igueroa B. L. Fisher G. P. F loyd R. N. Foran . K. H. Geiger ; R. Gelles : R- P. Gerdes R. C. Gnau pt 1X2 $X 0 q '95 bophomores H. J. Goodlmrt C. T. Grant W. J. Green R. A. Grimm R. F. Guidry V. T. Gutierrez J. S. Hagler R. G. Hamilton L. R. Hamm30k D. U. Harrell R. G. Hausman J. E. Haynic G. M. Helton C. M. chdcrsnn H. J. Henderson W. E. Hickman D. C. Hilton J. A. Hollmcycr A. A. Houvcnacghcl F. K. Huston M. E. Inabnit Sophomores O. L. Jacir F- J. Juliano H. A. Karetas R. L. Kazaros D. H. Keen G. W. Kimball D. C. Lancaster J. S. Landrum G. A. Lange G. V. Lassally H. H. Lay L. A. Lee K. D. Lemoine R. W. Lester H. T. Locklear J. J. McDonald J. W. McElroy B. R. Manis W. J. Mapes W. D. Marshall G. J. Martin res Sophomores R. Martinez in C. B. Mathews Etgs H. P. Mays 3:55 W. J. Medlin : R. C. Mellon 252?: D. J. Moroso . 0x .mer D. F. Mulhns X; . rm J. M. Narciso Cr: Wm an m T. E. Newton in 63 W. J. Newton W. R. vatnn J. L. Norris D. H. ONmI . P. Parker W. Parker L. Patcrnostro R. Patrick pu::.:o:9 J. R. Patton W. A. Pearson R. W. Perry R. D. Phillips I l mvw'vv 'w' ' - r-. Sophomores 501m W. H. Pittard f R. E. Potter . R. M. Powell J J. E. Pratt T. W. Pritchard ' '1 L. Proenza , K. L. Rantz O. J. Reiss J . W. Richardson : w . GaRQbWtS . F .S'Roge;s H. Roj as S. Ross Upd: ::s G. W. Roush R. S. Rueschoff J. L. Sanjurjo G. L. Sanner D. L. Schneider D. L. Schwartzen'burg ' F . W. Scott W. Wilder Scott Sophomores i C. G. Shankle G. T. Shirley J . M. Silva J. L. Smith d P. S. Sorensen B. H. Stein J. C. Tatem J . Tolmachoff P. W. Tope R. L. Tralmn R. W. Van 15st B. E. Vaught M. F. Vogt L. C. Wagner J. Waltman D. M. Wamcstrr R. R. W'olwr D. C. Whitr C. W. Willits . W. K. Ymtman . 2 M. L. Youngnu'ior - a .. Ap'D'A'Tf - K. C. Adams J. M. Alexander W. R. Altman A. A. Armengol j R. D. Arnovjtz A. Ayers 5 J. F. Baldree P. K. Barton J. G. Bassett R. E. Becerra P. B. Berlin R. C. Boncorddo C. C. Brewer W. J. Briody J. F. Broadhurst J. W. Brock J. P. Casabadan I S. S. Charney H. E. Coats J. C. Connolly S. C. Coskey G. R. Crowe R. B. Cumbie N. Damas R. 0. DeWelles S. Dubin J. E. Eichorn - , Freshmen. 3;: :1 P V R. O. Farrow L. H. Fcldman R. M. Fcnchynsky W'. M. Fcrrcr J. C. Fricdc W. H. Fuller 5. S. Cache D. .I. Cactano T. A. Uuritn U. W. Cillmrt W. A. Hammond H. H. Huy . L513 . n: H . xa 1 ,. r n 9V uw Ix .x x x Ky t . I ?'. Prgy1r XXV T. 1N Freshmen : ' ' 'Wfs-lcfpf nrrv 4 t. ' ,. Freshmen E. J. Levin E. Lopez B. McConaghy J. L. McGee R. W. Maynulet M. L. Middleton J. R. Mocko D. R. Moreira W. E. Murphy R. D. Nelson M. E. Nowak C. J. Parker J. D. Parker F. Patron H. M. Peck J. R. Pelaez R. P. Potekhen J. V. Povia J. P. F. Powell T. C. Powell J. P. Quigley R. R. Reeves D. H. Reichelt J. E. Reid R. A. Rogers R. 5. Root W. R. Ruff -u- .' isi- . :- W J. M. Ruiz 962 J. M. Runton K Cohashy R. N. Rywak IL MW L. E. Sarkis : Marnmet L Hiddleton R. F. Schlosscr Mo Ii. S. Shuman Lloreira L. Sloan Humhy J. M. Smith ieisan Vowak L. M. Smith Uker L. T. Smith irker M. 15. Spuulding 311 .I. H. Sutton Eek I x '3. 3. 1 .3. .3 'K JAPP-.. Eighth Grade 5. T. 'x; 5. I L Ktvivrmn L M. D. August I. G. Baratz R. N. Boutte M. W. Bridgman W. K. Burkhart L. M. Cain L. H. Campbell R. W. Cornelius A. J. Crawford R. R. Deinzer D. C. Ertle W. C. Felice J. B. F orbes L. F . Gaetano J. E. Gross J. L. Gudobba J. T. Hagen J. M. Hawley H. L. Helschel K. R. Katterjohn J. W. Keen J. L. Kirkland L. M. Leeds M. C. Leibovitz M. R. Lewis 1 R. D. Lewis J. H. McDuffie Eighth Grade 1 J. Cmdord ' 3' Dfinzer C. Eme Lj- Felice 3- Forbes :. Gaetano 9. bross R. F. Mackintosh F. H. Matthews R. V. Medina R. R. Moore C. R. Peranton R. Pinkston J. L. Pipes R. A. Rabe J. L. Rives C. A. Rodgers C. D. Sanncr J. O. Schwartz h Eig '911,-w -- w ;- ,, -x . 9.9 v.-r-. 1-- hth Grade . -M.u . 3f . 1.,...r.' T , .-.. 1-9UH E . h z; t 2 ; . A. Canino Fnedman . F riedman . M. Gauvreau D L K H J. A. Armbruster . M. Blandmg . T. A. S . . 1nson Rockenbach Rutherford Sherman gm .mm Mb 60 RR Rob B. H. R. F. L H W. Woolbright . E. Young a o 0 n P. L. Sikes G. g T. D R C C J PHOTOGRAPHED - J A . r.-x 'uaa4--p.w-'- , u ..M . - . ...- h- 4am ... . - A. e e, A . Lt. Colonel Beaver heads up a veteran staff detailed here by the Army to supervise the military training of the Corps, and is ably assisted by Captains Mundy and Edmonds. The non-commissioned staff includes two new members, Sergeant DuBois and Sergeant First. Class Helms, along with three veteranseMaster Ser- geant Peacock, Sergeant First Class Poteat, and Master Sergeant Sheuerman. MILITARY THE COLORS ' hirtY-flve The military tradition 15 an. old onetigiletof excel- chrs on tho Hmmr School llst as U! ' es e o-ram mclud e he e e 'cars. The prob. INN lhmughmll 11H h :u'vlifcxs'ltheachcadet . . .5. all umt tactlcs..1113rL r various mfantry pruclivully every phase of mlllt rm-viving vlnsv order dull. 3111 f 1e mnnship. and H10 115 and care 0 tn weapons. Highlights of the year include the annual Govern- ment Inspection, scheduled this yeapfor an early March 21 and devoted to a careful survey of the Academy,s facilities, program, training results, etc. Another big event is the annual bivouac slated for the spring and designed as a practical test of the training of each cadet When faced with the various appropriate problems in the field. Organizations Within the Military Department and sponsored by it are the Fusiliers, a precision drill team with a long history of superior accomplishment in its field. The team is composed of forty 0f the best drilled cadets in school and membership in this orv wization -JAA 13 eagerly and competitix'elx' sought. Another zinc or- ganization is the Rifie Team which hossts a good rec- ord over the years and made strikinw improvement during 1959-60. Drills, demonstratitns. tic ic5. iztspvcziorzs. iwimuscs. all go to make life a busy 0:29 .2! Riwrsitiv and the Bayonet speaks for the Cung in indicating pride in the accomplishment t-i the naiiizgry' .aztti cunmimvv iimt .211- other Honor School 52.2.? hit; inc .mhimi .h .2 ICHliI of this springis :mmml inspection hr .2 Hiil'Iii'L'I Hlirlx' i?! Sixt '. uv BATTLE GRUL'P 'u 'it': 3V . . BATTLE GROUP STAFF J W WILLIAMS , g, x x MWSHHV L Ill H II It I d Id -. IN H '1 Y v J J REED n v Mlmfl; . . l m. 3 Lieutenant Colonel, Executive Oman and 8-5; I '7 ' n M N M. R. PRATER x Qt-rg'cant L. '11'5111 1 1 x '. V. ,CI , ' W1! Master Sergeant, Supply Sargon ; M , l U , l , IN IS J. L. MORRIS L I x In, Nlllille ',; '0 1. I ' V ' . ; Sergeant First Class, Asmstant Supply m-,gwu,,, . A J. W. WILLIAMS J. J. REED Colonel Lieutenant Colonel W. S. VAN NOSTRAND Major H. F. SNIDER Major Left MRS. J. W. WILLIAMS Sponsor Right MISS EILEEN LAGROVE Sponsor rwa A;- a-4$' E. J. BISSO Captain The reputation and traditions associated with River- side,s itAl, Company have become a legend and this year the swamplands of Louisiana have contributed Errol Bisso as an inspiring leader Who has carried these great traditions established by Winning seven straight firsts in Sunday parades with general excel- lence throughout the year in drilling and marching. ttBig Beesevi and his ttBlood and Guts77 attitude have been evident through the dulcet tones of his Vibrant voice and the enthusiasm of his dedicated spirit. Though the rains came to West with the advent of the monsoon season, ilAi, has waded through in good shape but Without enjoyment of the damp surround- ings. Another survival test was the frequent midnight inspections by a certain staff member With said in- speictions contributing to the rather fluid turn-over of ca re. Errolis Coffeeshop has been the scene of much daily MRS. LEO B. BISSO Sponsor Right MlSS SHA RON IA W ll lCNllli Sponsor planning, but even this was not enough to ward off the long-remembered SMI that Lt. Col. Beaver applied on one occasion to iiunder the barracks? Rebel cries in the night and the never-present canal boats so badly needed during frequent iioods are other ilAh Company memories. Christmas vacation was followed by Georgia7s wintry blasts and the survival technique had to be brought forth again. When his duties at the Armory permitted, Sgt. Helms was eager to please us with tactical advice and counsel. Departures are also a part of the memories- G. I. Jack and Bob are among the high points in this category. We close by congratulating our graduating seniors and by welcoming all of our poor underclassmen for another session back here next year in Big itAii. i f x x o xxiQQQXN XXV xxxxxxx k? x xx xv x x 6le XX swssxk a h K x x- xxSx wal h x x X5 1 R. C. Pechin First Lieutenant PIRSISERGEANT 7:. W. J . Steger , I a MASTER SERGEANTS C. M. Castellon J. C. Stevens J. E. Wells SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS E. G. Baxter r. M. F. Vogt 33'3ng M. G. Howell 3P? 13 I. Figueroa T. E. Decker gegtcanal R. g. gallismann . . . . 11 e1- 511.6 Other E. J. Anderson . . C. C. Brown ismntry R. A. Dickinson , brou ht g SERGEANTS 4 H. Abracen md, Sgt. J. H. Leatherman Rice and W. H. Pittard . 'V- R. W.Knuuti1a 31.10.1165. R. E. Potter nmm WETwm D. M. Mack g seniors Emen for RF. Bush 4'7 R. C Roberts ,. ' MK. C. BYe J . ,.- CORPORAL '7 L. C. Hizer PRIVATES FIRST CLASS :18 Q C E. Robinson P. Casadaban .C. HSACIJ H. Baumgartner .W. Richardson .5. House F maggo- PRIVATES C. M. Adams S. T. Adams J. M. Alexander J. R. Almenara S L. Anderson M. D. Bluestein Second Lieutenant NI. W. Bridgman W. J. Briody W. P. Bynum L. H. Campbell K. T. Clayton N. Damas S. Dubin J. L. Dunn W. C. Finnoran R. L. Floyd E. S. Frivdman B. A. Frimlman T. A. Carilo .I. E. Cross R. C. Gustin J. L. Hankinson J. M. I'Iawlvy .1. E. Haynic H. L. Hvlsrvl R. F. Hester .1. L. Hughes R. L. Kazaros K N N197: lekmh! Li '. D. Manhall . H. Narciw . 1.. Norris . J. P.Igliuu . U. l'mwll . l . RAN! . 1.. Hiclmnlmn RMMH . F. Ruwh l . N. FMVHVHIH ICU . S Furrnu-n .H.R.11Lins .R', WIHIH W Vnrxh .H. Murmmd . L. Nmmk F. PurrvH . l3. Rm k- Mu. h i. aninr M Elnrhr': LNK'w H. VMJ H. Nvm .l'nlmnrhnii 1C. 1kava . H. Tn: Lu L R M14 Iqumn Wt: I Wm! mumv wraid Look Ma, no cavities! Oh no! Ding Dong f 1 Ge: that hair cut . . . MM' IHI :l mun QB T Bad! or sad? Man tan! 1! 693$ ANTICS Cuvss whn': HI. Remember the Iovvrs! !! MEMORIES! xw mo .nv gmn: inxk .' ' F... -.-i -'- -a-B-g-I-IIH.I..nI S. R. RILEY F irst Lieutenant We now go back to the wonderful days of yesteryear and that historic date in early September 1959 when some 700 wayfarers were inducted into the ways of that great military post ttFort Beaver? The new inmates arrived with flashy ducktails and long gleaming side- burns which were soon made to conform to regula- tions by that eminent tonsorial artist, Grady. Uniforms were issued and Big ttBt, started to take shape and to move forward on a crash program that took the Color Company rating for the first four weeks. Things really rolled when we got to know our tacti- cal officer, the wild F renchman who goes by the name of Sgt. DuBois and reputed by some to be divine. This member of the military staff had much to do with the making of our company through making things tough from the start, but not so tough that Big ttB,, couldn't MRS. DAVID R. RIIAICV Sponsnr Right MISS SANDRA tittttl'hlt Nlmnsm handle it. Everything went along hue and then came a parole period for Christmas Vacation m'th many people re- turning,r overweight from food and other excesses. W'e found a new company commander, Steve Riley, taking over as C. 0.. aided by Ronnie Smith, Dannie Bishop, and N931 Mulwee as our commissioned per- sonnel. Again we started taking Color Company rating and even though the other companies donht agree: every- one knows that Big B stands for Best. and we are sure that a fair ghtnco into the crystal ball will reveal ttB us Color Company for the year. The host cmnpany-i-from fortunate graduates to 10W- cst eighth graders ----- join in wishingthe best of luck to all future vditions of Company ttB '1 i parole ople re- ses. e Riley, Dannie ed per- Ing and every- we are I reveal to Iow- If luck R. G. SMITH Firs! Lir'ulenrlnl. H II ST SICRIHC .x V'I. II. ,I. IinIl-y II NS'I'I'III SICIIIII'I INTS II. II. Pursom IL. W. Anm'Im-ri 5. II. IIogtIIII SI'ZIIIIICAN'IIS VIIIS'I IIIASS II. W. Irnkuw II. W. MI-rriII II. .I. IIPIHH II. II. IVIIWI'I'H II. II. IIIIIIIIIIH ,I. II. Adkins A. S. IYI'IHPUH'IIU A. II. Smith .I. IV. I'l't'juiln S I'IIII; I'IJI N'IIS II. N. I.NHIlll'tI W. II. III' .II'IIII .I. V. I'PIITS M. A. IIOWIIII I'. A. IIIIIIII'rII II. A. IIIIjIIs I.. X. PIIVXIIUCK .S'm'urul Lirfulv-nrznl II. II. IIIH'lIy .I. IL. Srhwartz ILHIIPUIIII. II. I. IIruwn IIIIIV ITICS FIIIS'I' MAN I; II. WI-Indv-In II II ..III III III II . I..'II II .I.. IIJI'I III III II. 'I'. I,III'kII';Ir I . K. IIIHIIIH .I. II. IIIIrnI II. II. IIIMrImnnv'I S. I. IZIIIII'I' IIIIII VI'I'IS W, IL. IIIIIIIIII IL. I. IJIIIN I. II. II'I'I-rrJ III II. I'm.IrII II. II. IIIIrIu II. II. IIIIrIn-IIIIIr II. I'i, I:I.lrIu' I,. II. ILIIIII W 5rrunI! Liv K. :. IIJU I. .IIHI; I: IxI, II: PIIrx II, IT. I'rrIv Ii, I., II Inzn I,II, FrIIImIII II. I I'LIIIIv'r I.I'r1' -!I II I K.I'-I III!!! I II. I-r.In! I I.I'.IIIIHIIII.I III I'.I lIII In I. I III. II I IIIIIIII MN I II. IIIIIIIIIIIR Ii I IIIIII Hm I I' IIrIIIIr I' I II'I'HIHI I II IIIII I-. II III I I3 I IHH II I. KIIIII I. Nuv- , :fn I. II. N HI III FF ,Vv, . ':.: l.:w:;.'rm:':: K. II. KAHrIIuI'II I. II Kn I1. $ ler II. II Irhh I II Warm W. I. Harnu I . I Huzmz I II II- IIut'IIr III I; V-IIIIIII II IrrII I III II-III II II IHII II. II II Imuv I II III III I' I N 'miIf'Ix-HIAII; I II IIIva I k, VtzztIz II IImn-hm I II Wm-IleprJ xI II IIrsgIIl II R Nrahnan :65 J0 -w v J'm' I Iyut. va-.5 But sir, Pm trying. x . Ainht he cute. The fat man and the little people. BITS F ROM h6B99 , Ready for the attack. We're 311 here .3' iii 3': J'v $hTJw ,x, 3N t im-thjm ga-I.au-w-.;-zu -m-smum-sn a. . n x L Illvlgt n htl 1' '05. ??.!.. 