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Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

- Class of 1930

Page 1 of 278

Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1930 volume:

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' 'N Til?-,ff A ,- 2,43 fi? ,fu Lx u Y , ay H A THE BAYCDNET E O R 19 3 O VOLUME XII RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY GAIINESVILLE GEORGIA 4 ' 'I 45 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIORS or 1 DEDICATICN TO MAJOR J CHN C. MOORE, who has shown his great interest in, and love for, Riverside, We dedi- cate this twelfth volume of The Bayonet in appreciation of his line qualities of honor, sportsmanship, scholarship, and devotion to the further development of Riverside. 1930 'ul llll null un-null llllllllllllllllllllJlllllli MAJOR JOHN C MOORE A Illlll' IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllTlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllallllll if' N C Ei-' ' -E- 1 Q ' l l NU Tan l l 5' H 2 1 Q g x Q 7 - Q 'Q wp g E950 .J Q QE! .mme I H ,- X. fr -7 Y 61 X31 Y , Q: -.gn ll olfoll O The 1930 Bayonet Q75 QW HE aim of The Bayonet is to present an 3? Gal accurate yearly record, both verbal and pic- ,j kg torial, of all of the happenings of Riverside. Accordingly each year a staff, composed largely of Seniors, isgathened- together for-'the purpose of assembling this record. This year the stall' of editors pictured on the pneceding page have had charge of this work and it has been their earnest hope to exceed the work of the eleven Bayonet stfaffs that have preceded them. If this 193-0 Bayonet proves to be as full account of Riverside's activities, then it Will' be unquestionably the best year book ever published at Riverside, for the Academy has outgrown all that was expected of it. If this 1930 edition is, in amy' way' unsatisfactory, it results from the failure of the Staff to ,adapt itself to the steady progressive march of the school. The Staff urges, however, that the readers of this book exercise charity in their verdict, for the task of writing of the great Riverside that has now developed is a large one, and is in many respects one that exceeds the ability of Cadets. The Staff has put forth its every effort to produce a good annual and hopes that it has been in some degree successful in its effort. I 1950 I I J l Cbbf um.: umm W TABLE OE CONTENTS I. THE SCHOOL II. MILITARY III. ATHLETICS IV. ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES - V.. HUMGR VII ADVERTISEMENTS I The School ,bb ww aww 1 - ,B 4., . .. +L. , v s! ' , ,gf y fir, V ,am LM 1, 2 . 1 . Jf, 'vm- 532 ff EQ F 131: ' fm 1 'L If 'Iggy 2 5 .. 5554 Q 1- ,,.. 0 v ,a,. I 1 K Qin 1, .M ,f. f 1, :NAL-' . T . ib,:g:1 i 35 . - CH u r A 5 it . Y ' 2 ' Y .'. .ww .- 1'- .wm..- ,1 X . . ,, D ,.,,, .,,, , 4. 5 W , ,W,1x VM ,,,..a U4 2 QL ff: -'T sflixfw. ' Q J 7.y.w, mr. ,n 4 W 'A gS:, '1' ,V f fivk 3 ,j 1 Y Q1 5 sf' f ff V 7'5 - ngifv ml!! z rw I ' . ,.,.3M:,, V ? .51 ,M wgfg- 4 A,,. Q , S, , ,:,'Q5::,',, X f New 4 U .ne - -,: 0.3, 4'1 . ,,4 . ,,v wwf'-I ff gli- -fx il-U fig. WK, V. Q wi-.M 35.25 ' .- gw. . 154, .f,,.,,f , I ,hw L . .V M ,N v fu, Hi, , su rlawjs., . -f V v 4 ,4-QM-bile: 4 X, . ,5,,M 'gy' :Zr:1T9'i'. f?:,:'12' ff, 1-..' HU ,X .fun Lifkl-J'g.m5agf ' .lrvwm-. '-f'- 'ay-' 1 ,,3r-'2:::-w . ,.1 ,W .Q .2 ,Wig -A ,fix 32 T. .nw ' ,-Rrx,1: ' ,J ' yy , T Qilglfiifiw ,,.,,fjf,N L A. 4: V . Q ' I , Q . ' . 11 , N . , L Us , ,qw Q' pk .,, . , 1 V . 5 'rm f-. K NYJ N .r, yn. Nz, . 'i 3.2922 15 V .H--'-.W 4' 1 45.51, K. .Mx-.. ,131 f f ' ?5 W'i -'W' 'il' ,, .p:::,:' I aff, W .,.,:ff4.,f,,,,g . 5, gm ,.-:',a...' L ., 'f 4-11 2 :u .Q - w ' ' 'L-..' 4' fu, -up Q: 4 s .1 an .Q ,wir - Q 1 , 4 ' fsf1Q,2-efi .V L1 .Lf V . 4 gan' f ' ,-13.44 . E .M , 5. ,1 .Mm ., ,, ,w ,Hi V4 s ,, ,Hyg- .Q , 'w v..fg-53? , .. ,nib . M '?' - A f - f wf FL 133 M.. 1 A , A ' .. i. :N :yM..,,,m. ,,z,.w..:,.:aAm,,.iv.aH.mEairh.zS.'b,:.1.EE nw' -wa ' L... LANIER HALL SOUTH BARRACKS E330 3 , N U 1 , x Q M T Ee Sf-- Ag, cursing-I D I A ,1 -L 1 ' NORTH BARRACKS JUNIOR BARRACKS Nl' ELKIN MEMORIAL HAH. GYMNASIUM E250 fi U LE? A 4 , M Q 10 N cuff, , GN. Y :fa ,-fp' 3, among A A E350 Q 4 MEM .1 v X- 0 1 u A ' 01119 6 v F?--njrf.. K. olfolg The Faculty 5 X N INTEGRAL part of every school organization is the faculty, whose responsibilities of directing, developing, and guiding are 'flmvllg vicariously rewarded through the various achievements and suct- ii cesses of their pupils, the embryo men. Pedantry, in the older 4' 'L' sense of the word, is of past generations of schoolmasters, and the new ideal between master and student is to create a basis of friendship on which both may meet, and to impart instruction through the truer medium of friendship. The faculty of Riverside is representative of a careful selection of men whose goal is not the student, not the athlete, not the soldier, but the well rounded citizen and man. In behalf of the school, THE BAYONET wishes to express sincere appreciation to this faculty, whom it has often berated, but to whom it is sincerely and deeply the debtor. SANDY BEAVER, A.B. President A.B., University of Georgia, 1903: Instructor in Modern Languages, University School Stone Mountain, Ga., 1903-4: Instructor in Languages, Donald Fraser School, Decatur, Ge. 1904-5: Head Master, University School, 1905-8: Principal, University School, 1908-10: Student in France and Germany, 1910: Principal and Owner, University School, 1910-13' President, Riverside, 1913- 1 v l O. R. HORTON, A.B. Superintendent A.B., Furman University: Superintendent of Schools, Hartwell, Ga.: Superintendent of Schools, Shady Dale. Ga.: Superintendent of Schools, Monticello. Ga.: Assistant Prin- cipal, Locust Grove Institute, Locust Grove, Ga.: President. Georgia Military College, Mil- ledgeville, Ga., 1912-173 from Private to Major, A.E.F., 1917- 19: President, Georgia Military College, 1919-20: Superintend- i ent. Riverside, 1920- COL. BEAVER COL. HORTON E350 U 1 l C ! and mznq I ll ' , le 9' 7 .sg 1- ' ,. ,Msg-iff, LI Q 1950 fi U 1 Cb! LBJ! many I ll 1 K , . ,, u f w 4 .sg 1- 'r -Kg! i ' 'Q Al D V W. D. MOONEY, A.B., A.M. Principal The Webb School: A.B.t A.M., S.W.P. University: Member, Latin and Greek Clubs, Vanderbilt University: Member, Committee of Twelve: Profes- sor of Mathematics, Bellevue College, Mo.: Head of Mooney School for Boys for 21 years: Head Master, Danville CVa.l School for Boys, 1912-15: Principal, Danville tVa.l High School, 1915-18: Member Phi Gamma Mu: Author of Moon- ey's Latin Grammar: Mathe- matics and Latin, Riverside, y 1918- MAJ. MOONEY CAPT. BEAVER JAMES K. MOONEY, A.B. Associate Principal Riverside, 1919: A.B., University of Georgia, 1923: Instructor. Greensboro CN. CJ Schools, 1923: Graduate Student, University of North Carolina Summer School, 1924-27: Emory University Summer School, 1929: Tennis, English and French, Riverside. 1923- JOHN C. MOORE, A.B. Associate Principal A.B., Hampden-Sidney College: Principal, Blackstone tVa.l High School: Principal. Blackstone Military Academy: Graduate Student, Columbia University Summer School. 1928. 19293 English. Riverside, 1928-- ALFRED T. BEAVER, B.S. Quartermaster B.S.. Clemson College, 1908: Civil Engineer, Department of Public Works, Augusta. Ga., 1908-10: Civil Engineer for United States Government in revetment work on Savannah River, 1910-12: Civil Engineer, Georgia Railway and Power Co., 1912-13: Instructor, Mathematics and Science, University School. Stone Mountain, Ga., 1913: Instructor, Mathe- matics and Science, Riverside, 1914-17: Captain U. S. Army. 1917-19: Commandant. River- side. 1919: Quartermaster, Riverside, 1920-P 1 REV. ROLAND Q. LEAVELL, B.A., M.A., Th.M.. 'l'h.D. B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi: Professor of Mathematics, Oxford tMiss.l High School: Student. University of Chicago Summer School. 1912: Th.M., 1917, Th.D., 1925. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary: Y. M. C. A. work overseas with A.E.F., 1917-19: Pastor, First Baptist Church, Oxford, Miss., 1919-23: Pastor, Eirst Baptist Church, Gaines- ville, Ga.: Chaplain and Bible Instructor, Riverside. 1928- NORMAN McNEILL. CAPTAIN, INFANTRY, DOL, U. S. ARMY P. M. S. if T. Riverside, 1913: Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 1913-14: Graduate, United States Military Academy, 1917: Officer, U. S. Military Academy, 1917: Officer, U. S. Army since 1917: Eleventh U. S. Army Division, 1918: Graduate Combined Class United States Infantry School. Fort Benning, Ga., 1919: Company Officers' Class. 1926: P. M. S. fd T., Punahou School. Honolulu, Hawaii. 1921-25: Riverside, 1928- LOUIS J. HARANT. 1ST LT., U. S. ARMY. RTD. Assistant P. M. S. fd T. Served with the 5th Machine Gun Battalion and the 23rd U. S. Infantry with Army of German Occupation until November, 1919: Captain and shooting member of 5th Machine Gun Battalion Pistol Team. tiring at Fort Ehrenbreitstein. Germany, 1919: Shooting member U. S, Olympic Revolver and Pistol Team, winning First in Wor1d's Matches, 7th Olympiade. held at Bourg Leopole. Anvers QAntwerpb Belgium. 1920: Captain and shooting member and coach of the U. S. Infantry Pistol Team, Camp Perry, Ohio, 1921: Riverside, 1929- A. W. CLEMENS, A.B. Assistant Principal A.B., Missouri Valley College: Student, University of Missouri, University of Colorado: Principal. Lexington QMo.D High School: Principal, Wentworth Military Academy: Latin and English, Riverside. 1928- L. D. WATSON. JR.. A.B., A.M. Assistant Principal A.B. University of Georgia. 1897: A.M.. University of Tennessee. 1899: Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Meredith College, 1899-1912: Graduate Student, Harvard Uni- versity, l904-5: University of Chicago. 1907-8: Professor of Mathematics. Gordon Institute Barnesville. Ga.. 1912-20: President, Gordon Institute, 1923-29: Mathematics, Riverside 1929- , HENRY 1. BURGER, B.S. Assistant Commandant B.S.. Virginia Military Insti- tute, 1920: Instructor, Fish- burne Military School: Instruc- , tor. Sanford QVa.l High School: Lieutenant. Infantry U. S. Army, World War: Mathe- matics and Tactical Officer. Riverside, 1924- ROBT. L. MERCHANT, B.S. Assistant Commandant l B.S., Citadel, 1923: com- mandant. Randolph - Macon Academy, Front Royal, Vir- ginia. 1924-25: Riversidr, 1926-27: Commandant, Geor- gia Military College. 1928: English and Tactical Officer, Riverside, 19 29- CAPT. MOONEY 1 MAJ, MOORE H950 y u l l Ltdatf umm I W I ll 1 X , ' i 1 , RQ 1' I ,qfzf I Q 1950 ' U I Gb! wr: 1 W. H. DOWIS, A.B. Director of Athletics A.B., Mercer University, 1919: Director of Athletics, 8th District A. Ei M. School, 1919-21: Director of Athletics, Georgia Military College, 1921-24: Rockne Football Coaches' School, 1924: Charlotte Baseball Team, South Atlantic League, 1923: Science and Athletics, Riverside, 1924- G. M. SHEAROUSE, JR. Musical Director and Bandmaster Georgia Military College, 1907-8: Graduate, Riverside. 1911: Columbia College, 1911-12: U. S. Navy, 1912-16: Bandmaster, U. S. Army in France, 7th Division, A.E.F.: Pupil of Goldman, Goldman's Band, New York: Graduate Vandercock School of Band Directing: Riverside, 1928- T. E. HORTON, A.B. President's Aide A.B., University of South Carolina, 1922: Instructor, Bailey Military Institute, Greenwood, S. C., 1926-281 United States Army Flying School, San Antonio, Texas, 1928: Eng- lish, Riverside, 1928- E. A. MUENCH, B.S. , Gymnasium Director University of Missouri, 1918: Gymnasium Instructor, University of Missouri, 1917-18: 2nd Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. Army, eight months: Director of Athletics. Kirkwood QMo.D High School, 1919: Supervisor of Athletics, University High School, Uni- versity of Missouri, 1919-20: Instructor and Gymnasium Director, Wentworth Military Academy, 1920-29: Riverside, 1929- . WILLIAM PITCHER, A.B. History and Athletics Louisiana State University, 1925: Riverside, 1925- DEAN HAMILTON RUSSELL, B.S. Mathematics and Tactical Officer B.S., The Citadel, 1923: Instructor, Massanutten Military Academy, 1923-24: Instructor, Blackstone Military Academy, 1924-27: Riverside, 1927- THURMOND SPOTTSWOOD SMITH, B.S. Mathematics and Tactical Officer 'B.S., Clemson College, 1923: Graduate Student, University of South Carolina: River- side, 1929- 1 MAJ. CLEMENS B.S., A.B., ROBERT W. GRAY, B.S. Mathematics and English B.S., King College: Student, Union Theological Seminary: Instructor, Georgia Military College, 1927-28: Riverside, 1928- E. J. CURTIS, A.B. History and Latin A.B., Mercer University, 1917: Commissioned Officer, A.E.F.: Athletic Director and Instructor, Blackstone Military Academy: Athletics. Riverside, 1928- R. L. SMITH, A.B. Spanish A.B., University of Maine, 1925: Instructor, Woodberry Forrest, 1927-28: Athletics, Riverside, 1928- V1 FRANCIS GHIGO, A.B. French and Spanish A.B., Davidson College, 1929: Riverside Summer School, 1929: Riverside, 1929- WILEY A. PRESTON, B.S. Chemistry and Physics B.S., King College. 1927: Instructor, Smythe County lVa.D High Schools, 1927-29: Riverside, 1929- ROBERT F. SOUTHERN, A.B. Mathematics and Science A.B.. Carson-Newman College, 1923: University of Michigan Summer Coaching School. 1923-24: Notre Dame Coaching School, 1925: Normal College CSuperior, Wis.Q Coaching School, 1928: Athletic Director, Locust Grove Institute, 1923-25, 28-29: Athletic Director. Gulf Coast Military Academy, 1925-26: Athletics, Riverside, 1929- ROBERT G. HOOKS, B.S.C. History and Athletics Graduate. Riverside, 1925: B.S.C., University of Georgia, 1929: Riverside, 1929- FIRST SERGEANT WM. G. MUELLER Assistant to P. M. S. 8 T. Captain Mueller was a sergeant in the regular army when our country entered the World War. He was shortly promoted to the rank of Captain and was in command of a company in the front line trenches the morning the armistice was signed. Riverside, 1920- WILLIAM MILTON LESTER ' Commercial Subjects Bowling Green Business University: Student Centre College: attended Summer School for Commercial Teachers, Bowling Green Business University: Hargrave Military Academy. 1919-22: Fork Union Military Academy, 1922-24: Greenbrier Military School. 1924-28: Riverside, 1929- HAYGOOD SMITH Director and Commandant Junior School Emory University: Chief Petty Officer, U. S. Navy, 1917-19: Physical Director, Al- bany CGa.J Y. M. C. A., 1919-20: Instructor and Athletic Director, Plunkett's School for Boys, Thomasville, Ga., 1921-24: Supervisor, Junior Golf, Miami, Fla., 1924-27: Principal Junior School, Georgia Military Academy, 1927-29: Riverside, 1929- JOHN J. MULLALY, B.A., M.A. Athletics and Junior School St. Patrick's College. Armagh, Ireland: Graduate Stud- ent. Royal University, Dublin, Ireland: Graduate Student, Na- tional University, Dublin, Ireland: Graduate Student in Phil- osophy and Theology, 'Propaganda University, Rome, Italy: Five years a student of Modern Languages in France, Switzer- land, Germany and Italy: Graduate Student, Spring Hill Col- lege. Mobile. Alabama, 1919-20: Principal. McGill High School for Boys, Mobile. Ala., 1921-26: Riverside, 1929- MRS. JOHN J. MULLALY Junior School Sophie Newcomb College: Normal Training, Tulane University Summer School. 1924-27: Extension work, Uni- versity of Alabama: Life Certificate, Alabama: Member, Ala- bama Educational Association: Instructor, Alabama Public Schools, 1924-28: Principal, Private School, Tampa, Florida, 1928-29: Riverside, 1929- MAJ . WATSON E950 J l 4 Cbbf umm i i 1950 fi I +V, in I had QISQ i i MRS. DEAN HAMILTON RUSSELL, B.S. B.S., Lynchburg College, 1923: Teacher, Crewe CVa.j High School, 1923-25: Teacher Petersburg'fVa.J High School, 1925-27: Substitute Teacher, Riverside, 1927-29: Riverside. 1929- MRS. A. W. STRIEBY, A.B. Social Director and Librarian Ball Teachers' College: A.B., Brenau College: Teacher, Shreveport 11.11 Schools, Indiana- polis Schools, Anderson CInd.J Schools, Greencastle Und., Schools: Riverside, 1929- MRS. HAYGOOD SMITH b Voice Georgia State Woman's College, Pupil of Prof. Poston: Wesleyan Conservatory of Music and Fine Arts, Pupil of Wandeen Weber: Pupil of Madame Grace Almy, formerly of Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music: Head of Music Department, Boston CGa.j Schools: Pupil of Mabel Wiseman Daniel. Atlanta: Teacher of Voice, Georgia Military Academy: Riverside. 1929- , DR. EDWARD T. GIBBS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Graduate University of Maryland Medical College. DR. W. R. GARNER, M.D. Associate Physician ' M.D., Emory University Medical School, 1927: St. Joseph's Infirmary, 1926-27: Grady Memorial Hospital, 1927-29: Riverside, 1929- MRS. ROBERT W. GRAY Nurse Graduate Nurse, Richmond CVa.D Hospital: Riverside, 1928- MRS. ANNA THORBURN 1 Nurse Graduate Nurse, Buffalo CN. YJ State ,Hospital:'Post Graduate Nurse, Children's Hos- pital and Accident Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y.: Riverside. 1923- GEORGE A. CRISP Bursar HARRY BEAVER Quartermastefs Aide MISS ETHEL MAE ROGERS Secretary to President MISS HENRIETTA FUGATE, A.B. Secretary to Academic Department MISS MILDRED LAMAR Assistant to Bursar MISS EDNA HERRITAGE Secretary to Superintendent MRS. L. E. POLHILL Dietitian MRS. JOHN D. LOWE Assistant Dietitian L jf g E950 J Gb! mme ,vu B -I' E950 Q U MELA! emily ll , x , - .. 1 4 e. v 5:2-.fry -ll A O ' i SENIOR OFFICERS WALKER . ........... . . . President FOX . ..... . Vice-President CHARLOTTE. F. . . . Secretary BROWNING . . . . Treasurer Senior Class OR twelve long years we have struggled and at last we are seniors. P The time has come when we will no longer be school boys, but ll from now on we will be either college men or working men. X fs Two months before graduation we look forward to the end of 1 our school days with great enjoyment, but two months after graduation we will most likely look back on our school days with great pleasure and satisfaction. Even though we will have interests that bind us to other institutions such as our college, we will never let loose the tie that binds us to Riverside. We, as seniors, have sought faithfully to carry on the spirit that former classes established and carried on with them. As we are now leaving Riverside we hope that the classes in future years will carry with them the same spirit that we have in our hearts. Our class, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty has established for itself a record that we trust will be hard to beat. We have tried to excel the bygone classes, and we hope the future classes will have a hard time surpassing our class. The general character and spirit of the members of this class is of the highest type. The seniors always make a very favorable showing in athlet- ics, studies, and military activities. Our class and its various members have set out to make good in every thing they undertake, and they have succeeded in doing it. In order that you might get better acquainted with a few of the most prominent members of our class, I will tell you more in detail just what they have done. Robert Edward Fox, the corps' highest ranking captain, with his un- dying efforts to make B company honor company has not been deficient in other school activities. He is Editor-in-Chief of the Bayonet, Vice-President of the Senior Class, and holds many other high offices. We feel honored to have in our class the team's most valuable football player during the season just finished. Harry Duncan has made the football team every year that he has been at Riverside and has helped the team in winning its success. If we were to pick the best all-around athlete in school this year there would be a draw between Simmons and Milliken. Both of these men are dis- tinguished in football, basketball, and track. Most everything they go out for in athletics they accomplish. Although they have been with us only one year they have demonstrated their superior ability in athletics. Albert Curtis Walker has for the past three years been the school's most intellectual cadet. He has held the office of President of our class ever since we were little freshmen back in the years gone by. The school will lose a very valuable man this year in Curtis, but we are proud to think that he is a member of our class. In any organization the men who create the most disturbance are usually more or less prominent. George Sherman and Stinky Davis, the class cut-ups, can always be found wherever there is a iight or a meeting of the Ugh-ugh club. However, they do not always hunt trouble. Stinky surprised the corps by making the honor roll. George is an able executive as he has shown while First Sergeant of D company. Every member of our class is outstanding in at least one indiviudal quality, but as space will not permit we will not be able to write about every one. Those whose records have been shown you, are outstanding, but there are others who have accomplished just as much. With this, we must say good-bye and set out to conquer the future before us. --A SENIOR. 1950 J l. Oh! LAM umm I .1 ' KY ', ,. x-2 T Al 1950 VY Qbf xalguff UIZSIQ W Riverside Over hill, over dale, We will hit that dusty trail As those cadets go marching along: Up and down, in and out, Counter march and right about, As those cadets go marching along. For it's hi hi, he In the old academy, Shout ani your name loud and strong For where'er we go You will always know ,' That those cadets go marching along. 4 I JOEL 1-IAUGHTON ABBOT Toss October 12, 1909 Washington and Lee Robert E. Lee English Diploma First Class Private-Co. A . LOUIS ALBERT ALLEN, JR. HBCU October 22, 1909 Florida 1 ney Lanier Scientific Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa: President of Kappa Delta Kappa. 1929-1930: Vice-President. Kappa Delta Kappa, 1928-1929: Rifle Team. 1928-1929: Officers' Club, 1927-1928, 1928-1929, 1929-1930: Pan Hellenic Coun- cil, 1929-1930: Editor-in-chief qof Kadet. 1929-1930: Associate Editor of Kadet, 1928- 1929: Associate Editor of Bayonet, 1929- 1930: De Molay, Master Councilor. Major--Staff. THOMAS 'BERNARD ANDERSON Tommy tOctober 29, 1911 Stanford Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Basketball. Private-Band. JAMES WILLIAM ARCHER Jake October 19, 1911 Kentucky State Robert E. Lee Srientific Diploma Co. Football. First Lieutenant-Co. H950 if Ov 1.-i.l!2...Ai mum i i ., ' Y ,w i -f i AC, . E950 l rw Q I x mmm DAVID 1-IAYDEN ARP Dave November 19, 1910 West Point Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Beta Phi Sigma: Rifle Team 1929-1930. Sergeant-Co. HD . GEORGE WILBUR ASHLEY Tiny January 8, 1909 Nl. 1. T. i Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Won R in Football, 1929: De Molay: R in Boxing, 1930. Corporal-Co. D , GUSTAV MOORE BACHARACH Gus August 18, 1912 Lafayette Robert E. Lee Classical Diploma Business Manager of Kadet, 1929-1930: Bayonet Staff, 1930: De Molay. Sergeant-Co. CHARLES BENJAMIN BATES Ben August 22, 1912 Dartmouth Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Bayonet Staff. 1930. Co. Basketball, Boxing. First Class Private-Co. WESLEY PETE BEARDEN. JR. Peat April 9, 1911 University of Kentucky Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Won R in Baseball, 1929: Co. Football. First Sergeant-Co. MARVIN COLBERT BEERY Idgit January 14, 1913 Orlando, Fla. Coast Guard Academy Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Corporal-Band. MARCELLUS JAMES BEST Mark September 13. 1912 Davidson Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Sigma Phi Omega: Co. Football, Basketball. Private-Co. MUNROE BEST - Mun December 27, 1910 North Carolina Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Sigma Phi Omega: Co. Football 1928-1929: Co. Basketball, 1929-1930. Corporal-Co. E950 i U Gb! H3 B mug I ll .1 M ,, ' ' .1 ,Eg vi , -ur. Ll D H350 u 1 Qbf HB3 H , 1, 'f' 1 .4 X? may -117. A1 Ol D D EDWIN I-IARDIE BROWDER, JR, Red October 12, 1912 M. 1. T. obert E. Lee . Classical Diploma Delta Phi Omega: Associate Editor, Bayo- net, 1929-1930: Associate Editor, Kadet, 1929-1930: Officers Club, 1929-1930: Flor- ida Club: Jacksonville Club: Chairman of Sen- ior Class Memorial Committee: De Molay: Won R in Tennis, 1928, 1929: Co. Foot- ball, 1928, l929: Co. Basketball, 1928, 1929: Co. Baseball, 1928. x First LieutenantfCo, B . ' 'PAUL LAMAR BROWNING .- Hook ' November 15. 1910 University ofl Alabama Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Delta Phi Omega: Pledge Master of.De1ta Phi Omega: Inter'Fraternify 'Clubg' President Georgia Club: Officers Club 1928-1929, 1929- 1930: Bayonet Staff, 1930: Kadet Staff, 1930: Social Committee: Secretary of Senior Class: DeMolay: Co. Football, 1929: Co. Basketball. 1929-1930: Co. Baseball, 1929. Captain-Co. ALDEN BURR CAIN Red .luly16, 1913 Williams Robert E. Lee English Diploma Co. Football, Basketball, 1929-1930. First Class Private-Co. B . i - - f.. ' ..- .JOHN MARVIN CANNON Shot Gun August 6. 1913 Washington and Lee Robert E. Lee Classical Diploma Private-Co. JOHN ROSCOE CARRELL September 1, 1913 Undecided - Sidney Lanier English Diploma Private-Co. CLINTON CHANDLER April 5, 1913 University of Kentucky- Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Private-Co. FREDERICK BROOKMAN CHARLOTTE Fred Ju1yl2, 1911 Citadel t Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Sigma Phi Omega: Vice-President, Sigma Phi Omega, 1929-1930: Member of Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 1929-1930: Secretary of Fresh- man Class: Vice-President of Sophomore and Junior Class: Secretary of Senior Class: Presi- dent of Inter Fraternity Club, 1930: Won -Tent-Pitching Medal, 1929: Vice-President of Robert E. Lee Literary Society, 1929-1930: 'NFootball, 1928-1929: Baseball, 1929: Co. Swimming Team, 1930. ' First Sergeant-Co. HC . N JOHN MANSON CHARLOTTE, JR. Jack December 20, 1909 Undecided Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Delta Phi Omega: President, Delta Phi Omega: President, Pan-Hellenic Council, 1929- 11930: Chairman, Dance Committee, 1929- 1930: Fraternity Editor, Kadet, 1929-19302 Secreta Sophomore Class, 1927: Officers , 19 - 28, 1928-1929, 1929-1930: Commission in Officers Reserve Corps, 1930. Private-Headquarters Co. H350 H U 1 Obf had mmm I ll , 1 ,- ' ' .4 fs I if-'11, Al i D E950 y U 1 CE? if 1 , T iiuhli , 1 , - ,, 1 0 5:1-:frm 'AE 0 0 D FRANK JACOB CLARK Juw 21,1910 Clemson College 1 Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma: Won R in Football, 1929: Co. Basketball and Boxing. Private-Co. ROBERT MYERS CLEVELAND Bob October 8th, 1911 University of Norlh Carolina Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Sigma Phi Omega. Second Lieutenant--Co, TETE MITCHELL COKER, JR. Tommy November 19. 1911 . . University of Georgia Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma: Officers Club, 1929-1930: Co. Basketball, Football. Track, Baseball. First Lieutenant-Co. GEORGE STANLEY COOPER , J Stan . September 13, 1911 University of Florida Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Delta Phi Omega: Co. Basketball. Sergeant-Headquarters Co. MURRAY K. COULTER June 1, 1912 V. M. I. Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Sergeant-Co. D , WALTER BRANARD CROSLAND Wal! December 13, 1912 Washington and Lee Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Co. Football. Sergeant-Co. A . LLOYD HUB-ERT DARBY Widdy August 7, 1913 Atlanta Southern Dental College Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma First Class Private-Co. THOMAS JAMES DAVIS Stinkey December 15, 1912 Tulane Robert E. Lee 'Scientific Diploma Secretary, Junior Class, 1927-1928: Presi- dent, Sophomore Class, 1926-1927: Vice- President, Senior Class, 1928-1929: Co. Foot- ball, Baseball, Swimming. Sergeant. Bugler--Band. E350 .J 1 Qbf ALBA! mam: 4. , K , - 1 0 V Hi?-'pig UAT. E950 y U l Q! HI ll , 1- 'fo 1 .4 xx?-5 Y 1 ig.-iff, Al A umm HENRY CLIFFORD DEMING Hank February 16, 1913 Boston Tech Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma: Officers Club: Inter-Frater- nity Club, 1928-1929: 1929-1930: De Mo- layz Co. Basketball. First Lieutenant-Band. WILLIAM PERRIN DOWNEY Doc August 28, 19,12 Georgia Tech Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Private--Co. HB . KENNETH CECIL DOUGLAS Ken March 30, 1911 Georgia Tech Robert Ef Lee English Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi: De Molay: All Co. Foot- ball. Corporal-Co. C' '. HARRY COTTRELL DUNCAN Dunk April 16, 1912 University of Florida Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Won R in Football, 1928, 1929, Soccer, 1929, 1930: Elected Most Valuable Man on 1929 Football Team. Sergeant--Co, C . JESSE FREDERICK DUNN, JR. Red - October 5. 1912 V. M. I. Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma ' Pi Alpha Theta: Secretary of Pi Alpha Theta: All-Co. Football Team, 1929, Corporal-Band. OWENS MAURICE DUVERNAY nJoen May 26, 1909 Georgia Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Won R in Football. 1927, 1928, 1929, Boxing, 1928, 1929. Private-Co. B , u . SAM KNOX EATON Pelican August 6, 1914 West Point Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Rifle Team: Co. Football, 1929. Private-Co. ERNEST LEE FOLEY. JR. uBGl'!linn JNL March 23, 1912 University. of Pennsylvania Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Summer School Rifle Team: Kadet Staif, 1929-1930: Of- ficers Club, 1929-1930: De Molay, V Second Lieutenant-Headquarters Co. 1950 L 'N 1 r Q l l Q! LLEJ mzmq i i 1 ir , K, '-' 1 .1 X5 Ni? 57- Lf D H950 fi U 1 f Obf mrs WILLIAM EDWARD FORTHMAN Bill August 7, 1910 Annapolis Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Summer School Delta Phi Omega: Co. Football, Boxing. Baseball and Wrestling. Second Lieutenant-Co. ROBERT EDMUND FOX Bob arch 25, 1912 V West Point Sidney Lanier Classical Diploma Delta Phi Omega: Vice-President, Freshman Class: Secretary, Sophomore and Junior Classes: Vice-President, Senior Class: Editor-in-Chief, The Bayonet, 1930: Officers Club. 1928-1929, 1929-1930: Vice-President of Sidney Lanier Literary Society: lnter-Fraternity Club, 19303 Social Committee: Secretary of Delta Phi Omega, 1929-1930. Captainf-Col. B . '--. v LAWRENCE DOUGLAS PULP ,' Bud 'va N9f-1, December 5, 1912 5 ' North Carolina State Sidney Lanier Scien tilic Diploma Private-Co. HA . GEORGE THOMAS GARDNER - 1 ,ie --,la - U-I-Omu July 24, 1912 North Carolina State Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Private--Co. C . ,ll S lf., JACK ALEXANDER GARDNER, JR. Jack June 27, 1913 University of North Carolina Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Summer School Sigma Phi Omega. Private Co. D . OSCAR A. GENTRY Gent December l, 1912 University of Virginia Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Private First Class-Co. A . JOSEPH MARCUS GEORGE Senator November 16, 1911 Universityvof Georgia Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa: Rifle Team, 1928, 1929, 1930: Officers Club, 1930: Treasurer, Kappa Delta Kappa: Kadet Staff, 1930: Co. Football. Captain-Co. C . TORREY GOMILA ..Joe,, May 17, 1909 Tulane obert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Won R in Football, 1928, 1929, Boxing. 1928, 1929: Co. Basketball, Baseball. Second Lieutenant-Headquarters Co. E950 AJ l f Cgbx ' X .4 its f 1 Tidiif' A2 I3 mzznzg E350 Y U QE! H3 1 if , N, 4' 1 ,. X5 Y 1 ig,-LIT, A1 D umm CLEMENT CLAY GREENE Moon January V6, 1912 Emory University Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Summer School Alpha Sigma Pi. Private-Co. UD . ROLAND AVERY HALL George July 1. 1912 Georgia Tech Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Rifle Team, 1929: Art Editor, Bayonet, 1928, 1929, 1930: Art Editor, Kadet, Jr., 1 9 3 O. First Lieutenant-Headquarters Co. CHARLES SCOTT HARRIS i 1 A' August 110, 'T911 ' ' 1' Wake Forest Sidney Lanier English Diploma Pi Alpha Theta. Private--Co. HA . PARK LEE HAY, JR. gk XE.. 