3:' . k, .. y. , aw- .-. .-'-.:- 4m - -v' ,x r: .x Y R lull IN 'tr:n kid, Fm rough. l 113 I J. H. KREGER First Lieutenant V0, we didnit make Color Company! In fact our approach to this position was rare, but I give you ttctt as the best outfit in the Corps. The year started just like any other year. You know it is really funny how the new boys look worse every y'car-a more appropriate word might be ilgrossh. What's so hard about remembering your right foot from your left? It just doesnit figure. How happy the old boys looked on return-happy faces all smiling, all guy, looking forward to nine months pure iiblissh. Sunday was a pretty dull day at Riverside until WRMA appeared on the scene and old North was really rocking for a while. The studio was the inven- tion of Kreger, directed by Scher, and the DJ,s were Jumping Jerry and Smitty. The radio station is now out of commissionecould it be their license was yanked by Col. May of the FCC? Was it the fact that the disc jockeys were working for payola? We donit Left MRS. J. W. KREGER S ponsor Right MISS JOANNE HITZEMANN Sponsor know the answer, but we can say that WRMA was a great improvement over other radio voices, and the Corps of Cadets will long remember same. Guitars came along in quantity about this time, but frequently at the wrong time and with too great appeal for the girls. Chevrons flew from time to time and finally Christ- mas came along and we went home to look after those girls who had been throwing logs on the home fires long enough. Nothing that good can last and so we soon found ourselves back at Chickenville, U.S.A., with our night life going out like a light at taps! ' EHiciencies, the decline of buttons and stripes With some personnel changes . . . Ah well! No two ways about it, we had the best in the Corps and we shall never forget the buddies made and the good times shared in 1959-60. W swi ng Was a 1d the Ie, but appeal brist- those 3 fires mm m 1 with S. J. LAGARDE First Lieutenant First Sergeant C. C. Shanklc Master Sergeants J. J. Fabricius C. B. Mathews R. l. Cohan Scrgrrants Firs! Claw E. Marlirwz M. A. Cohen A. P. Mrkvr F. E. Grimm C. '1'. Shirley E. P. Barm-tt J. D. I i:nn:lli J. A. Crospo A. E. Shaw Sf'rgl'ilnfs' A. Ii. Dooley XV. 0. Mt'Hnugzlltl W. Y. Rurkq-H W. M. Hall H. l . McLuHrin l. J. lCnslvr K. C. Knhury Cnrpnruls C. S. Rommel M. H. Culmi J. NI. F. TAYLOR Second UPuU-nant H. .Jellruu AA u W V. .- W .I. .l. . 1 Privalm First HJ-w J. D. Chapman .1. W. Houck P. ,I. Pio'rwnn H. P. Chunv-y .I. W. XIc-l'ilmy XV. M Hnlmw H. E. Nixon k Krmv-ngul I. V. How'k I. U. Hluiulvll .I H. Hrmn U. Ulhrvm L. X. Cnninn WNW 1p L xx A ,xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxwxwx XWXWWWWNKXXQX XX X XX er this time? X Looks like trouble. N 0w for some music. Who did he throw 0v intruder. G0 man go IS One One last wish. 0. on the march. shot. .' C tkmclhl 1: .. OAfT'rAr-f -r7- -vrv-r.v??lr Hopeful wishing. ,V r,- w bf; y 3 Tap mn- lnnka u Iile sit'k. Our xmrinn HQUS D. J . TROSSI Captain At the beginning of the year, Big ttDt7 got off to its usual flying start UasU but With its usual Vigor and under the masterful leadership of Captain Trossi and his assistants, Lts. McElheny, Tucker, and Cornell, Big D, soon was on top where it remained for the rest of the year. One of ctDtsh boys borrowed a rifle from the armory and forgot to return it, but we don,t talk about him. After the ttCt, and ttDt, Company dance, Where tch company of course had the best looking girls, Big ttDat settled down to prepare for exams and Christmas va- cation. After recovering from vacation tch found that one of its officers had chosen the life of a private, while the other decided he wanted a platoon. They were re- placed by Lt. Eames and Big tchsg, old F irst Sergeant, now Lt. Gordon. Some people might disagree, but if you ask any old ttD,, boy, he,ll tell you that while we might not be Color Company every week, we are the best looking, best drilled, and cleanest bunch out there tcleanest rooms toot ! Yes, the future looks more than bright for the glori- ous Company tch who will naturally make the best showing at G. I. Many firsts are seen in Us future. MRS. MARIA D. TROSSI Sponsor MISS ELLEN Y ANCEY Sponsor rate, while r were re- bergeant, k any old 1t not be looking, tivcleanest the glori- the best 1ture. .I. F. EAMES First Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT .I. H. Salmon MASTER SERCEANTS T. E. Newton D. H. Mandt D. S. Kapusc SEHCEANTS FIRST CLASS J. A. Brightwell T. G. Hill C. L. Deal G. E. Hoyt M. E. Romeu W. W. Stirling R. A. Griffin C. W. Butler SERGEANTS . M. Christopher . B. Laird -I. F. Keltner CORPORALS . J. Zimberg D. F. Boggs 0:1 ; A. O. NICELHENY Second Lieutenant S. M. Temple J. M. Burnette PRWATES FIRST CLASS W. D. Hutchinson R. P. Potekhen A. F. Rodgers L. NI. Smith A. .I. Rodgers K. H. Geiger O. J. Garcia W. L. Stacey R. A. Harrow P. R. Holland A. C. Cobb A. A. Houvenaeghel S. J. Steele H. J. Hernandez R. M. Butler R. N. Crcadick R. B. Cumbie PRIVATES W. R. Altman H. A. Arostcgui J. F. Bymes C. C. CORN ELL Second Lieutenant R. XI. Ccrwra T. K. Clark V. XI. Cohrn P. F. Cook.- K. J. Cmson T. C. Dmhon D. C. Dukamn' W. D. Murmur.- K. J. Dyhlrn l. J. EnJo-r F. B. Fuzzio C. R. Uimo-nvl L. D. Crank 1.. S. llrm-nmn G. E. Mammy H. J. Hu'rnanclrz T. llo-rnamln 0. Jarir G. 0. Jarkwn IL R. Manh F. H. Nldtlhmu R. V. Mvdina T. B. lernbackor D. R. Xlnrv'ira H. F. Mnrrlaml M. L. Mithllrlnn X. X . GORDON Sr 01:! 1.:.z':.:rr:::':: . E Murphy H. I'Jui . l l'ah-znmlxu . L. Puurll 1'. Plan -, U. 5.1mm Ii. l . 531113110 K X llHIrLi 5x UH , l- FXJCrW l . Mmuu H. ' Fgwnl F! H, Mmun '. I. Lulu tun 1-. 1.1mm l. K Lulu! H. l, Hmrp I Y. Imwt H ' Kid U H. Hruhv-h I, H Hm: Ii. . mn Mn N ? , .1!1;:! ! .1. . Mhngm H. H. Mlemn U. H. umruck: A.R-izf $ '- 1 HIHV ,,.. .i lnmfm?! - '35. ?- . 1 Et , . .. , x . .. .s ?? IHH' 'Ig .! :l Long Tall Sally. DOINGS OF The Lovers. VJ h f r e V 0 L n .n a L Saturday Night, boys! The Thinkers. k'. R. L. PHILLIPS First Lieutenant My name is ItEii. Though its just a name, I repre- sent the 115 boys and that first red building you see as you drive up to Riverside. I started off this year with a bang. With the help of Jack iiMarine,7 Hopson, ltTinyl, Tim Blake, K. C. iiLeVs G0,, King, Ted iiFlor- idai, Markos, and Ronnie ctStudy, Study,, Baucom, I tried to get that coveted Color Company, but I just couldnit keep my rooms clean enough and my boys ate last, week after week. Christmas came around and I turned my boys loose for a well earned vacation. January came and brought with it the return of most of my boys. After much worry, talk, and speculation, my boys found out that the Big IE7, was to have a hew Company Commander. Not long after he walked m and took over. His name, Rick liLovef, Phillips! We all thought that this guy wasn,t for us but to the amazement of all he was really right, and once more Loft MRS. RORlCR'll l,. PHILLIPS Sponsor High! M IRS PATTY lillllll NU I'lll Spunm; we started to win Color Company. Eating for a change and sleeping on Sunday was a treat for everyone in the company. From then on things went great and .we kept on winning, making all happy with the exception of ti133? Company. , ,, To his dismay, Rick got the i'Mailmanls Blues and finally that old f amiliar letter. Although everyone thought that this would be. the end of the road, 1t only instilled a greater desire to win. With the partlngpf the clouds. the sun is shining on our side of Lanler Parade and terror is in the hearts of the ItBi, clan. I am surely thankful for all those who helped me along this Vear. A special thanks to Major Live and Leargn'i Sheets. Lt. Tex Collins. and 1311 never forget Capt. iiTiptoe Through the Tulips? Hornby that maul with a plan. Capt. Bookstoreii Trice. and my Taetica Oflicer, Capt. Yul Mundy. or my sponsor, Patty- 1g m m im nd 9m nly N iier m 1nd W m m purnaw T. M . BLAKE First Lieutenant: FIRST SERGEANT C. D. Scott MASTER SERGEANTS W. J. Mercer R. L. Bailey S. A. Wilson SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS F. W. Scott .T.l Martin J. Babiarz . A. Cobb . 0. Doom . N. Farris . E. Wilbanks .W. McElwaney R. King SERGEANTS .tephenson :DWL-igmai-rjm pwewewwrw F 9. .Gigrzg Pd 9: H yr CD H rr w: 3g 59 5 CM CORPORALS . N. Kinsey K. C. KING Second Lieutenant D. W. Dunning C. E. Nordstrom PRIVATES FIRST CLASS R. J. Goldstein R. E. Showalter R. D. Nelson J . M. Anez W. T. Cass J . M. Runton PRIVAT'ES rana rbo rnold Ilen. ailey arton shop rewer ridges .Burkhart Burns A. Cabral E. Carbonell WWW; PWFJP'J .wwww 9 P w H. anw nnmw wwww CENE weapmw Ppmw a 5 DJ B CD v: R. B. BAUCOM Second Lieutenant . Foran riedman WFZ ow :1: a CD N wm?um agorww O :3 m c: wpwe . Halbert emandez . Hume nabnit NE om 9: Pa W Hi-l O H D: :3 Q. wn HQ 93 ER CD 2 . Keith . Kowkabany . Kraselsky Lange . Lassally . Leeds . Legenhausen Lemus .Levin .Leibovitz .Lucas cConaghy . Machado Martinez Mays oppwmow NPVH mow? gnHPQZ FEWPPUFUZ ?Usz T. J. MARKOS Second Lieutenant W. J. Medlin A. Mendieta 7:1 70 y H O O 1 fb L. Moroso L. Parrish O. Percal .N. Pinkston C. Poole . D. Prain Hawmmzp. m :.- 5U 53. Q. Root . R0 senstein . Rutherford N .L ..R Rufi ..R R3 xxak Sanner .F. Schlossvr J. Skelly .Shuman 22mgpoao B R ..B Roberts 5. ..L rmmwo gm 0 m :3 2 a C H :3 Q '1 :mkaw Zabloxs . Zimmerman L R. R. Whitaker L. .S ww : I .23. $5.! 4 3 :mXxXxx i x Exxx , wa trouble. x;; 9s HWV 1h UH HIGH l H OH 1t! Who di m. 3 O B e h T k things over! Cos. I31 4 QGEQQ AT EASE X and 1 Good looken M-l. Friends from Cuba! Wishful thinking! Pop talk! Goldbrick. L. B. COHEN l I First Lieutenant iiFl, Company, now in its second year of re-birth, started off with a bang loans, bottles, etc., thrown into the pitl and a little door slamming. ' The oHicers and non-coms received a nice pep talk from Lt. Edmonds, later known as Captain following a Christmas present-promotion. This started the year off in fashion, but we could never seem to get past the ., second mark. . Christmas vacation brought joy and happiness to 3' . all while the New Year brought old gates closer again. - Military failures and efficiencies scrambled some . . an personnel hither and yon. 1 Cohen and his many humorous incidents added life to the company. These were highlighted by a Visit to Captain Britt and t0 the infirmary. . .Following the post-Christmas surge, our ilbad boysb t cllpped us out of the colors, but we are still fighting l to hold on to a first term second. Our little door-slamming episode was followed by a $5 MRS. ABE COHEN Sponsor Right MISS KAREN CllxlNllM Sponsor court room procedure with Judges Stone and Lane presiding to produce the instigators. Our morale and spirits were boosted by a short- lived first, which fell through, but was kept up pretty well throughout the year by Bill Burt, Young lour loverl, Mike Wood, Schott lmusclesl, Smith, Harvey Mays, Pfc. Berry lChuckl, Ivan and Mike ltwo of a kindl, Pancho, Joe Manno, Lindy Williams, Peery tthe editor of our bulletin boardl, Maxcy Header of our little onesl, Gates lthe C. 0.35 room orderlyl, Morrison lthe moochl . Cocoros lour flag bearerl: to mention a few. As dance time .rolled around again Taylor finally worked up enough nerve to ask the liBossw abOuEPlansi It is yet to be seen what kind of blind dates we ll git. With the year book going to press, we are all 100 - ing back on many pleasant and some unpleasant mem- ories, but now we are all looking forward to gra ' uation; LUCKY SENIORS! and Lane 511 a short- Qpi up pretty Mung 10111 i'::iti1. Harvey 1111:3215. Peery 1:1 Iieader of :11 orderiyi, 3::- bearerit, to Tgvior finally ibout plans. Eaters 118711 get. a are all 100k yieasant mem- C. E. PEERY First Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT L. Proenza MASTER SERGEANTS F . L. Jones E. H. Simkins R. G. Hamilton SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS V. R. Saurino F. L. Maurno N. P. Blake . A. Monier . O. Clawson J. Schott . L. Williams P. Brady . D. Lemoine SERGEANTS . D. Miller .L. Herpok .E. Young A.. Miller . P. Wood .L. Trahan . N. Morrison CORPORALS C. T. Dingle mow ng 2?thqu WW R. G. MAXCY Second Lieutenant J. C. Tatem J . W. Cahoon PRIVATES FIRST CLASS A. F. Rogers ..N Orenstein .White .Cocoros .B Zomw -3 WW8 mgzmmWM ; m p: g. 8 O :3 g wemecm P R. N. Boutte F . Broadhurst r .g w 1: 5:1 . D. Copeland .W. Cornelius C. Coskey J. Crawford V. Daugherty ?mmmwr WFDFWQW H . a 960 m 93 5 i a :3- .Fenchynsky . Ferrer .B. Forbes . Gates .Gilbert Green utierrez ammer ammond ?EWgogHg HHHgW :0 CE: Wy m 2E :11 E: elton llmeyer ennard .K . Koster .Landrum Wmepmm gm 3 O H meg? D. F. TAYIOR Second Lieutenant F136 . R. Lewis L. Lindsey .S. Lipscomb W'. Macdonald J.- IcDonaId ..D Manno .C. Marks ..P WIaV'S . McCollum L. UcCee M. Moore . W. North . W. Perry . P. F. Powell ..W Pritchard ..R Prov enchor . R. Rooms .Roscnbcrg .Sarkis .W. Scott .Smallcy .Spaulding . Sullivan . Tribou Washburn .Whitsclt . Wi Hey FIOQfPUEC I mwm$a W , w a D3 Q N Ogrzmcag Fir 2 mm? I. ,8 Hmam W?:w Whe gang? Cohen and friends. Please dank? HShake up? Reception Line? Mighty W1. , WMAM 1 Holtlw is Milt v., 1 1 a S d n a k u .R hmenf 5 Dream on Fre . Bovs. Good night XXXXX W S $k$$xxi! xxx S M I-F Co. Frank and Bobbie. 