'V , Y if ,, S S f P. L. Q . ,rf , 1Vlarchl4, 1911 1 Duke University Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Delta Phi Omega: Vice-President, Delta Phi Omega: Pan-Hellenic Co-uncil. Sergeant--Band. THEODORE CLIFTON HESTER T. C. August 2, 1910 Duke University Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Co. Swimming. Corporal-Co. JOHN MALCOLM HOLLOWAY Holly March 5, 1911 Auburn Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma First Class Private-Co. RAYMOND CREED HOLT, JR. Jack February 5, 1912 University of North Carolina Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa: Kadet Jr. Staff: Glee Club Sergeant-Co, NORMAN G. HOUSTON Cracker August 22, 1911 University of Georgia Sidney Lanier English Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi: Won R in Football, Basketball. First Class Private-Co. A . E950 H .J xl Cbbx aa-Lduff mnmg I II X. Q -I ' ' ,4 ,wif 'I'- L1 Q E350 fi Q I 1 G Y MEM mam '. , 'x 'f' my..,?r Faixzzlv -AT L I I RAYMOND HARRY HUNT July 28, 1911 Princeton U 1 Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Delta Phi Omega: Glee Club: Co. Football. First Class Private-Co. B . AUGUSTUS FOUTE JONES December 29, 1911 University of Georgia Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma - Alpha Sigma Pi. Private-Co. C . JOHN WINSTEAD JONES November 18, 1913 A' 1 Sidney Lanier 1.3 Scientific Diploma Georgia Club. Private-Co. B , CHARLES H. JORDAN Chuck 5- J . ,. . ' ' 'Adgust 14,' 19111 Annapolis Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Private-Co. A . CHARLES SIDNEY JORDAN Sid Januar 26, 1910 University of Georgia Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Sigma Phi Omega: President of Sigma Phi Omega: Secretary. Pan-Hellenic Council: Vice- President, Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia Club: Won R in Baseball, 1928. 1929, Football, 1929: Co. Basebal, Basket- ball. Swimming. Corporal-Co. D , WILLIAM OLIVER KENT ,,Bmy,. February 12, 1914 Duke University Sidney Lanier Scientific, Diploma Summer School First Class Private-Co. A . HENRY EMIL KOREF Hank May 20, 191 1 Stevens Tech Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Summer School Beta Phi Sigma: Co. Football. Corporal-Co. THOMAS SPENCER LADD, JR. Buzzard August 20, 1913 Dartmouth V I Robert E. Lee Classical Diploma Delta Phi Omega: Senior Class Memorial Committee: Officers Club 1929-1930: All-Co. Football Team: Co. Basketball, Baseball. First Lieutenant-Co. E950 'rw O T lr x had many I ll ,Y 'kr ,- ,-xg .4 1 it 4'1 Al . 1950 H U 1 1 1 Gb! as-l.E.Jf UEIQ i i TILMAN FORD LEAK. JR. Tillie June 9 ,1911 University of Alabama Robert E. Lee English Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Co. Baseball. Corporal-Headquarters Co. GEORGE WILLIAM MANN, JR. Buch July 14, 1910 University of Florida Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Best Drilled Cadet, 19291. Co. Football. Sergeant-Co. C . ROYAL GEORGE MARKILLIE Mark June 13, 1910 sef.4mffff nipzama University of Florida Robert E. Lee Beta Phi Sigma: Officers Club, 1928-1929. 1929-1930, Manager, Soccer Team: Kadet Staff, 1929-1930: Won R in Soccer, 1929, 1 9 3 0. Captain-Headquarters Co. JOHN TYLER MAULDIN Possum November 7, 1913 I Emory Robert E. Lee Classical Diploma Won R in Soccer, 1928, 1929, 1930: Captain of Soccer Team, 1930: Co. Football. Baseball: De Molay. Captain-Co. is. IRVING SAMUEL MAYER lkey ' October 5, 1913 X25 '- Georgia Tech Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Kadet Jr. Staff: Officers Club. First Lieutenant-Headquarters Co. RALPH MESSICK November 11, 1909 North Carolina State Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Color Sergeant-Co. B. KENNETH PETHEL MILLIKEN Ken January 19, 1912 University of Pennsylvania Robert . Lee Scientific Diploma . Alpha Sigma Pi: All-Co. Football Team. 1929. First Class Private-Co. A , MARION ARTHUR MILLER nBingu December 7, 19 0 9 Blue Ridge dney Lanier Scientific Diploma Won R in Football: Co. Basketball. Private-Co. E950 Q l 'r x KI umm I ll A X , . ,, -1 .I we Q 1 7? 'ff I I Q E950 fi Vi, - 1' I ga , 9 , It ,, .1 ig.-:Zin ll mam RICHARD MADISON MILLER Dick June 23,1910 Southern California Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Beta Phi Sigma: Vice-Presient of Beta Phi Sigma: Kadet Staff, 1930: Rifle Team, 1930: Co. Football. Sergeant-Headquarters Co. ANTHONY LEO MLYNARCZYK Stumpy August 13, 1909 Colgate University 7 Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Beta Phi Sigma: Kadet Staff, 1929-1930: Bayonet Staff, 1930: Co. Football, Basket- ball. First Lieutenant-Co. A , HAROLD SPENCER MUSGROVE Uncle Bob March 9, 1913 University of Georgia Robert E. Lee Classical Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi: President, Alpha Sigma Pi: Vice-President, Pan-Hellenic Council: In- ter Fraternity Club: Co. Football, Basketball. Sergeant--Co. FELO McALLISTER Mac 9 Okttiber 17,' 1910 U University of Florida Sidney Lanier Commercial Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi: Co. Swimming. Private-Co. D , MARVIN HUGH MCNATT Boob November 18, 1911 Georgia Agricultural College Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Co. Football. First Class Private-Headquarters Co. WILBUR SCOTT McNATT Chag September 5, 1913 University of Georgia Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Private-Co. C . NAT RUDOLPH NEBLETT ,,Neb., October 3, 1910 William and Mary Sidney Lanier Commercial Diploma Summer School Co. Football. Private-Co. D . RICHARD PEARSON NELSON Dick University of Florida Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma De Molay. Private-Co. C , E950 .J l Gb' mzrrqi I Il ,K M V 1 ' ' ,4 kg 1 jg -'27, Al D VICTOR LEE NEWTON Vic November 18, 1911 Georgia Tech Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Sergeant-Headquarters Co. GEORGE SLOAN NORMAN Chick June 12, 1911 West Point Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa: DeMolay: Secretary, Robert E. Lee Literary Societyg Imperial Po- tentate, Kappa Delta Kappa: Co. Football. Basketball. Second Lieutenant-Co. UD . VERNON BUEL ODELL Hotel February 22, 1910 University of Florida Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma DelVlolay. First Class Private-Band. JAMES GUST!-XVUS PACE, JR. Jimmy June 22, 1912 University of Florida Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: De Molay. Sergeant-Co. UB . ALBERT PAIR PARK Abbie Se tember 12. 1912 University of North Carolina Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma . Sergeant-Band. JOHN FRANKLIN PATTERSON Pat November 13, 1913 University of Georgia Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi: Vice-President of Alpha Sigma Pi: Pan-Hellenic Council. Corporal-Co. A , JOSEPH HANAN PATTERSON Joe May 19, 1914 University of North Carolina Robert E. Lee 1 Scientific Diploma Kadet Jr. Staff: De Molay. First Class Private-Co. FELIX MARSHALL PENA Doc June 10, 1910 Emory Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Summer School Co. Footbal. Corporal-Co. B . E950 U l 7 3 'P Liam QIZSJZQ W E350 I I FN o l C25 6 ' LMA! mmrg IF , x , - ' 7 ?-?A :f?Z- -Al D WILLIAM ALBERT PETERS Frosty June 17, 1912 'Carnegie Tech Robert E. Lee Scientitic Diploma Co. Football. Private-Co. GORDON MILLER PULIS Gord March 29. 1913 Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Assistant Bandmaster. First Class Private-Band. CHESTER ARTHUR RAGLAND. JR. October 30, 1910 University of North Carolina Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Second Lieutenant-Co. GEORGE G. RAGLAND Square February 2, 1913 Carolina Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Sergeant-Co. WILL BOND RAY Sweet William September 30, 1912 North Carolina State Robert E. Lee- Scientific Diploma First Class Private-Co. A , KARL BURTON ROLLER Rollaway March 19, 1911 West Point Robert . Lee- English Diploma De Molay. Private-Band. ATHOS ROSTAN Toss April 3, 1912 Carolina Sidney Lanier- Scientific Diploma Private-Co. JACQUES McCONNELL ROUSSEAU Mac May 29, 1911 West Point Robert E. Lee- Scientific Diploma Private-Co. A . 1950 9 J ll , 1 Gb! mm I Il 1 kr V ', ' ' .4 xg mi? E -I' I. asm H .J l Gb! L.LE...t.i umm W ROBERT PALMER ROWE Row Boat October 12, 1912 Georgia Tech Robert E. Lee English Diploma Private- Co. A , RUDOLPH JOSEPH SCHMIDT 'tRUdl.e,, July 29, 1912 ., ' . Tulane Sidney Lanier English Diploma Won R in Football, Boxing, Swimming: Co. Basketball. Private-Co. B , JOHN HADLEY SHELTON Hsleepyn August,-2, 19.1,.1R,wv-.spa Unieersity of Georgia Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Summer School Private-Co. A , GEORGE CLARK SHERMAN April 7, 1913 West, Point. p 'u,,mnif,! Akvrfjflney Lanier Scientific Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa: Secretary, Freshman Class: Secretary, Sophomore Class: Sergeant- at-Arms, Kappa Delta Kappa: Co. Football. Baseball. First Sergeant-Co. EDWARD MARION SHULL ..Ed,. June 1, 1913 Clemson Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Treasurer, Omega Phi Alpha: Co. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Corporal-Band. JAMES DIBRELL SIMMONS Dila August 3, 1910 University of Florida Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi: Won R in Football, Basketball: Co. Basketball. Private-Co. ALAN ALEXANDER SMITH A-Square July 29, 1909 University of North Carolina Ro e E. Lee Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Cheer Leader: Football Manager: Won R in Golf, Tennis, Basket- ball: All-Co. Football. Corporal-Co. JAMES HATTOX SMITH Scoffer V July 201.1910 University of Georgia Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma: President, Theta Sigma: Pan- Hellenic Council: Georgia Club: 1nter-Frater- nity Club: Won R in Basketball: Co. Base- ball. Corporal-Co. E950 o 1 cb! B! I , ' K , L ,, ,4 +5 ,fr -,gf Li. umm E350 o l Cbbf had umm ', , ll . 9 - 9 7 Axel T ig,-:If-,. LT. n I I WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM SMITH Bill F ruaryl, 1910 West Point Sidney Lanier Scientific Diplorna Kappa Delta Kappa. Sergeant-Co. WALTER EDWARD SMITH Pogy Bill October 1, 1912 West Point Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Bayonet Staff: Florida Clublz Won R in Soccer, 1929, 1930: Co. Baseball. Sergeant-Band. NELSON MAURICE SNOW, JR. Skeet June 8, 1911 Georgia Tech I Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma: Vice-President, Theta Sigma: Pan-Hellenic Council: Co. Football, Basket- ball, Swimming. Baseball. Sergeant-Co. C . DANIEL EUGENE THOMPSON Gene July 31, 1911 Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Won R in Football, 1928-1929. Private-Co. D , EDWARD FINCHER THOMASON Finchy December 12, 1912, no Georgia Tech Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma: Secretary-Treasurer, Theta Sigma: Georgia Club: Won R in Football: Co. Football, Baseball, Basketball. First Class Private-Co. C . JOHN UNDERWOOD TIPPINS, JR. ..-I-I-pn December 6, 1912 Georgia Tech Sidney Lanier Classical Diploma Private-Co. WILI-IAM AUSTIN TOWNSEND, JR. Bill December 5. 1910 Yale Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma: Co. Track Team. Sergeant-Co. C . ANDREW JONES TRICE Andy February 3, 1912 University of Florida Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Co. Football. Sergeant-Band. H950 H J l 1 Gb! 1485.15 mtg W H950 .J 1 o f it ll , 1, 1 1 X? Mi? - 'eff - 1 ll nan n CLYDE EDWARD VAUGHN C, E. November 5, 1912 University of Florida Sidney Laniei Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Officers Club, 1929- 1930: Won HR in Soccer. Second Lieutenant-Co. A , ALBERT CURTIS WALKER Runt ' Se tember 21, 1913 West Point Robert E, Lee Classical Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: 'President off Pfeshman, Sophomore, Junior. and Senior Classes: Most Intellectual Cadet, 1927, 1929: South Caro- lina Club: Vice-President, Omega Phi Alpha: President, Robert E. Lee Literary Society, 1929, 1930: Inter-Fraternity Club, 1929: Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Club, 1930: President, Omega Phi Alpha, 1930: Pan-He1- lenic Council, 1929. 1930: Bayonet Staff, 1930: Officers Club: won R in Tennis, 1929: Co. Basketball. First Lieutenant-Co. C , JOHN ROBERTSON WALL Bobby Se'tember 20, 1913 M. 1. T. o er , ee Classical Diploma Sigma Phi Omega: Secretary-Treasurer, Sig- ma Phi Omega: Georgia Club: Co. Football, Swimming. , Sergeant--Co. C . SPAULDING ARTHUR WATTS July 27, 1911 Northwestern Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma: Co. Football, Basketball, Swimming. Corporal--Co. ROGER JOEL WAYBRIGHT January 20. 1914 Denison University Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Kadet Jr. Staff: De Molay: President, Sid- ney Lanier Society, 1928: Officers Club: Rifle Team. Second Lieutenant-Co. D. JACK BURLINGTON WEST Sammy October 10, 1912 Undecided Sidney anier English Diploma Summer School R won in' Boxing, 1930: G. I. A. A. Lightweight Boxing Champion. 1930. Private-Co. B , WILLIAM HALE WHITE Willie April 10, 1912 University of North Carolina . Sidney Lanier English Diploma Private-Co. DAVID JAMES WILLIAMS Dave May 25. 1911 University offSouth Carolina Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Co. Football, Basketball. First Class Private-Co. 1950 :J Y. Gb! M121 i i H950 Q U Cbbf I ll , M ev 1 .1 X-5 Y ,, ...ef , . ., .. It A mam FREDERICK HASTINGS WILLIAMS Fred!' Juiy 10, 1912 Georgia Tech Ro ert E. Lee Scientific Diploma De Molayg Florida Club. Sergeant-Co. ALBERT J. WISE .1 Allyn September 12, 1912 University of S. California Robert E. Lee Scientific Diploma Bayonet Staff, 1930. Private--Co. GRAYSON CECIL WOLF ,.Cn,p,, October 19. 1910 University of Sout Carolina Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Vice-President, Omega Phi Alpha: Won R in Footbal, 1928, 1929: Baseball, 1929, 1930: Basketball. 1930: Co. Basketball. Corporal-Band. JAMES RAPHAEL WOMBLE Rufus April 17, 1910 University of North Carolina Sidney Lanier Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: Co. Football. Corporal-Co. LAMAR FENN WOODWARD Rabbit February 4, 1912 West Point Robert E. Lee English Diploma Rifle Team, 1930: Co. Football. Private-Co. HC . OSCAR LAFAYETTE YELVERTON Hot June 23. 1911 University of North Carolina Robert E. Lee English Diploma Private-Co. A , WILLIAM LEE PIERCE, JR. Bill May 21, 1911 University of Florida Sidney Lanier English Diploma Delta Phi Omega: R Won in Golf. Corporal-Co. B , 1950 N J I Cb! L.L8...At ma:-qi W 1950 U l 1 Obf aa-Llarff umm i f fa fx' entered Riverside in September nineteen hundred and twenty-Seven lp QQ we had secret ambitions. During the grammar school days We had our ideas about what we wished to be. On entering Riverside we had a definite purpose to be accomplished. After several weeks some of us definitely changed our minds or perhaps we were the victims of circumstances. Junior Class V3 gig WO years have we labored to become Juniors. When most of us Fa 6' L - N Our first year in Riverside we knew nothing. We increased our knowledge each day as we observed the Sophomores. Most of us were deter- mined when the term was ended that we were certainly not coming back next next September. September nineteen hundred and twenty-eight we came back as mighty Sophomores. The summer had grown boresome to us in time, and we were full of pep and anxious to get back in school. During our second year the Freshmen thought they were getting more than their share, but they were just as dumb as us when we were Freshmen. It was not so hard for us to keep off the bull-ring our Sophomore year after the painful experience we gained in our Freshman year. We have a fine class as a whole. We have survived three Government Inspections, and we have nobly upheld the reputation made by those who have gone before. Our athletesare. at credit to our class for they have given their untiring efforts to the various sports. Riverside has always been successful so far as a chool can be in athletics. We are confident that next year we will have the best record of any class ever attending Riverside. We feel certain that we can successfully uphold the reputations of former classes, and furthermore we are well prepared to take our places in the Senior class. We have resolved to work harder and with a more determined effort. -A JUNIOR. Allen. B. Arnold Asbury Ashley. O. Baker. l.. Bass Beatty Bennett Bize Blackman Boaz Bostain Boyd. M. Brown, J. M. Burke Carter Chamblee Clayton Cleveland. Cook, R, Cox Crawford Crews, A. g p 1--Ciray Dasher Dickson Dobbins Doty Edwards Ellis liausert Peimster Fonvielle Garrou Gourlie Harper Hearne Hernandez Hieronym us Higgins High Holt. K. H. Howell Huffman Hunter Junior Class lson James Johnson, J. H. Johnson, J. R. Kreiter Krim l.oeb l.oWe Lynch Marks Miller, R. G, Minard Mitchell. G. Moore Morrow Moseley Murray Myrick McConnell Mclnnis McNeely Nehlett Newton. M, P. Odionne Orr Paterson. Paulk Pearson Pendleton Perry R. C. Pierce. M. D. Poe Ragland. G. Cu. Robinson. E. E. Robinson. J. R. Rogers, G. B. Rogers. W, K, Roper, J. Samuelson Shea rouse Shepherd Silcox Simpson, Sipherd Stapleton Sparks E. H. S Stapleton Starkey Stimpson Swain Sykes Symes Taylor. H. Thompson. Trapani Trice. J. Trowbridge Turner, T. Vann Vestal VUaddcl C. O. M. Xklalsh, J. W. XVard Weber Whittle. W Williams. J Williams. J VJoodville Young, XV. E950 M. .J T. . C. J. 1 n . D v X- 4 'O .4 0 -5 Y we-rin AI anroit 1950 J l f Q! mm ' Sophomore Class Y'-3,53 BOY! It's a great feeling to be a Sophomore after being the down-trodden Freshman. We don't miss using our authority and have a good time with the Freshmen. I suppose the Freshmen don't like our tactics at all, but we don't forget our Freshman year. With this memory instilled in our brains we are likely to be a little mean, but not nearly so mean as the Freshmen say. As second year men we assume our responsibilities with all due pride and dignity. Some of us are non-commissioned officers. We feel that we have a great deal to do with Riverside now. The second year is much more inter- esting to us than we visualized it as Freshmen. We know our class is an asset to the school, because a large number of our class made their letters in athletics. We also helped to put over a fine Government Inspection. The bull-ring seems to like some of us pretty well. Its possibilities are few. One of its few possibilities is to wear out a perfectly good pair of shoes in a very short time. In fact some of us have had our shoes repaired several times. The bull-ring is an endless path on which one gets nowhere. We are the happy second year men enjoying ourselves to the fullest extent. We are taking advantage of more opportunities as they appear. We have had a splendid year throughout the school term. We have many prominent characters in the Sophomore class for instance, Unc Holmes, the most melancholy: Fred Anderson, who never gets an hour on the bull-ring: Rupert Fike, the best drilled cadet. We have many others, but they are too numerous to be mentioned here. We have the satisfaction of knowing that we have an excellent class. In the coming years we look for a bigger and better Riverside., -A SoPHoMoRE. Sophomore Class I.. Anderson. li. Davison Archer. R. T, De Castro Bartholomew Dennison Beaver Dodge Bemisderfer Drayton Bjorkman Durrance Blum Eagerton Bond Pike Bougon Fisher Boyd. T, H. Fitch Brown. D. Fleming Burns Foley. A. Cann .'-.. , Fredclla Cheatham rr I 'Gholston Cole Godoy Collins Hannah Cook. D. B. Harkins Cooledge Henry Creviston Hieronymus Criplivcr Hill Davis. D, C. Hoffman Davis, R, H, Hollister Holmes Hooks Howes Jensen Johnston. XV. Kean Kothmann Ladd. L, H, Lively Llewellyn l.osner Marden Marvin Menefee Mitchell. J. T Moose Mueller McCord McCullough H, Norman. A. VJ. O'Hare Painter Paterson, W, A. Payne Plank Purcell Reynolds Ross Scott Sidwell Sleicher Solomon Sullivan Teer Thomas Thomason, G, Thompson. A. D. Veitch Wallace Whitley Wimbish Wing Woodward. J, I.. Young .J. S. H350 H u i l f h 'BLBJE n x, X- 9 .4 6' -y 'B rv . A1 'onroii 1950 fi J Q i 1 i may mm W Freshman Class 543,33 year of our career at Riverside is now completed. Our future is B yet to be determined. Next year We will be distinguished Sopho- 1 mores and no longer the lowly Freshman. We look forward to a very successful year at Riverside. We will have a fine class of Sophomores. It will be hard for us to be surpassed by the following classes. We are tired of being the lowly Freshman who hides in his clothes press to escape making up beds, shining shoes, etc. We are pretty well fed up on being called Freshmen, but we will not complain now. We hear a lot of talk about the commissioned officers and non-coms being the backbone of the school, but they could do nothing Without us privates and everybody knows it. . As we look back upon this past year with great pleasure and satisfaction: we are certain that we have had a successful year. We did our bit in Govern- ment Inspection. Although most of us were too small and inexperienced to participate in athletics, nevertheless some of us did remarkably well on the Junior teams. I Our days as Freshmen are ended, and the days of hardships are over. We are looking forward to being the lordly Sophomore when we will be able to look down on the lowly Freshman. -A FRESHMAN. Adair Allen. C. Battle Bargeron Beers. B. R. Beers. M, D. Belcher Bitting Bland. R. E. Bland. R. F. Blunk Bonds Booth Burkholder Camp Candler Clark. A. E. CTU7. A. Deerr Drennon Dyer Freshman Class Evans Fink Garlow Girtman Green. J. M. Hansen Harris, C Hibberd Higgs Johnston. . T. Harrison W Jones. J. E. Jones, T. E. Kent, J. S. Lagomasino l.ee. F. K. Lehman Logan Long. C. R. Long. P. C Matthews Mestre Morrison Murphy Newton. L. K Perkins Quinlin Roper. W. S. Schermerhorn Settle Simpson, H. Snider Soukup Taylor. J. K Thompson J, . W. Walliker Walsh. J. E. Walsh. J. H. Vhshington XVhittle. A. Vylitter R.. E950 rw u 1 'K , X 0 ' o .1 0 Q V ,m a V K anno ' A 1950 6 U l 1 1 i i mm Junior School, Riverside. March 25, 1930. Dear Bill: It sure has been a long time since I last saw you. I am going to school here at Riverside. I am in the Junior School. Do you remember Capt. Happy Smith who was down at G. M. A. last year? Well he is the head of the Junior School up here. Even though we don't have to carry rifles like the big boys in the senior school we have a lot of work to do. We have to get up early and do exercises. You don't know how lucky you are not to have to shine shoes and walk the Bull Ring. The Bull Ring is the thing we have to walk for punishment. When we do something wrong Capt. Smith makes us walk the Bull Ring all afternoon. We have another teacher up here by the name of Capt. Mullaly. He has charge of our hall and he sho can find dirt and dust when he wants to. The Captain of the Junior School is Hagany. He rooms down stairs. He is all the time sticking us for no shine and spots on our clothes. I go around a lot with a fellow named Junior Walston. He is just like Bill Jones at home. Do you remember Cantrell? He is our first sergeant. He sees who is absent and who is present at all formations. I am going up to supper and retrete and so I will have to stop and say good-by for a-while. Yours truly, JIM. HAUNIZY . XVILVS .... DIZBRAUXVERE CAN'ILRliI.I. . . Hnmmclt Stricby Turner. J. H. Chascs Coddington. D. Coddington. XV Dallis Fm: Fclkins Junior School SERGEANTS CORPORALS PRIVATES Fowler Gaines Grincr Hinson Hitchcock Langford Link - - - - - -Caplain - -Fits! Lieutenant Cook. R. I.. Wall. J. A. Second Lieutenant Technical Sergeanl Walston. F. C. McCrary McGeorge Peak Pine Waters Whitall E250 AJ 6 T 9 K- 1 6' -1 N, I. is--.fro ll onfoii mme 9 Holloway, 1 3 1950 ! U Cbbf K3 E mm I ,Q I K, .4 .Y .. as , 1: -'ff f ll Riverside Honor Roll The BAYONET takes pleasure in naming herewith those cadets who have made the Honor Roll-that is, have made a minimum weekly average of 95 per cent-and in giving the number of weeks that each cadet has achieved this distinction. These figures cover the period from September, 1929 through the week ending March 21, 1930. Allen, B., 1 Allen, L. A., 19 Anderson, T. B., 12 Archer, J. W., 2 Ashley, G., 15 Ashley, O., 3 Bacharach, 19 Bartholomew, 3 Bates, C. B., 16 Beers, B. R., 15 Best, M. J., 3 Bitting, 3 Blackman, 2 Bond, 9 Boyd, M., 2. Browder, 5 Brown, D., 14 Browning, 1 Burns. 2 Broadbent, 6 Bemisderfer, 1 Cain, 1 Cann, 15 Cannon, M. L., 10 Cantrell, 20 Chases, 4 Clark, F. J., 2 Coddin ton W. I., 1 g , Cook, D. B., 5 Cook, R. H., 3 Cook. R, L., 1 Cooledge, 1 Crawford, 2 Crews, A. C., 1 Darby, 3 Davis. D. C., 19 Davis, T. J., 2 DeBrauwere, 1 1 Dennison, 1 Dickson, 4 Dobbins, 1 Dodge, 1 Douglas. l Downey, 1 Drayton, 2 Duncan, 13 Duvernay, 2 Eaton, 2 . Edwards, 3 Fausett, 1 Feimster, 2 Foley, A. L., 2 Fox, 6 Fulp, 11 Gentry, 5 Hageny, 10 Hall, 8 Hammett. 2 Harris, J. P., 1 Hernandez, 4 High, 1 Hoffman, 37 Holdsworth, Holt, R. C., 9 Hooks, 1 Houston, 1 Huffman, 4 Hunt, 11 Hunter, 1 Johnson, J. H.. 1 Jones, J. W., 3 Jones, T. E., 8 Jordan, C. 5 Kreiter, 20 Langford, 1 Lavery, 3 Loeb, 1 Lofgren, 7 Long, P. C., 4 Lowndes, 2 Lynch, 16 Mann, 2 Marden, 2 Markillie. 4 Marks, 12 Mayer, 2 Miller, R. G., 5 Milliken, 14 Moore, 2 Moseley, 1 Musgrove, 1 Myrick, 1 McCullough, 1 McGeorge, 4 Mclnnis, 14 Neblett, 1 Newton, M. P., 13 Newton, V. L., 15 Pace, 12 Painter, 5 Patterson, J. H., 16 Paulk, 8 Peake, 6 Pendleton, 14 Perkins, 8 Pierce, M. D., 8 Pierce, W. L., 3 Pulis, 7 Robinson, E. E., 19 Rogers, G. B., 4 Rostan, 3 Rousseau, 14 Shull, l Simpson, H. S., 3 Sipherd, 9 Smith, W. E., 14 Stimpson, 1 Strieby, 18 Taylor, H. C., 1 Tedder, 1 Thomas. 3 Thomason, E, F., 5 Thompson, D. E., 3 Thompson, O. H., 2 Trapani, 1 Trice, A. J., 5 Trice, J., 1 Tucker, 3 Townsend. 1 Vaughn, 2 Walker, 12 Wall, J. A., 1 Wall, J R., 6 Walston, F. F., 3 Walston F. C., 5 Waybright, 3 Wiles, 12 Wiley, 5 Williams, F. H., 5 Wing, 4 Woodville, 3 Woodward, L. F., 9 West, l Yelverton. 17 Young, W. J., 4 Military f., s 5 . K . 11, -- aq. fm- -,1....' .V Q,-L U M , 2 lkfiiif- . 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' Military gg QW HE BAYONET takes this last opportunity before 69 going to press to congratulate the Military De- m partment upon its excellent continuation of its splendid work. Captain Norman McNeill, Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics, has headed this De- partment and has carried on in fine shape the work of his predecessor, Major M. S. Eddy, now stationed at Fort Ben- ning. He has been assisted in this phase of the school's ac- tivities by Lieutenant Harant, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Sergeant Muelley and Sergeant King. In addition to this U, S. War Department Detail. the Tactical Staff has been augmented by the following Academy Execu- tives and Instructors: Col. Horton, Commandant: Capt. Burger. Assistant Commandant: Capt. Hooks: Capt. Russell: Capt. T. S. Smith. The instruction of these officers has engendered the fine spirit of co-operation and loyalty that has made Riverside for many years an Honor School and one of the outstanding military schools of the United States. No other school in this section of America has rivaled the position of Riverside in this important feature of school activities. l As The BAYONET sees it, Ma- I jor Eddy was correct in his visit of inspection to Riverside, March 29th, when he stated his belief that the 1930 Corps has fully realized the excellence which characterized the 1929 Corps which made an excel- lent showing on its Government In- spection for Honor School. This year this Inspection will take place earlier than usual-April 7th-but the BAYONET feels that at that time Riverside will come through with flying colors. CAPTAIN MCNEILL, P. M. S. 8 T. H950 H U l x amd mm I ll' ,. I ' .4 X5 I' fqii?- .ffU AI Q E350 6 U C?bf 0 1- I 'I V v X- '7 '70 .l 6' Q 5:1-qff.. Ai. carol! A S MISS SALLY PlLI.OW COXVIE Battalion Sponsor ALLEN, L. BROWDER MARKILLIE HALL . . O'HARE . COOPER . A,.. Battalion Staff . . -Major and Battalion Commander . . - . .First Lieutenant and Adjutant - - . Captain and Battalion Supply Officer . - First Lieutenant and Personnel Officer . -Master Sergeant and Sergeant Major - . -Sergeant and Battalion Clerk E350 rw U T Cix and mam 4, , X , , 1 0 -at Ml iq?-E- ':I?H 'Al E350 A u l 443.3 , X , , ,, 1 U' .4 dr 5 Y 52:-nfrx. Al olroii A Company A Company A has a military score of which it may well be proud. With its capable leader, Captain Browning. it is leading all other rifle companies for Honor Company Designation. This is a coveted distinction, which each company strives Zealously to obtain. A Company's football team was led by Alan Smith, who made All- Company quarterback. Going through the entire season with but one defeat and scoring more points in one game than was scored by any other team is a record that has been unequalled in the history of company football. Out- Sponsor standing players were Alan Smith. quar- terback, Oscar Thompson, halfback, and Milliken, tackle. MISS HILDA GIRARDEAU The basketball team was runner-up in the company tourna- ment, losing to the strong team of the Special Unit. Outstanding players were Odiorne and Browning, forwards: Coker, center. and Thompson, O. H., guard. A Company fought hard in swimming and boxing but failed to place in the tournaments. In track, Company A was a high point team. scoring twice as many points as any other team. Simmons, Milliken, and Odiorne brought in many of these points, Simmons was the high-point man of the meet. Company A BROWNING . . ........ . . . ..... Captain COKER - - . -First Lieutenant MALL ---. - First Lieutenant VAUGHN . . . Second Lieutenant WHITTLE, W. - ---.---- Second Lieutenant DENNISON .... .......... T echnical Sergeant SERGEANTS Musgrove Cheatham Cooledge Thompson, O. Bennett McCullough Crosland Clayton Llewellyn Smith, W. C. Young, W. J. Arnold' CORPORALS Paterson. W. A. Walsh, J. E. Womble Thompson, D. E. Patterson, J. F Veitch Walsh, J. W. A PRIVATES ' Anderson. F. Pulp Lofgren Shelton Archer. R. T. Fredella Loeb Simpson, H. S. Asbury Gentry Long, P. C. Simmons Ashley. O. Girtman Menefee Snider Beatty Harris, C. S. Milliken Soukup Bize Harris, C. T. Mitchell. J. T. Sullivan Bond Howes Morrison Sykes Boyd. M. Houston Mueller Thompson, W. R. Bland. R. E. Hunter Odiome Thompson, A. D, Brown, D. Jones, T. E. Painter Walsh. J. H. Brown, J. M. Jordan. C. H. Peters Washington Candle: Kent. W. O. Pierce, M. D. Witter Clark, A. E. Kothmann Quinlin Woodville Cleveland. J. R. Krim Ray Whitley Cox Lagomasino Rostan Yelverton Eagerton Lehman Rowe 1950 i A I l v . l 1 Q! 9 1 'l B t mzxnq J W was H LJ 1 Cbbf 1 l nf ' K , - 7 o ' f e f rf a If muah: s I I Company B T Company B is running a close second in Honor Company Designation. They are to be recommended for the good work they have been doing in military. Captain Fox and Lieutenant Browder have done much to put B Company in their present standing. The fast B Company football team fought its way to the finals. They met the heavier Special Unit Team Thanksgiving day. Both teams fought hard and the game ended nothing to nothing. The game was given to the team with the most first downs, which was the Special Unit. Outstanding Miss IRMA WYNN players were Captain Ladd. T. S., quar- terback, and Cain and Pena, guards. Four men were selected for the All-Company team. Sponsor In basketball, they met and were defeated by the stronger C Company team in the finals. Outstanding players were Bates, forward: Bougon, forward, and Schmidt, guard. B Company won the boxing tournament with hardly any trouble. Outstanding boxers were Schmidt, West, and DuVernay. B Company had to iight hard to win the swimming meet. The championship depended on the relay, and B Company won over the Special Unit by only a small margin. Outstanding members were Marks and Schmidt. Company B . . . . . .Captain - - -First Lieutenant First Lieutenant - - - -First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . .Technical Sergeant Fox . . . ........ . . . . BROWDER . . . . . . LADD, T. S. . . . . WILKINSON . FORTHMAN . ...... . . BEARDEN . . . ...... . . . . SERGEANTS Bacharach Waddell Holt, R. C. Pace Newton. M. P. Messick Ellis, J. W. Gray Williams, F. H. Davison Payne Garrou CORPORALS Henry Pena Pierce, B. Wise Smith, J. H. Nichols Jensen Taylor, Ladd. L. H. Howell Deerr PRIVATES Bargeron Dyer Holloway Belcher Farmer Hunt Blum Fink Johnson, J. H. Bitting Fonvielle Jones, J. W. Burke Gholston Kent, J. S. Burkholder Godoy Logan Carter Green, J. M. Lowe Creviston Hannah Marden Cruz Harkins McConnell Darby Harrison Mestre Dobbins Hernandez Miller. E. G. Drayton Higgs Pearson Drennon Hill Perry Duvernay Hoffman Plank Downey Hollister Purcell H. C. Schmidt Scott Settle Silcox Stimpson Taylor, J. K. Thomason, G. Townsend Tumer, T. M. Weber West White Whittle, A. Williams, D. J. Young, J. S. 1950 'X I I It lvl 3 A-slam! 'Z f d' 5 or Q 1 :7 Wi? -'Zig' A1 1950 fi J l ' V Cbbf mam ming W Company C From the military standpoint C Company has tried to the best of its ability, but its efforts for Honor Com- pany designation have been rewarded but few times, so keen is the competi- tion. This is also due to the many changes in officers and personnel. Cap- tain Lane had charge of the company until Christmas, when it was taken over by Captain George. This is only Captain George's third year at Riverside and his rank speaks well for his ability. The football team fought hard and was barely outclassed by the other com- H pany teams. It won a few games dur- MISS SUNSHINE BAILEY ing the season, but lost out in the last round of the tournament., Outstanding players were Best, halfback: Douglas, quarterback: Woodward, halfback, and Tommy Boyd, tackle. Sponsor In swimming, C Company fought hard but did not place in the tournament. C Company fought their way to the finals in boxing only to lose to the stronger and more experienced B Company team. Outstanding boxers were Tommy Hooks, Frank Clark, and High. In basketball, C Company won the ribbon for the championship. The strong C Company team won over the other company teams with hardly any competition. Outstanding players were Best, M., guard: Thomaston, E. F., center: Jordan, S., forward. GEORGE WALKER ARCHER. Company C J. W. - RAGLAND, C. A. . . CLEVELAND, R. M. . -..-.. . CHARLOTTE, F. - - 4 ------- - SERGEANTS Mann Simpson, H. S. Duncan Teer Wall, J. R. Snow Davis. R. H. CORPORALS Moseley Best. M. Jordan, S. Douglas Boyd, T. H. Koref Boaz PRIVATES Allen. C. Cannon, J. M. Lowndes Broadbent Carrell Lee, F. K. Bjorkman Camp Lynch Beaver Davis. T. J. Morrow Best, M. J. Dasher Miller, M. A. Blunk Fike Mitchell. G. Bland, R. F. Gardner, G. T. Marvin Battle Hooks Myrick Bonds Harris, J. P. McNatt, W. Bass Hibberd McCord Collins Ison Nelson Cook, R. H. Jones, A. F. Paterson, R. Crews Jones, J. E. Reynolds Chamblee Johnston. W. H. Robinson, J. R. . . . . . .Captain . . -First Lieutenant - . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Technical Sergeant Ragland, G. G. High Foley. A. L. Hester Watts Eaton Roper, W. S. Roper, J. E. Symes Sidwell Snider Shepherd Stapleton Schermerhorn Trowbridge Thomason, E. F. Wimbish Woodward, L. F. Wallace Wing H950 if Case mm E950 H o 'I I I ,uw E I , X , - 1 Q I. ts Y cg.-.ITV Ai ESQ MISS VETA WORD Sponsor Co. D Band T Company D Company D is one of three organizations which com- pose the Special Unit. The others are the Band, Headquar- ters Company, and the Drum and Bugle Corps. Captain Sherman headed company D until Christmas, when its present leader, Captain Mauldin, took charge. With the able assistance of Sergeant Norman, and its other leaders, Company D has out-done all its former records in handling machine guns. It has worked hard all year and is now tied with the Band for Honor Designation in the Special Unit. ln athletics all three organizations combined so as to equal the strength of one rifle company. The Special Unit won the company football championship, under the leader- ship of Captain Norman. Outstanding players were Bona Allen, half: Dunn, center, and Hieronymus, end. They gave B company a hard fight for the swimming championship, but lost by a small margin. Outstanding swimmers were Dodge and Gomila. The Special Unit won the first round of the lnter-Com- pany Basketball Tournament, with hardly any competition. Outstanding players were Steve Harris and Grayson Wolf, as forwards, and Harper, center. Under the tutoring of Captain G. M. Shearouse, the band has developed into one of the best military prep school bands in the South. It is also one of the largest ,having fifty-five pieces. The Band is now tied with Company D for Honor Company Designation in the Special Unit, and is working hard to secure that distinction for the enire year. The band, this year, has two commissioned officers in charge, Lieutenants Deming and Hieronymus. Lieutenant Deming has charge of the Band and Lieutenant Hieronymus is the strutting drum major. In football, basketball, and swimming the band contrib- uted many athletes. These went with those of company D to form the teams of the Special Unit, Quite a few of these made the varsity team in their particular sport . There has lately been added to the Band the Drum and Bugle Corps of twenty pieces under the direction of Sergeant Edwards. This is a great help to the band as it is used for ceremonies such as guard mount where the Band is not strictly needed. MISS MARSENA Cox Sponsor Band MAULDIN . WILLIAMS, J. T. . . WAYBRIGHT NORMAN, G. SHERMAN . Arn Allen, B. Baker. Cann Bartholomew Burns Clark, F. J. Dickson Dodge Feimster Greene, C. C. Gardner. J. Company D SERGEANTS Swain CORPORALS PRIVATES Higgins Harper Huffman Hearne Holt, K. H. Kean Lively Murray McAllister Captain . -Second Lieutenant - - Second Lieutenant - - Second Lieutenant - - Technical Sergeant Coulter Ashley, G. Solomon Moore Moose Norman. A. Neblet: Patgerso Ross Tippins Wiley n. J. H. 1950 H 1 tj ll 1.-LLZJJ :LZSZEEQ W 1 i V' of wk i - - I ,gif ll H350 1 u mini? DEMING - . - HIERONYMUS - TRICE. J. - - Park Robinson, Beery Dunn Kreiter Pulis Abbot Anderson, T. B. Beers, B. R. Beers, M. D. Booth Bostain Doty E. E. Band First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant, Drum Major SERGEANTS CORPORALS Woodward, J. PRIVATES Durrance Gourlie Harris, S. L. Hay James Johnson, J. R. Matthews Murphy L. Smith, W. E. Trice, A. J. Paulk Shearouse Shull Wolf Mclnnis Newton Odell Rogers, Sipherd Starkey Trapani Technical Sergeant , L K W Drum and Bugle Corps EDWARDS - ...................... . . Sergeant HOLMES . . . . Sergeant FITCH . . . . . Corporal ROUSSEAU - ..-... . . . Corporal PRIVATES Bates Fisher Minard Sparks Cain Fleming Poe Vestal Cripliver Garlow Roller Walliker Evans Loving Samuelson XVard Headquarters Company MARKILLIE . . MAYER ..... FOLEY, E. L. . GOMILA --..- WILLIALIS, J. C. - . MCNEELY .... THOMAS . . . MILLER. R. M. . NEWTON, V. L. . . . . . . . . . . .Captain QSuppIy Officerl . -First Lieutenant CQuartermaster Officerl . . . . .Second Lieutenant COrdnance Officerj . Second Lieutenant flnstructor Junior Unitj . .Second Lieutenant flnstructor Ex. Drillj - - . - - - - - - - - - . Technical Sergeant - - - - - - - - .Sergeant fOrdnanceJ . . . . . . .Sergeant - -Sergeant CClerkD TEDDER . - - - - Sergeant fCIerkj BLACKMAN . - . . . . .C0fp0fql DECASTRO - .... Corporal SMITH A. A.. . . . .Corporal LEAK .... ...... . . .Corporal PRIVATES Adair Losner Perkins Cannon, M. L. Bemisderfer Orr Godley McNatt, M. H. Long. C, R. Cook, D. B. Rash Marks Rogers, G. B. Charlotte, J. M. Vann Pendleton C.. E350 Q U ual! mum ll 1 xx ' ., M .I 0 T Mig -air.. 1 D H950 N 1 N i LJ , X 9 - ' 70 .I o ' f i?2'i:1? ' 5. aaron! mme 3 Athletics . I , , .:.,g , . I , . ,em .gf G12 ,-113 ' 55555-', , X .V ,yf:i:I' - 'W' , 'e?. .. gf, 5 ,.3A5g3Af A 2, A , -WT 'TM . v- Q M-f , ,J -. V , wx wwfl ge, ,ff W... 4.44 ..,f ., :vi yr, I . 7 A -.. 1 '-payw:,, fw 1 f',.'4fg:'aQzf:, 4, '- rf, NE? ,X if ,A , ' 8 -.. 4K-. yi. . '2-1. 'inf ,K we - v new E' -. , 5 ,Qty 19' . 1 , v af., ,Nu b f--7' V , , Q f fx' . ,g . , 1. 1 ga' P f . , wi, 4 I! ' '35 is . 1 Rf' , ,.,.,,54i-g,m.,, ,,, N .hr .. .. 'fafi Y-f-.hx A. X -jig. ' , W 1 . x-,' . 371, 1: X w.q,.,fp-.1 ff , Q si. Q ,fu-.m:3-Edging J T, in , IT-'.JEf?ff'f , - LW, 3.'.r,'4ffv 'L -, - fr .'L-sgggfg 4, , .1g !,Aff' QS .f ,7fif!,i,?,-gzf A . g..x.h,c4 .. Ai, Q., 151 .:.,.i,..- A 11eng tq-.f ' 5, i.'.,Q:,,. , . 5, LV.. . .Q,,,fv., . A Q , . Lff uk ,QQ gig, V ,,fLF,,? W -'.- ,1,v,.,T. fiwy, Agivw bsfv. fl, .V wa , . ' i .,,',,,f Q Wigi.. E350 Athletics i yo IVERSIDE has continued its fine record in athletics under the fine leadership given by Head Coach, Captain Dowis. He has been bww T' 'd d in hi labors b a lar e and skilled staff of coaches that f A ai e s y g have done much to make possible Riverside's ideal of athletics for all. The various teams are considered in detail in the following pages, so we shall content ourselves with calling brief attention to the outstanding charac- he teristics of the Riverside athletic plan. All cadets take part in athletics throughout the year-this is made possible through the unsurpassed Riv- erside facilities and equipment, consisting of numerous athletic fields, ten- nis courts, a magnificent gymnasium and swimming pool. It may be said in full truth that there are no other schools that have the athletic equipment that Riverside has, and that there are but few colleges so well equipped. The Athletic Coaching Staff is a large one and the men composing this staff are experienced players and coaches in their respective lines: it is to them that is due much of the credit for the keen rivalry and fine sportsmanship of the inter-scholastic and inter-company competition. These coaches are Capt. Dowis, Head Coach: Capt. Curtis, Capt. Pitcher, Capt. Muench, Capt. Mullaly, Maj. Mooney, Maj. Moore, Capt. R. L. Smith, Capt. Southern, Capt. Hooks and Capt. Mooney Their part in the development of the various teams is shown in the individual team write-ups. The BAYONET regrets only that it cannot devote here the space necessary for the full consideration of the work of each of these coaches, for the response of the Corps to their work has been sufficiently fine to merit this attention-fine not only in the matter of winning games but in the matter of developing that fine spirit of sportsmanship that is the ulti- i J mate ideal of all athletic competition. CAPTAIN DOWIS , Head Coafh , l I , X- F ? 2 fF f as E350 rw J T Amd 1 ll , I- ,. 1 -' 9 X2 ' Mi?- riff LT, ann: D DUNCAN WOLF ' ' S. L. HARRIS . . DUVERNAY . DODGE . . WALKER . . A. A. SMITH MAULDIN . . FORTHMAN . SIMMONS . . .., , , A , 4, 'yi'.,,f1: 4. Team Captains . . Associate Captains Football . . . . . . . .Basketball . . Boxing . .Swimming . . Tennis . . . Golf . . .Soccer . . Wrestlz'ng . . Track Z' f f ' Ulm ,Q 7 L ,-- ui' Football I 1950 J Y , W umm- E950 H U T Cif fL.LE..Ai mam: '. ll 6 X, ., -r 0 -2 Y is-.fry .At D l Football 'gpg ING football as usual seized Riverside in its iron grip and caused all eyes to be turned on Coach Dowis and his men who in turn 'Isl had their eyes set on the strenuous schedule that confronted them. Looking back on the past season one sees a great moral pointed ' 4 out. It is the moral of Coach Dowis' favorite expression- stickability. It was just this stickability that made out of the green inex- perienced team of the first of the season, a team that steamrolled over Monroe and proved itself a winner and a success. Riverside was defeated in the opening game of the season by Clarkes- ville A. fd M. by the score of 6 to 0. The cadets fought hard but inexperience brought on the loss. Our light team was handicapped by the muddy field and could not very well get started. . The next Saturday Riverside encountered Benedictine Institute of Savan- nah. We defeated the Geechies in our own back yard by the score of 13 to 12. The team worked splendidly and it seemed that from then on the Academy eleven would defeat everybody. The Blue and White eleven looked like a million dollars. A week later R. M. A. engaged With Carlisle of Bamberg, S. C., and swamped them by the score of 19 to 6. The prospects for a wonderful team looked good. Gordon Military Institute now came down and handed the Blue and White eleven a thorough trouncing. The home hopes were just out-played and defeated by the score of 12 to 7. Riverside had chances to score but when we came within sight of the last chalk mark the Gordon boys held. On November first the team traveled to Milledgeville and there it was given some surprise, when the G. M. C. boys handed our eleven the worst trouncing in the history of R. M. A. They beat the cadets by the score of 46 to 0. With that game Went Riverside's chances of winning the G. I. A. A. championship. On November eighth the boys again went off, this time to Nashville to engage the Vandy Frosh eleven. On this freshman team five of Riverside's last year's team played and from what is told they surely played a great game against there Alma Mater. They defeated R. M. A. by the score of 44 to 6. The truthfulness of the Salvation Army slogan, A man may be down but he is never out, was never more forcibly demonstrated than on Saturday afternoon, November twenty-third, when the Riverside eleven came from out of the slump to beat the hard driving Madison A. 3 M. aggregation by the score of 18 to 14. The cadet team went up in the air during the game when Wolf tossed three passes to the waiting Simmons, which immediately resulted in touchdowns. Stars of the game would be hard to select for each cadet was instrumental in the victory: each one contributed his bit to the delectable whole. Riverside's football season ended gloriously. The Blue and White eleven won the annual Turkey Day tilt from the Monroe Aggies, 7 to 6. The score does not tell how the cadets came back in the second half and played 4 ,.....AcL.. 'Simmons - 'Goggans - Adams - - - Charlotte. li. - 'Symes - - 'Houston . Dodge . . Ashley. G. . 'Duvemay . . 'Duncan . . Beatty . . . . . 'Regular on Varsity. Football Line Up for 1929 . . End . End - End . - End - - Tackle . . Tackle - - Tackle - - Tackle - - -Guard . - Guard - . - Guard Vfhomason, F. - . Center Miller, M. . - - . Center 1 XVolf - - - . . Quarterback Tucker ...... . . Quarterback Thompson, D. E. - - - - Halfback Cox . . . Halfback Jordan, S. . . . Halfback Walsh, J. W. . - . . l-lalfback Clark, F. J. - . - . Halfback 'Harper . - - . - Fullback Schmidt . Fullback H950 Q NJ if and mmm Il , N, 'I' 1 .4 -1 V xlqii?- JT-V 'Al D 1950 fi w V Y U Cb! had umm,- 1 n .xi 9 .v .. vs 1 gg -217. AI Monroe to a standstill, in spite of being outweighed. During the first half both teams scored. The cadet touchdown came by the aerial route, the same telling combination of Wolf to Simmons being good for a beautiful pass and six points. Then on the try for the point Red Goggans came through to estab- lish himself in the Riverside hall of fame by catching a neat pass for the extra point and, as it later proved, for the game. Thus ended the schedule of nineteen hundred and thirty featuring the sure rise of a green team to a polished football machine that Riverside was proud to have represent her. Plans for next year are already being made. The building of a successful football squad takes time ,because the fundamentals must be mastered before a good team can be hoped for. Coach Dowis has inaugurated spring football practice this year which will give him more time to drill his men and get a line on the squad which has the big West Point to look forward to as a climax of a schedule that is going to call for plenty of that stickability and fight. We feel sure that Riverside will come through again with a scrap- ping crew like the bunch of '30, Inter-Company Football Inter-Company football competition proved especially keen at Riverside this year and it was only after a most difficult schedule that the Special Unit emerged victors. In the final game, played on Thanksgiving day, the Special Unit defeated Company B in a scoreless game by virtue of having earned a larger number of first downs. The most interesting development of the season was the selection by the four Company Coaches, Major Moore, Captain Hooks, Captain Curtis, and Captain Southern, of the All-Company Football Team. This team is given herewith: Rogers, C. P. --.---..----. Right End - Co. B. - Degen - - - Right Tackle Spec. Unit Cain . . . . . -Right Guard - Co. B. - Dunn . - . Center- Spec. Unit Pena --.- - -Left Guard . Co. B. . Milliken - . -Left Tackle - Co. A - Hieronymus . . .Left End Spec. Unit Smith, A. . . . Quarterback - Co. A - Douglas - - - -Right Half' - Co C - Ladd. T. S. . -Right Half' - Co C - Allen, B. ---- . - Left Half Spec. Unit Harris, S. L. ..... . . . . . Fullback Spec. Unit 'Tied Honorable mention for the mythical team was given to: Mitchell, J. T Tedder and Coker, ends: Boyd and Bartolomew, tackles: Boyd. Musgrove, Tedder and Crosland guards Best, M.. halfback. ffm 9 1 wQL Basketball E950 7 U v sig W and mmm- 1950 Y U Gb! LBJ umm i i Varsity Basketball ARSITY basketball was outstanding in this year's sport calendar, ,'3V6Xf:1 principally because Riverside w-as represented by a clever and suc- cessful team that made a splendid record of fifteen games won out of eighteen played. It was a real thrill to see the flashy teamwork and precise handling of the ball that characterized the team's play all season. Coach Dowis is to be commended on his work which proves that he is as well-versed in basketball as in football. The team this year was captained by Steve Harris who was an able leader setting a good example to the other boys by dropping them in at all angles and controlling the ball with an uncanny skill that marks him as one of the best forwards that Riverside has ever had. Grayson Wolf held down the other forward position the greater part of the season, and he too distinguished himself as a Dead-Eye Dick, as it usually meant two points to let Wolf get set on a shot. The long rangy Milliken was a forward with the knack of following up and salting away those simple looking under-the-basket shots that mean so much in a game, and Coach Dowis could usually count on him to come through with a goal when needed. Another fellow with a lathe-like build and all-around ability was Simmons. Playing center and controlling the tip-off most of the time Simmons was a vital cog in the team play, and his consistent work is one of the reasons for the successful season. Coming to the guards we have Alan Smith as floor-guard and Houston the back- guard. Smith is lightning fast, avgood shot, and a scrapper that fires a team to play on their toes every minute of the game-and big, dependable Houston is the stone-wall that every guard should be, getting the ball off the back board and snapping it out of danger with real skill. Musgrove and Douglas are another pair of guards that were used in many of the games and showed themselves to be tough babies to the opposition. Smith, J. H., Odiorne, and Cox are substitutes that possessed much ability and gave all they had when- ever called on, and in scrimmaging against the first five helped build up a team of which Riverside is proud. In the G. I. A. A. tournament this year we were unfortunate enough to pick the best team in the tourney for the first game. Savannah Hi defeated us 40-28 and went on to win the title. Another high spot in the tournament was the game played with the famous Atlanta Athletic Club team composed of stars such as Cy Bell, Stumpy Thomason and others. The team put up a remarkable iight and forced the A. A. C.'s to the limit. The final score was 46-30. The following is the schedule and record for 1930: Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Varsity Basketball Squad - 27 Chicopee Falls . . . . . - 48 Commerce Hi --..-.-- - 24 R. M. A. Alumni at Georgia - 25 Monroe A. B M. ..... . - 29 Brasselton Hi -.-,.-. - 38 G. M. C .--. - - - 31 Monroe A. 'U M. - . - 35 New Holland A. C. - - - 55 University School - . - 55 Cornelia A. C. . . . 48 Gainesville A. C. - - 32 G. M. C. - - - . - 38 Madison A. U M.- . - 37 Madison A. '25 M. - - - 30 Atlanta A. C.. . . - 28 Savannah Hi - H950 u l CEE! flilthdf , - 7 6 -5 F21-njf.. ,LI o P0 L E950 W. Case LMA! mm I ll Q X, 'I 1 , .xg ,. 1 523.-Air. AI Junior Basketball Tournament Riverside entered a team in the annual Southern State 110-pound tour- nament held in Greenville, S. C., and much enthusiasm was stirred up over the prospects of the midget squad that was working under the guidance of Captain Curtis. One bright morning the squad composed of Walker, Bates, Bougon, Henry, Darby, Simpson, H. J., Harris, T., Fink, De Brau- were set out for Greenville with ambitions that led them on to great accom- plishments in the game played against Greer. The team scored at will and every man on the squad gave a good account of himself. The stage was now set for a battle royal with the strong Kannapolis, 'N. C., team, and a strong spurt in the third quarter for Riverside. Kannapolis, however, sneaked in a goal in the last few minutes of play to win 22-20. The irony of fate was shown when Kannapolis was defeated by the champs, Charleston, by a two- point margin. Riverside showed up well in this tourney and with this year's experience back of them they expect to do great things next year. S675 Inter-Company Basketball Inter-company basketball stirred up much interest this year and the com- petition was keen. In the first round Company A and the Special Unit were from the start the outstanding teams, and Company B and Company C were content to wait until the second round when the varsity had claim- ed all the stars, such as Wolf, Harris, Smith, A. A., Musgrove, Houston, Mil- liken, and Simmons to show their wares. In the championship game be- tween the Special Unit and A Company, the Special Unit outfit annexed the ribbon for the first round by a score of 19 to ll. In the second round UB Company with Bates, Bougon, Schmidt, Todd, and Duvernay, seemed destined to win, but C Company had other plans and Walker, Thomason, E. F., Miller, Best, M., and Clark, F. J., took the matter in their hands to win the championship game and gain for themselves a ribbon. Captain Southern officiated in these games and although the sec- ond round he had a hard job he was right there and should be commended on his work. Baseball It is unfortunate that this goes to press before the baseball season opens for we are sure we will have a winning team and we would like to write of the newly won laurels. The letter men who have returned are as follows: Wolf, Bearden, Odiorne and Jordan, S. Around these men a strong varsity will be built. We are sure of this if only the new men conduct themselves under fire as these men have done in past seasons. The prospects for the team are many in number but we will list here only those about whom some- thing is known. They are: Simmons, Milliken, Douglas, Houston, Miller, M. A., Cox, Dodge, Charlotte, F., Duncan, Thompson, D. E., Harris, S. L., and Harper. Of these Charlotte. F., Steve Harris, and Duncan are last year's graduates from the second team. And fellows-watch this Fred Char- lotte for he can surely bust a baseball. 5? 'Vff l-IILE the BAYONET regrets that its time of going to press makes K ill l. . W. , , ir uf N im ossible the reproduction of thepl930 Baseball Team it takes pleasure in devoting this to a cadet who merits a place in Riverside's Hall of Athletic Fame: and so, the BAYONET presents Alan Smith, All-Company Quar- terback, brilliant forward of the 1930 Bas- ketball Team Number 1 Man of the 1930 Tennis Team, Captain and Number 1 Man of the 1930 Golf Team, excellent athlete and splendid sportsman. The trophies shown in this cut are the ones that Alan brought back from Macon as Winner and Medalist of the 1930 Southeastern Sand Greens Golf Tournament: last summer Alan was a semi-finalist in the Southern Ama- teur Golf Tournament played in Nashville, Tennessee. ALAN SMITH. Golf E950 sw fi ,MQ f sf W.. had umm ll 1 X, 'lv -1 Q- X5 Y , ici-'.jf1. It A E950 U QE! 'la-ABA! mmzg I ll , K , - ,, 7 9 .2 1' ax,.4 21: :isi- I D Tennis Tennis seems to be destined for a big year at Riverside. With nine good courts, three of which can be rated as championship courts, it looks like a prosperous season for the white-flanneled racqueteers. Prospects for the team look bright in spite of the loss of Judge Beaver and Julian Foster, mainstays of last year's team. Three letter men are back this year and ready to carry on Riverside's splendid record of only one defeat in five years of match com- petition. These men are Alan Smith, who was ranked No. 2 in l928, Ed- die Browder, and Curtis Walker. Ladd, T. S., and Wolf are also expected to bolster up the team. ln addition to these men some new recruits of prom- ise are Bates, C. B., Thompson, O. H., and Anderson, T. B., who will re- ceive their tryouts in the annual school tournament. Coach Jim Mooney an- nounces that several matches have been made, and that for the first time a G. l. A. A. tourney will be held, giving the team a great incentive to work hard and bring victory and tennis supremacy to Riverside. Track At the time of going to press it is impossible to give an extended write- up of Interscholastic Track activities. A prospective schedule has been ar- ranged as follows: Tech Relays, Atlanta, April ll. Dual meet with Monroe A. E5 M., Gainesville, April 19. Dual meet with Boys' High, Atlanta, April 26. Dual meet with Monroe A. 25 M., Gainesville, May 2. The BAYONET takes pleasure, however, in giving the following re- sults of the Inter-Company Track Meet, as they indicate clearly the prospects of the l930 team. Captain Muench is greatly to be commended for his work in stimulating interest in a sport that has been heretofore somewhat neglected. Inter-Company Track Meet A Company won the Inter-Company track meet with eighty-one points: the Special Unit was second with forty-four points: B Company, third with fifteen, and C Company fourth with fourteen. The high point men were Simmons, Company twenty-seven and one-half points: Milliken, Company twenty-three and one-half points: Odiorne, Company twelve and one-third points: Hieronymus, Special Unit. twelve and one-fourth: and Douglas, Company ten. CContinued on Next Pagel E350 o l QE! Amd mm 4 1 9 X- is o f fqi?r ef?.H -AZ Q E950 fi J l 1 Lani! umm i i SUMMARY ONE HUNDRED YARD DASH-Won by Douglas, Company C : Sim- mons, Company A , second: Allen, B., Special Unit, third: Harper, Special Unit, fourth. Time: Eleven and two-tenths seconds. Two HUNDRED AND TEN YARD DASH-Won by Douglas, Company Hieronymus, Special Unit, second: Simmons, Company third: Harper, Special Unit, fourth. Time: twenty-three and six-tenths seconds. SHOT PUT-Won by Milliken, Company A : Harper, Special Unit, second: Forthman, Company third: McNatt, Special Unit, fourth. Distance: thirty-seven feet and four inches. HIGH JUMP-Won by Milliken, Company A : Simmons, Company second: Rash, Special Unit, third: Townsend, Company fourth. Height: five feet and three inches. SIXTY YARD HIGI-I HURDLES-Won by Simmons, Company A : Allen, B., Special Unit, second: Milliken, Company A, third: Hieronymous, Special Unit, fourth. Time: eight and six-tenths seconds. DISCUS-Won by Walsh, J. H., Company A : Simmons, Company second: Miller, M. A., Company third: Odiorne, Company fourth. Distance: ninety-eight feet and four inches. BROAD JUMP-Won by Milliken, Company A : Simmons, Company second: Miller, Special Unit, third: Allen, B., Special Unit. fourth. Distance: eighteen feet and four inches. FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY YARD RUN-Won by Walsh, J. W., Company AH: Odiorne, Company second: Harper, Special Unit, third: Ladd, T. S., Company fourth. Time: sixty-two and three-tenths seconds. SIXTY YARD Low HURDLES-Won by Simmons, Company A : Mil- liken, Company second: Hieronymous, Special Unit, third: Musgrove. Company fourth. Time: seven and four-tenths seconds. POLE VAULT-Simmons, Milliken, and Odiorne all of Company A,' tied for flrst, second, and third: Jordan, S., Company C, fourth. Height: nine feet. JAVELIN-Won by Forthman, Company B : Odiorne, Company A,' second: Odell, Special Unit, third: Walsh, J. H., Company A, fourth. Distance: one hundred and twenty-three feet and six inches. EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGI-ITY YARD RUN-Won by Hieronymus, Special Unit: Browder, Company second: Odiorne, Company third: Godley, Special Unit, fourth. Time: one minute forty-five and four- tenths seconds. ONE MILE RUN-Won by Sipherd, Special Unit: Walsh, J. E., Com- pany second: Godley, Special Unit, third: Ladd, T. S., Company fourth. Time: five minutes, thirty-three seconds. HALF MILE RELAY-Won by Special Unit, Trapani, Shearouse, Allen, B., and Hieronymus: Company second: Company third: Com- pany C, fourth. Time: one minute forty-five and four-tenths seconds. r 1 Swimming The showing of this year's swimming team was more than could be expected of any nrst year team. Until this year Riverside has had no swim- ming team. During the month of February an inter-company meet was run off, B Company winning, with Company D, A, C second, third and fourth respectively. In this way the varsity was selected and what a varsity it proved to be. The first test of the team came when it journeyed to Athens to participate in a dual meet with the Georgia frosh. It returned victorious to the tune of 40 to 20, winning all first places, except two. The Georgia Freshmen returned the meet here at a later date and again the Cadet swimmers emerged with the long end of a 41 to 19 score. Plans are being completed for the holding of the G. I. A. A. swimming meet at Riverside. This goes to press before the date of the meet and as it is not a good policy to prophesy the results, we will not predict the outcome. But it may be said, judging from the past performance of the team, that the opponents of Riverside will have to do some bustling if they stay in the running. The following are the letter men and their respective events: Fifty Yard Free-style-Dodge, Ladd, T. S.: One Hundred Yard Free-style-Marks, Gomila: One Hundred Yard Breast-stroke-Dodge, Wall, J. R.: Two Hun- dred Yard Free-style-Marks, Beery: Diving-Schmidt, Hooks: Relay Team -Schmidt, Dodge, Gomila, and Marks. ' ll , X . Q 1 G .- XG Y Hi? -iff. I E350 5 .J l CW mam H3790 1 LJ and If 1 X, 'I' 1 .I X5 Y Mg? .