661399 FUNNIES I ? Hankering ?f UPH. portion Ins S. M. KEEN F irst Lieutenant On a gloomy and rainy day in September, 1959, forty-nine members of the Band crawl down the 11111 into their holes of top hall in West Barracks. The K-3 Club gets off to a blazing start as two of the iiboysii run into aHarpsicordi7 Hafper on a return trip from the Dairy Queen. The ice cream melts. A new member of our happy group is Ivan the Ter- rible, alias T. Tessler, the T.T.T. Who, by a minority vote, Wins the Band Popularity Contest. Patton is out for revenge. Our nine-year-man, the iiOttoT Carr, has returned and is now in command of the cleanest suite in the Battle Group. His worthy icEXBCF, Commodore Ever- soll, still argues the Army-Navy game. Guess Who won? Navy 43-Army 12! i I l ?. He W0n7t let the Mili- tary Dept. forget that. The Band extends an invitation to Room Two,s Gym where the two muscle heads, iiCharles Atlas,, Valdes ang ifJoe Weideri, Vernice, are in full swing. Circus T3039, Vinson, our trusty First Sergeant and 32311113421? $1133 calfstomized chevrons, alias the Forty- , y aughn, tackle latrlne duty as Lopez and friends fight a furious battle with razor, shaving cream, and ice pick tor pack'N. Charlieis Casino is still raging despite Col. May and Capt. Tucker. In the latter part of first term my ranks are infil- trated by the F.I.A.C., headed by our Golden Attitude Boy, Dwight WFhe Dit:9 Keen. His first recruits are his Vice-President Frog TVatters and Tim Henricks. Sam the Yes Sir Mani: Keen trembles as the P.M.S.T. RANTS AND RAVES about no buttons and gloves. Woe be unto the efficiency as it hits rock-bot- tom. The two and one-half Buglers cause the RC. staff and the Commandants office to get very warm under the collar as they begin to foul up the calls. And now a filial tribute to a former Lieutenant who made it there and back in 21 hours! . There are many of us who are not mentioned 1n 011T Band History of' 1959-60. The Seniors Will leave us with many great memories. There are many of usHWhO are not Seniors: but we'll be back. Wait and see! -- MRS. SA M KEEN Sponsor MISS SUSAN BRIEF. Sponsor :haxing lay and re inf11- Sukude are his mt Who in our save us us Who MI 1... H WNW? SICHGIC V l' R. D. Vinson SERGEXN'l FIRST Cl.;XSS P. 31. X09 J. R. Patton SERGEANTS V. Watters M. C. . mball 4 w? :10 5'5; :2w OO 71 W m X aughn . 7V. Van Hynlng E. Vernice wwawnHkm 7.! FD 71 co m :3 l'RlVATES FIRST CLASS A. L. Such C. F. Walton H. S. Valdes A. P. Henricks W. H. Johnson G. XV. Kimball PRIVATES R. M. Allen J. R. Anderson D. S. Bernheim Max Cohen 13. 1 . IEIliott R. O. Farrow R. A. Fuqua L. F . Gaetano 9-4 Graves . GriHin 7. Harper Jensen . . Keen . . Lancaster warmUH :? 'Pmnzkana H 85 Pd mrba . Newton 8? UP bgnb mm 0 f2 chneider essler ; t' ' p, H CO 2121 TILT My. r-Oi-V' 00 QWP H F4 0 H 77' Nx$$xx$$xwxxr The brothers! President of Muscles, Inc. But ifs all in fun, Maje. Lonely Boy. Go ahead and clean it up. We won? stop you. BAND NOTES ths sorry now? How do you shine shoes? Happy days of R.M.A. 1.: minv. n I wish it xs The Punks. hallenged 150 1P Difs leadersh Musicians A11. 0H... 6 h C n a r a ,m I M C a b T. e h t u P wxxwxxxgxmw Anything Sam can do, I can do better. y'a' . ean it up. A'HAJH, 1 .IuLmL-.X, um, mm! H. F. SNIDER . W. S. VAN NOSTRAND J. J. REED . J. W. WILLIAMS L. Adair L. Bailey B. Baucom J. Bisso . F . Boggs . P. Bush B. Cohen . C. Cornell L. Deal F. Eames J. Fabricius norwbmwww HE Plaioon Leader From Guide Rcar Guide Trmsu rer . Fuller 1,. Morris Hausmann . J. Parrish , Hopson , v. Poclxin . Hoyt . Phillips . Kapuse . Woonm . King I W. Revs . i. Kregor , H. Hilvy . J. Lagardo . W. Scott E. W. Luv: 3 7y Shwvns D. H. Mandi . . 'lhylor F. L. Maurno , L IN Tuxlor D. W. Merrill S.B R.S J.A. CE DS 73 n P-l .--1 UDH RESI A. N Morrison V U Slumklv W. H. Pitlnnl ti 'I lm'lm H.1H. Holwrls If H Sunkms V. H. Snurinn .l 'lmlwrg C. D. Sroll Cnpluin Munriw U, Mlnmmh l . Mu'nllV Mh'mm $ xx . M K C $wa . I $ COMMISSIONED OFFICERS COLONEL FIRST LIEUTENANTS J . W. XVilliams LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. J . Reed MAJORS W. S. Van Nostrand H. F. Snider iley CAPTAINS . Pechin D. J. Trossi . Lagarde E. J. Bisso . G. Smith J. M. F. Taylor SECOND LIEUTENANTS R. P. Blush McElheny Cornell Peacock . Baucom Taylor J. A. Hopson L. D. Bishop B. J. Parrish T. J. Markos WC W'. Cordon F. L. Adair J. F. Emma L. Provnzu XV. J. Stcgvr C. C. Shunklv C. D. Scott FIRST AND MASTER SERGEANTS R. I. Colwn MASTER SERGEANTS D. H. Mandt N. P. Blake C. M. Castellon gdill FIRST SERGEANTS J. H. Salmon S. A. Wilson J. J. Fabricius W. C. Mercer R. D. Vinson M. R. Prater D. G. Parsons T. E. Newton F. L. J ones J . C. Stevens R. L. Bailey D. H. Kubly J. A. Brighhu-ll M. E. Romvu D. W'. Wlorrill F. W'. Scott A. P. Pucker 1 SERGEANTS FIRST LLLXSS Marvin A. Cohen R. W. Brokaw E. C. Baxter O. J. Heiss F. L. Maurno ' . A. Mevers . E. Grimm . C. Howell . T. Shirley . P. Barnett SERGEANTS . Saurino . Phillips . Cobb . Adkins . G. Hill E. Hoyt S. Hausmann V . Yoe 0. Doom 173i; ODS mg 07? r-tq LH'CJDJCTDH O Clawson I P. Brady G Smith Qnm . B Fuller :9 . Wilbanks . Anderson . Schott . McElwaney . Brown . Williams . Stirling . King IHRSTUCLA J. W. Stephenson . L. Manning . EHitard . Kimball . McDougaId Bye . . DeJean . Leatherman . Roberts . Watters . L. Rodriguez 1 . E. Dooley SERGEANTS 7.3m I. QWQ 00003 a E 93 10 x1 ?Hg xwvmw L. 7. Oberg F. J. Herpok R. L. Brown R. W7. Knuutila WV. Y. Barkett M. A. Cowan C. Eversoll . WV. Parker . F. McLaurin . G. Allen . M. Christopher 5x. Rojas ernice . lkeen V. .Kohary Uij 'r'QW W. unning T. Dingle . A. Brown . M. Temple . E. Nordstrom .1,,..,l.,x,, :I Hagler I. Mack . R. Vaughn mmomODOw F. J. Babiarz K. K. Monier . H. Hardy J. L. Morris . - . Morrison L4 . W. Prejean . N. Farris Q k M K. C. Wallace R. W. Va : .J. F. Broadhurst G. W. BatrEpV S. S. Cache S. C. Coskev HJJl Gnau D.IJ Goodaan J. M. Moore W. J. Medlin J. P. F. Powell R. L. Mort W. L. Richardson J. Willey F. D. Heisler f A. Dave . Mapes . Massey . Armengol 7 x; , . . Ireland S lJliIVA'I'ES S . S . ' DRESSES: 1 iimxmmhtn H l. JJYISILlHIJlHC IVJIHSTVCLASS . ' $311125: A Rommgl ., , J . ll. tmlgvr H.1l. allflhan Abracen VKhmr . Nimmk JLW-Mdhw .EKmt G Leunrrd J , Hm iumnul ' L. lllrkwr .J. P. Casadaban S S RieszoL . J Hmm . lhmm-Il J. L. Smith :1 umin x. l J Hmmn . . J ' ; S. R MacCarron C Hizer . F. JJ mm V l'J MM A. P. Henricks ' I.M T E J ?32 . Grant . bchneider OW . W. Bridges J. S. Copeland . J . C. Saurino , Lulul, L. F. Ray J. B.Nee1y . t. J H, JJlllIlJJiU H. P. Mays - . . H. lhn'ns R. E. Clarke R. M. Allen Vnurh J. Beravxd . 1x xun tcps J1 J.IJeStein Ex RJ.IIalbert P:14Vd0 7P. Chanm . S. Housv W. P. Wideman J. J. McDonald . X. 1:11le , T. Locklvar . w Iiurlvr 1. J. Ensler B. R, Manis . . Ixuhn , 7. anulm ', J. Holmes A, Homemvghvl . J W. Riulmulson .W. Ott . S. Valdes B. Cocoros . . Sanner . W. Demon C. Morgan P. Pamc ' vmeHm . L. Floyd . R. Clark . L. Krawlsb I. D. Wright . .X. Jrlvmundw Potekhen W lsoll J . IJ. V. Uil'nnlvy J C, Tatem w mamo9mmFDO Ht 1mm B Blackstock J H F Rogers .. W Mm! wywmwoyo-Jowm y PO 1 JSf-Jm D Chapman J. Creadick E Showalter Goldstein Robinson Runton . Stacey Lavergne . Orenstein . J. Pierson WWW . H. Feldman D. B. S. Peeples J . navhulT . E. NIBIkS S. S Zinunerrnan . . Mummy , Franco , A Arostegui J. . XJLICJlmJn . J. MOIOSO M. Carpenter . . Whilv l ?DJCETJZ D 173 U30? w . J. Parker IS Friedman . '. Finnvmn H. Scher R Hammack A. OHLN J ' 13' RObertS Henderson . K. lemun . Alexander U21 1. i J. P. D. Arnovitz J,- L L C. N meU mmwmnw R P m J, W 542,?46, N XfQV S wxmw KKK KKK KK KKKQKKKKQY KK KK K K XXX KK KKKKKK KKK. K. K KKLLKLKKK . . . K. . . KKKKVKKKKKKKKKKKKWMKLKKLK . L . . KKKKKKKKKKKK K K KKKKKKKKKKK. . L . . . L XK KK KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK . . . KXK KKKKKKK KKK KK KKKKKKKKKKMK K K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKK KKKKKK KKKKKKKKK KK KKKKKKKK K K KKK KKK XK K KKK LKKKKK KKKKKKKKKKKKK K KKXKKKWKKKKKKKKKKMKKKKKKKKKKKK KKKK XV formance. I. KKKKLK II. fit??? W I K KK KKK K . NKKK NKKKKKKKXKWWKKKR K L . L KKKKKKWKMKKKKKNKKWKKKKKKKMKKK KKKMK. K KL KKK K XKKK KK KKKK K L KKKKKKKKKK KKK , L L . KKLK KKK KKKK K KXKKKKKKK K . KKKK K K K KKK: KKKKKK KKWKLKLwKKKKK KKKK KXKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK .KKKKKKKK KKK close-up. i1 KKKKKKKK KKKK KKK K KL K.KK KKKXKKKKKK KKKKKKLKKK K. K K K L KKKKKKKKK KKK KKKKKKXKKV 1011. dded a K KKKKKK K K LKLKLKKKKKLKKLKKKKKKKKK . L, K . K K L SE! out the K, K K K K .KKK KKKKKKKLK 1nspect tar 1 S K KKKKKKwKKKKKKK KKv ,KK KKKKKKKK KKK KKKKKKKKKKK K K . K K KKLKKLKKK .KK L KKK K XL K K K 5 via v Rifle Government A llsi l ivr sl ml inn 1 KKK K K K KKK KKKKK .K LKKKKNLKK KKKK K KKKK.. I 111011 x Inspection 1959 KL K KKKK K . KKKMKKKKKKKK AlIm-IK Gm S ,a I b O t S S .a Kr. b atlonKK Inspection near u Commend Rifle $sz . Vs Flops stops .em! 2nd A11 Mid-South as Junior. ., . , V W . BACK STAN BOWLES Veteran running back whose perform- ance was hampered by injuries. an x t W NW W :TLVEi VARS ,Y FOOTBALL f V ' 0 r1; 1 41 Mixibkitk xa Mia W' DXVJLIW JUWVL JLJL-QEX Lk-leu 4, LMUJQ . ' . V .t On the last Friday night in September, Rlver51de opineldtitsjs 111:ch Grid Season With a 14-13 win over Hart County on t ed a fr in the field. In this game, veteran halfback Stan Bowles score fglcgd dash first half, going for 15 yards in the first quarter and on at ?ve River- in the second period. Bob Brown toed the two placements o gt lized on side a 14-0 half-time lead. The second half, Hart County capl at twice Riverside errorsean intercepted pass ahd a tumbleetto scf'rehtb fa: but missed the second kick for extlra plomt. RiverSIde was 5 1g 5 in the statistics and deserved t 1e 0 ose wm. . 3 ,- VOIXgainst Dalton there a week later, the Cadets won their ffirsrtexilcctig over the North Georgians-again by the narrow margin :1 0t Cguntyi 13-12. In other particulars the game also followed t ed ar the first pattern with the Cadets rolling up a two-touchdown lea 1n in'ured half. Fumbles and errors again plagued the Cadets, and BotL 16'sare Jlaced in the first game, was missed in this encounter, but wasB a 311 f3; one by John Neely. Neely passed 24- yards to fullback Bob 101 from W0 score, booted the deciding extra pomt, 811d. plunged 01;? and Bill yards out for the other counter; he also JOlned Errol fil'istginu Dalton Vaughn in effecting a stubborn defense towhold the hard- g 1 1 a boys in check sufhciently for this second Ladet wm. . .1 int be- In the third game7 Riverside, twice a Winner by afinge POW; the came a one-point Victim as Russell squeezed out a 1-6 mo h L and Cadets at East Point. The Wildcats scored in the first qufalif:1 E11116 spent the rest of the evening 'hghting 0W the strong attack 0.1 t lgn-e 0f Battalion, with the latter threatening on four oceasmns. 0111011111111- which paid off. This counter hnally came in the thmi quartet its; him back Bob Brown plunging over from lho four and mth tho tx ihdl but try proving no good. Riverside-oul-gaincd litissvlsl on tho gmthe 1-1101th made no yardage by 81R and thus sulTorod Its hrst loss to experienced East Pointers. '1 QAQ , 8OFQH u CDt'dHK ME: peI cat pe1 Hit in thr car rig by 1514.3 ? '1 'th -. .- , 1 2 ,E: M 4 w 47'? 0'ch 3 61775:; 9V . rsity ome I the dash iver- d- on 'ce, fa- iOIy I int, 1 my lirst red : ced OIle Bill lton be- the and Iue of ull- lint but ore t J . I l O, A 5' Nl 617544711! faxA .dca. .cv eu-wrnfl me-,,J ofgw :1 tuagldvtf-6 y 63m 41' Zea ,W p7 , . 47 12;. ,3... M Leg. v! chw- $9wach . M4,..pf'r W Wm M The next game foun 6 margin of victory$lncreasi to agl togeh- 7 1 1! down as Tennessee Military Institute, wit of er 7 ' held Riverside scoreless for a 7-0 Mid-S 11. Th en 5 anti... I one scoring charge was cllmaxed by a 17-yar o 0'36 11 6g??? the . second quarter. Riverside, led by fullback Bob Brown and halfback Jay Houck, threatened repeatedly in the ec is half, but incomplete passes and a stubborn defense by the Tenne eeans . 46 ted all C et eHorts. , m co , efeated Sewane- In the next encounter Riverside moved again ' and this time by a 15-point margin as the .- JAY HOUCK Military Academy there in another Mid-Sout game. i -. - I yard Durable and dependable Junior Imli- drive was sparked by fullback Bob Brownis r nning wit i . .. - l. . y 2nd All Mid-Somh- ing over from four yards out. The score re .ined unhanged at until early in the fourth period When J ack Neely t s n 11-yard field 5 goal to increase the score to 9-0. Neely took the spotlight again with only a minute to play when he lined up in punt formation on third down, faked the kick and sprinted 80 yards for the final touchdown. Errol Bisso and Neely, playing at the defensive end positions, were instrumental in turning back Sewanee,s single-wing attack which pene- trated to Riversideas 20 and 26 for the closest threats. When Brown was injured Gary Pechin saw considerable service and gained more than 100 yards rushing, With the team rolling up an impressive 307 yards on the ground. Halfback Jay Houck also did an outstanding job offen- sively and defensively for the Cadets. Against Darlington, the Cadets found themselves severely handicapped by illness that limited Bob Brownls play and kept Sachs out of the game entirely. The final score, which gave Darlington a 25-12 win fails to indicate the closeness of the game. Riverside scored in the second period With Neely scoring from the 33-yard line after setting it up by catching a 23-yard pass from Adair. Neely scored again in the iinal period on a beautiful 55-yard run. Aside from Neely, Bisso, J ohn Chap- man and Bill Vaughn performed valiantly in the loss. JACK NEELY In the following game, Riverside defeated arch-rival G. M. A. at End and backv-er. Football 1030 Riverside 7-0 with Brown scoring the touchdown and the point after HonOtable Mention.,-x11 Hwb- in the third quarter, and Riverside7s line throwing back a last-minute M . threat by the visitors in a line defensive game. Riverside,s one score 1 J :1 'Ixu'r; came on a sudden explosion started by Jay Houck,s 26-yard return of a.G. M. A. punt to the latter,s 34-yard line. Stan Bowles then turned a rlght end for nine yards to the 25, and Brown, who was slowed down by Injuries earlier, took a pitch-out and sprinted around left end for the touchdown. He then ran across for the final point of the contest. Llnemen Errol Bisso, Jim Reed, Jim Prejean, Bill Vaughn, and Bob Moreland came through with a magnificent game for the Cadets. The season,s closing game, Riverside lost 7-6 to Cherokee County at Canton When Cherokee succeeded in blocking Riversideis extra pomt attempt. Both scores came in the final period with Jack Neely, a stand- Ollt'for the Cadets all year, scoring Riverside,s touchdown on a 6-yard Sprlnt. .Coach Bill Maginnis and Assistants Aaron, Britt, and Thomas merlt lgh praise in developing a hard-fighting Riverside team that made mUCh dWelOpment, played a 4-4 season, and scored in a series of tlght games two points more than their closely matched opposition. End of l . . Seas0n honors gave Second All Mid-South nomination to Errol BISSO . 1;- . 611.1131 Jilly ngck, and Mid-South Honorable Mention to John Neely and BILLY VAUGHN 1 1 Y all n. gressive Senior guan- g Titialhgoliaabrlg figeknlion. All Mid-Fouth. . . , - . .i J .A 4... . ' . , . - . 1 n K15 J kitten; 6 a t.1!'t';, evfw . ,- ..6.. ,. .. .-.1.:. -,1.-..,.1. ,M, nt-nr n .9; 4 -::-:N h.,.,, s: m--- - CENTER LEMOINE 'Rockfs ready for future stardom. END ;BUSTER. BYRNES Junior letterman shou1d come into his own next year. TACKLE REED GUARD CHAPMAN Versatile Senior lineman p1ayed both Cat-like defender, with worlds of guard and tackle. determination. . ; 1 i BOB MORELAND END FREEMAN CARR Tough tackler, ready to blossom to full Senior fiankman-will be mlssed. 3 potential next fall. $um .4 t; CENTER BURT mm PECHIN Strong Senior center. Sonior fullback with misfortune of playing lwhiud Brown. '2 1H, GUARD STEELE BOB BROWN Ql HVFHHHtLK UHIR Blocking is his.tracle-a Yankee whose Bruising fullback, 'ITc-aml Irra-iin: ln-J-irr oi :hv utivnw. highly cmmwn- place Wlll be hard to fill. ground gamrr. :xw Funml Mil 1w mixsmi. TACKLE PREJICAN END HHHN Ll HH' m UKNTIN K Char the way! WM: Jim will Big Viv xmrkml hk wax in a Firm mph xrr'fnrmrr uzth rerrm be missed. starting jab. futurr pauzlnhiirz. STEVE BALI, END SACHS Defensive Junior pcrformcr. ready to Scnior drfvnsiw halfback Mth worlds reach full potential nvxt year. or spmt. HS JUNIOR VARSITY F OOTBALL The 0Baby Blue7, opened with an impressive 35-0 win over the Jefferson High J.V. there. Westminster was shocked when able to score only once. The highlight was in the third quarter When M. L. Middleton charged 40 yards to score, but the conversion failed with the score 7-6 Westminster. Errors and inexperience accounted for the 12-14 loss to Athens, but our boys redeemed themselves the following week by stomping our top rivals G.M.A. by a decisive 19-0, then faced their toughest opponent, Darlington. Middleton7s spectacular touchdown run of 60 yards was nulliiied by a clipping penalty. The en- tire game was marred by similar errors which enabled the strong Darlington team to win 21-0. In the season,s finale our boys again bounced back to upset the Athens team 20-7. This game was prob- ably the finest performance by any R.M.A. IV. team in recent years. FRESHMAN F OOTBALL In spite of obstacles, the R.M.A. F reshmen gave a good account of themselves. They opened the season with a 6-6 tie with G.M.A. A 30-yard punt return by Jimmy Casadaban yielded the tying marker. The Jef- ferson Junior Varsity proved a bit too much, and the Fresh went down 25-0 on a muddy field in Jefferson. With key players out of action, the Freshmen lost the return meeting to G.M.A. 9-0. The Darlington game closed out the season, With the boys from Rome having a little too much offense. Though moving the ball very well the Riversiders were unable to score and were defeated. Our Coach was Lt. Hubbard, assisted by Ca- dets R. L. Williams and Floyd. Among the players who stood out during the year were: Jimmy Casadaban tQuarterbackt. Bernard Fal- zio tCenterT, John Gudobba tCuardt. August tnght Halfbacky , Don Gaetano tLeft HalfT . Rogers tGuarcD, Lopez tEncU, and Maynulet tTaCkleW. enL 10f en- Dle ack 'ob- tam rery vere rear ?az- ight .I. W. WILLIAMS '0 untM ?P- i e a. a ! F a a A i l i x o , y. Captain CROSS COUNTRY This yearis Cross Country schedule was 21 hrii-f mun Our team had only three meets bccuusc 0f lillt' mm-i-l- lation of tWO 0f the scheduled meets. The hrst meet against Westminstvr was run Ihrn- and resulted in a 1088, as did the SH'HlHi iigziilhl llhl ycmjs Stale Champions, Druid Hills. Although xw Iml by a very Close score, Mike Parrish mmlv :in Q'V'vlh'nl show by winning first place in the mi-vl. The final dual meet was with VVcstminslvr um um nun ruurw Ilihii MW Eirwx- 5. Eu 3w l'arriihis hm! nf lhv' xrir imvi Eh! 0. iv: i'v xasmh bun. lhi- hhlhi' Hlilhiv'r imh xxwzz fin 7' HLE ;! H21: ih-Jzikh .mli hh ii- Ii.irm nf Hurrianiv 34in 3?, hiiz'iil' ' wimw IHHYii. ihirriih wt Hz rzvu :w-rii J; HAWK M Ihr Hiviihw'zzzi. .1; u nimiarni HM thIHI inwamw' Hf DNA! a '1, : 52:1 3', in: h 1121 ?Ileil' .1 gum! hililhif'uj xsi'i: iwii: l'atrwh m I! V- ifnuz i illlihiiihtj in lhv lnp lv'u mimrh SOCCER The Soccer Team Opened its scuson with :1 huh rm the strong G.M.A. 101111 by a 3-2 count. 17.. X. Hmmm- dcz was the only scorer in this mulvh ilIHi l,iigmihnuwu was outstanding on dvivnsv. 'Iihv nvxl hm gmmw xwrv split with a 3-1. loss to GMA. 11ml :1 LI xxin mwr XVCstminSlCr, with Strauss swring twivv. Hulnnns mnl Hernandez once each. Thu smsnn vlnsml uith Ll 1m; In lhv Hiiiihww'ii i 1' itwyzm'a WW K114i. vawi 1th 1.! .ivh H nevi :Fm: i: A 12' '3' -. nrm- mwrv :nzix '321'2 ? , tiara? meAHi Hl' iir'mvxw-iirx. iii XL! 1 ij w 3'71 m1: irriztlri .aillrr UJIVI Ph 2? Mir f 2? a 'iw 3P4 ,E ' 31:17'4 m'! 'iHT- , V m: Hz-i w awrx VARSITY BASKETBALL When practice began in October ttBig Vid, Cohen, a varsity veteran and senior, found a 6' Vg senior, Winfield Scott, competing for his pivot position. Two tine guards, Dave Peeples and Bob Moreland showed marked improvement throughout the course of the season. Bob Brown came over With Cohen and More- land from the football team and developed into a pow- erful driver and hook-shot artist. The season opened with a 49-23 Win over Jefferson High. Next game, our first at home, saw Darlington edge the 4tBig Blue,9 22-19 in retaliation for last year7s Riverside Win. Next came the tough Athens High team, again at home, and Riverside won 65-45 With Bob Moreland dumping in 13 points. Back on the road we edged Westminster 37-36 and then mqved on to our second defeat 6-1-54 at the hands of G.M.A. Lumpkin County High School was the next win for Riverside with a 55-35 score. A Tennessee invasion resulted in losses to Baylor and T.M.I., and in the last pre-Christmas game we lost to G.M.A. here 49-37. After Christmas, Bob Brown and Vic Cohen, C0- XWkawaxmwxxwwwmmw em exxxx x x xxx x 742W CO-CAPTAINS L eff VIC COHEN mwzmmmxdimwwuyn 1 Captains, led the team into the tough schedule ahead. The Hrst was a home-and-home contest with the Pied- mont College Freshmen and, even though we showed great improvement, we lost both games to thc mon- experienced college players. In the next tilt with Darlington, Bob Moreland scored 16 points, but this was not enough to gain a victory as Darlington Won there 46-37. From this point on, the team greatly increased its capabilities and in the next game wth T.M.I., Bob Brown and Vic Cohen ,, Right ,1 BOB IERUV. N led thr tmml tn .m vxritizag 3W2: man. In .mulhvr hnmc-uml-h:vmc wrirx this timv .syaiml 1hr HrtlaHiv St'html, Hixl'rritlv um mind in 1111' mult' vxprrivnvml 'l't'nm-vx-uuh Thv triggvst upwt wt thv Muir .uzut lhr hm! plum! game t'llillt'itll'll xxhrn liiwrsith ttuhhmt 1hr stump l3mlnr lmm 3h- 17 :1an Inzztizmwl thx- imyrnwnu'nt In th'fmlling HALX. luiuv M ,w urn mt, MK-H .uui .W-KT. Thv linulv nf lhc- wut-un um .! 3H H mm 1hr twill Hrtimmvll tintlvur hrwhnmn. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity ran up an impressive 7-3 record this year despite being weakened by improvement of players who were as a result lost to the Varsity. The season opened with a 33-24 loss to Athens and the next game was a 39-30 loss to Lumpkin County in a hard-fought game which was tied in the third quarter after the cadets had trailed earlier by 10 lmints. A 32-29 win over Westminster moved the J.V. into the Victory column and the cadets then rolled on to a FRESHMAN Freshman Basketball survived tough practice ses- sions of the fall to move into hard earnest work dur- ing the winter, but with little competition available. South Hall supplied the opposition for the most part. The team played three home games, Winning two, and eight games at other schools. Three of the games away from home were in a district B tournament Where win over arch-rival G.M.A. on two occasions. The J .V. also downed T.M.I. The remaining loss of the season was to Westminster in the last game. Scoring for the year: Gulmi 50, Coleman 47, Scott 46, Taylor 45, Crews 34, Morris 26, Tobin 24, Bailey 22, Herpok 12, Baggett and Koster 4 each, and Baxter and Inabnit 2 each. Rebounding was led by Scott and Coleman with Morris the most effective man under the boards. BASKETBALL the freshmen met stiff competition composed mostly of sophomores and still walked away With one Victory by a safe margin. The freshman team developed some promising play- ers Who will in time qualify for varsity play, and these include Bob Cumbie, Donny Gaetano, and Pete Quig- ley among others. hsWXQQwQV '43: txsxsst KNX tk fox W 4 6 xh exixe , xx X t x R s eV v96tt6t gtzozoiQ 4; m o SWIMMING i; Captains Tucker and Maginnis led Riversides swim- G.M.A.is record breaking pt-rt'nrmunrv and vlnrkin; d mers through an outstandingr season notable for con- the fine time of 2:1'Nt6. . . . Thi- shuuing of the vnlirv e ' stant improvement of the various swimmers in the team entered in the highly nmipi-tiliu- Miii-Fuulh I various events. The rigorous schedule included ten dual meet. with twelve of the thirtvvn making thv trip quali- meets, two triangular meets, and the Mid-South Cham- tied for the finals. , pionship meet and in the course of this season, school ' records were established by: Jeff Reid 1108.9 in the lOO-yard Butterfly; Gilbert 1:18.8 in the Orthodox f Breaststroke; Sikes 1:062 in the 100-yard Backstroke: A. C. Cobb 2:461 in the 200-yard Individual Medley; and Sikes, Gilbert, Reid and T. R. Clark 2200.6 in the Final 1min! smring i; as fnllnm fur tho amsr-n: a i 200-yard Medley Relay. , b 4 Highlights of the season included: An avenging de- T' h' Clark imi . H . .. D feat over Athens High Hater repeatedi when the 200 J. .t. Rviil 79H h H: Hi MM 1 yard relay team of Merrill, T. R. Clark, Brady, and Martin defeated Athens in the final part of the meet. Cilhvrt 433: This situation was later duplicated when we defeated y Baylor under identical circumstances with Holland 51sz 5161: twho joined at season,s end after JV Basketballt re- A. C. Cobh 3:5 placing Brady in the 200-yard relay team. . . . Tying the defending Mid-South Champions McCallie in Chat- Hrmiy Hi; tanooga at their pool dedication. Outstanding in this meet were one-two finshes by Sikes and Martin in the Martin 12H Backstroke, and 'by Reid and Cobb in thc ButtcrHy. Murray m plus a victory by Merrill. Sikes, Reid, and Gilbert in the Medley Relay. . . . A double win by T. H. Clark in Arnold 30 the 50- and 100-yard Freestyles to take a tie with . . . . Hirn'llffi Athens in the trlangular meet which lnCllldCd the K Georgia Freshmen. . . . Performance of the medley R.ECiarhe 31H relay team in the Mid-South meet with Sikes as Back- stroke, Gilbert as Breaststroke, Reid in the Butterfly. Holland 21; and T. R. Clark in the Freestyle, Finishing second to Riverside,s 1959 Wrestling Team gave the 1960 squad a good nucleus consisting of B. J. Bailey, Gutier- rez, and Barnes. The cooperation of these experienced wrestlers and the expert direction of Lt. Nilsson en- abled this years team to develop into a thoroughly satisfactory group. Rigorous drills and calisthenics opened the season which then proved of great value in Co-Caplains IL .I. IMIIJ'IY WRE STLING V. T. Cll'lVIICHRICY. the dual meets and subsequently in the Mid-South Tournament. The team opened with a decisive 38-16 win over Westminster followed by 27-23 and 24-14- Victories over T.M.I. and G.M.A. 1n the home meets with these same schools Riverside defeated Westminster 30-18, T.M.I. 40-13, and G.M.A. 36-16. Meets were lost to Se- wanee and McCallie, and the cadets were also defeated in a quadrangular meet with McCallie, Sewanee, and Darlington. The 6-2 dual meet record was climaxed by seventh place in the Mid-South Tournament and the 16 points gained there represent excellent work for one of the most inexperienced teams in the competition. Point Winners for the cadets were: Leonard 35 Chapman 32, Mevers 31, Briody 2-11, Bailey 23. Bennett 22, Heisler 16, Gutierrez 15, Eames 14, Prejean 1'3, Ducksbury and Lovell 7 each, MCDuHie and h'lartinez 5 each. tlid-South win over Victories :ith these 3r 30-18, ist to Se- defeated nee, and seventh 5 Points 2 of the 1rd 357 Bennett :an 13, artinez again and enjoyed a good season. The opener was a loss to the very strong G.M.A. Team, but after the Christmas vacation the team showed constant improvement as a result of drills and training. On January 12 the team lost a close meet to the Georgia Tech Freshmen 8915-8415. The next meet After a year out of inter-scholastic competition the Varsity Gym team, coached by Lt. Saidak and Cap- tained by Stu Lagarde, moved into the active ranks S. J. LACK RD E Ca; m: :2 resulted in a win mcr Druid Hills. tiutlltwlilinn strengthened through the rcmnimh-r of this smsun. with losses to Druid Hills. UNA :md tlmrgia Tech. Lagarde led the teunfs smrin; uith 1H3 points. hith- ols and Mandt were next uith TI! and Ill! lminh rvsiu-v- tix'cly. and