-42:1 . AZ aaron n Boxing The Boxing Team has carried along in fine shape the noble tradition of clever, clean, hard ring work set by the 1928 Team. The season has been a most interesting and highly successful one. Two trips to the Atlanta Athletic Club were made and the Fighting Cadets made a fine showing, while two meetings with the Georgia Frosh have resulted in the same num- ber of victories for the cadets. The high point of the season was reached. however, in the G. I. A. A. Boxing Tournament held at Riverside and won by Riverside. This Tournament is given in detail on these pages. In passing, it must be said that much of the success of the Boxing Team is due to the fine coaching of Captain Bobby Hooks and to the fine leadership of Duvernay, Captain of the Team. The G. I. A. A. Boxing Tournament, from The Kadet, March 22, 1930. Riverside proved to be a willing but title-hunting host to the Georgia Inter-scholastic Athletic Association's first boxing tournament held here Sat- urday, March 15, when the Academy won live of the Association champion- ships. The final result of the tournament was that the championships were won as follows: Sears, Tech High, ilyweight: Denmark, Savannah, bantamweight: Sullivan, Riverside, featherweight: West, Riverside, lightweight: O'Neal, Savannah, welterweightz Duvernay, Riverside, middleweight: Gomila, River- side, light-heavyweight: Ashely, Riverside, heavyweight. In the appetizer, opening hostilities in the afternoon, Bert Harrison. Riverside, weight 100 pounds, crossed arms with Sears, Tech High, weighing 98 pounds. The judges called the first three rounds a draw: the extra round was staged, both boys letting loose plenty of punches, with Sears to win the nod by a close, hair-line decision. This gave Sears the championship of the G. I. A. A. in this weight, as there was no further competition to be met. In the second final, held that night, Denmark, of Savannah, weighing 120 pounds, took the measure of Tommy Hooks, of Riverside, weighing 117, after Hooks had put Denmark to the mat in the opening issue of the three rounds go. Distance fighting and a procedure of feeling out was used in the first round, with honors about even. In the second frame, Denmark retaliated for his upset, putting Hooks down with a clean slant to the cranium. Denmark took this one and also got the best of the last and final go to win the decision. This was his second fight of the day, as he had appeared in the preliminaries that afternoon. Pat Sullivan made it four straight wins out of as many starts for him- self and Riverside, when he, weighing 123, got the best of Youngblood, of Savannah, weighing 128, in one of the best battles of the card. The next bout on the card found O'Neal, Savannah, 154, facing Wilson, Tech High, 153. Wilson came tearing in, evidently determined to end the affair quickly like a rabbit. But Mr. O'Neal had ideas about this affair, too. Short and long offerings found their target frequently, as both seemed to have the correct range. O'Neal however, got the award. In the lightweight championship, West, Riverside, l37W, found him- self in the ring for the second time that day, this time to do or die against Lewis of Tech High, weighing 134. The size increased as the next affair took shape, Duvernay, 154, climbed through the ropes to battle for Riverside against Wigenberger of Savannah, some 162 pounds of manhood. Duvernay went in with short and repeated jabs and crosses to the head: Wigenberger inclined to keep his distance until things should quiet down. Duvernay took each of the three rounds, according to the consensus of opinion of rail birds, and won the decision as a result of his throwing in hooks and left jabs to the button and body. Torrey Gomila was the next cadet to sally forth to do battle for the Academy to wager his 174 pounds against the 167 of Cox, hailing from Savannah. The first and second rounds was safe and sane, each doing much footwork and pedaling, clinching holding upthe excitement in the first one, particularly. The third round was more to the liking of the blood-thirsty ticket-buyers, and Cox was rocked once or twice by stopping Gomila's shots. Gomila won this, hands down. The last fight proved an idea finale to the already good program, Ashley, Riverside, toting some 210 pounds, sat opposite McPippin, 185, of Savannah. From the first bell to the last, Ashley seemed determined that Mr. McPippin should be allowed to start back home without any more to do. Surging in, they met in the center of the ring, planted their feet, and leaned forward, taking and giving blows like seasoned pugs. Their arms worked like pistons as they shot in alternate right and lefts to the bread basket. Each round. business was taken up where it was left off, so that this battle sent the clgowg lfome yelling and cheering for Ashley, the heavyweight champion of t e . . A. A. 1950 .J l Q! is umm E950 'I LJ Cibf flakdaii ur 1 X , 9 C ,, 1 .I 0 2, Y s-2--.fra li. ouroii A Wrestling The wrestling team is the one team that has suffered for lack of compe- tition. Plans were made for the holding of the G. I. A. A. Wrestling Cham- pionship at Riverside concurrently with the G. I. A. A. Boxing Tournament, but Riverside was the only member school that entered a team in this competition. Perhaps we can claim the Championship by default of the other schools, but this seems rather a tame way of achieving honors after seeing the way in which the Boxing Team won its honors. Tlze two coaches, Captains Hooks and Muench, delegated to Cadet Forthman. team Captain, much of the work of preparing the squad for the prospective trials and he certainly carried his work through in excellent style. The personnel of the team was as follows: Pena, heavyweight: Forth- man, light heavyweight: Messick and Hay, middleweights: Duvernay, light- weight: Schmidt, welterweight: Turner, T. M.. bantamweight. and Hoffman. featherweight. These men worked hard to develop their fine team and it is surely unfortunate that opposition could not be found for them. Y i l Golf Prospects for this year's golf team are unusually promising, as Major Mooney, Coach of this sport, has at hand some men who are not only skilled in the delicate manipulation of a putter but who have also had some tournament experience. The team is headed by Alan Smith, who last summer qualified in the Southern Amateur Tournament held at Nashville and lasted until the semi- finals where he lost to the winner of the tournament. Bill Pierce is another consistently good performer who was also a member of last year's team. Sidney Jordan. T. M. Turner, and Bemisderfer are other likely stars, and their polished games are very pleasing to Major Mooney. Bemisderfer is the holder of the Tri-State Championship-a championship covering the States of Illinois, Indiana. and Michigan. Matches will be arranged with other schools and the BAYONETS one regret is that the time of going to the printer makes impossible the recording of these matches, E930 fs LJ 'XO 4 M33 if 9 X- 0 1 o ,0 f, . 6 g' T . 1. l? ':Lf -- Ai onvoii A E350 0 LJ 4k I v X5 'I 'O .0 6' Q w ar g- - 5, naroli D Soccer Although soccer is a comparatively new sport in the South, Riverside was fortunate in having an excellent team on the field this year. The team was built around such men as Hieronymus, Duncan, Mauldin, Vaughn and Smith, W. E., who last year were stars and repeated the performance this year. Those men to whom the game was new were soon playing like veterans under the splendid instruction and coaching of Captain Mullaly, the coach. A great deal of credit for the success of the team is due to Ray Markillie. the manager, who so loyally did his part at every opportunity. The initial game of the year was played against the veteran team of the Asheville School for Boys on our home field. The game ended 4 to 2, River- side with the short end of the score. The game was packed throughout with thrills and excellent playing on the part of both teams: Duncan and lVlauldin starred. The second and third games were played in Chattanooga against the McCallie School and Baylor. Riverside was beaten by the experienced McCallie school 6 to l, but turned the trick against Baylor l to O: Baylor had just defeated lVlcCallie the week before for the city championship. These three games completed the season for the Riverside hoofers. SOCCER LINE UP Bostain --.- . . Goal Keep Mauldin tCaptainl --.. Center Forward llieronymus . . . Ifullback Ladd, T, S. -.--- . . -l.eft Inside Walsh, J. VV. - - . . . Fullback White ---- - - Right lnsidc Cain -.--- - . Right Half Vaughn ---.-- - - Right Outside Norman ------ - - . - Left Half Smith, VV. E. --.. . . l,eft Outside Duncan -.-------.- Center Halt Substitutes: Charlotte, J., Dickson, Collins, Logan and Miller. R. G. FOOTBALL TEAM flrcjml. UNIT SECOND BASKl4'I'BAI,l. TVAM JUNIOR Scliool, Iioorml 1. TIQAM 1950 L fi I U l f I and mam. , ll ,Ax . J ,, ' ' .4 .egg maj -'17, .az Miller, M. A. Thomason, Duncan Duvernay Beatty Dodge F. I-Iarris, S. L. Wolf Milliken Hooks Sullivan West Smith. A. A. Mauldin Hieronymus Vaughn Dodge Marks Wolf Smith, A. A. Pierce, W. Simmons Wolf Houston L. Arp ' . M. Miller, R Thomas Wearers of the R FOOTBALL Symes Goggans Houston Simmons Ashley, G. Wolf Gomila Thompson, D. E. Adams Harper Charlotte, F. Walsh, J. W. BASKETBALL Simmons Smith, A. A. Harper Douglas Smith, J. H. Houston BOXING Schmidt Ashley, G. Duvernay Harrison Gomila Cooledge TENNIS Walker Thompson, O. H. SOCCER Smith, W. E. White Bostain Dickson Duncan Norman, G. SWIMMING Ladd, T. S. Beery Schmidt Hooks GOLF Dobbins Turner, T. M. 'BASEBALL Bearden Beatty Jordan, S. Holt, K. H. Douglas Odiorne RIFLE TEAM Foley, E. L. Woodward, L. F. Foley, A. L. Eaton Belcher Waybright Coulter Mayer Jordan, S. Clark, F. J. Cot Schmidt Tucker Musgrove Odiorne Burns Johnston, W. H. fManagerJ Anderson Walsh. J. W. Markillie fManagerD Wall, J. R. Gomila Bemisderfer ' Clark. F. J. Miller. M. A. Charlotte, F. Williams, F. H. James Wise Qrganizations and Activities Q, if 1,?3'5 A V , , L U x 1, PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL E250 A u W mme 9 of X- isa . - K. Y unvaili E250 X XV Libf 4 . ibrigfav, j f ' s re ag' N I .ff Sym' 2 1 151' uuruilip m 1 B L 1 H MISS MARY CHARLOTTE Delta Phi Omega Sponsor 'P 5..- , ,-.L.,. - . vi ,mg fm! DELTA PHI OMEGA FRATIQRNITY Iota Beta Chapter 0 1 X f-X 1 K M x ,Sfmt .1v.' xJ ,ww I I E950 H :J 4 Gb! M53 mam I ., , x 1' J 6 Y ,sri-,ga- AT. 1 MISS MARY ELIZABETH BUNN Alpha Sigma Pi Sponsor ALPHA SIGMA PI VRATERNITY Ganmm Cxhupler I I I I I I I I II I II I II I I II II I I I I I I I III ,I .I EI II II I. M I II I I II II I I II 'I II I I ILEIIITEII If I II II I ,.,-C II., IW., II......-T W... I fy I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I NJ I I '-ffm I I'-If xfxiw ! I.x, II :Luwvs Q , rx E350 FN U 'N I X 9 - 1 U .I 6' -- .,.,, 1,- 6 : 1 :L: 'v ' K. unch! D f we 5 Hg X '- :af ' MISS MARTHA GUNN Sigma Phu' Omega Sponsor SIGMA PHI OMEGA Gamma Chapter V , ,,, rw' ff iii? G51 v U x.' 9.01. Vi 1 ' ' .Z sf 1' i I Q Ng... 1 i 4 l U 1 I! I I 1, Y 1 1 I 'E 5 i i i I 3 I ! E Q E J g5bf -, 41 K 4 51 A ' Rv f v j . U 0 ' rl , If .nu-gig E950 VW Oy hmm mzmg W MISS MARTHA CRANE Pi Alpha Theta Sponsor f gt PI ALPHA THETA FRATERNITY Alpha Chapter H2543 6 U MEM II , X, '7 U 249 9 1' F?1-:fn Ai n roi ' A w L E350 H LJ V Gb! LBJ mm I nr I wk, ,- ' ' ,1 we f CY -'f, 1 ' '4 Al D MISS' SUNSHINE BAILEY Omega Phi Alpha Sponsor Ss- ,AIJJ ASQ Q. 5 S X OMEGA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Alpha Chapter ,A7 'n E550 0 I i i 1 L. H L X , 44 ,,, fn ,,.. A L ,. r, A Lgibsfr 1 1 Wien W g uzrv:fii9 f Q E350 5 1 3 0 H 1 p Q 1 ALBA! 9 X- 1 .4 0 -1' Y .'1FY ':Zf4' ,Al B ra L MISS GERALDINE ALLEN Kappa Delta Kappa Sponsor KAPPA DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY Tau Chapter I I I 119559 x i I 1 I I I 1 I I , -1 H, Cf...--...... 0 II i A I I I I I I I I LJ I 435114 V,,A -, f jilf M L Q1 gg M Q61 5 E350 1 Y. x n 5 , M . 'f I rf 6 U QV, Qbf W ,. Af' . 'I' , o M sr 14 Quav-gui 1 fI4 ffu, ,151 MISS AUDREY UMBACK Them Sigma Sponsor x any X9 , 'Nr' ,S ?1fX W ,V Hmmm? IHETA SIGMA IIRATIERNITY Hvm Chuplvr H950 , L....-.,..- i fx g 1 1' E m, J i ex F X yr 1. ,, ix f L f Q Q !l,.. 9 .D f lu RL N f 5 nf! 7- ,EY fl XX Xie' I dp! X E950 fi LJ C23 If o f , X 4 ' o .4 ir --,fry - A1 aural: mm 9 MISS LORRAINE YAUCHLER Beta Phi Sigma Sponsor BETA PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY Delta Chapter li -in If !. ' LN 2 Lffvfff f Y 1 D' k 1 ll V I' N E950 0 A Q Y , 45 R I D , M .4 6' T 1, fo voh E mrssw WWW 1 X P Mfjffii fun X i i i 1 Y x I Y Q ' l Q 1 N 1 X ,f v . MXLQ.- . 'M . s7 If i 1 n 1'1'l3f I, , ! f , 1 1 X XXX Irv, t, Qi., I nvyv 52. W' 1' - , , 'f A' '4112' xx g ..f f . 1 x f:'q CGKER Hneaowvr-1U5 S INTER-IfRATERNITY CLUB PAN-HIZILIINIC DANCIZS .. , ., if! Li 35 35 Kill V7 1 W 1 5 I f 1 V mm fm i 9 Yr L li F : h? 1 H 4 ' 3 .A F f 2 -f f il ' I if ! 1: . s 2 5 12 if 1 ng I , li f i , N1 1 1. i 5 I I E 4 I 3' Q 1 Z 5 5 5 5 f , E E5 3 '1 III w E Rf . '-If. A 2 . .. , .N my , 3ff ff'fv W QT' in f + X M, -' 'MVA X g '.T5f UIQ p., - A ,. .HJ GYMNASIUM SCIINILS Published every other I.. A. AI.I..EN, JR.. EDDIE BROWDER. . R, G. NIARKILLIE. . E. ROBINSON. . SAM EATON. . . M. P. NEWTON. . ANTHONY MALL. . KARL ROLLER. . ROBERT DEER . E. L. FOLEY. . DICK MILI.ER. . G. BACITARACH. . PAL'L BROWNING. . GEORGE NORMAN . . KADET week by thc corps Of Cadets Of the Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Georgia THE STAFF - . . - . . . . .Editor-ir:-Chief . .Associate Editor - . Associate Editor - . Assoriale Editor - - Associate Editor - . - . . - - . . - - - . . . . .Assofiute Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS ....Sp01't5 . -Asst. Sports . . . .Humor . . Hoofs Hoo - - . . . - . -Exrhange BUSINESS . . . . - . . . - . Business Manager . . . , Circulation . - Asst. Circulation E350 W 1 BJ 4- ll I U X- .. 1 u T .4 T Mig.-517, . K. onruli E950 o l QE! made I nf 1 X- '19 7 .I N5 Y ir.-ff.. 1 ,. 1. L1 Q mum KADET, J R. A brief review of school activities published by the Corps of Cadets of Riverside every other day. Holt, R. C. Leak Arnold CAPTAIN T. E. HORTON, Faculty Adviser LITERARY STAFF Patterson, J. H. Robinson. E. E. Waybright ART STAFF Bostain Hall Higgins Simpson. H. S Wall, J. R. Burke ,.:. 'r , ij- . dl 1 '. I'-:Q gf, x , : I v s Q I . v fu w .M V , 1 N W i 4 4 i -v , .. H YP 1'f : Qi: jL-. N3 1. . 1M L: 5. .iff 1 5 y l I L I 1 'E K F ,. 1 f f -f , . V5 '- f an. FQ . , 1na:a.s:a.K Q 353 fgzf , 7, u,,!1Q.f, , 1, ,,., , :,e..,x A x w -ag .gi Nz .2 4 5 il H w gi. H 3 4 n 'tx Q2 xzigiy-1 .r.., , ,. K. 1 ik 14. 475 .1 1' 7,5 . Tax., --mf Q b 4 sm vnu. , pf 'v '3 'L , 5' . r QQ ,EA 3 ' Aff Mgffl Af - Q 1. ff 'jI,:y L.: X .., ' me!! f ' '22-eg it , Q, 3 , L 5, ,-fr g, ir ,. ,VW 4-'H' W, f- 1 LK 'gn ,V -A .,:.mi',m4,fi!E.2i2ii-5.5 , ' i' 'H ' Humor Section Headquarters, BAYONET, Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Georgia, 1929-30. Special Order No. One and That's All: Paragraph 1. Having been found guilty of excessive boresomeness, Commanding Officer Common Sense is hereby reduced to the grade of Private and assigned to the Training Unit Crea: rankj . Paragraph 2. Having reported for duty with this Corps of Cadets, Nonsense is hereby given the rank of Commanding Officer and assigned the entertainment of all. Paragraph 3. With a view to making this order of especial significance, it is hereby directed that any and all who shall take any of the con- tents of this, the Humor Section of the 1930 BAYONET, seriously shall render themselves liable to hurt feelings and indefinitely punctured pride, plus a long sentence in the hoosegow. By order of ALBERT WISE, Humor Editor, 1930 BAYONET. Approved, CAPT. J. K. MOONEY. Adviser, 1930 BAYONET. Official, ' R E. Fox, Editor-in-Chief, 1930 BAYONET. i950 A fi I .J l a.-L!.?...f.C mmm i i E950 .J i Liam umm- , ll ,, I1 ' ' ,4 -Q 75f ':fr Al is lair 7 ,fy l don't think, sir, that my mother would Long, C. R.- I'm in the air forces at Riverside. illeynolds- What do you mean air forc- es ' ' b kong. O. R.- l help blow up the foot- a . USE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT Brenau-e-e Oh, you big handsome brute! Capt. limo- Now, honey, you know I'm not a llfhteln Wing- I iiiiferstand that the Flea Cir- cus was stranded here. Peters- Yea, grey let Stinky Davis get too c ose to them. ' i?':,' gags approve of my walking the bull ring. X - Sgt. Muller- I thought you I 3 said your room was spotless. 'f Starkey- Yes, sir, not a clean ,W ' ' ' I Waddel- Has Dick Miller trav- 4 J . af - eled much? X 0 1 ' Koref- Has he? He's been to half the places on his suit case labels. i 6 Pace has his cigarette lighter working now so that it will light with one match. The Oswego Song: Oswego marching on. Matthews- He sure has hairs on his i chest. ' Roller- Whoi ' ii Matthews- Rin-tin-tinI I Ashley, G.-- I'm thirsty, I want a drink. Harris, S.- Drink milk, it's good for the blood. Ashley- Yeah, but I ain't blood thirsty. Capt. McNeil- What was Francis Scott Key's greatest distinction? 1 Charlotte, J.- He knew all four verses Saint Pau-ick's of the Star Spangled Banner. Day at Riverside 4:31 -Y ifwwf .X 1? X El El K l The First Sign of Spring RIVERSIDE CALENDAR 1929-30 SEPTEMBER Sept. 17th. School opens: Captain Pres- ton makes his first appearance-the girls are still dazed. Poe, Johnston, W. H.. and Schermerhom are looking over the old Bull Ring longingly. Captain Burger joins them. Sept. 18th. Classification in full swing to the delight of Majors Moore and Clemens and Captain Mooney. Major Watson crashes into action. Sept. 19th. Temporary appointments are made! Some cadets. such as C. A. Rag- land and J. T. Williams were sure surprised. J. T. had to send home for his boots. he was so surprised. He only wears a two and a half: two cows and a half ton of tacks. OCTOBER Oct. 6th. Our first parade was a success. Of course we had no rifles and a few men insisted on getting out of step, but even we can't expect too much. Our new Znd looies getting plenty of experience. Oct. 12th. Most of us take a trip to Athens to usher at the Yale-Geogria football game. Everybody has a good time, even if some folks do get in the wrong seats. Cap- tain McNeill sure looked good on the recep- tion committee. The train exceeds all speed laws by getting us home ffifty miles2-in something like five hours. Oct. 10th. Great excitemnet around the campus, blood curdling' cries sound forth from Elkin Hall. Some of our bravest cadets, such as Duvernay and Reynolds, con- quer their fears enough to peep in the hm. It is only the Glee Club practicing. There ought to be laws against this sort of thing. Oct. 15th. Our first dance! The Brenau Academy girls are present. much to the de- light of Fox, George, Hieronymus, and Moseley. As cutting is in order some of them, such as Moseley. and Hieronymus, in- sist on sitting in a corner instead of danc- ing. We would like to know what they find to talk about. H950 cl l untaulf f W 1 of . kr ,, .I V V l .I -tx? T ., ,W , az- -, L1 Q E950 6 U 7 L.ttL.A mm 1 I ,4 'fl Q , Q if f il ff . UA ggi? M96 ZW t i1'flf'2' 'S W f W- If 'iff if -4, fi? 3 4-6 I V ' I . f f I lluu . If ull, u.. 1214174 x axis by N And of Course No Bayonet i C l Oc quainted. This fact can be proved by try- ing to find a seat in Stringers or the Q ueen City any Saturday afternoon. We wonder wh L ' ' y ane always picks a seat in the darkest corner of Stringer. Maybe so the girls won't see him? Oc ous career as Riverside's greatest fighter. We can t tell whom he has just fought tonight. because we can't recognize him. Since coming t R' ' o rverside, Pat has had some forty fights. Pat sure believes in showing his Irish. t. 16th. New men are becoming ac- t. 20th. Pat Sullivan starts his fam- Oct. 25th. The marble craze has come. lt is real cute to see our little fellows, like Ashley, G., J. T. Williams, Dodge. Gomila. and Bartholomew playing with the junior school lads. So far the junior school is winning. Oct. 28th. Company football teams are practicing daily. Company C claims Woodward, better known as rabbit, is the fastest man out: while Company D is boasting Whitley as its star player. Oct. 30th. Permanents are read Ever . y- body pleased, even Poe and Sherman. Most of th ' ' ' ' e commissioned officers have their boots and are now ordering their sabres! Some class, eh what? s omp ete Without Our Dogs NOVEMBER Nov. lst. Now that permanents have been read Captain Burger is looking over the orders. Stinkey Davis, and T. D. Fisher profess indifference. Nov. 4. Our football team is practic- ing hard for the Thanksgiving day game with our old rival Monroe A. 24 M. Our outlook is bright. Nov. 15th. Eight men are busted and among them two commissioned officers. A big catch this time! Maybe there are more to follow? Nov. l9t lately that Captain MeNeill is seriously think- ing of changing the school into a naval base. We have ha-d plenty of practice in running in-mo th ' ' re an a plenty of-this Georgia mud. And what mud! h. It has been raining so much Nov. 28th. At last the great day has arrived! Our team and a few loyal support- ers journey to Monroe and defeat them 7 to 6. Wolf's pass to Simmons wins our six points, thereby tying the score. Now our fContinued on Next Pagej renowned and well known Red Goggans produces the winning'point by catchingia pass and running over the goal line with it. This is the first pass that Red has caught this season, but it sure makes up for those he has missed. It is rumored that the in- spiration that caused Goggans to play so well is the promise of being allowed to carry home a souvenir from Monroe. The whole team seems to share his feel-ings. A great dance tonight, and ice cream for refresh- ments! This must be our reward. DECEMBER Dec. 7th. Another historic trip is taken by most of us to Athens to usher at the Georgia-Tech Game. Of course it had to rain and most of us return a little damp. but they all say it was worth it. It sure must have been a great game to be worth all that! Dec. 14th. Captain Lupe Lane is busted. With his reduction the famous order comes into existence: the honorary members are Ex-Captain Lane and Ex-Lieuten- ants Degen and Wise. P. S.: B. A. means Busted Aristocratsf' Dec. l7th. Going home tomorrow!! Nuff said. Dec. 18th. Whoopee! the day which we all have looked forward to with dread be- cause we must leave our dear school for a short length of time! In fact some of the boys hate to leave so bad that they have gathered hours, not flowers, by the hundred, so they could be kept over. Lee, Sullivan, and Schermerhorn were among these, and we all know how much they love old River- side! Dec. 18th. to Jan. 6th. BLISS!! JANUARY Jan 6th. The day that has been looked fixiward to, but just how I had rather not It . Jan 13th. We are lucky in having Count Felix Von Luckner, the famous German sea raider, lecture to us. He gives such a line talk that Roller goes A. W. O. L., with the intention of starting another war so he can become a sea raider. He gets a long dis- tance! all the way to the fraternity houses before he is caught. Jan 17th. The rifle team. being coached by our well known and liked First Lieu- tenant Louis A. Harant, is getting along so well that he has ordered half a dozen bayon- ets from the government, so he can start bayonet practice. He feels sure that the team can hit the target with bayonets any- way. Jan 20th. Bull ring and night study hall both steadily growing. Wonder which will be grown first? ' ' Jan. Zlst. The Boxing and Swimming teams are both hard at work. Pat Sullivan is in his heaven when he has gloves on. He was asked the other day which he be- lieved in, boxing or fighting? Wonder what was meant by that question? Jan. 29th, 30th, 31st. Someone rumor- ed that mid-year exams are here. Gosh! but those are a nuisance. Why do they have mid-year exams anyway, they come at such a bad time. Every time you forget every- thing about something they up and give you an exam on it! FEBRUARY Feb. lst. What is going to happen? The man who was going to make West Point safe for future Riverside cadets has resigned, in order to do more studying. The order has been read out, yet most of the cadets think this some kind of a trap. Feb. 7th. At last our fame is nation- wide: Riverside is in the movies. Now we know why Messick and Moseley have been shining their shoes for the last two weeks and why Captain Mauldin had the Peg taken out of his breeches. They knew it be- fore hand and wanted to show up well. We're on to them now. Feb. 10th. Now we know what makes Colonel Horton worry. When two men like the two model cadets go A. W. O. L. that's bad enough, but when one of them is Ser- geant of the Guard, Whoopee! What corner next? Reveille an hour and a half late and even Captain Burger up to see who is run- ning the calls wrong. The corps sure was sorry to miss that half hour of physical drill. Feb. 13th. James Studio is doing ex- tra heavy work at this time. Senior pic- tures must be in by the twenty-first, and although we were told the twentieth of January, most of us Cwith the usual River- side modestyj, not wanting to be first. have waited until the last minute. Now there is a grand rush and a waiting line. More trouble is forseen, Brenau girls are hanging around James and quite a few cadet pictures are missing. By putting two and two to- gether you can draw your own conclusion. Wonder if Major Bo Allen is to have eight pictures in the annual? That's how many he had made. 1950 H A I ! U i 4 LAM mans i i E950 H U I fhuhti mzngf ll . L fr' -y A4 X5 Y i? 'fa AI xx The Long Dresses Appear Feb. 17th. Reveille at nine A. M. This new plan worked well and is immensely popular with the boys, even Whitley, and he's hard to please, Feb. 18th. Colonel Beaver announces that we will soon have movies. This was the preference of the cadets over the pool and bowling room. Feb. 20th. The Honorary CU Fraterni- ty, called the URIOTA Chapter of the Royal Order of the Ughs starts with a bang. It originated on third hall and is spreading all over school. The initiation is very hard and too cruel to print here. As usual, Sherman and Davis are charter mem- bers and Bize is an honorary member. Feb. 22nd, The bugle corps enlarges. It acquires the valuable services of Poe, Ward, Vestal. Poe is seriously thinking of joining the Salvation Army after graduating from Riverside. He can play-we are not say- ing how-a bugle anyway. The corps can make plenty of noise. and play for us every night. Feb. Z3rd. Major Mooney gives the senior class a test in Algebra. Fine! We exceed all records! Feb. 26th. Clouds of dust rise from the little drill held. On closer observation we discover that it is only the fast track team at work. Sipherd is doing fine. Company A wins the inter-company track meet. We wonder if Captain Browning foresaw that the young lady of his choice would decorate his guidon? Hook what is your power over women? MARCH March lst. Another sheet on the calen- dar turned back. and now the corps is get- ting into the big drive for government in- spection and Honor School. Captain Mc- Neill announces that the famous E Com- pany will be formed two weeks before gov- ernment inspection. Captain Burger is con- sidering candidates. March 3rd, Double drill period starts. Brenau girls are wondering why Riverside boys are leaving town so early. Some of them are looking so sad that a few of the cadets decide to stay in town and keep them company. Ut won't keep up longj, March 10th. The Bull Ring has cer- tainly grown during the last week. We no- tice some of the cadet officers are on it: this should be stopped. March 15th. We wonder if Major Allen is still feeling the effects of our first field problem of the year? We say this because this afternoon, while Bo was in town someone cried the Rats CBrenauJ, are in- vading Gainesville! Our brave Major forget- ting all personal danger rushed toward the enemy crying to arms, to arms, fall in, and the entire corps bravely followed. March 2lst. Captain McNeill announces that government inspection will be April 7 th. As we have heard so little about government inspection McNeely asked Captain McNeill what government inspection was. McNeely is feeling a little better now: he is recov- ering from injuries obtained as the result of a violent explosion. t March 23rd. Brenau complains that a few cadets were around the academy tonight. As Moseley was in town the Colonel knew who to talk to. All I did Colonel,',' said our friend Laurie was to talk to her as she sat in on the window sill. How was I to know that the lady was standing behind her when I told her what I thought of Brenau chaperons. Draw your own con- clusion, and please don't be too hard on the dear boy. April 7th. Government Inspection. We have drilled hard for seven months just for this day, and we are not a bit worried. If eight corps before us can make honor school. we feel sure that we, the largest corps eve: at Riverside, can do the same. As Colonel Horton says, We won't fall down on the job. Show us that cat!! April llth, 12th. 13th. Pan-Hellenic. A week ended by good times for all. Girls! Girls! Girls! everywhere girls. Even Cap- tains Preston and Burger are enjoying them- selves. That little girl with brown eyes sho can dance. One Cadet's X I Spring Q I :ggi '- Cleaning Major Mooney- Kaydets, Faculty and gentlemen, before I begin my address I have one thing that I want to say to you. . Roller- Are you sure that Colonel Hor- ton is not here? Allen, L. A.- Do you doubt his own word? Shull- Do you like dancing? The Lady- No. Shull- Why not? The Lady- It's merely hugging set to music. Shull- Well what don't you like about KIRK? The Lady- The Music. 1950 H Q I 1 Qbf mm i i 6 H350 I Q3 Wo Q Q L O , 1573?-:fly X ig ' at KX .-Af 2 ' Q 5 6 X I Ng Athletik Kut- Q Outs Q f m X X F ' or ix ix Kampus Kiddies Q N,lT' 1 v ' 17 -1' Qbf fund mm Il 1 X- 'ig 7 ,. X2 1' 9:--iff. Al D ,K f if F1494 if Zf Lg! f 99 . 49' - .f .v , V62 G igi' L fi Y T' ' 1' , 131 Nz: Fond Mother- And, doesn't our John look just wonderful, dear! TIxere's not another boy there that looks so fine! Mrs. Strieby. the School Librarian, has announced the recent arrival of the following books. These books make up the full list of the Riverside series, published by Winke. Nodde. and Dream, Inc., eminent New York publishers. As is evident in each case, each work represents the work of a master of each held of endeavor considered: Maj. Mooney, Fifty Years of Vergil, Trig and Golf. Capt. Southern, Golf Without Fairways. Capt. Dowis, Stickability. Capt. Hooks, Dempsey, Tunney and Pat Sullivan. Capt. R. L. Smith, Great Athletes that Every Child Should Know. Capt. Merchant, The Beauties of Litera- ture. Maj. Moore, On Returning Library Books. Capt. Burger, Military Institutions. Col. Beaver, Financial Values. Capt. McNeill, Government Inspections. Lt. Harant, My Kingdom for a Horse. Capt. Mooney, Contemporary American Writers. Capt. Curtis, The American Constitution. Col. Horton, The Art of Housecleaning. Capt. Pitcher, Radio Reception. Capt. Preston, Color Schemes as Applied to Automotive Engineering. Capt. Shearouse. Sartorial Elegance. Capt. Lester, Typographical Perfection. Capt. Russell, Algebraic Dissertations. Capt. Beaver. Purchase Power. Capt. Haygood Smith, Adolescence and Childhood. Capt. Gray, Health and Hospitals. Capt. Horton, Aviation. BELIEVE IT? That twelve years ago Riverside had only two buildings-South Barracks and Lanier Hall. That anybody has ever drunk from the Elkin Hall drinking, fountain without get- ting splashed. That Pat Sullivan is a pacifist. That Joe Duvernay is seriously trying for the Commencement Debating Team. That West once used a word of only one syllable. That Major Mooney has never used sar- casm. That Captain Beaver once walked from the A S P house to the Bookstore. That Captain Preston likes subdued colors in automobiles. That Colonel Horton went through a Government Inspection once without referring to the cat. That Sherman and Davis, T. J.. went one week without a report. That Duncan is too small to play football. That Poe escaped Night Study Hall once. That Mr. Ripley has made a fortune of an idea like this that we are borrowing. That all Cadets are opposed to Brenau girls on general principles. That Fox has tried his best to get rid of that marcel. That Jack Charlotte has held every rank in the battalion except that of Major. That Night Study Hall is regularly more popular than the Honor Roll. That the cadet who is most anxious to leave Riverside in June is the first to return in September. That the thriftiest cadets are usually ac- customed to more than the spendthrifts. That getting into college is hard-staying there easy. That the drum and bugle corps is River- side's quietest organization. That the Friday and Saturday picture shows are not popular. That 3rd and Sth halls are the academy's. model halls. - T Major Mooney- Ladd, how do you know that this is Literature? Ladd- Because you told me, it's in the English book and I can't understand it. 1 Carter- I once ran a mile to keep twor fellows from fighting. Douglas- Did you succeed in stopping the fight? Carter- Oh yes, he couldn't catch me. 1950 l rw Q i l mam I ll , L K P 1 .4 X5 T rr -if, 1 ' '4 A 1350 ' U l LMA! mum I ll , N, ,, ' ' .4 v hsnnl' 'aw' Ig' A: D 1 Q ,, 6 J .. -se I . 1 : za' . ' 9 , Vx 'X Just Such An Art Gallery As You May Find In Any Cadel's Room Lt. Ragland- Stop reaching across the table Roller, haven't you a tongue? Roller- Yes, Sir, but my arm is longer. Sweet Young Thing-- Do you really love me? Sherman- What do you think I was do- ing last' night shadow boxing? Forthman- I live in Chicago and sure am glad of it. Fox-- Glad you live in Chicago? Forthman-- No, glad I'm living. Ed.- That girl has such a minute mouth. Shull- Minute? Say, her kisses last an hour. She- Darling you are everything to me. Moseley- Ummmmmmmm hold every- thing. Messick-fExperienced poker playerj Jack or over to open. - Mosley-CLearningJ I pass, I have only three aces. Government inspection is here: that can be told by Major Moore's new boots. Con- gratulations Major. Spring is here! Captain Southern is wear' ing his Spring uniform. Her- Let's not go down that path, it's too dark and lonesome. Vestal- I'm here, ain't I? ' Her-- That's what I'm afraid of. ASY WAYS OF MAKING UP YOUR BED . Start an argument with it and it will want to make up. 2. Mix your blankets with roommate's. He will fold them all and put them on his bed. Take yours and lay them on your bed. Bed is made up. 3. Put lip rouge and powder on bed, and it is made up. 4. Let roomie make up his bed. then change orderly cards before inspection. 5. Make a rat do it. 6. Do it yourself. What this country needs is bigger and better cigarette ducks! ,E l Stinky Davis.-- At Saturday night's dance my pants split right in the middle of the floor. Bob M.-- And weren't you embarrass- ed? Davis- Not very much. You see my room mate had them on. . . . .,,Y . .. , ,, 3 H950 KW soxnuxf A ..3i,lhl5Vf-14 hr- LK LY XN5 Ao s ff: , f I... 6Nr.z.gM'X A ,, ,Q-L3 ,, i lv-,Sins I r ' f 5 'f3 ' 9 ' Gm Q on X 5o0'PlE, jf:-Z-,twv f o 1 X ' ETC. QV-n' s.r-x.:-L, Nos 9 X 'K i ',! Q, A U QD U QU 4.2095 353 N 3 , 941010 - :masses Regex :if 51' - f Tw DI' If XJ BEWA Q N 'N 4, 5 - ,Numa L... xo 91' ' , X Q 'Q R' 'Vos- 5 A Iss!!! BBQ : x XNEKV gk 7 Q ' ' I xxfmslti 4 'bw am W5 'J Z Ohh! than Glwif - SVOUND OUCH! gnu, wk! Now 'KS xxx: Yuma . n .. A 'Gov 1 QT A I g '?c Ynzbbia. N Q Cv X ' 'f ' Hn' 0 M xvn 0 G05 1 x 1 ' If-A .fa W Cniiourfesfw x jbfjr Gow ,1 . mM'b h 7 'nfs ' ' 5 xusvewou 'x f e 'Q HONOR 'ROLL vm -An :sc A 'BHS f 1 5Yf:c'xv:X:rs.',v:N?:son- , . 5, x9eg':Q.rulvti Qu:-m MAMSBN- v1:21.0NE. . u- 1 V' 63 Q . ': 'l' 1' 'Q S gf!