I'Iagcrnmn. Muurnn. nml lii-tlis rnntrihulml considerably to tho lmmF gum! shuuing. Pnupwh for next year are cxu-Ih-nt with lhirtw-n uf wwiih-rn of the tennis members rt-turning. RIFLE T EAM This year,s RiHe Team, while making a very im- pressive record, established itself as one of the finest teams in the history of Riverside. At the present time, the team has fired a total of seven matches against other military schools and public high schools. Among these were G.M.A., Athens High School, Sewanee Mili- tary Academy, Sylvan High School, Decatur High School and return matches with Athens High and G.M.A. The teamis record, so far, is five victories and two losses. Athens defeated Riverside by one point and in the return match Riverside defeated Athens by twenty-one points. The Rifle Team7s first match .was against G.M.A. With Riverside winning by Eve pomts. hut in the return match with G.M.A. Riverside was C. O. J A CKSON Captain defeated by six points. In .mmr mnhhm liiwrkiih wallopcd the other lmma hr titty mu! sixh Imintx While no championships u'rrr mm in llvnirst Tiuiuhx and 3rd Armx' cnmpclitinn. lhv hwiml u wring shnw 11 improvement 'm'vr th.1t hf prwmiin: xmix . Tho lop lirvrs rirv hvmhwl 1w 1mm t :iivmm H H. ,lnrkson. linilmuwi hV .I. L tirmim. K. Ii. Shim. H. W. Pom. C. 1,. hum. ii. 1; 11m. mi u. s. Hnmmtl. m rvma'inin: mvmlwr; arv ti. ll. ihml. V-. t . Herr v r. :and C. H. xhirhs. Xxhih' limh iv'rii'h ii big band fut hi; hvforel:hrislnm: tiring. Tho roavhvs rvzpnnsihlr fur mniriing nzlh .i hw tmm arc tfapl. WiHLnn 1.. Vimrh. Slit . Paul H I'm tent. and 55:1. Ihiliuis. At press time the track season is young, With a hard- working, fast-improving squad exceeding expectations. In the openers Riversidek tracksters defeated Athens and were first in a triangular meet with 9415 points to 36 for Athens and 3V2 for Gainesville. The fast Baylor Relays placed the Cadets flfth, and the next M 11 I11 VARSITY T RACK l'lJltl 11.11n.m meet gave the Riversiders a 6913 to 481,3 win over Wrestminster there. RiVerside then placed second with 53153 to 69 for McCallie and 3113 for Castle Heights. .0x 073 Final meet before press time was the hue 6713 win over Darlington there. In the dashes Bryan has been the mainstay in the 1011 and 2211. with Valuable assists from Cocoros. Romeu. Prater, and 11110113111. Veteran Bob Brown has monopolized honnrs in the 110 with some help on points from 101w and Tobin. 11nd and Williams have shared honors in the SSH. 1111110 1131-11511 has proved a 1011 t'nnlvm1vt 1H 111v h111v. 1110 1 mt 1111111165113V6f63- lurm1 1113;111. 1xmmn1t 113111;. 3113. 11111101311'11116 BYHW :lm1 15.. 11 51111111 11:1xv rnnlti1mtm1 11011115 111 1116 High 1111111103. 111 lhv llwml Jump, 511va11er 11. 1:. 51111111- 311d v . . 11111117 11111p IHth-tl rnlthtehxnt 11111111 HI :1 I ncs. 11m 311. and 1 . 1111CI15. i111Q 111 11111111;111.1llllllill 11.1K1HW'11 11111131 Slttphvnwm, 11.1111 Hullm 111.1.u 111.1111 mt 11111mmx. 1t10113111- 1111'111'7 thl 1'tlllle1t nut 1111111 H' 1111' 1131101 111113.131 ullilr 1111mm nth km um1 I 1111 1Axp1m 1H 11115111001 11 1111111111'111-111 hm v11: ,1'w11t'wtx1kte 1111x116 p01111$ m lln 1113.111 .,t 51:1 MHKHHHW wmx 1 11 5IIHI1I .Hu1 111:11'111 1mm 1.111'1111111011111111103111 m llm -11 I'M n .rt 11 Hr, yu1 K1K1U11t15 11111111 13th 1 lll1l 1tH 111111V 1 over 1 with Eights. 542g in the cores, n has lp on t have ved a e fea- ynum High , and id in , and nardy alaysy meet ointS team 1 the The Varsity Nine started slowly with losses to Athens by 3-0 and 3-1 counts, and a scoreless but well played tie with Forest Park. The slowness ended when the Cadets erupted in the fifth and sixth innings against C. M. A. to convert a 0-4 count to an 8-4 win there. Castellon7s and Romeu,s hitting combined with McDonaltYs effective pitching to spearhead the Cadets? drive in this Mid-South win. The Cadets trailed again against Westminster until, with the count 1-2, they got to the Westminster pitch- ers in the 6-run fifth inning, With Moreland, Romeu, Boggs, and Castellon leading the batting attack that gave the Cadets their second Mid-South win. Jack McDonald was again effective in pitching as the Cadets defeated Darlington there 4-3 for the third Mid-South win up to press time. McDonald also joined in the hitting, Which was paced by Romeu twith three hits including a home rum and Castellon. Well rounded team play has featured the perform- ance of this team since the earliest days of the season, and the Bayonet expresses pride and confidence in coaches and players. VARSITY BASEBALL titHerl' Hhh ii W.V.h7r13nn H. l5. 0st The Tennis Team was unduly hampered and delayed 1w the bad weather of Georgifs 1960 Winter, lost 1h a hill sweep the opener against the strong Athens ngh 'lheam. Against Toccoa, the Cadets scored an 8-1 Win and FRESHMAN TRACK At press time, the two spring Freshman Squads are just beginning the season. Openers against Westmin- ster brought the Freshmen against a brilliant one-man Track Team, and the Baseball Team was shut out by showed marked improvement. Just at press time the Riversiders posted a 5-0 win over outclassed Haber- sham County High. Winners in matches to date include Paul tCaptain 1t, Cornell, Hausmann, W. R. Altman Butler, Creadick, and S. E. Robinson, 9 X eh; N Wcslminslvrhs strong pilvhm'. Both teams glVe pmmlse 0f devlnpmvnl and :1 line starting pOillt for many fulurv Vursilx Stars. t ?SIIMAN B ASEBALL Fl DC, FOOTBALL P'LAY-OFF WINNERS. COMPAN Y CHAMPIONS WV, TOUCH FOOT LL CHAMPIONS: A. Ayers, E. G. Baxter, R. W. Denton, J. L. Dunn, M. G. Howell, J. L. Hughes, R. W. Knuutila, D. M. Mack, H. F. Miller, G. D. Norwood, J. J. Pagliaro, K. L. Rantz, E. Robles, J. C. Stevens, R. E. Tucker, M. F. Vogt, J. E. Wells DTP TOUCH FOOTBALL P'LAY-OFF WINNERS: F. Alexander, E. P. Barnett, C. W. Barr, W. H. Bryan, J. W. Cahoon, S. H. Cogdill, M. H. Ensler, F. E. Grimm, F. M. Halbert, W. M. Hall, H. J. Henderson, E. Hendricks, H. F. McLaurin, R. C. Martin, R. J. Newton, A. P. Parker, C. J. Parker. R. L. Phillips, R. C. Wallace. DDw VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS DFALLD : R. W. Dennis, J. A. Miller, J. E. Pratt, C. W. Roush, W. W. Stirling, D. J. Trossi, B. E. Vaught, R. D. Vinson, D. M. Wamester. DBD BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS DFALLM L. D. Bishop, R. W. Bro- kaw, R. P. Charbonnet, J. E. Gay, J. T. Kane, G. S. Kyle; M. Marcos, R. C. Mellon. J. V. Peters, 8. B. Weinstein. WINTER LEADERS DA FOOTBALL: E. J. Anderson, J. P. Casadaban. W. C. Felice, S. B. Fuller, M. C. Howell. R. W. Knuutila. D. M. Mack, R. W. Maynulet, J. J. Pagliaro, R. C. Pechin, D. H. Stein, J. C. Stevens, R. R. Tucker. B,- BASKETBALL: L. D. Bishop, H. M. Board. R. A. Brown, J. R- Blmls, C. S. Kyle. M Marcos, J. V. Peters, 0. J. Reiss. W. V. Watters. WW VOLLEYBALL: L. M. Cain, S. S. Charney. R. W. Cornelius, R. M. Fonchynsky, J. B. Forbes. .T. A. Hollmeyer. F. L. Jones. H. S. Lipscomb E. H. Simkins. F. P. van EDS- D V01 LEYB XI 1. I3 Ii NDKl-fl'll XII I! DDKI'TI! H I V01 I HIM! I VII UH'IHNF. 1H HIWWD ix f DD l H HH'IH II'HH'IH x: .. Dg. - .. -Is M VARSITY FOOTBALL: F. L. Adair, S. T. Ball, E. J. Bisso, J. B. Blackstock, S. D. Bowles, R. L. Brown, L. W. Burt, J. F. Byrnes, F. A. Carr, J. D. Chapman, V. M. Cohen, J. N. Houck, K. D. Lemoine, K. A. Monier, R. F. Moreland, J. B. Neely, R. G. Pechin, J. W. Prejean, J. J. Reed, J. R. Sachs, S. J. Steele, B. R. Vaughn, D. H. Mandt, L. L. Marion, C. F. Ray, J. H. Sutton, J. M. F. Taylor, T. A. Davis, T. E. Decker, G. P. Jordan, H. R. Whitaker, M. P. Wood. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: H. Abracen, R. M. Christo- pher, J. R. Coleman, K. D. Copeland, D. W. Grace, C. T. Grant, R. A. CriHin, A. P. Henricks, R. L. Kazaros, S. C. Lov- ell, M. L. Middleton, R. W. Parker, P. J. Pierson, C. A. Rojas, V. R. Saurino, W. E. Tobin, P. M. Yoe, D. S. Bernheim, W. C. Felice, R. A. Fuqua, B. E. Hamilton, D. H. O Nea1, R. J. Spen- cer, J. Tolmachoff, J. H. Watkins, M. H. Wilkinson. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: M. D. August, J. G. Bassett, M. W. Bridgman, J. P. Casadaban, G. R. Crowe, B. G. Fazzio, R. L. Floyd, D. J. Gaetano, J. L. Gudobba, J. T. Hagen, H. H. Hay, H. S. Isaacson, E. Lopez, R. W. Maynulet, J. E. Reid, C. A. Rodgers, J. M. Runton, L. M. Smith, P. K. Barton, R. 0. De- Welles. S. Dubin, J. C. Friede, K. K. Kothmann, H. M. Peck, R. A. Rabe, J. L. Rives, J. O. Schwartz, G. N. Tatum, D. A. Witherspoon, W. P. Young. CROSS COUNTRY: E. J. Anderson, C. C. Parker, M. L. Parrish, A. P. Rodgers, W. J. Steger, G. E. Smith, J. E. Wil- banks, J. W. Williams, R. P. Bush, C. B. Adams, T. M. Blake, C. B. Cocoros, W. T. Hammer, H. V. Harper, T. E. Newton, R. P. Potekhen, T. C. Powell, M. Prater, J. A. Reid, C. T. Shirley, A. C. Smith, P. W. Tope, R. R. Tucker, E. S White. VARSITY BASKETBALIFR. L. Brown, C. M. Castellon, V. M. Cohen, K. C. King, E. W. Lucas, R. F. Moreland, D. B. S. Peeplcs, W. Winfield Scott, W. H. Sullivan, J. F. Byrnes, A. O. McElheny, J. Coleman, W. Wilder Scott, W. E. Tobin, J. M. F. Taylor. JUNIOR VARSITY B. KSKETBALL -R. L. Bailey, J. W. Crews, W. J. Green, M. R. Culmi, F. J. Herpok, J. L. Morris, J. E. Baggett, E. C. Baxter, C. T. Grant, M. E. Inabnit, J. G. Koster, J. P. Lytle. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-R. B. Cumbie, W. H. Fuller, D. J. Gaetano, P. R. Holland, J. P. Quigley, M. E. Romeu, R. 5. Root, J. M. Ruiz, M. H. Wilkinson, C. C. Brewer, D. C. Lavergne. J. J. McDonald, R. P. Potekhen, T. R. Robinson, J C. Tatem, L. T. Smith, L. E. Sarkis, M. D. Starkweather, T. J. W7ashburn. SOCCER-J. R. Almenara, J. M. Anez, F. J. Bolanos, C. A. Cabral, R. M. Cervera, E. Costa, J. P. M. Girardey, R. J. Goldstein, E. A. Hernandez, H. J. Hernandez, T. Hernandez, A. A. Houvenaeghel, G. Isaza, R. W. Legenhausen, J. R. Pelaez, L. Strauss, J. Willey, O. Cabrera, R. J. Cosson, R. N. Creadick, C. R. Gimenez, G. V. Lassally, R. F. Schlosser, J. M. Silva, F. M. V illegas. VARSITY WRESTLINC-B. J. Bailey, J. C. Bennett, W. J. Briody, J. D. Chapman, D. G. Ducksbury, J. F. Eames, V. T. Gutierrez, F. D. Heisler, G. N. Leonard, J. H. McDufEe, H. A. Mevers, J. W. Prejean, R. G. Roberts, J. B. Blackstock, N. P. Blake, R. G. Boncorddo, W. P. Bynum, D. B. Cable, A. S. D Esposito, W. A. Holmes, J. A. Hopson, F. K. Huston, S. C. Lovell, J. W. McElroy, L. N. Oberg, C. E. Peery, W. J. Shipp, B. S. Valdes, C. F. Walton, H. Weinstein, M. D. Wright, F. L. Adair, J. D. Bailey, R. J. Barefield, E. J. Bisso, C. B. Cocoros, R. 0. De Welles, C. W. Esber, L. H. Feldman, K. H. Geiger, R. A. Griffm, R. A. Johnson, E. Martinez, R. D. Nelson, J. L. Pipes, M. R. Prater, D. R. Provencher, A. A. Russo, R. E. Showalter, J. W. Stephenson. ATHLETIC AWARDS VARSITY SWIMMING-A. P. Arnold, W. P. Brady, F. A. Carr. A. C. Cobb, T. R. Clark, R. E. Clarke, 0. W. Gilbert, G. E. Hanway, P. R. Holland, C. J. Martin, D. W. Merrill, L. H. Murray, J. A. Reid, P. L. Sikes, S. L. Anderson, E. S. Friedman. J. A. Jensen, G. I. York. VARSITY GYMNASTICS-C. M. Adams, R. K. Bettis, S. S. Cache, W. W. Hagerman, D. U. Harrell, S. M. Kennard, G. A. Lange, S. J. Lagarde, D. H. Mandt, F. L. Maurno, N. E. Nich- ols. W. A. Pittard, R. E. Potter, C. G. Shankle, R. L. Trahan, J. A. Cobb, J. F. Eames, F. L. Zablow. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-S. T. Ball, W. E. Belford, E. J. Bisso, D. F. Boggs, J. R. Burns, C. M. Castellon, V. M. Cohen, W. T. Gass, M. R. Gulmi, R. H. Hardy, F. K. Huston, A. H. Key, J. P. Lytle, J. J. McDonald, L. L. Marion, R. F. Moreland, F. Patron, D. B. S. Peeples, G. B. Reading, M. E. Romeu, L. Strauss, R. E. Tucker, S. B. Weinstein, D. Trossi Mng. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD A. P. Arnold, W. P. Brady, D. L. Brown, R. L. Brown, W. H. Bryan, W. P. Bynum, J. F. Byrnes, A. C. Cobb, C. B. Cocoros, I. J. Ensler, C. T. Grant, M. E. Inabnit, J. T. Kane, G. N. Leonard, E. W. Lucas, D. H. Mandt, A. N. Morrison Mng, M. L. Parrish, L. A. Peacock, M. R. Prater, J. W. Prejean, K. L. Rantz, J. J. Reed, M. E. Romeu, V. R. Saurino, A. G. Smith, E. B. Smith, R. G. Smith, W. J. Steger, J. W. Stephenson, D. F. Taylor, P. W. Tope, J. E. Wilbanks, J. W. Williams. VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD W. G. Altman, W. R. Altman, R. M. Butler, C. C. Cornell, R. N. Creadick, D. A. Dufault, J. L. Hankinson, R. S. Hausmann, G. H. Paul, B. R. Patrick, S. E. Robinson. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD K. G. Adams, W. J. Bri- ody, D. J. Gaetano, J. L. Cudobba, P. R. Holland, E. J. Levin, E. Lopez, J. H. McDuFfie, R. V. Medina, D. R. Moreira, T. R. Robinson, R. L. Rutherford, L. Sloan, L. T. Smith, C. N. Tatum. FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD M. D. August, I. G. Baratz, C. C. Brewer, H. K. Cook, R. B. Cumbie, R. O. DeWelles, J. T. Hagan, W. A. Hammond, C. R. Hill, D. L. Hooper, R. F. Kahn, R. F. Mackintosh, C. J. Parker, T. C. Powell, B. R. Manis, S. E. Sarkis, M. E. Spaulding, H. R. Tribou, B. E. 1Yam Tassell, J. W. Waybright, W. P. Wideman, M. H. Wil- mson. RIFLE TEAM G. 0. Jackson, J. A. Crespo, A. E. Shaw, R. W. Perry, G. S. Rommel, R. W. Lester, C. L. Deal, G. H. Paul, W. C. Mercer, G. E. Marks. 1H,. Uk Inm.C um D3 P A . ?u 3. Altman, .iil OFFICERS H. F. SNIDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.J.REED............... W. S. VAN NOSTRAND . . . . . J. W. WILLIAMS . . . . o . o . o . . . FACULTY MEMBERS Colonel James K. Mooney FACULTY ADVISER Colonel E. J. Curtis Colonel J. L. Beaver The Horton Society was established to further the principles of honor, courtesy, kindness, integrity, and Character. Named for the late Colonel O. R. Horton, longtime Sutwriw tendent and Commandant of RIVERSIDE, the Society is conr posed of the 25 boys Who are selected by the Faculty and Corps as best representing the Societyts principles. With the support and co-operation of the Corps, lhv Ilnrtnn Society has for years done its sincere best to create :ll RIVER SIDE an atmosphere which will make a leolk lew lmllu pleasant and profitable. To become a member of: this highly hmmrml gmuln :l timlvl is first nominated by the members of tho Sm-imxu 'Itlu- I'h'lttllllV then screens alt nomlnoes. adding mmlitlulm; ul tlfl own Imml nation. HORTON SOCIETY MEMBERS 3'qu J. H. Kreger E 111111;;1krdc A. o. Mettheny ti 1 Kim J; L. BEEfrlrllis Q V R. R. Raucom h. L. 11 pt . . . President t. D. Bishop M. R. Prater h t ' tw V' 11. Proenza 'Jt 1h hlitlfttktbh A s. R. Riley . Vice P rm 7117 C n I ' bmmm 1.. 1: Cohvu . Titt'GSIIITI' J. F, hnmcs h . , . I J. X. Htmsun D. H. kubh k. U. King; Captain John ,lhlil'tx t N i. t t . xf thC Mud 'Ith HHPH Illvn n:nmw l't tmlmlm Hm hm; 1!???th anbttrt - t . x an m t tlxllvs mmmmlml In Ilu' HMIUH 5W2th t I'M Night, and ship H'quil'vr; :1! lmtwl :x nun a uttvuunmkv iH G . N .wag 1w llw Votv 0! HIV anvtx lhr I'm nltt .Hm I 1R tthtttttltt'ttc t t xx Kx h hisgllmt ttllxuzu-tm nu lllt' pull of Ills mttt t HI tlelblp :1! RR Mvmlwlrxlnp w 011v u! illr lllf'hwi hmmh Jhutho mt SUN I'IHHIIW zmtl ultlvl- Ant wand m mmm m tdm tights with tltllnr; ul lllv Ilmtnn kuntth m HHH'mem In t omnt ivHOW . . A t t HM IVHWHHV tmtl Ha plum tplw MM. H' HIWhHm ' Hllttb Ill lllv l NW N All itmt- t t t t t t t K31 UH illtt SlOUth ttt lxuvp tum nhltl- Hp um M H M . t! . ,lmuoptlttt .tlmwt .tlltx mtntt u! t Wnnt: HMHH' NW tk 3H l xt aS tlw l wlx' ,mJ tmwtua Mlurllt tut lllt :HM V Hy, ; W NULL h 1 mt Hldtt 1i 1H Mn t, V. F. Taylor L, Williams 22???7 HONOR COl RT W. S. VAN NOS'I'IHND L. D. BISHOP . T. M. Blake C. M. Custoilon g; g v .H U. S. Knpusv Ni ii 1V M H. Kreger , . , O.HcElhenY LIICUTICNXN'I' UHMNHL X. l. Hicum . . . . x i i ', 1, -, w LMOIIIS L. Philllps R.Prater i 'liliv Honor Systvm was inuugurutml ut RIVERSIDE in rhv 'v 1 Proenza . H . . , . 7 'I' Bile spring; of 1051. HIV minlmiml vliorts of tllv .Innior Class rim: i . ' ' ; . Y XI. F.Tay10r . i L Williams yvar 11ml of Colnnvl John H. Dilloy, our :iiilv PNLFAIN r 3; 5w; - f ; . - ; H.Kubly sullud in tho unnouncmnvnt 0f lliv prinvipivs nt' ihw Hmmr '1. ' -i . ., ' v - .. i 7 i ; -. w , ' . .f System and Iiiv vir'vtion 0f 111v lirsl Honor Court. i 'i ' I-' : i' . ' ' ' 7.. The Honor Systmn is husml upon vhziruvlvr aml high mom? i i i standing and is dvsignml to instill llivsv xirtum am! In fillri'iii 7' ' i i '4 ' ' - lilo dm'clopmvnt 0f :1 cutivl's thinkingv so that hv xxili iiiw' 'i ' i - i ' i ' ' i 1e Gandl . . . . . , . . Member himself 111011;: I110 straight and narrow path 0! gnml ilHn: 3. ..1 ,: x ' .. 'i ' i - - i : ., w, ' .an . . . , . BEES th? right thinking. not only through 1115 school yvurs. but Mr Til ' i i i ite. rest of his life. , n .- - . , - , .. - ' ., , ,- at RIV' . . L . . on such Tlx 11 . i .- 7 a t wit 1t onor Court 15 mmpmml of a rvprvsvnmnw n. up u. x w es ifellowi vompany. the Band. and tho Spanish-spmking :Jl'nup. Thv n: 7312'. n 7 ' i A m . :3;- f was the Sahilalion of tilt? group Calls for thv Chairman nmi liiv Hv-i- '5? :';::n3,N :2' r '.' 2: ' ' ,; : '2'4Hn' Chairman. Who prvsido at all mvctings. and thv holly rvgmrh 91.2.:2 Acosta Adair I Adams, C. B. ; Alexander, F. 1 Altman, W. R. Anderson, E. J. Anez Angelocci Arnovitz Arostegui August Bailey, B. .1. Barefield Barkett Barnett Baumgartner Beck Belford Bennett, J. C. Berry Bishop, L. D. Blackstock Blake, N. P. Bluestein Boncorddo Brady Bridgman Brightwell Briody Broadhurst Brokaw Brown. D. L. Brown. R. L. Burnette Burns. T. Bush Butler. C. W. Butler. R. M. Bynum Cable Cabral Carr Castellon Chaney Chapman Charbonnet Clark, T. R. Clarke, R, E. Cobb, A. C. Cocoros Cogdill Cohem L, B. Honor Roll P-lk-l I-lN kOCh d-P-W General Beaver announces term honors. SCHOLASTIC HONORS The BAYONET extends congratulations to the following winners of Honor Roll and Runner-Up citations for 1959-1960 through the week of February 9: Runner-Up oomeMHNOOwQQOKHOOMer-IwI-IUJH r2n0'19OK!WOO$NWWOQHHONHHU1NOU1HHU10NMW Honor Roll Runner-Up Cohen, Max Cohen, R. I. Coleman Cornell Coskey Costa Cowan 1 Creadisk 3 Crowe Cumbie Damas Deal Decker Dennis 2 Benton 1 D1Esposito DeStein 6 DeWeHes Dooley Dunn, J. L. Dunning Ensler, I. .1- Fabricius Fazzio, F. B. Feldman, L. H. Figueroa Foran Franco Frawley 1 Friedman, E. S. Fuller, S. B. Fuller, W. H. 2 Cache Gaetano, D. J. Gaetano, L. F. 1 Gamez 6 Garcia 1 Gates Cauvreau Geiger Cirardey 1 001110 1 Coldstvin :1 Cnmlharl Cram, C. '11. Cmss 13 Cudohlm Cu1mi 1 Hugvrnmn Hullwrl Humillun, 11.11.. .' Hummm'k I MN! .4 3'1-4-1'37..91-;g3vQWlOUTIO-Ed-F'OKONIHWNNHHKON .pooHp-u-H-Ioooooar-u-atomoa-q 4-? -' Honor Roll Hammer Hankinson Hausman, R. G. 3 Hausmann, R. S. Hawley Heisler Henricks, A. P. Herman Hernandez, E. A. Herpok Hill, T. G. 3 Hizer Holland 2 Hopson Houck House Howell Hoyt Hume Huston Ireland Jackson Jensen Johnson. H. A, Jones. F. L. Juhano Karvms Katlvrjohn Kwn. 11. H. KOCH. 1.1X Keith Km' King. R. C. Kinsvy Kuhury kowknlmm' Krvgvr 3 lumlrum Lawrgnv 1 l mlhvrmnn l vgvnhuusvn 1 vslm' 1 vx m lvax 11 11 IMHx H l1 l uulam 1 Huh 11d nHum 11v111wm 1 11.1.lxmnm 1 H11 :lllllll 11m k 1 U! 15,-43' 4; Runner-Up NHNbPNNNb-PHn-PNHHHHHHmr-lg y-A 13M '14-glgfadisv-4v-1'I-lo-J'J'QJ-lUDr-JO.+.4..b-4xohb-IHU10HQIINIO r-a. HMH... Mpg unner-Up 4 1 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 4 2 2 2 4 2 1 2 2 2 5 1 6 5 1 11 4 9 1 4 4 6 1 3 7 3 5 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 4 1 1 2 v .... Honor Roll Manning Marks 1 Mathews, C. B. Maurno Maynulet Mays Medlin NIercer Merrill Mevers Miller, H. D. Moore, .1. M. 1 Moore, R. R. Morgan 1 Moroso Morris 4 Mulwee Neely Nelson 1 Newton, T. E. 4 Nordstrom Norwood Oakes O,Nea1 Orenstein Ott Paceiera 2 Palmer 5 Parker. C. J. Parker, C. C. Parker, R. W. Parrish, M. L. Patton Paul Peacock Pearson, W. A. Peeples Peery 10 Percal 0000 01-4 N009 98.25 95.25 94.75 93.75 93.5 93.5 93.5 93.0 92.75 92.5 92.25 92.25 The following cadets. listed in onlvr of mxulvmiv .nrhivxvnjvnr-arv .luaru 2 1 . . . 1 1- 1 I 5 Honors Ribbon for llunng made durxng tlw wmnd l: rm 01 1 hlhl hr and for having attained rm Acmlmmv awr 98.0 95.25 94.75 94.0 94.0 93.75 93.5 93.0 93.0 92.75 92.75 11 V55; ---w;-.:p '; wharggfmg ;. Runner-Up 1...: 1-1.qupr-Ixowr-Im1-4oxr-dv-qr-Imp-H-IMUINCDMQMQHMHHNWNCOCHMWH Honor Roll Runner-L'p Perry Phillips. R. L. Pierson, P. J. Pipes Pittard Potekhen 19 Potter Powell, J. P. F. Powell, R. 11. Prater Proenza 7 Provencher Quigley Reiss, O. J. 1 Richardson, D. 1. Richardson, J. W. Richardson. W. L. Rives 14. Rizzo Robinson. S. E. Rodgers, A. P. Rodgers, C. A. Rogers, A. F. Romeu Rauschoff Runton Sanchez Sanner. C. D. Saurino, B. C. Saurino. V. R. Scher Schmidt. R. A. Schneider 2 Schott Schwartz. J. C. Scott. W. Winfield 2 Shankle 10 Shaw Shellenberger Shirley HHoamp p-a m:nxl l-Il I-l JIMMmUI-H-llo-'l030-43110-4030109Dolov-IHNOJIQr-IIQOHHM b-lp-d .- .0m u::2.:-; 711,3: v '7 77F-'- ' W.-v'j?a4a44.- . ?..x. .vzd' 1 .- . - 1 Honor R011 Showalter Shuman Smalley Smith. A. C. 3 Smith. .1. 1.. Smith. L. T. Smith. R. C. Snider Spaulding Spencer Stacey Stevens 6 Stirling Strauss Taylor. D. F. Taylor, J. 31. F. Temple Tesslrr Trihou Tressi Tuckc-r. 11. E. Turkvr. 11. 11. Valdc'e Van Nostraml Vaughl Vngt 6 Walton W'atkin4 Wrineh-in. 5'. 11. Whilr. 1:. S. 1 Winlvnmn 1 W'illc-v Williamn ,1. 1V. 2 1Vi1son 1 111nm! Wright lemun YOQ' Zim1wrg OI HIJUI Hu-d FIRST TERM HONORS The following cadets, listed in urdvr of amdmnir achievement, are awarded the Acadvmiv Tvrm Hunun Ribbon for having made during 1110 first tvrm of 1959-60 no subject grade bclmv 85. and for having attained an Academic average in all suhjvvts for 11114 term of 90.0 or more: . Potokhen Rives. .1. L. . . Cross Blackstock Mays Patton Stevens Shankle . . . Peery . Adams. C. 11. . Katterjohn Keen. J. W. 92.25 . . . Prnrnm 92.0 . Fullvr. W. 11. 92.0 .1nnve. 1'1. 1. 92.0 Vngt 91.75 . . . . Brokaw 91.75 . Fvaan. 1. 11. 91.75 . Hamilton. 11. 1; 91.75 . 110;:vra 1. 1:. 91.75 . . Shunmn 91.75 . Whilv. 1:. S 91.75 . 1Vi11rnmn 91.5 15.01111. 1. 11, , I 01. WI. 01. '11 .1 'H. 01. '10,. 00,. 00. 1m. '41 r..r. .a' um ' S J I prsuu Jlavpl :7 .a SECOND TERM HONORS . Potekhen RP . Rives .11. . Peery CE . . Gross .113 Wideman WP Blackstock JB . Mays HP . Keen JR . Smith LT . Rogers AF : Rueschoff RS 92.75 . Vngt N117 92.5 1inr1soy 111. 92.25 . . . .Xdame C11 92.25 . Kaltrrjohn KR 92.0 Shuman 17.5 91.75 . . Chrkv R17. 91.75 . CrmJivk 113 91.5 Brnadhurst .11: 91.5 Fanmn 1.11 91.5 . Frivdman 1.5 91.5 . Patton .111 .-' 5 'wrvmve5 ...2, 'J5 wA... .J-5u -- 1m1 111v nlrlrrr zr3-1' 1W1rr-s .100 in :111 subivrle far 11114 lrrm n1 ' W or mnrr: 0 l .23 01.0 00.73 00,73 00,73 90.73 00,73 00.73 00.3 00.3 00.33 r . . . 55 9'vv Runner-Yp 3;..-;.-.-,w--l-g-.-y;?.42;;--4-c-..-alg-4t-t.-olgthJHHuL-OQJtL-HQJ-A 11ammmL Knurt . nmru 1mm. l. n. Hamr: 51111111. 1. 1. 1Lrnhr 11nrull? . Bridgman ernn, 1 1 Rurnrhnn vairmir Trrm :7: w. 51mnk1r CC .Cnhrn 11M 1 humilz 1111 Uthknw 1111' . 11.11.1pmnn J11 . . Fu11r'r 1111 . Cndnlrha .11. . Mark: C11: . . 1111:11 RP . Cnlrlalr-in 1U . Nr1mn RD .. $4.11. -17. .1 ..n...-e.a...w --. u.- v.-- - ...- ,, .1... ;1,.. 4'. 7.... 7 an . . .515! 'o- 1 1. i. . .I t $-77..- - riv- ! WT??? '1'5v5nvv-v $7M . '..' . n X vl 1 - .. . .mg .......4. 4. .mlii ' . Band Master SOLO CORNETS J. R. Patton A. Russo B. E. Vernice J. T. Graves SECOND CORNET H. V. Harper H. H. Lay J. W. Keen BARITONES M. C. Kimball G. W. Kimball WY Jae. :5 FIRST TRUMPETS J. R. Patton A. Russo SECOND TRUMPET B. E. Vernice THIRD TRUMPET H. H. Lay I FIRST ALTO SAXOPHONE J. C. Eversoll , Wmmany:wu.ymwlm CAPTAIN JAMES S. FARROW, TROMBONES D. H. Keen B. R. Vaughn P. D. White 5' M- Keen SOLO CLARINETS P' M' Yoe J. C. Eversoll J' A' Jen.sen D. L. Schneider A. C. GnHin R M Allen PERCUSSION Max Cohen B. S. Valdes SECOND CLARINETS T. V. Van Hyning M. A. Tessler D. S. Bernheim D. C. Lancaster A. P. Henricks BASSES W. V. Watters DANCE BAND THIRD ALTO SAXOPHONE S. M. Keen W. R. Newton SECOND TENOR SAXOPHONE SElggxgliviROMBONE C. D. Elliott c. K. 5 'th FOURTH TENOR BASS m1 SAXOPHONE W. V. Watters D. L. Schneider GUITARS FIRST TROMBONE W. J. Medlin B. R. Vaughn J. N. Houck CONCERT BAND FRENCH HORNS L. A. Lee R. L. Mort ALTO SAXOPHONE W. R. Newton TENOR SAXOPHONE C. D. Elliott FLUTE W. H. Johnson CYMBALS G. 1. York DRUMS D. C. Lancaster PIANO J. J. De Stein ACCORDION G. 1. York MANAGERS R. O. Farrow A. L. 56011 CAPTAIN JAMES S. FARROW. Director C. S. J. B. R. x J. ' - ; ? ..2? $0 : a k...- --; 1.x..- ',1 -.., ..: ;.;7 :7h - :zv'a 79pm -. :n . , , ' DEBATING GROUP H. Abracen F. L. Jones . J. DeStein T. E. Newton J . Fabricius B. E. Mxon Major Joseph W. Sinttv 1V drum Dinwtur IHVERSHHHR J. W. WILLIAMS . . . Editor STAFF N. P. Blake G. 0. Jackson J. F. Eames K. C. King R. P. Potekhen COLONEL JAMES K. MOONEY A dvisor iROW, GLEE CLUB wawi M B. Adams L. 17. Gaetuno J; 5. lnwimx E 'l' X21171? J B. Dodson H. J. Goodhart l1: D- limjf IL - 1'1 '1' ' R. G. Dozier J. W. Keen XV.R. R11tI 1- L- X. 'V' MWM J. O. Feldmann R. M. Keith E H. rrhrr 5 5 AW'V'THHH C. L L xNV C L LL 3L x L$kaixix L x ' L L WK ? z ? x54 13? 4 x , V L z? 4,MI , THERS GROUP 0 R B E m S R m R Royal couple with appropriate cover. Too Late for the 1959 Yearbook, and Too Good to Leave Out of This! 1 llHrtHHSt'Vi'xlXPI4X1 ,1'A:l:.1 WV Whites for the officers. Horton Hwanvn CiUIUI-flll dUFUrZHiHH? add In HID ,11 4 3514-17- NOW AFTER THAT LOOK AT THE 1959 SPRING DANCE . . . LET9S HEAD INTO 1959-60 f: , WE WONDERED . ABOUT THIS . . . AND THIS . . . ' N! H AND OUR ARTIST SAID, DONT LAUGH-THESE ARE REAL HERE IN GAINESVILLE BUT THEN COL. BEAVER AND COL. CURTIS BRIEFED US AND SET US STRAIGHT . . . ', armeM W ' VWMzrlj W E WA TED IN LINE WIHEN WE FOUND THE BOOKSTORE IN THE GYM AND TRIED OUR HAND AT A FORMATI N . . . 92W WOADERINC IF A FEW BASIC SKILLS LIKE BELN' PLEASE 3? erivaL-bv couples! Brenau-Riverside Reception Social Event of 1959-60 ' 7'67 '4! 7, Nxxx X Between halves conference. Signals. Taking Off. Touchdown territory. V VI iUl . i XDE - EARLY F ALL r R A D... look good! ll PH'nrlu ividu; lm'l isso leads on. ht B Dress rig n ixa F. E z A: ml: .Eym :: x1. K556 v . .VOQPI: '1. r! . l-A. . m.---h. AR E 7 l1 THU l and b a mini k H Captain E H T S m N m E F P O Xx LES fegxxxxxxxi$ $5 XXX x $ N . x V. ,. NXXXNNXR earnest. s Refreshment time and line. Scott 100k Orchestra is bigger. IS Dance S m t S .1 r a h m C n .d e d e C e r P CSzD Dance ALL THIS WHILE WE WERE GETTING ACQUAINTED- WITH T HE COACHES WITH TRANSPORTA- TION PROCEDURES LZWMOD If U1: . WITH LAUNDRY PROBLEMS WITH PARADES GRADY- XVHO NEEDS A HAIRCUT? LIKE THE BIVOUAC OF 1959. LTHIS YEARS COMES TOO LATE FOR INCLUSIONL THEN WE LEARNED THERE WERE STILL SOME THINGS F ROM LAST YEAR AND SPONSORS L Xx 39 L LXL N L L L s L L ; XX xLLL L xxx ; L mxw L L- LQN x No x L m L 33X .1 ijXEX x L L . L L 9 x w . MN? L L LLLL x mxwxxxsx L kg w L L LLQNxxL x LRVLL ' L L . aNWEL . wx LKWL x L L Qw$ L - N L X L x L XxL K W . CVN W 6,XM? ML wry w W W7 xxx u L ms L-Lx xLxLLLxxx.xNLxxxxaxmeWxxx AND T HIS YEAR THERE WERE FINE OCCASIONS HORTON SOCIETY INITIATION FOUTB XLL- WITH lVl'lCRICSTI-ih SPH 71' YR iHS KREuER s m. ; 5 h nu: IT I P I L n . 3-..r i F t ' I F wwfw! fa. x 3 xwykx, ux. 4m Auk. OUR BRASS FOR GOSSIP u G W V I E C E R E H T IS GRACIOUS WRESTLING GROWS IN POPULARITY ACADEMY AIR FORCE IS REPRESENTED THE kiwi- ,, .:w$i.r:; I CI'IIA. l Iv CHEERLEADERS CONTRIBUTE TO THE FALL ACTIVITIES BUT THEN JUST LOOK WHAT TRANSPORTATION CAN DO THE DANCE BAND 18 x HELP. Tun AND THIC HJCIC lll H CUVI-HHH TICH 'IH CHRIST'H XS FHH It I T HERE WERE PROBLEMS SOMETIMES AFTER RIGHT FACE, LEFT FACE, ABOUT FACE, PARADE REST . . . BUT W ILLIE AND PECHIN SEEMED LIVELY AND UNTROUBLED . . . AND POLGAR HAD WHILE OTHERS TO STIMULATE DANCED A LITTLE OTHERS TO MORE PRIVATELY . . PERSONALITIES BECAME MORE IMPORTANT AS IN THE CASE OF THESE BABY PICTURES fQ i h Snider K'Iilliams , J , fN i 3 4m Perry 4,3 l Reed, J VanNo s trend . . . OR OF THESE SENIORS . . . 