-'avf G+? v Jthbgfahon 24,1 A , xx- ww. m 4 BAY0NiT Fmb M ctlyf' AJ V N3 ETAL- ' 4 rmn...31QeNAU E!! A Page From Our Artist's Notebook Cbbf mm , lj , mf? '-I' 5 E950 fi 1 MEM mm ll , L 5, 1 4' 2- ' - ,. , is:-:fry VL A as 3 -S' ffl? f fji BQ PE -- And This Last Page is Dedicated to the Riverside Haircut Long Cool Drinks To satsify your longing for something delicious and cooling. Our malted milks are different. Try one and be convinced. When you are hungry one of our sandwiches Ctoastedj will satisfy. Our ice cream is made from real cream. Send that letter. The mailman can't deliver your thoughts unless you put them in writing. Seventy-two sheets bond paper and forty-eight envelopes for only 69c. This is actually a 81.25 value. Make this store your headquarters when in town. We like to have young people around. You will never be in the way here. QUEENCITY DRUG COMPANY On the Square CC. R. HAMMUND The Reliable Jeweler -1- gtg 1- WE bespeak your careful atten- tion to our full and distinctive line of all that is line in jewelry and its accessories EAST WASHINGTON ST. GAINESVILLE, GA. THE Dixie-Hunt Hotel Wishes to express its appreciation of Riverside THE JAMES STUDIO Makers of Fine Photographs 1-1 5:9 qi Official Photographer Military TO AC3d9mY The 1930 Bayonet and all it means to our city - Q' - A. F. JAMES ED ZOELLER THE PIEDMONT TUCKER - NEWMAN DRUG CO. COMPANY Gainesville,s Leading Drug Company If you need anything from a Drug Store Try the Piedmont First The best place in Gainesville to secure your summer outfit of Cits Society Brand Clothes Nunn-Bush Shoes ' Mallory Hats A. G. Spalding Sporting Goods S C O G G I N S DRY CLEANING TAILORING EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 1-1 Q39 -1- 12 EAST WASHINGTON STREET GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA l Qt, ...- Let Us Make Your Summer Clothes PROMPT DELIVERY THE CITIZENS' BANK OF Gainesville, Georgia .l gt,-1. IN APPRECIATION OF THE ONLY ASSET MONEY CANNOT BUY- YOUR GOOD WILL ROGERS Stores in Gainesville Appreciate the Patronage of RIVERSIDE ACADEMY . ,,f: Q ,A ' fi ni - 'Y I A thing good to eat -but you don't know IR ww U -Co down to the store N will do ' :rs 1:16321 C tl b ' F II- '61.S'Q,Z'H.,'f.7. 'E NY -It's BARBECUED 1T When you want some- II And Its Friends and -oh mm! 9 P t a : Law Famous sew QGEORGIAHASH lthberrfn Phil! Ca, Allllflp GI. STRI GER BRO . CANDY SODA ICE CREAM SCHOOL MATERIALS OEEICE SUPPLIES Williams Leather SP LDING - - If A , i I W1l11ams Manufacturmg 5 I Company 2s.:L'::r9.:r:H'e'v,T ti 4 , fsmzizisb,J3rw?51hzha'2:.g:g: . gg j g :har everylhmg ns exactly ggho, ' x, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 74 Broad St., N. W. Atlanta IMPERIAL PHARMACY Your Best Drug Storev GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA TI Riverside Cadets receive cordial and courteous treatment at our store. ll Parents of the Cadets have made our store their place of confidence, and have us furnish their boys at Riverside with those items that are furnished by only a first-class store. We appreciate the patronage of Riverside and the Cadets Agency for Whitman's Candies IMPERIAL PHARMACY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Manufactu rers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy, at West Point and other leading military schools of the country PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY BARRDN'S W. R. HUGHES What We Say It Is, It Is! - - JEWELER and Where the Riverside Boys OPTOMETRIST Go for Good Shoe Repair Work Riverside Rings and Pins NORTH BRADFORD STREET Jackson Building Gainesville, Ga. THE PRINCETON Another Cannon Hotelv GAINESVILLE'S LEADING HOTEL .11 gtg-1 Excellent Meals- -Every Modern Convenience Special Attention to Banquets -1- gtg in H. R. Cannon, Jr., Riverside '24, Manager Davis - Washington Company 'BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 279 FRIERSON - McEVER COMPANY The Friendly Store ' Special Attention to Orders of Boots ... ,g. -.. Satisfaction Assured T .3 L Riverside Boys Welcomed THE NEW STATE THEATRE GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 1 . 1 If it's at the State Theatre It's the best in The Movie World Sterchi Furniture Company Specialists in HOME FURNISHING We will take pleasure in show- ing the latest mode in any- thing used in the home WHEELER HOTEL Gainesville Headquarters for Riverside Parents l 'Q --1 W. M. Boyles, Manager PILGRIM - ESTES FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers The Home of Good Furniture Q:Q Pianos, Victrolas, and Radios We Specialize in Furnishing Fraternity Homes Makers of Delicious Ice Cream and Sherbets CRESCENT ICE CREAM COMPANY MAIN STREET GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA PALMOUR HARDWARE CO. PHONE 8 24 Old friends of yours, where your Dollars Do More 1 gtg -1 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE Established in 1860 A Leader in Civic Pride and Development l Q? Commercial Printing a Specialty Prompt Service and Satisfaction Insured Modern Equipment -1 gtg 11 Austin F. Dean, Riverside '20, Editor iverside Military Academy One of the nation's distinguished mili- tary preparatory schools: more than 500 cadets 1929-30 session, representing thirty-three different states and five for- eign countries: a modern and complete school plant with every facility for sport and recreation, including finest academic plant and auditorium with motion pictures, largest preparatory school gymnasium and finest heated swimming pool in the South: excellent preparation for College, Government Academies or business. Separate build- ings and faculty for young boys l0 to 14. Splendid Summer School. For Catalog Wrz'te COLONEL SANDY BEAVER l Gainesville, Georgia 'WW WWW W ' Autographs gf If A Z- kv f If 152 Q ff I, ! ' P, ' , M ' 1A,' A 111.21 A A ' ' ' H. V - 1 r u . f' . ' A . - ,.-, ' X , 4, 4, A - I4 ,f, , I . A 1 . . . f '.44.4.a..-4. 0 o ' 2 M - I K ' , A - ,- 4 ,D ' 4 .4 Q14-1.44 'C V . ,' ' p . X' 6 1411 462 F , 9 - 1 ff ' f '., ,Af A A,A . 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A!-4',.4,fg :p11,V 5.1 , .gp ,, 'v 4'V , ff ff-,f V, Q . , , V54 A V . . 1 Y! 42-, an ix , , . M. .ir r , I,-3 ,N -V V V lf, V . f ,V , y V V .. Q1 , . ,- 1 U , ,I r A Ag' all-ek'-,,g. 4' fixfllffr ' L ' i Q, JJ' A - A ' A ' 'if' '.' . -,,i','. ik' ' . Gil, Q 5, -JP .- , vL,,W ' ' . , 1 --Digg, aff' . L . if M, X 1. - .., it 4151. V .Q iff? A ' 1 - wg, gg. ff,?1'. ,, gg' gif ggi . ' ' 4, ' 1. f ' . 35: ' 'A ' ' ITEEQ. ' ,.. , K isa, an A V- V A 'QM ,, gig, , fl' '51, '!',,4S3rV Z' fm -. 4' '.V'?5, Exif if , - , srl . ' iF , ' ' Allis' 1 7- Q5-ii. fjifgzh Q ' V, 9511 ' . V FRA Q, Mn-vw ':'pf'f5'.'gg ' ya 'A .1. NE' gi' ' ,H V,, Qin 44, 3 gym ,rn hw V 4, '. yi? 511, w., ' Q -!,- , 4 'WHL' -fa , PV-fav , V C ' .A V . 1, my .1 V . W, P A 'Vlffi' -51 a 3. V lf E -xi: 'f IQ., f 1 , - Nix -- T, . - QW 1.151 V,,,+ ' if . Qagi f 'V '1-V' 'V .. . y- 1: Ll Lf , ll! :+V - . 'Z X ., ',. F12 'QT' - .V Vlispsf f ' fill? 54 H f ' 2595 ,, Sy, ,Q ,Kg '5 MP1, ' 'N' 3 , . 'H 'P X Q - 3 , gy: , 'f,,1V-5,4 Q' V Q HT V is 7s 'fri f - y. .. . 5 F ,ag f 5 V . ', 4, Sl 4 ' Ur V dl' nigg a' .Q -: - -. V 54 I Y Jr' :.ff'l '. ': ' Gtr-.53-1,y .QIQ9 ,g gp. - Y 'W k 1, . gy V 'H The Bayonet takes this opportunity to thank The Ben Franklin Press for its advice and aid in the publication of this book. Particular thanks are given Mr. Theo. S. Smith of The Ben Franklin Staff , . 'wlvsvxin ' ww . ' . ,diaflrzgftfaxir 4 , . . ' ' ruwlvaaumvwu I M , X f' ' 1 f' , inf fagg I. 5' 'L f . xi y ff' UW., 't,',3,Lg'r-LM, 1 .VW Q QQ W. aw, ,, 1 -22:3 Rifr1u.u.,,,.A, IQZQ, -Av, . qs f ,Liz .W , ,,,-,,V,,5,,.f,,MQQQQQ Q , Q -v -, 1 r, 5 , . 1' f-L-J. lv ' , -VV +.,V,:wV.1:V,,V,, V-f.,,Q ,. ,M I X A ,4 I, HQ Q 111'1ig:,',',f,,f ,. . ,, . w:c4i5i?37 'akf'g'V3f V,.q ,. V V .'1if,mcy3ilg-9-:f,5,w . , VT71:ff, -l .fv'f1jg 'Iliff ' .5 X '. :new .x,i.,,4e,+,.- . ' ' ff:f-2:.uLVrf:-'1,,:5'1'g. fx- , ,, ,,1, .fy -1 , ,, ,,. ,, .HW ' tl 1:WV'c:fgQ. 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E f' V . -' I 3' , K sfvl , ' -' E KG . 3 i ' W iv 5 1 .:,,. , ' J A . 7 iiz 5 - ' ' ' nh gg ' 14 B , I VV 'xx ., I ., V Ni A ' si, ly I Q In A L. G J 'J' - ELE 1 - A V , ,fs -Q Q' ' , W 5' A PS3 pf., x 4.1. ' iw 33? f b'f'fffg.f. ' in M Jag: . r. iififf Q, ,A , 231- f - ' .' ff . 'TVFLCQ-' j6 ' h . .2 LL' M924 f1:4.4,.,.f 4,06 Mui fd Aw-we My-J' Mx, , .WI - K Q! fvviifk. H .Q,g4..4-..g,4: M A Mm., ,, - 1 W Q 1 G5L E '4Q,. 5 . 17 :fx . Exif' 6 Tigk w 'ht 1 . ,. ,. vfhfi -, . ' ,ff-ff . : A fn., V ' M - N . , X vw 'Q avg wa ., K- LM Mbgwasv, -:fx .lv ,ff E52 - , T9-2 K f J XWQQQWMMQ. 7744 Baidlgm AMBRIDGE - - PENNSYLVANIA X 'X KE Q53 R4 T 1 . , X . - ,I X gm I I U - ' ' .ff If . ' 1,3 .V 1 ,ff I3 H U UA hug' U if X X : W 'L' 331. 02 I If J- mx. a 14 X as X Rf I ' R xv 5 is f ,fy TN X X 5 f , X 41 4 . M1774 1 l -,l.,...---S ,,,-,,,,,.,.....-1-- If fV'fff?i'f f.. I 9 f X , ,' X .-... ..., I. ,, . 5 ' f ' Q ..-f.'f i1 : B.,-'7 ' ' 5 .--,-V If-w ' ,-.- ' ' I ki! j --vi--1' ,,,,.fI -. N t , M, -..-., M '.':' f' V '.: ' ., j' 3? I X ir . J ' ,Q ,L ,ff ,L-L-f' V i I Sha, , EX If I Ax A ST'EQlX?bQf' j Xl OSX I .Q PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS , 'Wa X 'X THE AMBRIDGE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ,PQ 7 I AMBRIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA ir 'A' t i' 'k ir ir 'K We Salfde We, the class of 1944, want to dedicate this, our yearbook, to the men behind the men behind the guns-those who are working in defense work and supplying our brothers on the battlefronts with the material that is helping to bring that word Victory', closer. We also honor the people who are keeping home what it used to be for the boys when they return. These persons to whom we refer not only help in the time of war, but they also have helped us all our lives. No matter how we seem to stray from the narrow path, there is always that guiding hand to give us aid at a moment's notice. Our religion, our schooling, and our good health are but a few of numerous things for which these people deserve credit. With the deepest appreciation we, the class of 1944, dedicate our yearbook to-OUR PARENTS. FW, R f 2 4 1 , ,,,, -a....ff'V'NX1 5 2 W.,-ef 4a----,--1-.fffff .R W 1 mx--J N., ,,- ..., .f . ff- . ..,..- - N-,..,,,, -' R xi . -.mv ,f ,th if i 'K s.....,.. 'S-. -,.f! N M' ,fffl'!'1f7rf i WZ.. mph 7 216 1 A . 9 ' f f I fr , Xp . + fli v 'N OW A v , hiv ! 4 fd f7? W W . ' ' W 1 1- 'T -4 1 - 1 y 1 K1 1 l ,ilu f j, -X F J p K- fa illlll is ,,, ' fi' 1 A 'D I SF iff , ' ' I by WM AQ 1-1 f-ffl in 1 - fl. Q IJ!! F ' X .qfcensncxvp HISTORY OF AMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Ambridge is the outgrowth of an old community known as Economy, founded in 1824 by the Harmony Society. This society disorganized in 1906, one year after Ambridge had been incorporated as a borough. Previous to 1905 the school district was known as the Harmony Township School District. The first High School was organized in the old Economy school and graduated its first class of six members in 1902. This number stands in striking contrast to the 349 graduates in 1941 and the present class of 235. In 1904 the High School was moved to the new Fourth Ward Building where it remained until 1911. From 1911 to 1914 it was temporarily located in the First Ward and Harmony buildings. In 1914 the Park Road buildings were completed and this building was used for grades seven to twelve until 1925 when the 6-3-3 plan was inaugurated. Grades 7-8-9 moved into the newly erected Junior High X Ev ss' fi fi if ey Y ' '4' 1 324 151 4309 -I4 Q wr '44 building leaving the old High School building to be occupied by grades 10-11-12. In 1927 an addition to the Junior High was completed. During the following few years the Senior High building became too crowded and in 1939 an annex to the Junior High was completed. Now grades 7 to 12 are housed in one building under the name of the Ambridge Junior-Senior High School. Until 1918 there was offered only an academic course which consisted of English, Latin, Mathematics, History, Physics, and Biology. The Commercial course was then added which included Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Typewriting. In 1927, when the annex to the Junior High was completed the Vocational course was introduced. The shops were Part of the High School except for the building. In 1939 the shops were moved to the new wing containing grades 10-11-12. In 1939 the Vocational Home Economics course was made part of our curricula. Extra curricular work in the early history of the school consisted of both liter- ary and athletic activities. Two literary societies existed, the Athenean and the Parthenon. A journal called the ulglooi' was published for the period of one year. Athletics consisted of basketball, baseball, and track. Football was not introduced until 1919. During the 1923 term a newspaper, The Silhouette, commenced pub- lication and continues to the present term. The same year the first debate team was organized. In 1926 the National Honor Society was introduced when Ambridge became a Charter member. Rings were standardized, a patrol and Student Council were organized at this time and are still functioning although in 1939 the Student Council became a Student Senate. The first Sophomore Reception was given by the class of 1929. The band was also organized that year. The Yale-Princeton n ff! A f if ff l P ,MIX qt? V Tw 6 .P AK' ,,.,...,...f X V Q '-., ',.-A Af, Q. V .J --s-.ff Xt ir1 Nf' M 1 ff' +9 L E we Q tw 'fi 5- . as.. X ...N f'1 X- x -f' 1 XX N4kA4 NWA- ,f W7 xx UL FK Sl C game was first played in our school in 1932. The following year the Historical So- ciety, one of the first in the high schools of Pennsylvania, received its charter. In 1935 the Glee Club was presented to the school and in 1938 the first Gym Team appeared. Madrigal Club, Boxing Club, and the Golf team appeared in 1939. The year of 1940 produced the Senate-Faculty Game, Talent Night, and the Bridger, all of which are still part of our school life. In 1942 the football stadium was completed and is one of the finest in the valley. For the first time in the history of the school a varsity wrestling team was organized and engaged in several matches with other schools. The Superintendents who have served in Ambridge Public Schools are: Mr. Floyd Atwell, Mr. B. S. Boyle, Mr. C. S. McVay, Mr. Samuel Fausold, Mr. C. Herman Gross, Mr. R. Miller, and Dr. N. A. Smith. The following have served as high school Principals: Miss Dorothy Anderson, Mr. Bouzell, Mr. W. L. Austin, Mr. William Fruit, Mr. Fred Bright, Mr. L. C. Conway, Mr. L. C. French, Mr. C. O. Conley, Dr. N. A. Smith, Dr. H. S. Irons, and Dr. Joseph M. Benkert. Mr. David Snyder and Mr. Michael Serene are serving as Assistant Principals this current year. Ambridge has been very progressive in its schools. It has tried to lceep in line with the times and give the students those things which make for better and happier living. X's..flTl f X-' , ,. ff ' iw X k, t V 4 'R ' f' mmf A ff' L f 3:39 gl .. 'iff I I X ffhrilxi ' V4 .R . I C .ffl flags' X kip, ,f I . w NNN, F 1 sxtw ,,. , H-,gg ' ,X .4 X ,A ,. ' 'X -IJ, iAi T -2 rw-, f '4' . I, C! ,ff 1, ir f Q, ,' ,jg-LQ. 'X ax , n 4,5 . g my A, A l'-- , 4 1... . ,sf Command The school board is at the head of the educational program in Ambridge High School. It is responsible for the smooth running schedule which we follow daily. During their meetings, the seven members carry on discussions concerning the improvement and progress of our school system. Some of their duties are to hire the faculty, take care of the finances, arrange for the purchase of supplies, and supervise improvements in the building. The executives follow the suggestions of the school board. The executives, the superintendent, principals, and assistant principals supervise the teachers and carry out, to the best of their ability, the plans of the school board. They also have some choice in the selection of text boolcs and supplies. The faculty, under the direction of the executives, has charge of the student body. They supervise the course of study and sponsor clubs and activities that are carried on after school hours in addition to the hours during school time. The faculty has done a lot toward preparing the students for better positions during the present emergency. The office force is a group of capable people who take care of all necessary records, clerical work, and correspondence that is connected with the school. Each division cooperates with the other divisions thus making the school a smooth running, efficient, and outstanding organization. 14 , - , 3 L lzif fv , up f I! DZJZLQ fs? pnivlazp' f 1 f PB 47 I4 HDPZ I fx '-7 ' P I , tx'A rx, ,MK ?Y jf NCQ XXX L N 5 - A af , Z Q r F4::s.1 ++. I K r-9.1-F U5 H DR. JOSEPH MOHNEY BENKERT Dr. Benlcert, our principal, received his elemen- tary and high school training in Clarion County. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1928, and hfs Master of Science degree in 1930 from the University of Pittsburgh. There he served as under- graduate assistant for three years and graduate assis- tant for two years in the Department of Zoology. Dr. Benlcert did research work in tropical biology, cytology, and ecology, in the southern states, Columbia, Venezuela, Trinidad, British Guiana, University of Chicago, Mellon Institute, and the Marine Biological Laboratory at Wood's Hole. He received his doctorls degree in 1941 at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Benkert is responsible for the construction of the master schedule, curriculum, and courses of study, is chairman of the professional instructional council consisting of the department heads. He also prepares reports and makes recommendations to the Super- intendent for the improvement of the educational program. DR. N. A. SMITH Although Dr. Smith is now superintendent of schools, he has not lost his interest in the Ambridge High School. He frequently attends our assemblies, pep meetings, athletic games, and other high school events, and almost daily may be seen conferring with the teachers and principals in the offices and class- rooms of our high school. Superintendent Smith maintains that the teachers and the students in our schools, like all the rest of the population, must this year continue day in and day out to give to their wartime duties an immediate and absolute priority over any and all other activities. WE must, above all, learn to maintain a strong and intelligent loyalty to the principles for which this nation is fighting. Each student should pledge himself to remain in school until he graduates, attend school regularly, and learn all he can to make himself most effective in the services of his country. MICHAEL F. SERENE Michael F. Serene, Assistant Principal of the Juncr-Senior High School, received his elementary ctlucation and high school education in the Ambridge Public Schools. He attended West Liberty Teach- ers College, Kent State University, Wfestern Reserve University, and the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Serene served as graduate assistant at Kent State Uni- versity, and was Teaching Fellow the summer of 1937. He holds the B.S. and M.A. degrees from Kent State University and is taking graduate work at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Q'EducatQcn, education, and more educationw is his motto, followed in his chemistry and physics class- es, and now in his duties as assistant principal. Mr. Serene is in charge of guidance and attend- ance for the entire school and supervises the mathe- matics, science, home economics, and commercial sub- ject fields. L. R. TAGGART Mr. L. R. Taggart graduated from our local school system. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1932 and his Master of Education degree in 1940 from the University of Pittsburgh Mr. Taggart specialized in Vocational Education worlc in his graduate studies. In his undergraduate days, Mr. Taggart also attended the University of Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Indiana, for one year and had some ex- tension worlc at Geneva College and Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology. Mr. Taggart feels that Uno matter how well you are trained for the enjoyment of leisure, it takes a regular job to make leisure possible and that Voca- tional Education is the difference between dependence and independence. We must recognize that economic independence is the foundation of worthy citizens and that our lives center around our work rather than playf, DAVID A. SNYDER Free men and women in a free world must aim to acquire high ideals and increase their power to think liberally concerning lifeis experiencesf' The student activities of Ambridge High, as por- trayed by the t'Bridger,w are fine examples of the types of school experiences your Assistant Junior- Senior High School Principal, Mr. Snyder, believes necessary in a modern, democratic, educational pro- gram. Mr. Snyder received his elementary education in the public schools of Baden. He is a graduate of Rochester High School and obtained his degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from Geneva Col- lege. He earned his Master of Education degree at the University of Pittsburgh in 1938. Mr, Snyder has taught in the Ambridge Junior- Senior High School from 1931 to 1943. For eight years he served as assistant athletic coach in the Jun- ior and Senior High Schools and taught Social Studies. He was also active in a number of other extra-curricular activities. The supervision of Social Studies, English, For- eign Languages, Art, Music, and Physical Education, as well as the distribution of supplies, school Finances, building operations, assembly programs, and extra- curricular activities, are among Mr. Snyder's duties. Standing: Kraft, Duzy, Smith, Byers. Seated: Caputo, Radakovich, Graham, Direnzo. The Board of Education is composed of seven members elect- ed by the people of Ambridge for a term of six years. The Board is responsible for the general maintenance and administration of the schools. The officers and members of the Board of Education are as follows: Mr. V. O. Byers, presidentg Mr. John Graham, vice presi- dentg Miss Mary Radalcovich, secretaryg Mr. Frank Duzy, treas- urerg Dr. james V. Direnzo, Mr. W. T. Kraft, and Mrs. Mary Druzisky. Our modern Junior-Senior High School building, stadium and light, and the comprehensive programs of study are testimon- ials to the efficiency and farsightedness of the Board of Education. wp. Our Flight Instructors Sarah E. Adams A.B., M.A. French Spanish Assistant Sophomore Class Adviser Ethel Althauser AB., ML. English IV Sophomore Class Adviser Head of English Department William Arnett Vocational Machine Shop George C. Axtell B.E, Vocational Electric Shop Stage Squad Adams Althauser Arnett Axtell ,XX lfgrijtrgir 3 5 5 jjfif 4' '7 A Ltr -gf if 7 I faligfi, ' 1 xy Mela Jane Bailey B.S. English IV Business English Typing I Senior Class Adviser Stella Barr B. S., Hygiene, Physical Education Girls' Patrol, Usher Committee Leaders' Training Club Intramural Sports Intramural Sports Committee Assistant Senior Class Adviser William Bining A.B., M.A. Social Studies American History Senate Historical Society Homeroom Program Olive E. Cease B.S., lVI.Ed. Bookkeeping I Typing II Head of Commercial Department Bailey Barr Bining Cease Margaret Nussbaum Cook B.S., M.A. Senior Social Studies Business English Cheerleaders Virginia G. Derflinger B.A. American History World History Silhouette Mary L. Duffy Litt.B., M.A. Latin Head of Language Department Assistant Junior Class Adviser Doris Feick ' B.S. Vocational Home Economics Supervisor of Home Economics Banquets Costumes Katherine Forcey B.S., M.Ed. Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry Junior Class Adviser Head of Math Department Madelyn Horsman Shorthand I Secretarial Practice Thomas E. Hoskins B.S., Ind.Ed. Related Drawing Related Blueprint Reading Drawlng Adviser Cook Derfiinger Duffy Feiclc Forcey Horsman Hoskins Keusch Kozak Lauf Lee Lehman J 75. Our Flight S. J. D. Keusch B.A., lVl.A. Trade Drafting Related Vocational Science Rose Kozak B.S., M.Ed. Supervisor of Office Practice Secretarial Practice Shorthand II Typing III Bookkeeping II Typing Adviser of Silhouette Typing Adviser of Yearbook Typing Adviser of Junior High Crier Checking of Senior High School's State Registers Herbert E. Lauf B.S., MA. Physics Preflight Aeronautics Co-sponsor of Science Forum Gertrude McKee Lee A.B., B.O., M.L. English III Dramatics School Plays Virginia G. Lehman A.B., M.Ed. English II Financial Adviser of Silhouette Instructors Maurice Rubenstein B.A. Physical Education Director of Athletics Football Basketball Gymnastics Faculty Manager Ruth M. Parson Vocal Music M ' H' d A ' ' Mgglligallsaiilg an ppreclamm Hazel Schermerhorn Boys' Glee Club B.A,, M.Litt. Director of Assembly Music American History Economic Geography National Honor Society A J Lukachek Laura Jean Rice B.S. QB-. Assistant Senior High Librarian Chorus and Mixed Chorus Francis E. Siegal Assembly Director and Conductor g'Pl?y5'Ed' G'l G1 Cl b Vglene lr S ee u Physical Fitness Boys' Patrol Eleanor Madden L' H' Rothermel B.A. , B.S. Related Social Studies H. World lsmry Related Science L. H. McCaughtry B.S., ED. Related Math Related Science Clyde F. Mock A.B. Art Publicity of Poster Scenery Art Adviser for Yearbook June Delores Moiles B.S. in G.S. Librarian Library Council J. Willard Newton B.S., M.Ed. Algebra Plane Geometry l Lulcachelc Madden Mcffaughtry Mock Moiles Newton Parson Rice Rothermel Rubenstein Schermerho rn Siegal Our Flight Instructors Settino Smith Sporny Todd Wist 'Wa-' Genevieve W. Settino B.A., M.A. Related English Lost and Found Committee Marie C. Smith B.S., M.Ed. World History Consumer Education Club Director National Honor Society, Assistant Chairman V. W. Sporny B.S. , M.S. Instrumental Music Band Orchestra Henry R. Todd Auto Mechanics G. R. Wist B.S., M.Ed. Industrial Arts Radio Club Shaffer Spahr Swayne sisrgbley Lysle P. Shaffer , , b . ...arm-0, we M, fa -in ggi -, , K I c i 1 m ' - ' 0 . ' -IH. .1 R Q.. Reed A.B., M.A. English III Public Speaking Debate Coach Sponsor of Football Concessions Committee Marcella M. Spahr B.A. Physical Education Hygiene Intramural Sports Yale-Princeton Girls' Assemblies Leaders' Club Student Health Committee Girls' Health Counselor Janet Swayne B.S. Home Economics Myrtle Trembley B.S., ML. English II Yearbook Sponsor Herman L. Wolf Vocational Woodwork Lillian Hawkins B.S. Home Economics Rita S. Reed B.S. Typing I M. M. Mattuch lVl.Ed. Physics Senior Science Fundamentals of Machines Wiltfdf '70 : Dr. Joseph M. Benkert, Principal of the junior-Senior High School Dr. Benkert was a teacher of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Hygiene in our school for a number of years. He was Assistant Principal since 1940, and was made Principal this year. Michael Serene, Assistant Principal of the junior-Senior High School Mr. Serene was Chemistry, Biology, Hygiene, and Physics teacher in this sys- tem until this year when he became Assistant Principal. David A. Snyder, Assistant Principal of the Junior-Senior High School Mr. Snyder taught in the Junior High School and for the past few years taught social studies in the Vocational Department. He was made Assistant Prin- cipal this year. Leo Taggart, Director of Vocational Department ' Mr. Taggart taught in the Junior High School, the Vocational Department, and last year was Supervisor of the Vocational Department. This year he was made Vocational Director. ALEKSI Superintendenfs Office Esther Bauerlein directs the work of the Superintendenfs office, capably assist- ed by Yoland Giammatteo, stenographer, and Dorothy Izak, clerk. It is in this office that the permanent records of the entire school system are kept. Principals' Office Louise Serack supervises the office routine of the Junior-Senior High School. She is assisted by Ann Zawaisky, who acts as receptionist. Sophie Nicklewicz assists with the attendance checking and records all appointments. The Principals, office has charge of the homeroom announcement, attendance checking, supply inventories, and construction of the master schedule. Vocational Office The Vocational office is under the direction of Mr. Taggart, who is assisted by Sarah Bartolo. This office has charge of the vocational schedules, disciplinary cases of the vocational department, and placement of the boys in the factories. Mr. Taggart also has charge of placing other students on miscellaneous jobs. Bartolo Bauerlein Giammatteo i Nicklewicz Serack Zawaisky ul' nl' ir it 'A' ir ir I Briefing and Ready Room The Ambridge Senior High School of 1944 was a group of industrious students. Even though the schedules were not decreased, a great number of the pupils were working at a part-time job. This makes these students stand out as both studious and doing their part on the home front. They have earned a great deal of credit. The tenth grade, or sophomore year, is made up of students averaging fifteen years of age. The course of study is general and also preparatory for their indi- vidual courses in later years. The junior year is divided into the commercial, academic, and vocational courses. Since nine sequences are required, the general course has not been too popular. This enables the student to concentrate on one course. In the senior year a student usually completes his sequences and adds to his number of credits. The number of credits needed to graduate is 13. The seniors of 1943-44 have all planned to do their part in essential war work. Although boys were joining the armed forces, they inquired about the types of higher education which they might receive. The plans of our school have been such that every student should be prepared to face life courageously and successfully in both favorable and unfavorable circumstances. 6664424 ,JN f rffgi' 51,4 I fx X i1 Q1Qag wa I If f fy my ff!! A l N fx? - X, A HJ' 2 1 ' 5-1 fl , K ,JP ug A SQUADRON LEADERS Radwanslci, Prus, Rengowslci 1944! The senior class has reached the goal for which they have been striving --graduation. At the beginning of the year the seniors elected the following officers: President, Vincent Prusg Vice President, Frances Radwanslci, Secretary- Treasurer, Elsie Rengowslci. The class colors were blue and white and the class flower, the gardenia. The class song was written by Robert Gray, Donald Brutout, and Frances Radwanslci. As in previous years, Miss Parson continued with the Madrigal Club from which a select group was picked to go to the Midwestern Con- vention, held at Farrell. The debate team, under the direction of Mr. Shaffer, had a very successful year debating with other schools. A large majority of the senior class participated in the bond drives and scrap collections. On February 10, 1944, . . . 1 the seniors gave the juniors their annual party. The class, under the capab e sponsorship of Miss Jane Bailey and Miss Stella Barr, showed the juniors a good time at the annual Junior-Senior party. Senior rings came in February. The class play was presented the 5th of May. Many of the boys of the senior class were in the armed forces long before their graduation day and many were scheduled to leave immediately after graduation. Thus our senior year ends with many re- grets and we are looking forward to a brighter future. ... 22 .- N....,,.., ...,, ................ ..,. ..,....,-,..-..,....-..,.-.......- -.,...................,...,.-..,-. ....-.......,................,...... ........-....- q...,...........u.,.............., Me.,-....,...-............. .- M, ......,.......-,. .... ... .,..,.,. ,,...... .. , . ..,..,..,. KA' M I H ,..-.,......,-.....-..-.s., ,Me--.,, ,A A .. . . .... ,. K ', 1 -f-f-f 'C .- H r' Wffl M5 'f'Ill..'i'M'Fw ' - ,, ,Li ff ------.,1 ' 'N- ' -- ---- - - W t?-:F ' N. 'ml , .t fm X ' sw 'f in x f V Q ,A 1 'sk - A ' .59 ,-N rx S ri W1 w--an ,f fu ami, ,AA -fs -.-.--.-...un ,f x .,......- ' Q Q s Q V '- ' 'S'-NX ' 5 '-19?