7, '7 . J14 Vigil ' C: V , . i Q. r X f $ V V r RULLI v. I. F. W. Runnrn-up W. WHO lllv'rih Vanity HulHnmlin; hum Spanish uwanl Profosxdun lmlfe-r Cnllt'gv IO Lilll'ml HUMP lemxm Hx NH. Ii. 1'. 70 leNih fwithH 3; 1h 37- x1: l; : kwlI-d' .' Wild 9.! ' . d A r. F , ,8 . ' MK lhnlx. L H. Pun . N ..'..I..'f1-.I l'mw. 0113 Hnnnr Hulk. 3? Tum Hi? LOHQHHU mrrih , Vanih' Hunk rmthng. Hr-nv'n' ! Wm. Horton Snriru'. Prnfvhirrn N1Iu ng 1r I.?z' viriA: Collvgv to .man Hxiurrl - 1- - No-n 7 4.....,. qu ...;; .. '4444931'31'37'Cif ?f 5': '.'TW. J- ;0 :-.' - - v L... HH- tin: ' :.va1 va' - - ,kqv, V r . 7'-7 '. ? ' 7;' o - vm-w- b l p ' , T. , w TV- - TWNV-v-wT-vv- PERSONALITIES OF ALL TYPES EMERGED ., ; 'l' ., ! i,;' :-' 17.-'V'vma $; ' , l l .'. .p.,- a . . . 1' , r -;: -v'-- SPECIAL THANKS GO TO CAPTAIN TUCKER FOR THESE PHOTOS , h -,-v- ... - .. ' ' '03 - H-uo.,-...a-' .a...-..t,...,, w ,.,-. ,. CAPTAIN EDMONDS AND FUSILIER LEADERS x VALENTINE DANCE AND REFRESHMENTS NEELY PUTS HIS FOOT INTO IT xxx XXXXXNX xx ,. x xxxxxw KEERX x .X xX $ $O x xxx xx K x, 9 W xx W V O x x xxx X k$ w $xx$xxsx$ K SQXRN N $ XX 6 BETWEEN SHOTS ON PICTURE- TAKING DAY MR. CLANCY CAME UP WITH THESE TWO! W AND T HE WEATHER WITH THIS! AND UI'R XRTFT WTTH THIS: F99 VALENTINE DANCE D N A W alulalml Sr :1: v. ' C011 5 mm H mg 1 inc ach M 1mtlat10n ilier er. Fus Fire 0w xxxx x X n e .V l I 79 s-Enl erm C 711 ti . t1011 soon to d 46 t1V1 F all struc re-power m or the C unter-attack Military At SNOW .1 or winter in FIRST CAME THE ICE WWW M X . mm, AND THEN T HE SLEET o eorgla AND HOMER D my M YE LL B mm FP :11 G trOPW 1n Her PRELIMINARY INSPECTION WAS LATE AND HAMPERED BY SNOW RESULT S : EXCELLENT INSPECTORS AND INSPHTT GUARD HF IIHNHR Right: RIFLE AND QUARTERS INSPECTION. Below' STAFF BRIEFING b ISSIUN. 1;! U'l Hi1: I VD FL'SILIERS IV I H q HI 1 ,- WI I c M g .x Ii I . I DWNF N I HAY BAX 5R MI'Nm N APT' P cOL. B AI C NSPECTI COL LT. COL- CAPT AND I x k k$$xx TROOPING THE LINE COMMENDATION AND WE -wrww, WW1 . mm. mm : 7:; SEPTEMBER 11 12 13 14 16 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 Special Old Boys arrive. New Boys arrive and get their first glimpse of 1Tort Beaver? Old boys arriveeFirst Order. Classes BegineGrady Sharpens the Shears. The Guard innovates-J1Reefers7, at Taps. Our hrst sunshine of the year. First Rifle InspectioneOH JOY! C Company meets with ofhcial wrath for their swim- ming p001. Brenau Opens! Spaceman dusts off his binoculars for a C1CIIF 11:111. Riverside 14-Hart County 13. Fusiliers Announced. Rifles Issued. Car seen leaving area of East at 3 AM. More new boys replace the AWOI Rs; Flrst Drill with Arms again 011 JOY! CALENDAR OCTOBER 2 0.7 U1 .11 .,1 1 111 KUBLY WAS INITIATED TOO LATE TO BE IN THE HORTON SOCIETY PICTURE-SO HERE IT IS! Soup todainol. Mooney seen going back for thirds; Riverside ends a long jinxe13-12 over Dalton. Sgt. DuBois causes terror at R1116 Inspection. 0611011115 11011011111111, 31130-1 meets 171 girl party? Capt. 11119111115 1111111115 Hagerman s1eeping in Chapel. 1111111 ruins! 0111' 51111-11'111'5111111111 exits. Heavy rams! A111. 1111111 111111115 111111 1111115111 graph paper in trade 1111111111111;1111111151 11111115111111'11111111111 111551111 12-13. 111111' 11111111 M11115 MHH m 11111191 11111115 plctures. Ll '1' 1 e. V .. 111111 1111'11111111111111'1111111 11:115. 1.11.1. 7-0. 11111'151111' 11mm 111 11.11111111111111 ;:;111111 1. -- 1 1' 1 1 v'm. 1' 11111111;1111 11:1k 111111111111 :111x11111 111 111111 11151111111 111 11111. 111111.1111111111-1-1k.1'1111111 11.111111111' 511-111.111115.111111111111 x111111111111.111111 mq 113111111, 1111111111111 11111111111111111111 1311 111111.111111x 11111111111 .; v-.- ....-1...,2V .. I NOVEMBER 21 ttTOscaninit, Poteat giVes concert in Chapel, 1 '- R -Ins ection. E 3 FHSt e p 28 A personality loses his brass. 11 m0 4. Emciencies Posted. F v m FEBRUARY i ; BE 111m 6 Who owns the medal? I t. M t t 4 ICE storm; Col. Mooney announce: ' t n c, . ? WRIT 1 6.8 Free week-end; some go legallyeothers illegally. Monday. ' 1 pm ure takm: d3 7 ILSO - 0 d 8 - A . :- n 9 Surprlse r er. Plctures are taken! Is even the weather rigged? ,P ls: . t ' . 12 Dr. Polgar varles the chapel program. 13 2E2 2?, sponsor Valentine Dance-It snows! :' 13 Riverside mourns as 59 Brenau girls get on probation. 17 Debaters in first public appearancFXlaj. Stone gives new outlook from podium. VV 1 14 Riley gets 40. 15 WRMA goes on the air. 19 100 Night party. L . 16 WRMA goes OFF the air! 20 Don,t ride with the Chief. f 17 IVS coldl-12 degrees. 21 More snow2 19 Split Formations start. 23 One more officer goes down. 1 2:531.- , - ' . n. - H. i. 1.: autorlhuds, 20 Fusiliers perform at Cherokee County game, but grld- 27 Brenau has Dance In North Hall pm: 1 that 531: .7 . .ne: Dalton. Hawkins! ' sters lose another of those 1-point games! :?i ' '1 h .2 v.0 r ' u 1 u t 1 , juhon. 28 110,592 DanceeChristmas as theme, real snowflakes. 29 We prepare for CI and EXA. h HE I n y r In ul ; 5 131W DECEMBER MARCH 92mg inchapel. 4 Rifle 593 missing from Armory! 2 Sleet storm! 1 T1: . Heawrainsl 5 RiHe and erring cadet sent to respective berths-Brenau 7 Informal CI. 1'1 . . Dance 1 . .. . r :39: papermtrade 9 Sleet nearly thawed mule ShUXX 5 l UHHS . 7 Brenau off Probation. 12 College Board Exams. 12 Efficiencies go in. t 16-18 Second Quarter szams , .u 5, 14-16 EXAMS. Wm 19 NEDand NMSQTvsls. 16 CHRISTMAS VACATION! ! 21 Formal CIV va'crtluing. nrvn-l u'v? 91.11.1101 J ANUARY , - 2 25-27 Free weekend vanxnlmn after the 1H; puah. 11 . I em. 4 Cadets return to recuperate. from Vacation. 1' it me asp 28 Spring sports swinj.r inln arliun. b 6 Big orderePFC,se6 oHic'ers go down. 9 Reese goes to staff. MAY 10 2D2 gets first color rating of year 14 Horton Society Danrv Fume hnrhanlrd hrmng. 12 College Boards226 Elkin, 16-20 Last week of CIHSSCS :1! lnsl. , cc. . - - , - ' mt dam 13 Will the world come to an end? 2621 Lxmm. 1 . y ' t h u e n t .22 t'il'2. 17 E gets first Color Company of yeare-out of the bottom. 28 Class mght and tin Ian m H t 1hr nu g 20 Corps 11run to the Legion? legally. 29 0115112111me Weather: Strong winds thotl daily from the rostrum. g0 DRILL TODAY-e. 55,44: --Ail UNITS A MOM C o N113? 332mg 131111 A PU PUBLICATION ROOMS GLAMOURIZED-according to Cadeti runtor, cadet rooms in Flgilida will receive the glamour treatment with spac1ons interiors, smgle-deck foa1n:rt:1l aetr; mattress beds, TV in each room, and a pIOJectlon dev1ce for each room til 1n lcallt calls, formations, uniforms, and the latest news events. Carpets Wlll be Iwa .tg wat , with throw rugs optional, and there will be an inter-com system enabling ca etl: o communicate with each other throughout the new barracks. Other .detalls are lac mg but you will have to admit that these few advance notlces do merit some mention at this time. PHILANTHROPIST DONATES HUGE SUM TO FLORIDA CONSTRUCTION Gainesville, Ga., April lelt was an- nounced today in Gainesville, that an unknown philanthropist has donated a huge sum towards the construction of a lavish new Riverside plant in Hollywood, Fla. When questioned about this, Gen. Sandy Beaver, President of Riverside, had only one comment: ltNever look a gift horse in the mouth? There was no indication given as to who the generous donor was, but specu- lation was high. Among the suspects are: Mr. Grady MacDonald, school barber and longtime friend of cadets, especially those from Cuba. Another suspect is a man known simply as tlShortyX, who has long been known for his benevolent na- ture and dedication to the school. When questioned further, Gen. Beaver stated: SIT DOWN STRIKE THREATENED . Gainesville, 021., April 3-Tltc workers in the Riverside Tailor Shop have threat- ened a sitdown strike unless proposals are met. The workers say that they will strike certain the had planned to have an adequate structure in Florida but now this goes beyond our wildest dreams! We promise that the school in Florida will surpass the expectations of everyone. Every building completely fireproof! l want everyone to get their applications in early because we now have sixteen times as many applicants as we tlltl this time last year. The General went on to say some- thing about success consisting of not making the same mistake twice tllltl promptly cndetl the interview by going off to look for some fellow who was wearing his coat. We of thc Daily llull will not attempt to prophesy. We cam only wait and see. ln othcr words, wvirv not talking while the flavor lasts. unless cutlets stop loaning tlivir low lclw lvrs in their punts wlu-n llim wml them to the cleaners, 'lllicm' lcllcrs. mu tlu' wiottlwrsi :m- quilv ulw-Illing zlml in ml tlillon, im- vxlrcmclx' lmnl Io lm-m plop ni'ly. 'lllltt worltcrs claim llnw runnut wmlx limlvr Iluw- comlilinns. :tlltl tlnu muxl stop If llimr lnn- m-nin- ix lu mnlmw Price: $ I .594.oo y subscriptiOn only. tNex+ year $1.6m STREET SCENES General Beaver dancing on Lanier Pa. rade to ltBrother Can You Spare A Dime? Cha Cha Cha? Captain Edmonds inspecting ttFt, Com- pany, and completely missing Crawford. The General gesticulating frantically to get Chapel dismissed, Williams placidly stares off into space. Captains McGeachie and Tucker hid- ing in Boiler Rooms looking for bar- racks breakers. Captain Dooley, with dramatic ges- tures, clearing the Library, day after day. Ad infinitum. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST AND FOUND LOSTeLarge, middle-aged man who an- swers t0 the name of Major Medlin. V aluable pet. Reward. Contact Taffy, North Barracks. FOUNDeHorton Society Pin in vicinity of Brenau. Owner contact S.E., Brenau. LOSTe-Four Paydays, one Mars Bar, one Snicker. Contact Sgt. Helms, Armory. LOSTeDriveris license in vicinity of City Hall. Reward. Contact Capt. Kalb. LOSTeVVinners trophy of Grand Prix. Substantial reward. If found contact Col. Williams. FOR SALEe-lce Skates. Cheap! Contact Kubly. Rees. Fuller. Snider, Brmm, Ka- puse. Finneran. King, WANTED'Air Conditioner, by Major Leeis 5111 period class. TOP TUNES thaily B1111 .. Major Medlin Them There likes . .. a t t H Waltzing; Matilda ............ Lt. Lalliliigitdt ttlloml'mnncr ......................... Lam ; l Britt tlliulltlllll x Llalhlloonel' .1:0. Jlllllnlt l:nt. . ,.... till. 1i 1311;: llouml llng Hail ....................... x Sl +115k81. Huck tlic lxnilc ..... . .. xtall y +2 'llinv illim t. v. Ullllt blklntgllli t ' . t 't i H tT l - lrlsl lxunnmg lwmt t , , , ......... lJuItiOTS ttSvc Mm in Svplvmlwr -. ------------- , l e Mm t'llmrtm'lu-s ln tlic Mimlwh . ,. Ull ' .. Homer .-ll:imlt Hun , e ix. xhiv lluw llm'm tam. lltl'hlt i' l v llm'c liltillhttt e . H .luxl t n mwilqimt tvnutttilti th- 1 oi'ranu hitlxllwl llnlillt'l'ec ll. Collins i'l'll l'nw . . l W e - w in H . iill lu-Ii lln' Ninth Lu lldhll 'llltcsmll .. 90L llulmlS ullHt llUl Sllll'tic i T mt EM NA we-d.n - V..;y.;-,HH i 1 k ?Y'V, j .l I 1: be of Calculat - - t. t :5 : VERTISING an l'B'M- maChine w0u1d be instalclifi ?ECICZIIBCRIIOHIC hrams, came the idea that Such 5 V: t AD the facts and to confuse his secretaries A . - looneys office to help him in getting EL .3 , BULL complled thls test for hls guldaItCe slnaetslthalllinlm for thisImachine the DULS f. snncr tour 3 ' -El rator shoes, see Williams, - . L. r; ??VNTED et GRADY IS h : 13::ioerrla1 expert :2: e . LE-J49 Buick, clean, good - the hu b d c, E E 5333 8315 2,192,496 miles. See C01. 5 an Ofaflnetomr g; T; Beaver. . . e 77 , ' I h . FOR SALE-Houseboat, posxtlvely un- GEN. BEAVER IS - oldzsfathsaglgack Bennv b5. W; sinkable. Contact Lt. Col. Beaver. h thirty-nine - l N 1 FOR SALE CHEAPi-Western apparel, k - saddles ten gallon hats, Six sgooters, carries a on in to 1 ' h i , u t 37 h I g W9 h . i gootsL, tetEO $115: booklet, Ins1de exas- cOL. BEAVER h ilsed to know a :tSusie-Q V . A e . - - , , Q . . 4 , 1 ACDVERTISEMENTeGCt hem while they 0t es to shox el -noxt off Lamer Parade 1 , last-ttThe John Wilkes $130mb Story? . I t hll St der 2.98. , e a sports arena : ' by MaJOr OWI e ra SHORTY 5 IS e a cleatiirig establishment ih, . e a snac ' ar ' h 5 , f! t e talent scouts f0 th B 11 R' L . g F aculty OHicers are h walking Code 3:001; u mg :t .' - educational geniuses - ' ;: HO-WhS YOUR IQ? f tOR IS ITN - home for working girls i . TRY OUR TEST BRENAU IS - Gainesvillehs U.S.O. Chapter. ' ' AT RIGHT e basic training 't . h e M 33 e :fm elective course taken by ofhcc're during Ihrir t i . ree periods 9 h ' TV; THE GRILL IS e Federal Savings and Loan hsurialiun. f. t; - a member of Duncan Hines. '? b .5, ; THE e- a guidance counselor ' DI 0ND M E The COMMANDANT IS e the head of the shipping dvparlmu-nl A WI llq - a good listener tA special feature from our roving re- Chapel is : Eggggfzgganda horiml porter who has spent a year in The Dia- mond Mine. An on-the-spot report from the minesh- e a testing ground for Rvm-c-r .nirmnnulilinnilm - an afternoon play pvriml I 1' .5 :H I i ' e com 05ml of morv chiefs lhan nc mm At thls tlme 0f the year, thlS reporter DRILL IS -e a cgurso in vounlinu In four lin 1.000 ran always has a tendency to reminisce. ' lessonst Memorles Hood him and that compelling e ; tlrge t0 retrospection overcomes him. This ; demolishing school properly Tifj'f'w: ' IS the pmdm Of that mtrospection- BREAKING BARRACKS IS - asocial 0mm. another detailed account of a year in - DairyQueen lime . the Diamond Mine. - h 5 l1 1 r froshrs The year Started With a tremendous LEAVE IS h L303? 