-i r 'f ' W .... lam. f-f 2 1-H.. -ar ' --- V .1.' ,f'd' x t. , --'x A X. -3 f, THE SQUADRON Sophie Ann Aleksich-Commercial Girls' Patrol, Club Committee, Lost and Found Com- mittee, Student Senate, Silhouette Staff, Homeroom Vice President, Homeroorn President. Donald Angel-Academic Football. Ellen Antolini-Commercial Madrigal Club, Yearbook Editor, Audubon Club, Pub- licity Committee, Advertising, Silhouette Staff. Mary Anzur-Commercial Club Committee. james Arthur-Academic Gym Team, Science Forum, Historical Society, Sil- houette, Glee Club, I-Iomeroom President, I-'Iomeroom Vice President. Helen Emma Augustine-Commercial Art Club, Advertising Committee, Publicity Commit- tee, Audubon Society, Silhouette Staff, Patrol, Usher Committee, Silhouette. Naomi Clare Austin-Academic Varsity Cheerleader, Publicity Committee, Audubon Society, Yearbook, Intramural Basketball, Yale-Prince- ton, Homeroom Secretary, Audubon Society Treasurer, Leaders Training Club, Science Forum. Stanley Barsczc-Academic Howard N. Barto-General Football, Homeroom Vice President. Victoria M. Bartolac-Commercial Usher Committee, Silhouette, Yearbook, Refreshment Committee, Library Staff, Girls' Sports. Aleksifh Angel Anwlini Stephanie Batalik-Commercial Anzur Arthur Augusine Silhouette, Austin Barsczc Barto Bartolac Batalik Belis Eleanor Belis-Academic SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 ' ' T'f'Tff1I wwf fy'7 'Zf7v17ff'72 1 f f3fi7Z'Tff'1C' i7'fu lfg'2'7L-lvgiI3.'f:'2'!'.'Z:2'TT5RWf7iifI7 ,r 'iiiwi V x 1.4-'iff f' '-if H . I irngfxumygyfznrufvmi, 'Irwin 'L 'A' - '-1 ' mwf1'1f: t...,,,,w,, A ucrrnnvmm!2n'pnn.w?,m'G'e:. fy ,VARL .f r vw V 5 f ff' wmcw iii' i T ti ' 'EM Y, '51, , 'V . .-orare ..faM f x 'ZH - ..., -,...,.,........,,,.., 1' ,,vf '7irr 1' ilclffff 'A ' .....,....--...- ' gf' 541- T-2-T.'I'lTTZ'LI ' li -'f ' 1' ......... 'ZZLIj7L:::::,. 1 '- fm el' .af ...,....,,,,, 'pf' 1, v- v -....... , Bellas Bienlcowslci Birciw Bixler Blaho Boone Botsko Bowan Brackus Bradshaw Brady Brandt Joyce Bellas-Commercial Scholarship Committee, Silhouette, Lost and Found Committee, Homeroom Vice President. Frank J. Bienkowski-Academic Boxing, Intramural Sports, Basketball, Homeroom Sec- retary. Ann Birciw--General Spanish International Club, Club President, Art Club. Robert Henry Bixler-Vocational Radio Club. Lester Blaho-Vocational Honor Roll Society, Orchestra, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent. James Boone-Academic I-Iomeroom President. Delores Botsko-Academic Art Club, Student Senate, Homeroom President, Home- room Vice President, I-Iomeroom Secretary-Treasurer. John Bowan-General Golf Club, Intramural Sports. Ralph Brackus-Vocational Geraldine Alice Bradshaw-Commercial Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association, G.A.A. Cabinet, Sophomore Club Play, Literary Programs, Science Forum. Catherine Brady-Commercial Girl Reserves, Yearbook. Dale Brandt-Vocational Baseball, Radio Club. f, 14 - Mwwif Kathryn Brogno-Commercial Refreshment Committee, Finance Committee, Usher Committee, Yearbook, Student Loan, Girl Reserves, Library Staff, Prom Committee, Fashion Show, Home- room Officer. Robert Carroll-Academic trol, Homeroom Officer. Russell Henry Carter-General Mary Frances Brogno-Academic Girl Reserves, Student Banker, Yearbook, Intramural Harold E' Ca55idaY'G91'1efa1 Sports, Refreshment Committee, Usher Committee, Homeroom Secretary. Bernadette Jane Cetto-Commercial Donald D. Brutout-Academic Student Senate, Madrigal Club, Boys, Glee Club, Inter- national Club, Boys' Patrol, Junior Class Play, Talent Night, Vocal Concert, I-Iomeroom President, Student Jflslgi y Charni-Gene ,X Girl Reserves, Concert, Silhouette. K. Brogno M. Brogno Brutout Bryant Calig Carrodus Carroll Carter Cassiday Cetto Charni C'cci Ciccone Coleman Creese Intramural Sports Chairman, Intramural Sports P Physical Fitness, Boxing, Boys' Glee Club. I 'Me ZR resh t V'ItF,'tGirls7 Ilgaders Training Club A? -V - 7 , X Qgavani-Flying Q1 ramural gfjyrts I-Iomeroom Sec ,. . --.,, K ,lx kk Y Senate Vice President, Boys' Patrol Lieutenant, Year- book Co-Editor-in-Chief. Mmiatzmiiacztefszxaatiilie- Dorothy Bryant-Commercial ,fgxale-Princeton, Mum Leaders Club Girl Reserves, Refreshment Committee. ' '3 X . . jarableeeiffogwfffi 'aries A ,if Harriet Rae Calig--General GNL M nd, cEEstm,xBoys, agrol, Blue Pram Club Schol Girl Reserves, Art Club, Bowling Club. mars ' ,gommitfeeylqb om presidghi Harry D. Carrodus-Academic '-' 'C l, Patrol, International Club, Honor Roll Committee, Q , ' F b 11. ii' ' mf Football Club, Intramural Basketball, Homeroom Sec- rslty cot a P V me-i', ss,,,m retary, Third Lieutenant of Boys' Patrol. Rmib,er1,C,reese-Xfqggdgmplwjw I 3 is M-lT'.g+f1T1 S 1' 'SX xxlnv-.. ,N it Xp:-.. V NX 'r..-...T-.hi ' .w. 'v5 -s.,,Nh4Li:: H . S E N I O R C 75 F 'LM I THE SQUADRON Raymond Becker Dailey-Academic Band, Orchestra, Madrigal Club, Boys' Glee Club, Student Loan, Patrol, Yearbook, Debate, Assembly Committee, Midwestern Chorus, Patrol Officer. Margaret Virginia Dale-Commercial Girls, Sports, Usher Committee, Leaders Club, Club Officer. Frank F. Damico-Academic Betty Jane Davis-Commercial Girl Reserves, Usher Committee, Art Club, Bowling Club. Josephine Delai-Academic Science Forum, Refreshment Committee. Edward L. Ditz-Academic Yearbook Co-Editor-in-Chief, Patrol Captain, Club Officer, Intramural Sports Committee, Science Forum, Gymnastics Club, President Senior Bowling League, Club Officer, Intramurals, Assembly Committee. Anna Dolinski-Academic Silhouette Reporter, Refreshment Committee, Science Forum. Gloria jean Doroshenk-Academic ette, Yearbook, Science Forum, Cheerleaders' Club, Secretary of Science Forum. Jessie Drewnoski-Commercial Girl Reserves. Ann Elizabeth Dubensky-Commercial Girl Reserves, Bowling Club, Homeroom Secretary. X ' Sophia Duda--Academic fe 'WF . D .1 D I D I 536444 Science Forum. ai ey a e amico 'f 1 587. Davis Delai Ditz jgf-!.a,t Betty Martha Dudych--General D0lii1Ski D0f05l'1911k DUl99nSkY Q 'g 7,Jntramural Sports, Concert, Refreshment Committee, Drewnoski Ducla Dud-yclfe F -YA Piiglicity Committee, Silhouette, Usher Committee. -25.- Refreshment Committee, Publicity Committee, Silhou- Harold N. Dugan-Academic Renelda Dugan-General Art Club, Silhouette, Audubon Society, Yearbook. Catherine Dumesic-Commercial Patrol, Science Forum, Yale-Princeton Cheerleader, Usher Committee, Publicity Committee, Band, Silhou- ette, Yearbook. Ann Essek-General Basketball, Student Banker, Madrigal Club, Concert. Helen Evans-Commercial Intramural Sports, Leaders Club, Patrol, Leaders Train- ing Club, I-Iomeroom Secretary. Bertha Ann Fajtak-Commercial Silhouette, Yearbook, Madrigal Club, Musical Concert, Audubon Society, Usher for Class Plays, Yearbook Finance Editor. Harold Filbert--Vocational Chester Eugene F razier-Vocational Radio Club, Photography, Patrol, Homeroom Vice President. H. Dugan R. Dugan Dumesic Essek Evans Fajtak Filbert Frazier Fuchs Gagliardi Gaitanis Galati Gallietti Gatta Gause Regina Fuchs-General Yearbook. Cecilia Gagliardi-General Finance Committee, Publicity Committee, Sports. Isabella Gaitanis-Vocational Silhouette, Leaders Training Club, Intramural Sports Health Committee, Assembly Committee, Patrol, Ad- vertising Committee, I-lomeroom Secretary-Treasurer. Ellen Louise Galati-Commercial Publicity Committee, Finance Committee, Art Club, Silhouette. Margaret Amelita Gallietti-Commercial Aria Marie Gatta-Commercial Girl Reserves, Health Committee, Art Club, Bowling Club, I-lomeroom Secretary. Agatha Mary Ann Gaustl+Commercial Girls' Sports, Art Club, Leaders Training Club, Girl Reserves, Silhouette. SENIOR CLASKS OF 1944 9 'J' 'V' 'e me W' -m' ' ,..,...,...,7,5,, ,A . Kg wuzrcwusrmr-I ' ms if .1 A, ,N .C 5 m ,saw Www, , If 6.1 A 4. . . . - A 1. HVWM 9 ,if d .M '9'6mWhb nxfA whim . ,, . . r.f.f.f ,qw ggffidm-ft, 2 .. N mmgvhu, .:- .255 -Q if ,tx , .5 SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 Gerazounas Gerle Godomski Giallorenzo Gramba D. Gray R, Gray Grzegorek Gurmusa Haggerty Hall Harding George Gerazounas-Vocational Bowling Team. Hester Gerle-Commercial Leaders Training Club, Usher Committee, Refreshment Committee, Yearbook. Pauline Godomski-Commercial Girl Reserves. Eleanor Louise Giallorenzo-General George Gramba-Vocational Deloris Gray-Commercial Vocal Concert, Silhouette, Maclrigal Club, Girl Re- serves, Usher Committee, Junior Class Play, Fashion Show. Robert E. Gray-Academic Band, Orchestra, Madrigal Club, Boys, Glee Club, Historical Society, Junior Class Play, Student Senate, Sophomore Class President. Bernard Grzegorek7General Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Intramural Sports, Silhouette, Boys' Patrol, Varsity Club, Current Events Club. Mary Elizabeth Gurmusa-General Leaders Club, Madrigal Club, Intramural Sports, Con- cert. Mary Agnes Haggerty--Academic Usher Committee, Homeroom Treasurer. Warren Hall-Academic I-Iomeroom Vice President. Norma jean Hartling-Commercial Finance Committee, Invitation Committee, Concert, Madrigal Club, Yearbook, Club President. . J ' Katherine Hartman-Commercial Girl Reserves, Silhouette. Justine Hopkins-General Club President. June Hartswick-Commercial Silhouette, Concert, Usher Committee, Madrigal Club, Yearbook, Talent Night, Assembly Committee, Special Music Assembly, Fashion Show. Vivian M. Hopkins-General Secretary-Treasurer of Club. Alice Jean Hornak-Commercial Donald Hendrickson Theodore Hritsko-Vocational Charles B. Herter-Academic . . President. Student Senate, Science Forum, Silhouette, Gym Team, Sophomore Class Vice President, Homeroom President. 10145, Hudacsekg-Academic Agnes M. Hertneky-General Music Concert, Madrigal Club, Usher Committee, In- tramural Girls' Sports, Special Music Assembly, Fash- ion Show. . Ailsia Audrey Hulet-Academic Edward George Hervoich-Vocational Society. Physical Fitness Club. Helen Susan Humenik-Commercial Josephine Hervoich-Academic 1 Yale-Princeton Cheerleader, Leaders Club, Leaders Training Club, Finance Committee, Publicity Commit- tee, Intramural Sports, Student Senate, Homeroom Officer, Club Officer. Eugene iHyshak-Academic 4 i ' PN A-4. SENIOR CLASgi'fIP'i'1944i Hartman Hartswick Hendrick Herter Hertneky E. Hervofch J. Hervoich J. Hopkins V. Hopkins l-lornak Hritsko Hudacsek Hulet Humenik Hyshak Gymnastic Team, Intramural Sports, Homeroom Vice Publicity Committee,'IiitrHmural Sports. . Science Forum, Historical Society, Assembly Commit tee, Yearbook, Junior Class Play, Patrol, Audubon .,.. .... 11iQEcgr,.,Studem Senate, Patrol, Science fpqim, Intramural Sports, Boys' G1ee1CfLiB,gS1lhou -- - getielliditor, Audubon Society.W,,- l 5 1 . ' THE SQUADRON Intrieri Izak Jacobs Johnson V. Jones M. Jones Kalinwo ski Karno ski Karasko Kastriba Kazakos Kisiday Helen Melva Intrieri-Academic International Language Club, Publicity Committee, Vocal Concert, Girls' Chorus, Art Club, Bulletin Board Committee, Dorothy Izak-Commercial Patrol Officer, Football Usher Committee, Historical Society, Publicity Committee, Yearbook, Junior Class Committee Chairman, Fashion Show, Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer. Lillian Lynn Jacobs-Academic Debate, Dramatics, Science Forum, Historical Society, Assembly Committee, International Club, Homeroom Officer, Silhouette Editor-in-Chief. Nalda E. Johnson-'General Drum Majorette, Publicity Committee, Finance Com- mittee, Yearbook, Silhouette, Homeroom Officer. Virginia Jones-Vocational Art Club, Girls' Sports. Mary A. Jones--Vocational Girls, Sports. Edward Kalinowski--General Intramural Sports, Silhouette. William Karnoski-Academic Intramural Debate, Intramural Sports, Patrol, Varsity Debate, Junior Class Play, Silhouette Co-Editor, Ad- vertising Staff of Silhouette, Audubon Society Presi- dent, General Chairman of Assembly Committee, Sci- ence Forum, Homeroom President, Student Senate, Historical Society. Robert Karasko-General Boys' Glee Club, Publicity Committee. John Kastriba-General Intramural Basketball, Radio Club. Michael Kazakos-General Wrestling Club, Boxing Club, Homeroom Officer. Ann Kisiday-Commercial Girls, Sports, All-Star Soccer, Girls' Intramural Sports Committee, Publicity Committee, Cheerleader, Leaders Training Club, Concert. ...30.. a i S V Margaret Dolores Kelly-Commercial Genevieve Konitsney-Commercial Refreshment Committee. Mary Kostyk-Commercial Mary Kline-Academic Yearbook, Science Forum, Silhouette, Talent Night, Secretary- Girls' Gymnastic Team, Madrigal Club, Girls' Patrol Usher Committee, Flower Fund, Student Banking Homeroom Secretary, Audubon Recording Secretary x v Georgetta Ann Kovacik-Academic Il-elle Knut onimercial I Ethel Kruppa-Commercial Finance Committee, Concert, Girls' Sports. Helen Koblik--Commercial Refreshment Committee, Homeroom Officer. Fashion Show. Stanley W. Kuny-Vocational Richard Allan Koerbel-Commercial Talent Night, Madrigal Club, Boys' Glee Club, Band, Patrol. Leonard Kutzko-Academic Agnes Kokoszlca-Commercial Ben Lambert-General Football. Joseph F. Kolder-Vocational Boxing Club, Silhouette, Baseball, Band, Intramural Sports. Walter Lazar-Vocational SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 Band, Patrol, Stage Squad Captain. Kelly Kline Kmit Koblilc Koerbel Kolcoszlca Kolder Konitsney Kostylc Kovacilc Kruppa Kuny Kutzlco Lambert Lazar Advanced Typing, Refreshment Committee, I-lomeroom ' Art Club, Bowling Club, Club Secretary. Silhouette Club, Concert, Usher Committee, Madrigal Club, Yearbook, Talent Night, Assembly Committee Band, Boxing Club, I-lomercom Officer. THE SQUADRON 2 Y Y Y Y Joe Lento-General w 5 Intramurals. Betty Ann Lesondak-Commercial Patrol, Leaders Club, Leaders Training Club, Intra- mural Sports, Usher Committee. l' Pauline Levkulich-General Yearbook, Refreshment Committee, Yearbook Staff, Usher Committee, Fashion Show, Leaders Club. Ralph Edwin Lithgow-Academic Debate, Homeroom Officer. Mary Livitski-Academic Raymond Lojek-Academic Football, Track. Anna Louise Lytl?Commercial Refreshment Committee. Frank L. Malinzak-Academic Gertrude Rebecca Mallick-Academic Yearbook, Silhouette, Yale-Princeton Cheerleader, Talent Night, Girls' Gymnastic Team, Madrigal Club, Patrol, Assembly Committee, Junior Class Play, Flow- er Fund, Intramural Sports Committee, Concert, Sci- ence Forum President, Audubon Society Correspond- ing Secretary, Science Forum Treasurer. jean Manisterski-General Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Football Banquet Committee, Popular Song Club. l Emanuel Manis-Vocational ir K Lento Lesondak Levkulich Virginia Manoa-Vocational Lithgow Livitski Loiek Student Savings, Intramural Sports, Girls' Patrol, Lost LW16 Malinlak Mallick and Found Committee, Assembly Committee, Home- Manisterski Manis Manos 1'0Om OffiC2l'- --32- Marjorie Marr-Academic Band, Concert, Assembly Committee, Junior Class Play, Maclrigal Club, Silhouette, Historical Society, Homeroom Officer. Edward Martin-Commercial Junior Baseball Manager, Senior Baseball Manager, Varsity Cheerleader. Margaret Mattern-General Harold L. Mauk-Vocational Phyllis Veronica Mazzetti-Academic International Language Club, Historical Society, Band, Student Savings' Committee, Honor Roll Committee. Veronica Mazzetti-Commercial Girls, Assembly Committee, Homeroom Officer, Stu- dent Senate Officer, Club Officer, Usher Committee. Lawrence L. McAllister--Vocational Boxing Club, Intramural Sports, Homeroom Officer. Mary Virginia McCreary-Academic Historical Society, Usher Committee, Refreshment Committee, Madrigal Club, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, Band, Concert, Junior Class Play. Marr Martin Mattern Mauk P. Mazzetti V. Mazzetti McAllister McCreary McMahan McNees Miller Miles Moneta Muselin Nadzak Rollin McMahan-Vocational Captain, Stage Squad, Radio Club, Light and Sound Committee, Junior-Senior Class Play, Yearbook Editor. Ray McNees-Academic Student Court, Silhouette, Madrigal Club, Assembly Committee, Junior Class Play, Intramural Sports, Boys' Glee Club, Historical Society President, I-Iomeroom Officer. John Miller-Vocational Vocational Student Council. William J. Miles--Commercial Concert, Glee Club, Art Club, Madrigal Club, Talent Night, Audubon Society, Club Officer. Robert G. Monera-Academic Silhouette, Boys' Patrol, Glee Club, Maclrigal Club, Concert, Homeroom President, Assembly Committee. Anthony Muselin--Academic Patrol, Band, Orchestra, Assembly Committee, Junior Class Play, Intramurals. Mary Nadzalc-Commercial Scholarship Committee, Football Refreshment Commit- tee, Silhouette Circulation Manager, Girls' Patrol. SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 THE SQUADRON Niaros Novak Palin Pappas Papson Parker Pastelak Patrick Pecararo Joseph Robert Narkevic-General Varsity Basketball, Intramural Sports Committee, Club Vice President. Carl Lee Nussbaum-Academic Reserve Basketball, Intramural Sports, Radio Club. Olga Papinchak-Commercial Patrol, Concert, Madrigal Club, Usher Committee, Yearbook, Club Secretary, Classroom Vice Chairman. Elizabeth Pastelak-General Patrol, Silhouette. James John Niaros-Academic Football Varsity, Basketball Varsity, Reserve Football, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Club, Student Senate, Homeroom President, Silhouette Sports Editor. Richard Palin-General Edward Papson-Academic International Club, Intramural Sports. Joseph Patrick-Vocational Stage Squad Captain, Light and Sound Committee, Junior-Senior Play Committee, Yearbook Editor. Olga Novak-Commercial Usher Committee, Silhouette, Concert. Edna Pappas-Commercial Patrol Captain, Usher Committee, Concert, Silhouette. William Parker-Academic Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Patrol, Intramural Basket- ball, Homeroom Officer. Frances Pecararo-General l l Mary Louise Petkash-Commercial Refreshment Committee. Ann Petula-Commercial Erma R. Pfaff-Commercial Audubon Society, Lost and Found Committee, Home- room Vice President. Stella Pietrzykowski-Commercial Marie Carol Pirro-Commercial Yearbook. Ella Marie Powell-General Art Club, Assembly Committee. Wilma Audra Price-Academic Historical Society, Madrigal Club, Girls' Patrol, Sil- houette, Refreshment Committee. Francis Vincent Prus-Academic Intramural Sports, Reserve Football, Student Senate, Varsity Debate, Audubon Club, Science Forum, Junior Class Play, Chairman of Ticket Committee, I-Iomeroom President, Senior Class President, Vice President of Student Senate, Silhouette Advertising Manager. Petkash Petula Pfafi: Pietrzykowslci Pirro Powell Price Prus Puskaric Radwanslci D. Reader H. Reader Rengowski Ringer Rnjak Ann C. Puskaric-Commercial Patrol, Student Senate, Usher Committee, Junior Class Play, Silhouette, Audubon Society, Fashion Show, Homeroom President, Homeroom Vice President, Stu- dent Senate Secretary, Silhouette Co-Editor. Frances Radwanski-Commercial Student Senate, Silhouette, Fashion Show, Yearbook, Leaders Club, Girls' Reserve Club President, Home- room President, Vice President of Junior Class, Vice President of Senior Class, Yale-Princeton Manager, Chairman of Girls, Intramural Sports Committee, Fac- ulty Typing. Donald Reader-Academic I Football, Patrol. Harold Henry Reader-Academic Intramural Sports, Intramural Sports Committee. Elsie Louise Rengowski-Commercial Finance Committee, Concert, I-Iomeroom Officer, Sec- retary of Senior Class, Co-Chairman of Finance Club. Fred Ringer-Academic Football, Track, Varsity Club. Mildred Rnjak-Commercial V, Patrol, Madrigal Club, Concert, Assembly Committee. SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 avi- .. 41 E THE SQUADRON Rosenbauer Raso Rowley Rubel Russell Russo Sapp Sanders Savie Scalese Schenker Schermerhorn Norma Grace Rosenbauer-Commercial Silhouette, Yearbook, Concert, Nlaclrigal Club. Pauline Josephine Raso-Commercial Yearbook. Arlette Beryl Rowley--Academic Nlaclrigal Club, Student Savings. Dorothy Rubel-Commercial Finance Committee, Yale Cheerleader, Intramural Sports, Concert, Usher Committee, Gymnastic Team. Doris Russell-Commercial Concert, Talent Night, Madrigal Club, Leaders Club, Yale-Princeton Cheerleader, Junior Class Play, Intra- mural Sports, Fashion Show, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent. Russel John Russo--General Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Reserve Football, Re- serve Basketball, Intramural Sports. William Sapp--General Intramural Sports, Science Forum. Glenn Sanders-Academic Science Forum, Club Officer. Nicholas Savie-Academic Football Reserves, Intramural Sports, Football Club. Lena Scalese-Commercial Finance Committee, Girl Reserves. Bruce R. Schenker-Academic Intramural Basketball, Homeroom Vice President. Jean Schermerhorn-Academic Concert, Silhouette Editor, Yearbook Editor, Histori- cal Society, Talent Night, Homeroom Officer, Patrol, Assembly Committee, Usher Committee. M W. Schmidt R. Schmidt Seaman Selley Serack Seyboth Siaus Sklarsky Smetanka D. Smith N. Smith R. Smith Sokalski Sokolowsky Span William Schmidt-Vocational Doris E. Smith-Commercial Boxing Club. Ruth D. Schmidt-Commercial Scholarship Committee, Invitation Committee, Concert. John J. Seaman-Academic Intramural Sports, Honor Roll Committee, Band, Lost and Found Committee, Gymnastic Team, Homeroom Vice President. Anna Selley-Commercial Girls' Patrol. Ruth E. Serack-Academic Photography Club, Leaders Training Club, Historical Society, Silhouette, Finance Committee, Assembly Committee, Yearbook Editor, Vice President. Mary Rose Seyboth-Academic Junior Class Play, Usher Committee, Yale-Princeton Cheerleader, Student Bank, Silhouette, Historical So- ciety, Girl Reserves. Dolores V. Siaus-Commercial Dorothy Sklarsky-Academic Concert, Refreshment Committee, Silhouette, Audubon Society, Science Forum, Usher Committee. Mary Smetanl-ra-Commercial Yearbook, Girl Reserves, Dancing Club. Patrol, Silhouette Circulation Manager, Homeroom Officer, Assembly Committee, Madrigal Club, Junior Class Play, Yale-Princeton Manager, Talent Night, Health Committee, Student Savings, Concert, Floor Show for Prom, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, Fashion Show, Special Music, Leaders Club, Education Week Committee, Homeroom Secretary, Class Chairman, Audubon Society. Naomi Mae Smith-Academic Silhouette, Assembly Committee, Junior Class Play, Student Senate, Homeroom President, Homeroom Vice President, Silhouette Girls' Sports Editor. Robert N. Smith-Academic f Band, Gymnastics, Madrigal Club, Track, Boys' Glee Club, Student Senate, Historical Society, Homeroom President. Ruth Agnes Sokalski-Commercial Catherine Sokolowsky-Commercial Andrew Span-Academic Boys' Patrol, Science Forum, Popular Song Club, Sil- houette, International Language Club, Student Senate, Intramural Sports, Historical Society, Gymnastics, Homeroom President, Student Senate Recorder, Presi- dent of International Language Club, Patrol Sergeant Chairman of Property Committee for Junior Class Play r SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 s THE SQUADRON Speer Sposaro Springer Sullivan Sudilc Subroski Stewart Stolar Sterner J. Starr I. Starr Sproclc Lila Esther Speer-Commercial Yearbook. Angeline Sposaro-Commercial Concert. Harlan Springer-Vocational Stage Squad, Intramural Basketball Committee, Patrol, Score Board Basketball, Light and Sound Committee, Football Reserve Club, Electric Shop Foreman. Alfred Sullivan-General Intramural Sports. Helen Sudilc-Commercial Leaders Training Club, Silhouette, Leaders Club, Pa- trol, Health Committee, Girls' Intramural Sports, Con- cert, Usher Committee, Invitation Committee for Jun- ior-Senior Prom, Yale-Princeton Player, l-lomeroom Secretary. Michael V. Subroski-Vocational Hazel Pearl Stewart-General Kate Stolar-General Refreshment Committee, Scholarship Committee. Margaret Sterner-General Refreshment Committee. James I. Starr-Academic Science Forum, Madrigal Club, Boys' Glee Club. Irma Starr-Commercial Bulletin Board Staff, Finance Committee, Publicity Committee, I-lomeroom Officer. Michael Sprock-Academic Football, Gymnastics, Track, Varsity Football, Captain of the Football Team. Olga Swagel-Academic Yearbook Editor, Historical Society, Publicity Com- mittee, International Language Club, Silhouette Home- room Editor. Stella F. Syrek-Commercial Student Banker. John Wesley Taggart-Academic Madrigal Club, Boys' Glee Club, Football, Intramural Sports, Student Court, Homeroom Officer. Josephine Tallarita-Commercial Intramural Sports, Leaders Club, Usher Committee, Concert, Girls' Patrol, I-lomeroom Secretary. Stella Teny-Commercial Yearbook Editor, Intramural Sports Committee, Con- cert. Dorothy Tishky-Commercial Silhouette, Yearbook Editor, Finance Committee, Re- freshment Committee. Dolores Tomaszewski-Commercial Dolores Lucille Topolski-General Intramural Sports. Swa gel Syrek Taggart Tallarita Teny Tishky Tomaszewski Topolski Troychak Tylo sky Ulbrich Ulizio Vlasic Vrankovich Wagner Mary Troychak-General Property Committee for Class Play. Helen Tylosky-Commercial Frank Ulbrich-Academic Varsity Reserve Football, Varsity Reserve Club, Student Banker, Student Senate, Archery Club, Junior Class Play, Intramural Track Team, Intramural Basketball, Science Forum, Historical Society, Audubon Society, Homeroom President. Ann Marie Ulizio-Commercial Audubon Society, Concert, Madrigal Club, Publicity Committee, Silhouette, Cheerleaders Club. Helen Ann Vlasic-General Drum Majorette, Silhouette, Publicity Committee, Bul- letin Board Committee, Tumbling, Girls, Chorus, Con- cert, Sophomore Fashion Show, Girls' Intramural Sports. Rudolph Vrankovich-Academic Boxing Club, Intramural Sports, Student Senate, Homeroom President, Tamburitza. Dorothy Wagner-Commercial Gymnastics, Varsity Cheerleader, Usher Committee, Leaders Training Club, Intramural Sports, Concert. SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 THE SQUADRON Wagner Wagoner Ward Warlconyi Waslo Wafach Welling Welsh Wolff Wood Work Woznialc Roy Wagner-Academic Band, Orchestra, Student Senate, Yearbook Editor, Homeroom President, Silhouette Editor. H. Eugene Wagoner-Academic Publicity Committee, Student Senate, Property Com- mittee, Class Play, Science Foruxn, Gymnastic Team, Homeroom Officer. Frances Ward-Academic Silhouette, Audubon Club. Steve Warkonyi-Vocational Intramural Sports. William Waslo-Vocational George Watach-Vocational Student Court jury. James Welling-Academic Clarence John Welsh-Academic Varsity Cheerleader, Science Forum, Boys, Patrol, Sil- houette, Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Sports, Student Senate, Homeroom President, Junior Class President, Student Senate President, Classroom Chairman, Chair- man of Club Committee, Yearbook Editor, Chairman of Publicity Committee for Junior Class Play. Willa Jane Wolff-Commercial Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Homeroom Vice Pres- ident. Gloria A. Wood-Academic Silhouette, Refreshment Committee, Homeroom Offi- cer, Usher Committee, Historical Society, Girls' Lead- ers Training, Madrigal Club. Thelma Work-Commercial Girls' Mushball. Helen Wozniak-Commercial -40-- THE SQUADRCN Dorothy R. Wright-Commercial Refreshment Committee. Lillian Wozny-Vocational Leaders Training Club, Leaders Club, Homeroom Sec- retary, Vice President of Leaders Training Club. Paul Wright-Vocational Boxing Club. Irene Yawer-Academic Art Club, Advertising Committee, President of Liter- ature Club, Secretary of Art Poster Club. Ethyl Zgainer-Commercial Silhouette, Historical Society, Girls' Sports, Usher Committee, Madrigal Club. Alice Zibema-General Concert. Betty M. Zondas-Commercial Scholarship Committee, Silhouette, Usher Committee. Stanley Zubik-Vocational Reserve Basketba1l,,Boys' Intramural Sports. ThCI!jiBS'E. Lemon-Vocational Raaiatciup. P Edna-'Kretzler-Vocational V D. Wright P. Wright Zgainer Zondas Lemon .SENIOR CLASS 0F 1944 --'41- Wozny Yawer Ziberna Zubilc Kretzler SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Pearl Balicki-Commercial Club Committee, Scholarship Committee, Refreshment Committee. Frank Barlek-General Current Events, Popular Songs Club. Elizabeth E. Berkner-Commercial Madrigal Club, Scrapbook Club, Vice President of I-lomeroom. Robert Costanza-Academic School Patrol, Photography Club, Usher Committee, Club Committee, Silhouette. Dorothy A. Cox-Commercial Art Club, Popular Songs Club, Art Club President. Theodore Grzybowski-General Band. George Guzan-Vocational Eugene Hrycyk-Academic Band, Orchestra, Baseball, Service Orchestra, Intra- murals, Sports Committee, Band President. John Hrynewich-Vocational Radio Club, Stadium Lights, Pre-Flight, Popular Songs Club, Stage Squad. Lester Huk-Vocational -42- Mary Karagianis-Commercial Leonard Kulbacki-General Football Student Manager, Basketball Student Man- ager, Intramural Sports. Basil William Kurch-Vocational Football, Bowling, Vocational Council, Homeroom President, Vice President. Christine Mantzaris-Commercial Popular Songs Club. Elizabeth Ondavick-Commercial Girls, Chorus, Popular Songs Club, Girl Reserves, Art Club. Mary Ann Sabol-Commercial William Schmidt-Vocational Airplane Club, Boxing Club. Walter Tabin-Academic Airplane Club, Bank Teller. Iris Trowbridge--Academic Leaders Club, Science Forum, Homeroom Secretary, Biology Department, Gymnastics, Latin Club, Silhou- ette, Popular Songs Club. john Turic, Jr.--General Radio Club, Tamburitza Club, High School Orchestra, Intramural Sports Committee. fx wi p ,N 5 Q if k 'Lg f . I lj, ig 'gg . BA n ' 4, 4 :lv A .'..,...q Our school has had to readjust itself to the changing times. In coordination with the war effort every attempt has been made to have our school work efficiently in educating the student body and yet give its support to the nation. A shorter activi eriod was lanned in addition to a seven- eriocl da in lace of the six- P P P Y P period day. Pre-induction courses were continuedg the school participated in scrap drives, paper drives, War Bond Drives, and individuals gave themselves to all types of war duty on the home front. The student body and faculty of the Ambridge High School have worked toward victory, peace, and ability to it themselves in the Future America. ART DEPARTMENT In the Art Department, drawing, paint- ing, designing, and crafts are the means through which the students develop their powers of observation, imagination and abil- ity to express themselves. School decorations, scenery and posters are also part of the activities of this depart- ment. Mr. Mock is head of the department. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department prepares its students for participation in the business world. The course of study consists of shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, business economics, business English, and a knowledge of how to run business machines. In addition to the subjects taken in class, each member of the depart- ment has an opportunity to have two weeks' office practice out of each quarter at one of the school offices. Many of these students enter the local industries and are very valuable aids to the war effort. Miss Cease is head of the department. raeem:x,z,u,n' 1, rf .1 f rmsyamfm-'f. .f rename 1r'sf . LANGUAGES The students of Ambridge High School have taken a great interest in lan ua es F h g g . renc was resumed this year after having been dropped during ,the 1942- 43 term because of an insufficient number of students Many of the lan l . guage c ass- es carried on outside activities such as bowling matches, vocabulary contests, and parties in ord l' ' ' er to e iminate the monotony of conjugating and declining. Ambridge High School is doing all in its power to induce its students to study languages. Miss Duffy is head of the department. MUSIC The music for senior high school is di- vided into two parts: the girls' and boys' chorus for sophomore classes, and mixed chorus for the junior and senior classes. The work is all group instruction, but each indi- vidual sings for the recorded grade. The music classes were grouped as one chorus for the concert on February 17. These class groups have entertained in the senior high assemblies during the past year. The depart- ment is headed by Miss Parson. -45- SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY The Ambridge High School enriches the school curriculum by providing library service for students and teachers. The school library not only acquires and organizes li- brary materials, but also shares with the other school departments the responsibility for valuable social training by giving instruc- tions in the independent use of libraries and reference books, by encouraging the practice of informational and pleasure reading, and by developing the library habit. Miss Moiles is the Librarian. HOME ECONOMICS Ambridge Junior-Senior I-Iigh School is indeed very fortunate in having such a well-equipped and such a well-staffed Home Economics Department. The depart- ment, which is supervised by Miss Feick, consists of four sewing laboratories, three food laboratories, two model dining rooms, and a model living room. The Senior I-Iigh rooms are considered to be the best equipped in this section. Miss Hancher, Miss Settino, Mrs. Howarth, and Miss Hawkins comprise the Junior I-'Iigh stag, while Miss Swayne, Miss I-Iawkins, and Miss Feick comprise the Senior-Junior I-Iigh staff. The aims throughout the whole department are: Q11 to train girls to be better members of their family groups, Q21 to establish an appreciation of the jobs of the home and some ability to carry a share of the responsibilities of a home- maker, Q31 to teach girls how to practice healthful habits of living, f4j to teach home application of school work. Work is required in the Junior I-Iigh School and elective in the Senior I-Iigh School. One credit is offered in all courses except Vocational Economics, in which case the girls may earn two and one-half credits. lulu ' 1-:rl I li uwlw-45 wwannnamm-sumti w ENGLISH A common language is a very important factor in the unity of a nation. English, the fundamental subject of all American education, is under very capable direction in Ambridge Senior High School. The sophomore and junior courses are stand- ard, but the seniors have a choice of College English, English IV, or Business Eng- lish. The aim of this department is to have every student be able to express him- self, orally and written, in a satisfactory manner. The department is supervised by Miss Althauser. SCIENCE The Science Department, of which Mr. Lauf is head, consists of biology, physics, senior science, and fundamentals of machines. No chemistry was taught this year because it must be taken in the senior year, therefore, all juniors and seniors took physics. In the physics classes they performed experiments and took notes. The biology classes were composed mostly of sophomores, but juniors and seniors could take it if they wished, the biology classes also did experiments. The senior science classes consisted of juniors and seniors who preferred to take it in place of physics. The Science Department provides a thorough training in biology, physics and fundamentals of machines. The students have at their disposal seven laboratories and much experimental equipment, which enable them to better understand the im- portance and usefulness of the scientific method. One who successfully completed the course emerges with clearer comprehension of the laws of nature. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT The Vocational Department of the High School is playing an important part in our war effort. It trains boys for various military and industrial work. There are five Vocational shops: Auto Mechanics, Drafting, Electric, Machine, and Wood- work. The drafting boys must have great skill in the use of drafting tools and a wide vision of objects at all angles to enable them to construct on paper practically any form or shape. Mr. Keusch capably fills the position of drafting instructor. The future auto mechanics must for the first six weeks learn about automobiles from books, then they take cars apart and put them together under the supervision of Mr. Todd. The electric shop boys study mostly electrical theory before they do actual work. This book work keeps the boys thinking and gets the day started right. Electric shop has the job of electrical maintenance of the schools. The stage squad and light and sound squads of football games are boys of the electric shop. The motto of the electric shop, Govern yourselves accordingly, is a pet phrase of Mr. Axtell, the electric shop instructor. The machine shop is one of the most interesting shops because one sees many machines doing all the work, although the boys must know how to operate the machines. The boys in the machine shop must take care of and repair the machines. Mr. Arnett is the instructor in the machine shop. The boys in the wood shop study the structure and building of houses, furni- ture, etc. They also learn the use of power tools. Mr. Wolfe is the instructor. This is a brief outline of the Vocational Department. The Vocational Course is divided into two parts, related subjects and shop work. Mr. Taggart directs the Vocational Department. To enter the Vocational De- partment you must have an I.Q. of ninety per cent. Therefore, you can see that the Vocational Department has a high standard of requirements. The Vocational Department has many former pupils who have high ratings in the services, and are on all the battle fronts. The related subjects are taught by the following: English, Miss Settinog Math, Mr. McCaughtyg Voc. Hygiene, Mr. Siegel, Ind. History, Economics, and Science, Mr. Rothermelg Related Drawing, Mr. Hoskins, Related Science, Mr. Keusch. :fix f Za-fi . kiiwiif . wszyzgsugz 'E an sg 523: iw sg , 28 5 g BLS? SQ' E if A WWE RTATH War strategy of today requires the people involved to be mathematically in-' clined. Mathematics, even though it is not a required subject, is very important. Tn senior high the mathematics consists of: Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geome- try and Trigonometry, and a half year course in Refresher Math. Miss Forcey is the head of the Math Department. The department is under capable direction and every effort is being put forth to prepare students for college, the Armed Services, and positions in life. SOCIAL STUDIES Social Studies in the Ambridge High School is composed of World History, American History, Problems of Democracy, Business Economics, Economic Geography, and Consumers' Education. These subjects are required of everyone in the academic, general, and commercial courses. Our aim is to have everyone familiar with government, ' the trends of the times, and an understand- ing of how our government functions. Mr. Bining is the head of the Social Studies De- partment. HEALTH This year Ambridge High School has maintained an excellent health program. Free medical and dental inspections together with X-Ray and tuberculosis skin tests were among the services rendered by the health department. The medical staff con- sists of Dr. Joseph Pore, Mrs. Jean Fisher, and Miss Adeline Loschiavo. Our high school also retains hygiene as a part of its health program in order to persuade the students to acquire those habits which are beneficial to their health and well-bein . The result is a varied and purposeful health program. Miss Spahr g is the head of the Girls' Health Department and Mr. Siegel is the head of the Boys Health Department. f w- , . .:Hw:mwaQ:s1n,, ,W A Scfnaal Sang ALMA MATER Hail! Alma Mater, Mother great and true. Hail! Ambriclge High School, We sing praise to you When 'er our heroes strive and banners Hy To Ambriclge High, we will pledge our loyalty Throughout all eternity. Garnet and gray, The banner that we love, True to your colors We shall ever be. Strong, firm, united in conflict are we In Ambriclge High, as we march in hold array 'Neath the garnet and the gray. 'A' 'A' 'A' John Konewicz, '36 Albert Jordan, '36 H51-. THE JUNIOR CLASS Two years have passed since the junior class walked into the Ambridge Senior High School with that wide-eyed look, wondering what was going to happen next-two years of which many hours have been devoted to useful studying under the excellent guidance of capa- ble instructors, and in which many hours with their superiors, the seniors, have been thoroughly enjoyed. This class has shown much interest in our school activities. Some of our most worthy sportsmen were contributed by this class: Andy Moranz, Walter Lazorski, Stanley Majcher, Harry Sweesy, Hartford f Granitz, and Pete Loschiavo, in football, and the sharp-shooting basket- ff f ball players: Rudy Gisondi, Joe Karasek, Pete Feron, and Matt Gold- f-Nafil-'nt'.HeP man. Another accomplishment of the junior class was the annual class play, A Full House, presented to the public on November 18, 1943. It was under the direction of Miss Gertrude Lee and the cast consisted f' Parks Conrad Davis' Susie, Gladys Lindsey, Ottily Howell, Mary Ellen Cormackg Mrs. Win- o . , , necker, Jeanne Ditz, Daphne, Mary E. Carver, Nicholas King, William Connor, George Howell, Joe Lesondakg Dougherty, William Okowaskyg Police, Richard Matson, Clancy, Eugene Tuping Mrs. Pembroke, Leona Hallowayg Mrs. Fleming, Naomi Irons, Vera Vernon, Constance Augustine. Strano, Towcimak, Vacca Th ' nior class reatl appreciates the line cooperation and patience of their class adviser, Miss e Ju g Y Forcey, and her assistant, Miss Duffy. The following were elected class officers: Alfonso Strano, president, Martha Tbwdimak, vice president, Dan Vacca, secretary, these helped to make the class and its activities successful. Yes, those once peanuts in heaven soon reach the top and many hearty thanks are extended to all of those who helped to make this junior class one that w-ill never be forgotten in the history of our school. A .. S2 - 11-A+First Row: Maloney, Maccross, Mantzaris, Fetch, Cvitkovich, Hasson, Hall, Martin, Olson Second Row: Glass, Manis, Moffett, Lehn, Rossi, Volpe, Yerga, Davies, Kulinski, Polling Third Row: Leonard, Wimod, Shuliclc, Przysuchowslci, Maraclakis, Powell, Mickey, Evans, Guzan, Scheer 11-B-First Row:Altonian, Bclis, Charni, Barkan, Augustine, Buffalini. Second Row: Choroszewslci, Wardle, Tupin, Azaclian, Buslcirlc, Bczulc, Altonian Third Row: Thomas, Carrodus, Buck 453- 11-C-First Row: Del-Iart, Aleksich, Falcone, Urda, Woloshak, Miller, Gowinsky Second Row: Bennis, Gisondi, Fearon, Bucci 11-D-First Row: Angus, Gerle, Girgash, Giammaeto, Brletic, Farkas, Spagnola, Zappie Iorfido Second Row: Wagner, Quinet, Athens, Capliski, Knopic, Mikera, Bono, Boggs ..54.. Vw X ,Q sxfb , X j Third Row: Cosenri o, Kraps, whim fer, Zehencies i , 5 7y 3 M XNXW wk WY-'Q H ri Q I1-F-First Row: Jurczak, Johnson, Whitted, Mattern, Chuppka, Braun, Cormack Second Row: Hobaugh, Jubinski, Kornoski, Lindsey, Wassum, Kocenda, Kocak Third Row: Fetch, Garcia, Briola, Fisher, Drobnak, Krol 11-G-First Row: Gapinski, Iwler, Halaico, Knatz, M. Kefalis, Kamavas, Miller, Brown Second Row: Kuny, Nukulik, Karpovich, Kopczak, Vukovic, Plesh, Miller, H. Kefalis, Napnlitan Third Row: Vito, Makowski, Pause, Graham, Dilizio, Edmonson, Goldman, Majcher 11-H-First Row: Smith, Martin, Mahalic, Hristko, McConnell, Carlson, Marzio Second Row: Morrison, Knighton, Hertneky, Karasek, Zazwirsky, Lewis -55- 11-J-First Row: Sonk, Ranjak, Tate, Skuby, Hoover, Irion, Strifier, Price Second Row: Skonieszny, Matson, Riethmiller, Tisak, Sinecki, Pasteur, Morzinz Third Row:Strano, Trukoski, Tkatch, Sokoiosky, Biinkey, Swain 11-L+First Row: Roppo, Levkulich, Stewart, Rich, Moyer, Surowiec Second Row: Spolarich, Turchik, Reinard, Gieckanis, Paul, Bozick, Jasler, Janecko Rowe Third Row: Mokovich, Kendrix, Okowasky, Mazzetti, Menosky, Shaffer ... 57 .- 11-IfFirst Row: Mauro, Heinz, McKenney, Porter, Mar an, Saunders, Ditz, Soitis, Nourgat Second Row: Nesbitt, Martin, Batisti, MoH aIloway, Marr, Baron, Rosenberger N- J ,fi II-L-First Row: Paviakovich, Sutton, Stiles, Suprock, Wagner, Seyboth, Wanchik, Fisher, Welczynski, Slingluff Second Row: Kellinger, Terlesky, Stoner, Szafaryn, Czerwinski, Sweesy, Stewart .,5g... THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 'ss 511: . XS -.. TX Al fi!-Tarn' Nav The sophomores entered the doors of Ambridge Senior High in September feeling bigger than ever. But later became known as 'lpeanuts from heavenn by the juniors and seniors. Under their class adviser, Miss Ethel Althauser, assisted by Miss Sara Adams, they have proven to be one of the most outstanding sophomore classes. Officers chosen to lead the class were: Donald Granitz, presidentg Eddie Burlett, vice presi- dent, Mary Lou Kesner, secretary, and Alfred Hallaman, treasurer. Although the 'upperclassmen mocked the sophomores they gave them a hearty welcome at the Sophomore Reception. In the line of sports, they contributed Teddy Kasper, Edward Baran, and Ray Morelli to the Fall Pow-Pow, while Victor Janicki and Donald Granitz are outstand- ing basketball candidates. - Their aim is to be tops and the juniors and the seniors add that they were a swell bunch. Kessner, Granitz, Hallaman, Burlett .. SQ --. 10-A-First Row: Strcmborslci, Capatosti, Haber, Gwiazda, Prus, Schietroma, Villella, Raith- miller, Dugan, Palmer, Bixler Second Row: Aversa, Weber, McCaffrey, Monaci, Mosura, Lough, Fuchs, Phillips, Mc Millen, lNlcKee, Carrodus, Warner Third Row: Fleming, Wisneski, Barto, Snyder, Kowalski, Wocuds, Irwin, Hood Barszcz, McHenry 10-B-First Row: Mutschler, Vincenti, Carclinali, Salvati, Tolassi, Gresh, Birtenbencler, Crcese O,Neil, Bigrig Second Row: Moratis, Moore, Rea, Kuniewcz, Pfaff, Rucinslci, Wargo, Mantzaris Shaffer Thircl Row: Smith, Blessing, Smalko, Halloman, Hosta-tler, Tkarch, Cress, Hartman Seaman -60- 10-C7First Row: Percival, Nemchik, Krawezyk, Kokoski, Kingersky, Galant, Shaw, Zlody, Jones, Prisiaz Second Row: Salley, Grabec, Russinko, Thom, Surowiec, Syrko, Sasenovich, Grammoria, Koblik, Russo Third Row: Mozzetti, Furness, Shaffer, Hoskinson, Smedly, Zurow, Karpen, Rozic 10-D+First Row: Davis, Weslowski, Jaskolska, Zagrocki, Karas, Stubbin, Polito, Scancierson, Janero, Rogic Second Row: Theodore, Presto, Rosso, Patragas, Galietti, Elaschat, Terry, Wfojtkowsk, Eskew, Ford Third Row: Kohur, Coleman, Dumuch, Gulish, Pitts, Karamarkovich, Burlett, Vasilakis 10-E-First Row: Powers, Harriger, Jorden, Ozimek, Bachor, Ward, Marini, Wisneski, Wad- ding, Plese Second Row: Kopec, Kubia, Cummings, Neiman, Spagnola, Stevcson, Klak, Whitehair, F1'Yhki9WiCZ, Petro, Druzisky, Myers, Rosso Third Row: Falso, Hovanec, Ryzowicz, Copus, Fausti, Miller, Zakarian, Fleming, Pusinski, Nist, Mihovich 10-P-First Row: Moore, Graham, Dent, Wood, Rose, Weaver, Goscinski, Charitonuk, Folino Second Row: Tiohe, Karas, Socyrou, Miskulin, Mottiqua, Simoni, Gilmore Third Row: Bahick, Miller, Testa, Dnistrian, Heinz, Measel ..62- IO-G---First Row: Chabala, Kostas, McCandless, Baysura, Koerbel, Marti, Engstrom, Bohren Huppenthal Second Row: Mihnlslcy, Teny, Ruskin, Rntajczyk, Lipinski, Pugar, Giammaria, Young Hendrickson, Roginski Third Row: Janiclci, Hall, Jusi, Schimonslcy, Depietro, Fetch, Vincenti, Mickey 10-H-First Row: McFarland, Chilcenowslcy, Lombardo, Dawson, Shapert, Martin, Robinslcy, Konarczyclci Second Row: Cirlca, Karnavas, Dobrin, Mutz, Mellon, Kesner, Gatta, Hermann, Parry, Botiner, Keefer Third Row: Manjalc, Gerega, Berdu, Prusiclc, Izalc, Tempalslci, Bionda, Measel, Span .. 63 E ID-I4First Row: Gruber, Vallecorsa, Sherman, Frey, Roamn, Jarrup, Fatjak, Leyerzaph, Loschiavo Second Row: Savie, Vargon, Mollo, Georgiaclis, Hanievich, Cummingham, Evans Third Row: Granitz, Barley, Kucava, Walinowsky, janicki, Fcrcenko 10-J7First Row: Sokolowski, Bearnan, Palmer, Davis, Boyt, Barnhart, Tomko, Huston, Evans Second Row: Buffalini, Cohen, Gahagan, Woods, Carroll, Papadcas, Gruras, Dudcnich, Smrzlick, Freed, Gaguzis Third Row: Balogh, Byers, Feliz, Denuff, Gaona, McGinnis, Kasper, Beck, Hopkins, Gatehouse IO-K-First Row: Cycyn, Drolet, Evans, Cir-wright, Giammaria, Cvitko, I.aBarr, Blatsoukas, Kyros Second Row: Buck, Wyllir-, Aziclx, Gray, Delizp, Blishak, Chalcski, Vlussic, l'li1LlSL'I, Fagula Third Row: Bilo, Barley, Despines, Jamieson, Aldsradr, Kappas, Anderson, Nlormack, Lockwich, Trowbridge 10-L-First Row: Arnett, Austin, Bednarski, Dash, Dugan, Bogogsian, Koutroulakis, Griffin Second Row: Shelsky, Gisondi, Parker, Katcher, Marsillo, Bugalini, Brogno, Spanos Third Row: Alushin, Botsko, Freshwater, Villella, Florida, Doutt, Pattison, Barker, Bober, Aspiotes j KL . f '5 53 5 PM x H32 ..- izu S S , 5 5 . po., Y A V -- Wu. xx, X b A' C3 I' r X 4 ' fi' '55 . 1 9 fl rl T J R ax SA AT, ' jk 3 ,. 1 x Y R, L X Q ' g XS, fx ' 4 mas- 'ks L ii T, N4 Wy 'lx . Operations and Task Forces Leadership is important today. Therefore, a student should have responsibili- ty and be capable of thinking for himself. Participating in various activities develop these characteristics to a marked extent. With this in mind, Ambridge High School activities are made purposeful and practicable. Cooperation and efficiency is the key-word in all of them. Taking part in anything carries responsibility with it. Since the students take this proper attitude, the system in Ambridge High is a success. Representatves attend various contests and conventions throughout the state. As one nears Corn' pletion of school he knows that his training is a decided asset to him. He has obtained the ability to organize-a prime essential of a leader. Working out de- tails becomes a habit which pays rich dividends to him. No thought of fear or lack of self-confidence befronts this individual as he leaves school to face others. He emerges from Ambridge High-a true leader. -55- H 6. .t.l ' Q 's Q-'J' W 44 4-?,.x-.ij 'PEI J -'T Ei -V ' 1 rigid! ff uf MADRIGAL CLUB First Row: Prus, Papinchalc, Hartling, McCreary, Monesl-ci, Irvin, Brutout, Iorfido, Parker N. Smith, Kruppa, Wolushalc, Rowley, Schermerhorn, Marr Second Row: Fajralc, Hartswick, Hertnekey, Essek, Rosenbauer, Weber, Starr, Koerbel, Byers Germusa, Kline, Malliclc, Augustine, Russell, Zgainer, Miss Parson Third Row: Grey, Smith, Wood, Beaman, Powell, Miles, Mazzetti, Dailey, Young, Monera Moranz, Gray, Kendriz, Gisondi, Shulick, Karaselc, Lindsay, Rnjak ORCHESTRA First Row: Kargainis, Freclercas, Giammatteo, Chabola, Bogazian, Gatta, Bena, Barlcan, Sonk Morrison, Tamson Second Row: Bufalin, Ciccone, Spolarich, Altonian, Gahagan, Mr. Sporny, Lincluere, Cohen Barto, Miller Third Row: Slavilc, Knighton, Thomas, Turcic, Muselin, Kub, Gray, Dailey, Wagner, Ancler son, Panakovich, Consentino. Y. 68 M- MADRHMUQCLUB Every Wednesday at noon, 54 students, comprising the Madrigal Club of the Ambridge High School, meet with their sponsor and director, Miss Ruth Parson, to rehearse their songs and develop their voices. This has been the first year that the Madrigal Club has rehearsed during the noon hour. The Madrigal Club consists of the best voices chosen by Miss Parson from the regular music classes. This mixed voice group is often called upon to sing for various clubs outside of the school and for special programs for the high school. Sometimes small ensembles are selected from this group to participate in various outside activities. On November 7, they sang for the Beaver County American Legion Memorial Service, November 9, for the Educational Week, and November 24, for the Thanksgiving Program. Yuletide carols and hymns were sung for the annual Christmas program, and to the delight and pleasure of the students of the junior and senior high schools, the Madrigal Club went caroling through the halls. The accompanist is Marjorie Marrg president, Ray McNees3 vice president, Doris Russell, Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Koerbelg and the Librarians, Ann Esseck, June Harswick, and Agnes Hertneky. ORCHESTRA s The Ambridge High School Orchestra was under the dirlzction of Mr. V. Sporny and consisted of 43 instrumentalists from Junior and Senior High School. In addition to meeting live days a week during school hours, this group met at noon on Tuesday and Thursday. The orchestra has participated in some evening entertainments of the school, including: Education Week Program, the Junior Class Play, and the Senior Class Play. They have also taken a definite part in all special assemblies. The school organization secured some new instruments for the group this year. The instruments are: cello, string bass, three violins, and a viola. We hope that this is the beginning of a bigger and better high school orchestra. -59.. BOYS' PATROL First Row: I-lyshalc, Karnoslci, Parker, Barscz, E. Miller, Wisniesky, Moraclian, C. Miller, Tupin Seconcl Row: Ditz, Daily, Muselin, Frazier, Span, Slavilc, Connor, A. Miller, Carroclus, Koer- bel, Welsh Thircl. Row: Mr. Siegel, Olcawaslcy, Spasaro, Consentino, Quinett, Davis, Czerwinslci, Reacler, Brutout GIRLS' PATROL First Row: Grimm, Sofranlco, Ditz, Manos, Pappas, Gaitanis, Karp, Hritsko, Levkulich, Gross Second Row: Rappo, Tallarira, Mallick, Dumesic, Kline, Hulet, Miss Barr, Schermerhorn, Papinchak, Izak, Smith, Lesonclalc, Naclzak Third Row: Zbreczny, Grosdeck, Skuby, Paul, Pasrelak, Tourner, Hervoich, Bena, W. Price, Augustine, Fisher, Bowan, Hendrickson, Sudilc, Stewart Fourth Row: Applequisr, Puskaric, Miller, Wallace, Reinard, Price, Volpe, Lynch, Aleksich, Wassam, Srriffler ...701 BOYS' PATROL Under the skillful direction of Mr. Francis Siegel, the Boys, Patrol performs various duties such as controlling traffic in the main enter-sections and crowds at the football and basketball games. The patrol plans three social events a year in order to solicit money for the patrol fund. The patrol fund is used to secure things such as letters, belts, and jackets, and to pay all other expenses. Assisting Mr. Siegel is Captain Edward Dietz, whose duty is to see that the boys are stationed at their respective posts. GIRLS' PATROL Under the sponsorship of Miss Stella Barr, the Girls' Patrol has become one of the most active groups in the high school. Their main jobs were patroling the inside of the school, patroling during the noon hour, and taking charge of the information desk. The captain of the Girls' Patrol is Edna Pappas. She is assisted by Lieuten- ants Betty Lesondak, Dorothy Izak, Josephine Tallarita, and Helen Sudik. 171.- SILHOUETTE EDITORS First Row: Smith, Wood, Zgainer, Jacobs, Mrs. Derfiinger, Augustine, Price Second Row: Nadzak, Smith, Nairos, Schermerhorn, Swagel Third Row: Hyshak, Pi-us, Wagner, Karnoski SILHOUETTE First Row: Girgash, Dickey, Bellas, Urda, Kline, Dumesic, Mallick, Ulizio, Ditz, Karp, Hritsko Giamattio, Paul Second Row: Bufffalini, Barnhart, Prus, Lindsey, Sutton, Slingluff, Blishak, Skuby, Grosdeck Prashaw, Sherman, Ruscinko Third Row: Griffiths, Galant, Kostas, Bohren, Dugan, Dash, Zagrocki, Karnavas, Beaman Shietroma, McNees, Shaw, Fajtak, Zlody ..7g.. SILHOUETTE The Silhouette for the year 1943-44 has lived up once more to the high stand- ards set by preceding editors. The paper is published by and for the students of the Ambridge High School. It is a tri-weekly newspaper and is sponsored by Mrs. Derflinger. It has once again taken third honor rating with the Pennsylvania School Press Association and also carries a membership with the National Scholas- tic Press Association. The paper carries a circulation of 980. The staff is com- posed of: Editor-in-Chief ...... ,,.,,..,,...,,,...,.....i,,..,..... L illian Jacobs C0-Editors .......r,,,,,,,.,.., William Karnoslci, Ann Puscaric Advertising Managers .... Eugene Hyshak, Vincent Prus Circulation Managers ....,,... .Doris Smith, Mary Nadzak EDITCRIAL STAFF News Editors .,..,....,.,.....,,.,. Ethel Zgainer, Gloria Wood Boys' Sports Editor ,...,, ....,,,,,,,,,,....,ri,,,,,..,,,,, J im Nairos Girls' Sports Editor ., ,,....,..re, Naomi Smith Feature Editor ....... r......., H elen Augustine Humor Editor ,,.,... ,...,.,,,,.,. W ilma Price Homeroom Editor .....,..,,....,,.,,,,,,....,,,,,....,,rc Olga Swagel Exchange Editors ..,,,,,t Roy Wagner, Jean Schermerhorn ... 73 - PUBLICITY COMMITTEE First Row: Fittante, Augustine, Antoinelii, Austin, Dugan, Johnson, Intrieri, Hervoich, Wanchak Second Row: Levkulich, Starr, Ulizio, Karnavas, B:-irnhart, Reithmiller, McCaffrey, Gaiati, Vlasic Third Row: Sutton, M. Mock, Wagoner FINANCE COMMITTEE First Row: Galieti, Harding, Marti, Krnit, Wanchak, Gagliardi, Serack Second Row: Suprock, Fisher, Lehn, Giammatteo, Hervoich, Farkosovsky, Patrick Third Row: Robbins, Urda, Woytkowski, Byers, Brogno, Beigiey, Matnec, Conner 1,74... PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Advertising is the main job of the energetic work of the Publicity Committee. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Clyde Mock, who is also the head of the art depart- ment, the Publicity Committee is responsible for making posters for all school events, such as the football and basketball games, school social, and the other special programs. They are also responsible for the distribution of the posters appearing in the local business establishments. The Publicity Committee consists of about 20 members who meet after school on Mondays, when necessary, to receive their assignments. FINANCE COMMITTEE The Finance Committee of 1943-1944 is sponsored by Mr. Snyder. His work in making this committee successful is highly appreciated by the school and the faculty. There are approximately twenty-five members who helped in either sell- ing or collecting tickets at all football and basketball games, and also for special programs held in our school. The co-chairmen of the committee are Elsie Rengow- ski and Norma Hartling. -75.. i .' First Row: McCreary, Dumesic, Schermerhorn, Ditz, Brutout, Dailey, Welsh, Wagner, Swagel, Serack, Austin, Hulet Second Row: Harrswick, Antolini, Levkulich, Miss Kozak, Miss Trembly, Mr. Mock, Teny, Radwanski, Papinchak Third Row: Johnson, Smith, Shietroma, Tislcey, Shaw, Griffiths, Braun, Cormack, Moyer, Carver, Pirro, Rosenbauer, Urda, Jacobs, Bartolac, Mallick, Izak Fourth Row: Dugan, Fajtalc, Raso, Speer, Fuchs, Smetanka, Hartling, Hall, Charni, Maceross Fittanti, H. Levkulich, Russell, Kline, Brogno YEARBOOK The Class of '44 presents this edition of the Bridger for your enjoyment and appreciation. The staff, made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, has tried to present a picture of the personnel and activities within our school. We hope, with the aid of this book, to help you keep alive the pleasant memories of high school days. Editors-in-Chief: Edward Ditz, Mary V. McCreary, Doris Smith, Don Brutout. Senior Class Editors: Kathryn Brogno, June Harts- wick. Faculty: Jean Schermerhorn, Marie Pirro, Co-Edi- tors. Finance: Bertha Fajrak, Josephine Raso, Co-Editors. Nalda Johnson, Betty Schietroma, Norma Rosen- bauer, Peggy Shaw, Lila Speer, Hester Gerle, Dorothy Tislcey, Renalda Dugan, Lillian Griffith, Marie Pirro, Stella Teny, Norma Hartling, Mercedes Urda, Jean Giammaria, Buffie Carver, Mae Hall, Rachael Fittante, Helen Levkulich, Susan Charni, Jim Slingluff, Jane Moy- er, Margaret Maceross, Mary Kline, Gloria Doreshenk, Ellen Antolini, Kathryn Brogno, Clarence Welsh, Naomi Austin, Mary Brogno, Victoria Bartolac, Bertha Fajtak. Clubs: Stella Teny, Editor: Elsie Rengowski, Rachael Fitranre. Classroom: Ellen Antolini, Dorothy Tiskey, Co-Edi- tors: Ethel Kruppa, Mae Hall. Underclassmen: Pauline Levkulich, Mary Brogno, Co-Editors: Mary Smetanlca, Regina Fuchs. Vocational Department Editors: Rollin McMahan, Joe Patrick. Sports: Roy Wagner, Gertrude Mallick, Co-Editors: Mary Elizabeth Carver, Frank Ulbriclc, Andrew Span, Eleanor Radwanski. School Organization: Mary Kline, Ruth Serack, Co- Editors: Jean Giammatteo, Susan Charni, Catherine Brady. Art: Robert Carrodus, Naomi Austin, Bronco Alek- sich, Raymond Dailey. Circulation Co-Editors: Olga Swagel, Clarence Welsh. Typing: Dorothy Izak, Frances Radwanski, Olga Papinchak, Sophie Aleksich. ' Cover: Sophie Aleksich. Art Sponsor: Mr. Clyde Mock. Typing Sponsor: Miss Rose Kozak. Yearbook Sponsor: Miss Myrtle Tremhley. -76- First Row: Thomas, Willis, Tarquino, Gray, Kolder, Kraselc, Pavlokovich, Altonian, Alelcsich, Constantino, Spolarich, Dailey, Gahagen, Ozenich, Hoskinson, Kuny, Morelli Second Row: Haber, Simon, Maxwell, Hall, Nlouraclian, Barsyz, Kinjerski, Karris, Giesler, Leopardi, Fetch, Garbinski, Georgeattis, Bufalini, Ombres, Marr, McCreary, Kubicki, Knighten, Robinson Third Row: Seaman, Reithmiller, Harriger, Jones, Carroll, Bixler, Vettner, Mosura, Moyer Mazzetti, McKee, Rea, lVlcNees Arnett, Antonelli, Weaver, Koerbel Fourth Row: G. Barto, H. Barto, Powell, Refthmiller, Kuntz, Ronasky, Hrycyk, Muselin, Wag- ner, Ciccone, Tkatch, Malinowski, Morrison, Vallecorse, Phillips, Rosso BAND During the year, the Garnet and Gray band made the best showing in the history of the school. It played for every football game and paraded between halves, played for all the pep assemblies, marched in the Armistice Day parade, dedicated honor rolls, played at Army and Navy E presentations, and for the first time in the history of Ambridge High, they marched in the Santa Claus parade in Pittsburgh. The highlight of the season was the Spring Concert. It was one of the best musical programs the band had ever put on. Much of the credit for the band's success should be given to the director, Mr. V. W. Sporny, who, by his leadership and ceaseless effort, was able to mold the band into a well-knit musical organization. ..77,. a 'V .ffm , fwjw rf x' S Irv' nf, SILHOUETTE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Wood, Smith, Braun, Sudik, Moyer, Seyboth, Gray, Augustine, Hoover Second Row: Urda, Kolder, Zgainer, Jones, Marr, Kline, Iwler, Buiger, lVlcNees, Rea, Frey, Bycura, Welsh, Hritslco Third Row: Dnistran, Lehn, Bellas, Mrs. Lehman, Porter, Brogno, Wisneski, Coleman STUDENT SENATE First Row: Rea, Blackford, Striffler, Sutton, Haliaco, Charni, Radwanslci, Blishalc Second Row: Prus, Hanewich, Dnistran, Span, Drabiclc, Menoski, Martin, Karnoslci, Brutout, Nairos, Welsh, Ulbrich SILHOUETTE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Approximately thirty-four students, chosen by the sponsor, Mrs. Lehman, make up the Homeroom Representatives. Each homeroom has a representative who collects the money from his homeroom and then turns the money over to the sponsor. Each representative is responsible for collections and payment of Silhou- ette subscriptions. STUDENT SENATE Applying democracy, Ambriclge High School boasts a Student Senate. This body is composed of homeroom presidents and the sophomore, junior, and senior class presidents. Their prime object is to represent the student body wherever student control is possible in the activities of the school. All school committees are either referred to and voted on or chosen directly by the senate. Programs requiring the aid of students are placed in their hands. Each year an activities dance is sponsored by this group. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Brutour, Weber, Ervin, Goldman, Papantonio, Drobnak, Starr, Parker, Handgis, Byers Second Row: Miss Parson, Marr, Napolitan, Miles, Gray, Smith, Gisondi, Kendrix, Monera, McNees, Moranz Third Row: Tartar, Moneski, Koerbel, Young, Quinett, Sapp, Hallaman, Blessing, Darling Bufalini SCIENCE FORUM First Row: Lewis, Wagner, Span, Ditz, Matson, Beall, Hendrickson, Boggs, Prus Second Row: Austin, Hall, Sklarsky, N. Austin, Hulet, Kline, Duda, Mallick, Dolinski Bologna, S. Charni, Maceross, Delhai Third Row: Lehn, Byers, Barkan, Shan, Griffiths, Kokozski, Dumesic, Jacobs, Giammatteo I. Brogno, Begley, Buhren, Galant, Dugan, Tate Fourth Row: Urda, Dickey, Girgash, Sapp, Iwler, Bellas, Zazwirsky, Grosdeck, Hyshak Gryzbowski, Welsh, Seyboth, Bradshaw, Ulbrick ,804 BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Parson, sings four-part arrangements for male voices. Numbering 45 in all, the boys rehearse every weelc on Monday during the noon hour. The Boys' Glee Club sings at special programs for the high school and also for outside activities. The accompanist is Marjorie Marr. The officers are: president, Robert Grayg vice president, Robert Smith, sec- retary-treasurer, Matt Goldman, and the librarians, Raymond Dailey, Bert Kendrix, and Jack Taggart. SCIENCE FORUM The Science Forum, sponsored by Dr. Benkert, consisted of students having a particular interest in science in its different phases. According to a program which was set up, individual members gave experiments to exhibit some of their own ideas. Those having the best experiments were eligible to take part in the Junior Science Convention held at York, Pa., during the current year. The club had evening meet- ings once a month. Social affairs were planned by appointed committees. The activities of the Science Forum were directed by its officers: president, Gertrude Mallickg vice president, Mary Klineg and secretary-treasurer, Gloria Doroshenk. -81- ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First Row: Sonk, Gray, Panzanellz, Smith, Wagtier, Matson, E. Ditz, Parker, Herter, Druzisky, Muselin, Miller, Dailey, Garcia, Monera, R. lVlcNees, Wagner, Miss Rice Second, Row: D. Smith, Haggerty, Marti, Galant, Hartswick, Hertnekey, Tallarita, N. Smith Puskaric, Augustine, Ducla, Botsko, J. Ditz, Saunders, Skuby, Marr, Matnec Row: Gyzybowsky, Smith, Nesbitt, Urcla, Jacobs, Dumesic, Mallick, Jones, McRanlar Kuchelaekis, Moore, Bufalini, Anderson, Bufalini, Barkin, Powell, Blackford, Rnjak a, Kokozska, C. lVlcNees, Schermerhorn, Carver, Braun, Dugan, Walso Third Kisiclay, Krupp Zilkoski, Zlocly Fourth Row: l.aBarr, Bohren, Presh, R. Austin, N. Austin, Hulet, Serack, Bellas, Dorshenk Wood, Cormack, Gross, Wassum, Striffler, Pastalek, lVlcConnel, Carlson, Persival Dickey, Baehar, Pisano, Marzio, Bassura STAGE CREW First Row: Fouse, Tekstar, Del-lart, Wright, Stashich, Benko Sc-cond Row: l,az:1r. Wardle, Rosenlaurgcr, Gisoncli, lVlclVlahan, Patrick, Roman . .glow y ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee of this year was given more responsibility than just taking part in the opening exercises. This committee chose the assembly programs for the year, and assigned the regular assembly seats. William Karnoski was chosen as general chairman and was in charge of selecting the announcers of different pro- rams. Various eo le of the committee were chosen to read the Bible and lead the g P P fla salute. Miss Rice was the s onsor of this rou and ave advice when needed. S P g P g STAGE SQUAD The Stage Squad are the fellows behind the scenes of all school activities directing the lighting, sound, and electrical operations. If you attend any school dance, football game, basketball game, school movies, or a school production, you will find the technical department operated by these fellows. The sponsor, Mr. George Axtell, instructor of vocational electric shop, appoints the boys on this basis: they must be above average or show through their shopwork that they are of outstanding intelligence and ingenuity. This group must also be able to do the required shop work before the stage work. The members are as follows: Rollyn McMahan, captaing Joseph Patrick, Walter Lazar, Willis Deheart, Edward Stashick, Frank Tekstar, Walter Roman, and Louis Rosenberger. -33.