8 m e h Strike. Diamonds were found in abun- e we.re not talking while the flamr lagla. H 'P HWES ! danCC- Diamonds were to be had for the DaHrBu RIVERSIDEv- tEssay question-IDOODOO worth nr Ime' . Major Mfg 4 hit, Calf Fifi: h h Cap? W. .e Ff might SNO W MOVIN G - ALL SEASONS Kth W Li: I ,M4apf' TUtlljt hxhpll fdnif W0 . Calm? h ;f7 H0; :gpth Managed by Beaver-Muy Corporation I . 7i WITH . 215w?! Earring Movers and shlppers e', I 071ml t .. A m Wolf h ,. ha 165 .' . .. .1...Jh - v p'e'kw.; O.Hs-m em e .. .. .V .a' , t . 4,. -...,. .-. v. e...v.; v-,. . ..-. enthu- -. .tv FASHION NOTES Life for a new cadet begins very simply here at Riverside Military Academy. First he arrives in his brand new Sunday suit and like most kids sets forth his best behavior for all to see. . . . To show you what I am writing about we have had our artist draw up some illustrations of our new cadet on arrival and in some of the uniforms he will receive following arrival. Please note that these are the new Florida uniforms which we are sug- gesting and which you will find a bit different from those of previous years. Please imagine for the time being that this cadet represents the average boy on arrival. .For identi- fication purposes we will call our subject Divid Dora, but here at Riverside everyone will call him Dora D. Notice how happy he was and so ener- getic and willing to go tbut we know something he has yet to learni . . . As our subject is taken to the well-known bookie store where he is issued his uniforms, letis watch and see some of the wonderfully and beautifully tailored uniforms issued . . . First he will receive his everyday wear, Florida service so named because it, is worn only in Florida. Notice in one illustration how well he looks in his new Bermuda shorts and his short-sleeved shirt, made Ivy League style. Just look how well it fits his personality and, oh, what a beautiful figure of a ca- det he cuts! After our subject has received all uni- forms, he goes to his room to try on the rest of his uniforms neatly stored away into one'innocent-look- ing laundry bag . . . In this they put 8 pairs of pants, 6 shirts, 12 pairs of knee-length socks, one sun-proof hat, one helmet, and for Wednesday evening wear a dinner suit made by Ruranoifs iiAfter Sixii . . . 2 pairs of beach shirts and shorts, one pair of working clothes, one pair of walking shoes, made by Bull-Ringers, Inc., and one parade suit with medals, one serial number tag for identification, and last, but not least, one pair of run-about clothing . . . Additional shots show some of the varied head coverings provided by the management and some of the hair-dos available and unavailable. Look them over and enjoy this preview of Florida life in 1960- plus. CT Hair Styling Evening Suit Florida Hat Dom, D. On Arrival Cllho Before of Our Aflcrl THE DIAMOND MINE Continued taking in groups of three, two, and one In Shaft N0. 1, on the East side of the mine, work progressed steadily. Of course, mishaps were inevitable. One day the Chief spotted one of the miners throwing a cigarette butt down the shaft. Immediate trial was called and the miner barely escaped the wrath of the jury by proving that a filter fizzles in rarefied mine air. The boys in Shaft No. 1 were being constantly interrupted by their visitors who drive their P'ontiacs and Volks- wagens too close to the shaft and on several occasions, almost caused major cave-ms. Over in Shaft No. 2 on the North side of the mine, it was by no means all work and no play. The crew was con- stantly being confined to the mine by cave-ins which were reportedly caused by sloppy upkeep. The boys in No. 2 were given to using rough language, be- ing old time miners, but they didnit realize that their voices drifted up the next level, and disaster threatened through wifely intervention. One night the miners were spotted returning late for work by one of the numerous private detectives employed by the mine. He thought the boys had been playing so for the next few weeks secu- rity was tightened considerably. On occasion, late at night, some of the boys would slip over to a sister mine across town to see how the diggings were. It turned out that the local fore- man was averse to the idea of night prowlers and all the boys got was foolis gold. Eventually the big Chief realized that no more profit would come from the Diamond Mine so he split the boys up and resituated them in different sur- roundings to get more work out of them. This proved to be a wise decision as little trouble was had for the rest of the year. t 1is Now as the year comes to a klOSFu i1 ' v x i wes. reporter looks baok With saiidtntd t. at this was our last We almost regret th k can 100 your in the mines although we . forward to a big layotl. with no 11110119 long hours. and sweatshop wagesftl' vrs will come to lalw 0111' leiNt his m The Diamond Mine 111115! $40 Nl- I ' t ht 'LEEhmi .v 77.7.... . . A tt:$wmwt tfjhmdh Hf$mmm AJiMMM tmihmhw -w::3M 5; 3'5ij somrtl .gmHmW 3; 93y; the djghnp 5.; ghe local W 4 '. 3: idea of ntt' .. 3,17: got W35 mm A f 28f realilfd lb: :ftrMemmh t . ht y :th me buysUP . ,. '3 diftemlt W I '1': ' h. ..; work 011mm . .t .. jgiofli: .; 3 71:3 def hf In Reedts military uniforms hidden hand stitching makes the difference! And that difference means lasting character in your clothing. For these hand stitches, though hidden, are carefully placed by master craftsmen to mold the shape of your uniform into trim lines . . . and hold this shape firmly for a long smart life. Wigwam $f:2 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. Americats OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers' Uniforms of Fine Quality, founded 1824 167 THE MATTHEWS CITIZENS BANK MUSIC SHOP Radios - Records - Hi-Fz' - Band Instruments GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Pianos - Organs - Sheet Music - Supplies w Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You 130 N. Bradford St Strong Enough to Protect You, - Dial LE 2-6501 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE GAINESVILLE GEOR IA CORPORATION ' 6 WITH BEST WISHES h TO u m The Cadet Corps 3 AMERICAN MILITARY SUPPLY CORP. V! 3 225 LaFayette Street New York 17 N Y 1138 COMPLIMENTS 0f EXCELSIOR-AMERICAN LAUNDRY, INC. 141 Piedmont Ave., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Good Luck BLUE BATTALION Our Best Wishes To Each Of You THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLIMENTS of OF GAINESVILLE J. C. PENNEY CO. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA CRESCENT ICE CREAM GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ex Eskimo Pies Hunkies' Ali Popuiar Flavors Compliments of GEO. W. MOORE AND SONS, INC. Coal and Coke Gainesville, Georgia COMPLIMENTS ARMOUR 8: CO. 944 Brady Ave., N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Compliments of the IMPERIAL PHARMACY RIVERSIDE'S GEORGIA HEADQUARTERS GAINESVILLE GEORGIA $ O .ui GEORGIA 1 -7177? 17-11:.TT1 1 , .-. ...-J.. 2' .- .m a::-1.:.-; 11101; 1 1...- v I ' .1, 5 ASK FOR 1 STYL D 3Y1 ;X; 1 1.1 ATLANTA, GEORGIAQ SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS They are made better. Manufactured by Marcus Loeb CV Co.. Inc., Atlanta. Georgia DIXIE HUNT HOTEL An Address Of 13151111111011 In Uwrgmk Qucm fm' GAINESVIHJE. GEORGIA IDEALLYLOCATED - MODERN1111031311HIVI'IOXS AIR CONDITIONED 1 TFLFVISION Fina! Funds I11 771:1'11'J1'V111'n'1P1 1 1' NOW UNDER LEASE TO FORRES'I' M. RUNNELS XVho H15 Been 1nd Still Is the Dmx 1mm 11 Friend 111' 1111-11ch11 11.1. crx 9.11:! Th 51: Farmhm 2 111 W T . n 11' a . . 7:11.. J . 1 111' ,u .. 5p: ft . 1.11111 Tyrrr-w ,T 1 5,11; 1' V... 1 ' ' 2- .1 Wu? ' 1 771171? 1? . WTw , . Z r 3-2-11' .. - . W1 0 X X Compliment; WV 0f GEORGIA GAS COMPANY More people than ever Are C coking With Gaf' GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Phone 4-3655 HILL'S QUALITY MEATS, INC. 9 Quality 15 0m Middle Namw O CUMMING, GEORGIA Catering Exclusively to Summer Camps Purveyors of Quality Products Throughout Georgia Schools North Florida Coneges North Carolina Hospitals South Carolina HOIGIB Restaurants MORE AND BETTER SERVINGS IN EVERY CAN General Offices Macon, Georgia SOUTHERN OVERALL COMPANY, INC. L. G. Pease, Pres. F. T. Schnell, V-Pres. Alan ufactu rers of SOUTHERN BRAND PRODUCTS Coveralls Garments Work Shirts for Pants Working Men P. O. Box 427 Phone FA 3-2981 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA i I OVERAll m, INC. 472:. V'Pm 3-,? I I 4 .,,4,-,. 044.34- -z;.;:;fi;375-:W W533 y;-.:,vu: . W13..; 4 -4---y'W-u.-vxnuxo .,. W M . - . V . v V 4. . 4 .. . a . .. , 4 31h... ,r:44 THE PIEDMONT DRUG CO. Gainesville's Leading Drug Store 9 If You Need Anything from a Drug Store TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRS'Im SCHOOL 8. COLLEGE INFORMATION Anywhere in United States meeting individual needs. Esrablished 47 years. Consultation by Appointment Catalogs and Individual GuidanCtk-Col- legcs, Junior Colleges. Preparatory. Mili- tary, Boarding and Childrcn's Schools. Write for Free Folder and Guidance Ap- plication. Mention agc, grade. and spccinl needs. For prompt reply cnclosc sclf-ad- dressed envelope. l'isit, u'rirr or phone Plaza 7-4440 American Schools 8: Colleges Association Suite 3435-11, 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 :XXSXVI'IR TO ANY TESY . . . is Dependable Service HANOVER Rogulatinn MILITARY SHIRTS-wand nthcr rrlarrd Cmtnn Vni- fnrm itcnnh-havr a fmr srrx'ia rrcmd In offer in prnnf nf thk statement. HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY B -H.TIVORE l. MARYLAND 4 173 . 4 4 W m . .-' - .4-.a,.w 1......a. 4- -' - 'w ow.;.t-.4--o.. . .- w....W.- valvwww4. , .. 4 A c . 4st... 9' 4 ,..:.a..-.:+p.$- V V . v 1.4. Q - 2-. ' $4.34 w-ftf'f: It-::r uvtw-u A ' ,w . . Dairy Products, Inc. 623 South Main Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA LE 4-3306 LE 4-5258 9 OF THE DIXIE DRUG CO. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Q COMPLIMENTS Dixie-Hunt Corner DAY, REYNOLDS AND LOUDERMILK, INC. Complete Insurance Service BOX 434 GAINESVILLE, GA. mm .1. NC WOO .0 IGI- COCHRAN'S GROCERY RAA WESTERN M'ELATS FROZEN FOODS SELF-SERVICE MEATS Phone LEnox 4-7011 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA C amplimenn 0f PIERCE COMPANY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS 0f The COLLEGIATE GRILL GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS 0f The AVION Restaurant AND Motor Court GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Ox 17v... uwamm , ..f, - H.- a ... n..mo4'.-.. .. ...- v- . o Compliments PARIS - DUNLAP HARDWARE CO. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Compliments CARTER GROCERY CO., Inc. GAIN-ESVILLE, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS 0F PILGRIM-ESTES FURNITURE CO. The Home of Good Furniture Philco Radios and Television, Leather Luggage, Trunks and Army Lockers 131-135 N. Bradford St. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA FRIERSON - McEVER COMPANY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA $D Florsheim Shoes, Jarman Shoes, Interwoven and Holeproof Sox McGregor Sportswear Arrow Shirts and Underwear Hart, Schmfner Eff Alarx Clothes Riverside Cadets and their Parents Al'ways Receive a Cordial Welcome l ' 43164 Will Puda 14W 0 Attention Magazines Cigarettes Candies Sof t Drinks Newspapers UNCLE JACK'S NEWS STAND Dial LE 2-1061 RELIABLE DRUGS WHATLEY'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS WALGREEN AGENCY Dial LE 2-6232 Gainesvillc. Ga. Georgianna Motel 8 Restaurant NATION'S FINEST 50 Units Large Swimming Pool Steam Heat Air Conditioned Phone in Every Room - Wall-to-Whll Carpet Ceramic Tile Tub and Shower Baths NEXT TIME TRY CITY ICE CO. COAl-Oll APPLIANCES FROZEN FOODS-lOCKERS GAINESVILLE, GA. ,--..,. .Armu Ma, .A . . RANDALL FUEL CO., Inc. ATLANTA o CINCINNATI o DETROIT Vk - 11 Famous Coal: 272 Southern Favor KAY-JAY BLACK HAWK YANCEY GAIL RED GLOW ir You'll feel at homE' doing business with Randall NU-GYM SCOTTY HARLAN KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN BLUE JEAN BLACK 8 WHITE CAB CO., INC. 24 Hour Service Radio Dispatched Cabs GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Phone LEnox 4-7 3 77 Engraved Stationery Letterheads, Envelopes, Cards Invitations Announcements, Resolutions, Genuine Engraving SAMPLES SUBMITTED J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY 110 Peachtree Street, N. W. JA 2-6870 ATLANTA Established 1 8 65 J. W. BAYLY 8 SON, INC. Manufacturers of FINE MILITARY HEADWEAR for Military Schools : and CoHeges 1 001-0 3 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. I Compliments of Y BUILDING MATERIALS :TA 1125 S. Main St. Phone lE 4-3551 170 ---....,.- -- :-......- . .,-.,..o. vn-z- rw-rr --7 V-A.., qM5 , , , .$ .- d. w... prieting doesn t just happenLV 2 ' s a combination of production. X4 ' 1y, W f; m : ,- L J J, ' 3 research, craftsmanshlp, and 6;, a 5-; LE? pamstakmg superv151on. ,7 ML? L .. L5 L KCN -. - K C v x. x ?.Ww - L 774 W ,7 K v x , 1 , ; , IL 0 L x 4 2x $ FOOTE 8t. DAVIES, INC. 0 764: MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. AgLANTACgeI, GE..ORGIR ' x T EH 4 Ex E . E . g . 33L Ill HMIWIIIIIIIIHIIIIII .' HWIWMIHIIIWIIIIIII J . - . . 1 . AVA a ,0 v. a . g . . k y u A o Marx . d. aL, V y o . n . I I x x .1 4 v x ; ; rxf ; . a A x r x .N - y p I ' I . l eK , . x 5 v4 .cJ $ ; r x errma F . k L .. r ,y a a I . Wt. y;V.vrtNVn . W .NxHAnp!.NK-P.th n x . x It xxx , x .l 5:. xx xa . .N Hmkt P be rx rKANAQ .... f 0 ff f I x ' 1 x I n . . . : 6 r Pox rA Nx .N. L .x MW N . A r V x X v. ; c. f Nh A , XFK .kaxh. l. N w I . . w. , n . K. x. .wamnnnkk. . : x, l . n V9 xW Ar Xmen HT. x. x .. RAM h n n- n:.. Wm A 61 Rx V P A W ?mmxme r amwgmkv xv$x$ 4xhr$ dm V xnyx u x X. K , . x. z . 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