- l r ART CLUB First Row: Tntrieri, Yayvard, Powell, Bozik, Novak, Reithmiller, Parellis, Levkulich, Pappas Second Row: Strange, Lindsey, Goscinska, Sluelslcy, Applequist, LaBarr, Papaclaes, Zappy, Carlson Third Row: Alelcsich, lVlrs. Lang, Mr. Mock, Mrs. Cochran, Valavanis REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE First Row: Morsella, Swagel, Gula, Bufalini, Le-vkulich, Petkash, Charni, Kozak, Bartolac Second Row: Lough, Brogno, Fittante, Ulizio, Wright, Slclarslcy, Dolinslci, Losclmiavo, Dickey Third Row: Antolini, Charni, Kozkoski, Jaslcolslci, Marzio -,- -,- ART CLUB The Art Club is sponsored by Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Cochran, and Mr. Mock. Under their direction, the 26 artistically-minded students have brightened up the scenery for the stage, class plays, and other special programs. Decorating the lobby at Christmas was one of the finest jobs that the Art Club accomplished. The lobby was a symbol of the real Christmas spirit in addition to being very pleasing to the eye. Aside from doing all the school decorating, the students have learned to make useful things for themselves. Book ends, cartooning, painting, and craft work with material such as wood, soap, and linoleum, take up their time too. Assisting officers were: president, Eulia Pappas, vice president, Helen Patellisg secretary, Helen Levkulich, and treasurer, Sandra Novak. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE The football Refreshment Committee was one-third its usual size in the 1943- 44 season. Due to the difficulties in getting supplies, the committee could not oper- ate to its highest capacity. The twenty-five members of the committee efficiently served at every home game. They sold pop, candy, ice cream, and programs. As a capable sponsor, Mr. Lysle Shaffer continued his work with this committee. Since Mr. Shaffer had been the one to secure the materials for this service, he deserves a great deal of credit. -35.. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Soltis, Koblick, Giammaria, Mcffandless, I-Iuppenthal, Jones, Miss Rice, Hulet Blackford, Austin, Grzbowski, Hendrickson, Bufalini, Kutchalcais Second Row: Marti, Miskulin, Beeman, Comchoc, Vallecorsa, Haggerty, Prus, Rnjak, Serack, Bycura, Sonk, Dugan, Panganella, LaBarr, Marzio, Lochiavo, Moore Third Row: Johnson, Surko, Waslo, Gresh, Goysda, Dudemch, Bowan, Prishaw, McNees McKee, Bacher, Ingstrom, Zlody, Karis, Gennero, Vlasic, Capatasky, Mosura LIBRARY COUNCIL First Row: Sonk, Wychik, Pisano, Bufalini, Wargo, Waslo, Evans Second Row: Heinz, Mihalik, Ruscinski, Kafalas, Parker, Miss Moiles, Brogno, Boyt, Sherman Huston, Palmer GIRLS'GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Rice, is composed of girls from all the music classes. Sixty girls meet every Monday and Wednesday at noon. Having prepared to put on a program at Christmas and did not, they have determined to put one on in the spring. They did a group of numbers in the con- cert on February 9th, 10th, and 11th, which were O Divine Redeemerf, The Snow, and Ave Maria. The purpose of this club is the realization of girls to be together to do vocal work. The accompanist is Miss Rice. The ogicers are: president, Ailsia Huletg vice president, Ruth Austin, secretary, Mary Emma Blackford, treasurer, Barbara Jones. LIBRARY COUNCIL The work of the Library Council was under the direction of Miss Moiles. With the assistance of her staff, the many duties of the library were carried out. These included arranging the books in order, providing the requested magazine references, checking the library books in and out, taking care of the library per- mits, stamping the new magazines for the magazine racks, and getting new books ready for the shelves. Her staff consisted of students who studied Library Science. HISTORICAL SOCIETY First Row: Lenhart, Matson, Hulet, Schermerhorn, Sc-rack, Swegel, Izak, Slingluff, Martin Second Row: Span, Braun, Carver, Cormack, Moyer, Striffler, Wassum, Bohren, Prus, Brogno Arnett, Harriger, McNees Third Row: Sutton, Ulbrich, Urcla, Griffiths, Blishak, M. Seyboth, Price, Jacobs, Iwler, Galant Begley, Mazzetti, Marr, Ruscinlco, Tarter Fourth Row: Bologna, Seyboth, Giammatteo, Girgash, Zagroclci, Papadeos, Shelsky, McCreary L, Fajtak, Rea, McNees, Pervey, Gray DRUM MAJORS AND MAJORETTES Drobnalc, Kesner, McConnel, Cummings, H. Vlasic, Robinson, Pugar, Vlasic HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Ambridge Local Historical Society was organized for the purpose of affording high school students an opportunity to further their interest in local history. The society, under the sponsorship of Mr. William Bining, has a mem- bership of 48 students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The 1944 officers were: president, Ray McNeesg vice president, Meredith Sutton, recording secretary, Ruth Serack, corresponding secretary, Marjorie Marr, treasurer, Frank Ulbrickg chaplain, Elizabeth Carver, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert Gray. The Ambridge Society was fortunate enough to go to the convention in Pittsburgh last spring. Due to the war, the regular State Historical Society convention was divid- ed into district conventions. The project of the Ambridge Historical Society this year was a scrapbook, containing records of community war history. The meetings of the society were held twice a month after school hours. At one of the meetings there was a very interesting lecture on the Economites given by Mr. Fred Knoedler, Jr. The constitution was revised and amended under the direction of Robert Gray. A State Historical Society paper has been published which requires a reporter from each society. Lillian Jacobs is the representative from Ambridge. The Ambridge Local Historical Society was the first of its kind in the state to be organized. DRUM MAJORS AND MAJORETTES Our band was lead by five very competent girls and one boy. Their leader, Helen Vlasic, was always out in front, followed by Leroy Buddy', Cummings with two mascots, Frank Vlasic and Betty Krusin. Helen had the able assistance of the twirlers, Eleanor McConnel, Jessie Robinson, Eleanor Pugar, and Mary Lou Kesner. Their duties are to twirl and keep up the appearance of the band. They have changed their military step to a high strut and were seen every place that the band appeared whether in programs or football games. USHER COMMITTEE First Row: Beaman, Austin, V. Mazetti, P. Mazzetti, Miss Barr, Dale, Kruppn, Powell, Hnrtswiclc Second Row: N. Smith, Woods, Wassunm, Kline, Braun, Sudilc. Dlckey, Rn-ink, Zgaincr, Hag- gerty, Wolosliak, Swagcl, Schcrmcrluorn DEBATE First Row: Giammamteo, L. Prus, Prisiaz, Mr. Shaffer, Ditz, Bohren, Jacobs Second Row: Karnoski, V. Prus, Gahagan USHER COMMITTEE The Usher Committee is voted on by the Student Senate. Their job is to usher at the evening performances of all school plays and programs. They also direct audiences to their seats at events sponsored by local authorities in the high school. Miss Barr is the sponsor. DEBATE SQUAD The Debate Squad, sponsored by Mr. Shaffer, consists of ten members. Al- though debating activities have been curtailed for the duration in many schools throughout the nation, this year has been very active and successful for the Am- bridge debaters. They have gone to several schools to participate in debate tourna- ments. Some of these tournaments were at Struthers, Ohio, on January 15thg West View on February 18th and 19th, St. Joseph Academy in Greensburg on March 4thg Ambridge on March llthg and lastly to end the season the State College, Pittsburgh, on March 31st and April lst. The question for debate this year is a very educational and timely topic, namely, Resolved: That the United States should join in Reconstituting the League of Nations. Some members of the debate squad took an active part in the Pennsylvania Student Congress on December 3rd and 4th at Munhall. Serving in the senate were Lillian Jacobs and William Karnoski. Jeanne Ditz and Vincent Prus were seated in the House of Representatives and Verlee Lynch was a page. First Row: Seyboth, Price, Striffler, Mallick, Kline, Marr, Barkan, Giammaeto, Schermerhorn, McCreary, N. Smith, Swagel, Botslco, Radwanski, Antolini, Augustine Second Row: Brutout, Hyshalc, Martin, Ditz, Jacobs, Alelcsich, Izalc, Sudik, Smith, Zgainer, Mazzetti, Hervoich, Austin, Span, Arthur, Miss Schermerhorn Third Row: Ciccone, E. Hervoich, Karnoslci, McMahan, Wagoner, Patrick, Lazar, Wagner, Lithgow, Gray, Springer, Prus, Welsh, Ulbriclc, Blaho, McNees, Roman NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, a nation-wide organization, consists of fifteen per cent of the highest ranking students in each Senior High School. The qualifications for admittance were based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. After the grades had been compared for the three years, the upper third of the class or seventy-eight members were retained for further rating. Also, the upper third of the junior class was eligible for continued classification. The highest number of points possible in scholarship this year was fifty-five, and forty points each for service and character. The quota for leadership was one hundred points which was divided by two to put it on an equal basis with the other traits. The eligible students were rated in the service and leadership they had rendered during their high school career. Tn character they were rated subjectively by their teachers. The points were then totaled to find the top ranking students. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and the ten highest students of the junior class were admitted to membership in the society. This computation was supervised by Miss Schermerhorn and her committee of Miss Smith, Miss Settino, Mr. Rothermel, and Mr. Taggart. M 92 - I944 elafu .Sang To thee, Alma Mater, our eyes are turned, Midst valleys and wooded hills- From you we have sought, and we have learned To strive for the best ideals. To all who have helped us with daily tasks, Our teachers and classmates too, To all who have shared in our fun and work Forever and always true. Bob Gray Frances Radwanslci Don Brutout -93- Combat Our high school offers a complete and thorough training course in gymnastics, intramural sports, and varsity sports, which may be compared with the training of an Air Cadet. The students receive their preliminary training in their sophomore year and are taught the elementary twists, turns, swings, and positions which they will use in their advanced training course during the junior year. In the first few weeks of training, lessons in exercising and tumbling are given in order to acquaint the students wth the basic rolls and turns. The next phase of the training is putting into action all the instructions which the candidates received during their first few weeks. At this time other ground tactics such as football, basketball, mushball, soccer, and the obstacle course are added in order to develop coordination and quick thinking. At the time of his preliminary training a student who wishes to try for an advance position must participate in extra activities on either the reserve foot- ball or basketball squadrons. When all these tactics have been learned, the sopho- more year is completed. The student is then ready for the advanced course of his junior year. Trainin in the 'unior ear is more advanced and the students are ermitted g J Y P to use some equipment, namely: parallel bars, horse, and rings. Instead of basic ositions the are tau hr all sorts of tactics. Amon those tau ht are: handstand, P Y g g g shoulderstand, dislocation, skin the cat, swings, strattle, wolf, and vaults. When this part of the advanced training is completed, the student has learned all that is necessary for the combat training as a senior. The senior year is the climax of two years of intensive training. Combative exercises, games and stunts are the headline activities of senior combat. This phase of training is devised in order to permit the students to compare their physical abilities with those of other students his age. The combat training of a senior may be summed up as follows: wit against wit, power against power. As a result of this efficient combat training program tomorrow's Americans will be not only more physically fit but also more alert. -94.- q Qiggqj?-Qf'f g if 'l'1?:XLQTg Cf 21 ig iif2iE3ES3H? 2 , T QQ F , 1 1 512351 -K E.Mi+ 7 F r -5 'l LC A ! N5 fl a X ,MJ 35? Ai? , q g- . tc? YQ A 'IF 6 143 Q gf, xii s' Eli? Q .Of 3 3? X Firs: Row: Bono, Solomich, Majcher, Loschaivo, Sproclc, Goldman, Vacca, Strano Baran Second Row: Kanalcis, Aspioras, Shulilc, Lazorslci, Nairos, Wardle, Gisoncli, Casper Lambert Third Row: Coach Rubenstein, Nlailager Gregory, Coleman, Lewis, Nloranz, Ringer Grantiz Ference, Coach Karalcitsos Amlaridge Ambridge Ambridge Amhriclge Ainlnridge Ambriclge Amlnriclge Ambriclge Amhriclge Football Record 29 Monaca 0 6 Har-Braclc 7 53 South High O 14 New Brighton 13 13 Beaver Falls 0 7 Aliquippa 7 0 Rochester 7 40 Y Midland 0 32 , Norwin 0 194 34 +963 Rubenstein Karakitsos Head Coach Ass't Coach FOOTBALL The history of Ambridge I-Iigh's 1943 football season went on record as one of the most impressive ever played. The Bridgers opened the season under our lights by whipping Monaca 29 to 0. Plunging from the one-yard line early in the game, Captain Sprock scored the first tally. In the second quarter Lojek and Sweesy scored after runs of 35 and 13 yards respectively, and after being held scoreless in the third frame, Sprock sprint- ed 14 yards to find pay dirt again. With two minutes to play, Kasper tackled Monacaas Rinso behind the goal for a safety. The second fray was with a hardened Har-Brack team, and it ended in defeat for the local lads, being defeated 7-6, although they outplayed the visitors. Aching for revenge, and with their motto remember the Har-Brack gamef, the Rubensteiners soundly trounced South High 53-O. New Brighton then fell victim to the Ambridge powerhouse. The Brighton boys were the first to score when Brandt intercepted Sweesy,s pass and raced 70 yards to score. The T all-important extra point was blocked. Shortly thereafter, Sprock leaped into the air to pull clown an opponentis pass and sprinted 80 yards for a touch- down. With seconds left to play, Loschiavo stole the ball on the Brightons' eight and crossed the goal line unmolested. Sprock, al- though under terrific strain, made the decisive kick to end the game in victory for the Bridgers. A strong Beaver Falls aggre- gation was unable to stand up against the unrelenting power of the Ambridge eleven and bowed . by a score of 13-0. lf .., LL ,MM E ff The next hurdle was with our rivals from across the Ohio. On a wet field the highly favored Indians drove and pounded 75 yards against stubborn resistance to score their first and only touchdown as the second period began. Young plunged across the goal to make the score 7-0. In the third quarter, the Aliquippa lads being held on the ground, took to the air, and had their first aerial intercepted by Sweesy, who sped 80 yards with beautiful interference to score. The scoring ended when Russo took the ball from Sprock on the statue of Liberty play to make the extra point. The final score, 7-7, was a moral victory for Ambridge. Meeting the Rochester Rams the following week the locals dropped the game 7-0. Terminating a sustained drive, Phil Colella, Rochester's brilliant halfback, sliced through hh-He dashed-,,l yards to score. Twice the Rubenstein pupils threatened, but they lacked the punc to score. The Midland' game was a breather for our lads, winning 40-0. Sprock led the attack with 34 of the 40 points and Lambert scored the other when he snared a pass behind the goal line. Ambridge ended its season on Armistice Day, swarnping Norwin High 32-0. Speedy little halfback Russo scored twice in the first quarter on runs of 75 and 13 yards. In the fourth frame Sprock raced '53 yards to score and Matt Goldman sprinted 44 and 24 yards after many reserves and all the seniors had seen action. Thus Ambridge completed its very successful 1943 season with six wins, one tie, and two losses. The lettermen who have ended football careers for Ambridge High are: Cap- tain Sprock, Niaros, Russo, Coleman, Ringer, Lojek, Lambert, and Angel. First Row: Athens, Kolder, Wood, Kendrix, Mickey, McCallister Second Row: Hudasek, Kuchni, Alesich, Mr. Serene, Despinos, Carter, Prus Third Row: Dudych, Valavanis, Morelli, Miller, Altonian ' BOXING CLUB The boxing club was one of the organizations in athletics. With Mr. Serene as its sponsor and coach, the boys worked out every Wednesday and Friday. Though unable to hold matches with othe'rs they invited in a professional boxer who gave the boys some tips. Realizing that ju-jitsu will soon be a major sport, and since it is good exercise, a division of theflub was innovated for this study. To develop and learn to find themselves was the aim of the club and this was one organization that really accomplished its goal. The oH:icers are: Joe Kolder, Bert Kenclrix, and Eugene Mickey. -99- f. First Row: Goldman, Stapenic, Gisoncli, Niaros, Lewis, Karasek, Narlcevic Seconcl, Row: Coach Rubenstein, Gregory, Manager, Moranz, Farren, Assistant Coach Karak itsos, Assistant Principal Snyder 1943-44 Basketball Record Amlnriclge 30 Ambriclge 47 Ambridge 44 Amlnridge 17 Ambriclge 32 ,, Amlnriclge 29 ,, Ambriclge 27 , Ambriclge 35 Ambridge 49 Amlnriclge 39 ,, Ambriclge 53 ,,,,,, Amhridge 34 ,,,,,, Amhriclge 56 , ,,,,, Ambridge Z6 Ambridge 44 Ambriclge 36 , Ambriclge 35 ,,,s, Ambriclge 41 ,,,,,, Amlnriclge 41 Avonworth Coraopolis Monaca Donora Donora Avalon Burgettstown New Brighton ,, Rochester Ellwood City New Castle Beaver Falls Aliquippa New Brighton Ellwoocl City New Castle , Beaver Falls , Aliquippa Burgettstown VARSITY BASKETBALL With but one letterman back, Jim Niaros, the 1943-44 basketball squad faced a tough schedule beginning with a home game with Avonworth High. Paced by Rudy Gisondi and Joe Narkevic, the Bridgers won by a score of 30-26. Coraopolis was the next victim and as Captain Jim Niaros rolled up a total of 10 points the rest of the team came through for a victory score of 47-17. The Bridgers over-ran the Monaca Five by a score of 44-24 as Joe Narkevic shone again with 13 points followed by Andy Moranz and Bob Lewis with nine and eight points respectively. Meeting their first loss of the season, the Bridgers bowed to a strong Donora team by a score of 17-24. But at a home game the Bridgers gained their revenge over the Donora five with a neat 32-26 victory. The Bridgers were handed their second defeat of the season when the Avalon live triumphed with a score of 34-29. Adding another victim to their list, the Bridgers defeated a strong Burgetts- town High team by 27-21. In their first game of the WPIAL Section III race, Ambridge beat the New Brighton team in a thrilling game by a close score of 35-32 with Joe Narkevic and Matt Goldman heading the points. Sparked again by Matt Goldmans' 15 points, the Bridgers defeated the Rochester Rams 49-28. In a thrilling game, the Bridgers downed the Ellwood City team with an over- time game period when Joe Narkevic tied the score with a foul-shot in the last seconds of the fourth quarter and got himself a basket in the overtime period to win the game by a score of 39-38. Matt Goldman also shone with a high of 12 POIHIS. New Castle found Ambridge a tough contender when the Bridgers steam-roll- ered to a 53-31 victory. Pete Fearon was high scorer with 13 points. With the scoring of Hart and Peete, Beaver Falls handed a 47-34 defeat to the Ambridge team, led by Matt Goldman with 12 points. Then the Bridger Five thundered back by defeating their rivals, Aliquippa, in a close, exciting game by a score of 56-54. Narkevic, Lewis, and Goldman led the scoring with 17, 15, and 14 points respectively. Beginning the second half of the Section III race, the Ambridge Five dropped a 41-26 decision to New Brighton. Once again the Bridgers overran the Ellwood City team in a last second at- tempt by a score of 44-43. Joe Narkevic got the ball with five seconds left in the last quarter and sunk a thrilling basket to win the game. Defeating the New Castle team for a second time with a score of 36-33, the Bridgers put themselves into first place along with Aliquippa and Beaver Falls. But again with the scoring of Peete and I-Iarr, the powerful Beaver Falls team trimmed the Ambridge five with a 41-35 setback. Then in the final game of the WPIAL Section III Championship race, the Bridgers were eliminated when the Aliquippa Five trounced them by a score of 54-41 with Suder and Chizmar starring for the Quips. Ending up the season in good form, the Bridgers returned an engagement with Burgettstown and defeated them, 41-21. -101-- Inn- , I VM ,.1:Mq3Q!?g,w5.5.k ,eaa21Lnmxfi2s32?S2if22F ' lffiffgfff-' I, . , 13:1 A.., 2, . . , I K W X I f 'Q mwifiaisfi I :iw 1 ' vii 4lX'SWPY?wii?i?WHf'E I 3521215 5, wzzuwwmw-1 wa . l ' rar x Q . -L 1 iQ ,.r 45 W5 wl 5 ,,,. A .mf jg! ,Q RESERVE BASKETBALL First Row: Fecko, Ryzowic, Bobalc, Gulish, Majclier, Janiclci, Fetch, Granitz, Pelcarchelc Second Row: Coach Rubenstein, Angus flVlanagerl, Despines, Izalc, Assistant Principal Snyder, Nfcgorski, Cameron, Assistant Coach Karakitsos The Ambridge Reserves, coached by Mr. Rubenstein, played the 1943-44 season with the objective of seasoning an inexperienced team for next year. The Ambridge secondaries scored a 29-13 win over their first opponents when they met Avonworth. Coraopolis proved to be the next victim on the Ambridge roster as they bowed 29-16. Ambridge, now in the win column, took Monaca, Avalon, and New Brighton, by scores of 44-26, 27-19, 26-23, respectively. Teamwork and excellent coaching triumphed again as Ambridge defeated Rochester 26-23, and Ellwood City 28-23. Beaver Falls was the next victim of Ambridge as they bowed to the score of 25-15. Ambridge lost their next game when New Brighton administered a nine point defeat, winning out by 35-26. Ellwood City decisicned the Ambridge preliminaries by a one point lead, 24-23. Meeting Beaver Falls, the Bridgers took them by a score of 46-30. Tn the game with Aliquippa, Ambridge ended its season with a 19-18 setback. This season proved to be one of the best in the history of the Ambridge Secondaries. The squad consisted of Janiclci, Stepanick, Granitz, Gulish, Fetch, Matcher, Ticlco, Ryozwicy, Izalc, Ferrence, Karaselc, Bobialc, Pecharchilc, Nigorski, and Despines. -103-- ,X xxx BOYS' GYM After taking a year of gym work under the direction of Mr. Rubenstein, many boys will consider army life a snap. Within a week after school started, the boys were given graveling workouts. Twice a week they gathered to exercise. Often the pupils could be seen taking calesthenics, military drill, climbing ropes, and going over the obstacle course, however, they enjoyed themselves by taking part in relay races, mushball, football, and basketball games. Many of the lads took part in the intramural series of basketball games. As an outgrowth of the gym classes 'we have the gym team, track team, and boxing club. Moreover, these classes were taken very seriously by the students. ' Y V As these are the men who will be fighting the battles of tomorrow, they are striving as never before to develop themselves and, hence, become good soldiers and sound citizens. -105-- CHEERLEADERS' CLUB The Cheerleaders' Club is composed of six seniors: Clarence Welsh, Naomi Austin, Irma Starr, Ann Kisiday, Dorothy Wagner, and Edward Marting and seven juniors: Juliet Falcone, Francis Thurlcins, Ann I-lasson, Ann Cvitlcovich, Fay Was- surn, Jean Stewart, and Ray Minowski. The Cheerleaders' Club is sponsored and directed by Mrs. Margaret Cook. The varsity squad is composed of two parts, the regulars, consisting of three boys and four girls, and the tumblers, made up of six girls. Divided into their respective groups. they cheer at both football and basketball games. They are an energetic group of boys and girls. I 14-Vl in -A Minowski Martin Welsh Kisiday Stewart Austin Wassum a i I-Iasson Cvitkovich Starr Thurkins Falcone Wagoner -106- YALE-PRINCETON GAME This annual game is held on the third Friday in March. Miss Spahr in- augurated this event in 1932. This yearly event is patterned after the Yale-Prince- ton game at Oberlin College, Alma Mater of Miss Spahr. Only the feminine mem- bers of the high school, relatives and friends are allowed to witness the game. The players are picked from intramural basketball players and from the Lead- ers' Club. A girl must have average scholastic standing and have an interest in sports. Practices are held two weeks before the game. The Princeton rooters and their cheerleaders are-'dressed in orange and black costumes. Followers of the tiger decorate half the gym. Bulldogs decorate the otli er half. Blue and white uniforms are worn by the Yale cheerleaders and black and gold by the Princeton cheerleaders. The players on the Princeton team were: Alfreda Szafaryn, captain, Helen Suica, Mary Bober, Viola Masscco, forwards, Sylvia Zivic, Evelyn Chincilla, Irene Hrynewich, guards. Reserves: Pearl Zawinski, Frances Lehn, Martha Towcimalc, Isabel Cicci. Yale: Dorothy Bonzo, Sophie Marlinga, Margaret Graham, guards. Reserves: Eleanor Radwznski, Martha Lar- son, Margaret Dale, Naomi Austin. Dorothy Kellmer managed the teams, assisted by Doris Smith and Frances Radwanski. Miss Spahr was assisted by Miss Stella Barr. First Row: Bonzo, Marlinga, Graham, Sudilc, Suica, Ceshia, Szfaryn, Bober, Masocko, Chin- chilla, Zivic, Hrynewich Second Row: Larson, E. Radwanski, Dale, N. Austin, Miss Barr, Miss Spahr, Cicci, Towcimak, Lehn, Zawinslci Third Row: F. Radwanski, Rizi, Seyboth, Rubel, Hervoich, Cochenaur, Cormack, Russell, Starr, Mallick, Dumesic, Smith, Kellmer -107-- MUSHBALL First Row: Hermann, Lehn, Raclwanslzi, Gause, Dale, Brleric, Karnoslci, Yerga, Russel Second Row: Mss Barr, Wozny, Dugan, Blishak, Hervoich, Cicci, Gatta, Boyt, Miss Spahr Third Row: M. Jones, Wallace, Falcone, A. Hasson, Jones, Waslo, Bysura GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB First Row: Wozny, Towcimak, Germusa Second Row: H. Evans, E. Raclwanslci, Yerga, Karnoslci, Sudilc, Tallerita, Lesondak, Russell Third Row: Carver, Dale, Smith, Miss Barr, Miss Spalir, Hervoich, Cicci, Slcuby, F. Radwauslci -l08-- MUSHBALL The biggest event in this year,s mushball schedule was the All-Star game. Practice games were played and the better players were formed into the Wac and Wave teams. The girls chose Peggy Dale captain of the Wacs, and Violet Breletic captain of the Waves. The score was recorded by Elaine Marti and Louise Ley- crzaph. The game was refereed by Miss M. Spahr and Miss S. Barr. The high scorers of the game were Radwanski and Falcone. The Wacs were the victors, beating the Waves 19-8. Waves Subs Wacs Subs Wallace Hervoich Ruscinski Herrman Russell Waslo E. Radwanski Wozny Brletic Boyt E. Dugan Gause V. Jones Lehn Cicci Dale Gatta Karnoski Falcone Blishak Bysura M. Jones Hasson Yerga LEADER? CLUB The Leaders' Club officers are as follows: president, Helen Sudikg vice presi- dent, Josephine Tallaritag secretary-treasurer, Josephine Hervoichg and social chairman, Doris Russell. All members of the club are voted in by old members and Miss M. Spahr. The members are picked from the Leaders' Training Club. The big affair of the year for the club was the Leap Year Hop, scheduled for Janu- ary 10, 1944. Feminine members invited and called for the boys. The duties of all the members were varied. Members learned how to properly conduct a gym class in case of the teacher's absence. They took the roll, learned to give commands, re- ceived knowledge of the proper place to get equipment, had the responsibility of putting it in place, and dismissing the class at che time scheduled. They became skilled in as many sports as possible, which included the following: basketball, soc- cer, mushball, volleyball, bowling, and tennis. They know the rules of these games and are able to execute them, since it is part of their job as a leader. The girls help everyone to accomplish some skill which they have not been able to learn in the regular gym period. . -109- GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Girls' Physical Education Department, headed by Miss Marcella Spahr and her assistant, Miss Stella Barr, do a great deal in developing the physical fitness of the girls of the Ambridge Senior I-Iigh School. Some of the activities are: bowling, soccer-these games are played in the spring and fall-tumbling, pyra- mids and rope-climbing are also done in the spring and fall. Basketball, the most important game of the gym floor, is played during the winter and spring months. The fundamentals of these activities are presented in physical education class- es. These slcills are used in competitive and intramural sports, both after school and individual recreational activities. Some of the other activities of the girls' physical education department are: marching with simple commands, marching to music, calesthenics for posture, conditioning, coordination, and rhythm. Special exercises are given for strengthening the muscles of the feet, mainly the arches. Sometimes this is done to rhythm activity including square, round, and tap-dancing. During the winter months, work is done on the horse. Participation on indoor and outdoor obstacle courses and artificial respiration is also part of the yearls physical education training. Much of this is in line with the Physical Fitness Program for Grls. -110- in , L, 4iiQg 135i-fifhgiagis t 4 5 Q , QA JVM fw W ,, , ,fi gy? 46 FWZ? 3 cg Wg HART., W fyfmy oh' YN FW fqfpw W bfjfigfjfv e.: Fing- k vffw ,T Q . ef' -1 'Tijm 0' :fl . H -In I . . . N K , s u ' V Q Y u wqga , ? ay A - Q, 'NL - w ' '1' vw' .. k y KJ .Q 7 Q. 2 U 45h4W54h1l41.Q4l4ggl. W iii IEE D ..,, ., , Q 6 h - - I ' . 1 ' i 'L .1 f is ' 1 AT N- jg , Q2 Q g ' ? f-: 2 L f . ' 'll . T 4,4 U ff , ' ..:: '51 V' wsu, ,': E' ' ,.., A is QEEQ, K :ii I K A b b A - b ' Q .sg :Z A Q A L Y: A h R A g 9 4 S we Y ,,,:-- . ' A 9' L :.. K .-', V L I L.L, I L K it if K A I ,. . af T .,.:, A ,A LL A V ,F Q L Q . b . if ak , Vrk., i A01 ,IVA p bnqih i K hh xx w s V 9 Vkkk i his V, -A b , . 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Suggestions in the Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA) collection:

Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

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