Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

.X gi? , .V 1 '-1 , , XVE. XA-u EX LIBRIS 'wiv 'A gl V ,. , -M fx. 1 4 mm bww' R Lvl 'VW-' lm L x.:v.qL ,Mu-'::.X , yqmfe, U 4H2?af'f' ' 499555 ' xii? 'lbw 1' V .,,, i,,,,,.M.,,. Mwmni mm Q : v. ,V .H b -., ..msm 'IKw.'!14Sv! THE BAYONET A 1934 go- D RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY GAI NESVILLE, GEORGIA HOLLYWOOD-BY-THE-SEA. FLORIDA 8 Q1'-frff' , Jn '51 .b V r r....r E 1 BAYONET FOR 1934 VOLUME XVI Q PUBLISHED NNUALLY BY THE SENICR CLASS RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Winter Home: Hollywood-by-the-Sea, Florida DEDICATION T O FIRST LIEUTENANT CLAUDE E. HASWELL, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS, THIS SIXTEENTH VOLUME OF THE BAYONET IS DEDICATED IN AFFEC- TIONATE APPRECIATION OF HIS UN- SELFISH DEVOTION TO RIVERSIDE AND TO THE CADETS OF RIVERSIDE. CLAUDE E. HASWELL First Lieutenant, Infantry U. S. Army THE BAYONET The Riverside year is so active and so varied that it is difficult to chronicle it fully. The BAYONET Staff therefore asks its readers to keep this in mind in judging this Sixteenth Volume, for the task has been difficult despite a large amount of faithful work. Editor-in-Chief of the BAYONET is Cadet Major Bert Harrison, winner of the 1933 General Excellence Medal, who is now taking a post-graduate course in preparation for admission this summer into West Point. To him has fallen the task of organizing, of' collecting, and of rounding up the various staff members to see that assignments were completed. John Whitley, Business Manager, has applied himself thoroughly and well to a canvas of the firms of Gainesville and Hollywood and has secured excellent co- operation that has made publication on the present scale possible. Readers are judges of the merits of all staff members save the Business Manager-if all BAY- ONET work comes up to the high standard that Whitley has set in results then this book is assured of success. Next in the editorial family is Cadet Captain James Higgs whose job has been the very dangerous one of writing a biography of his own class, while Cadet Captain John Kent has had the even more hazardous assignment of writing of the Faculty. Other smaller assignments have fallen to the hands of these two staff members but their main work has been that indicated above. Sports have received the expert attention of Cadet Captain-we have lots of these high-ranking boys on hand-Bill Thompson, J. T. Morgan, and Frank Gerard. Morgan and Gerard confine their sports activities largely to the literary while Rill has not only written history but has made history on the athletic fields. as Captain of this yearis football and tennis teams. A Cadet Captain R. F. Camp has been the BAYONETS military technician and has sought to develop the Military Department in keeping with Riverside's military record. 'llo Cadet Bull Stone has fallen the task of handling humor and activities-a job that may get him in trouble despite Captain Mooney's painstaking censorship. Cadets Cannon and Cantrell complete the official family-the former as Art liditor. the latter as re-write man-while Captain Mooney as Faculty Adviser has had to see to it throughout the year that youthful enthusiasm-for other thingsw- did not prevent preparation of copy. Too, he has had to get out his occasionally too-candid camera and the old drawing implements to assist in getting the book ready. Cadet Hix has done much with his drawing implements to further th work of the llumor Section. We close then by asking that you bear with us in the reading of this 16th Volume of the BAYON ET which we have tried to make truly representative of Riverside and Riverside traditions. lf we have in any way succeeded in our aim then we are confident that the book will be successful and that we can retire the old Remington with credit to it and to ourselves. Xlrmv is llw nvwvsl zmcl lwluw llm uldvsl, ul' llivwsiclefs builclingrs in liaillvs- xille-. lflkin llzill lulrmvl is mm ul' Llle llHl,,l1lIl.S Iinvsl, acaflfmmic' lmildings and svrxvs ilu- ,Xl'Zlllf'lllN as Slll'll cluringr Fall and Spring. Lanier llall llwluvvl giaivv liixvrsiclv ils ill'l'llllPl'llll'2il siylv and makes a truly Ilamlsunw appf'ar:1m'f' ul the wry 4-rvsl ul' ilu' liuinvsx ills- rampus. , -Tri? , ' , - ,. ,. r lr,, sllr , s .. ll s sl , ll yrss r fr , l r f ,fwfBgei':4A ' ,171-,l,eQ:.fz-.Q .- - ...,, 3 - In 3-ggpJ.:mgs.' ,W 'V ,mmvimfq 'WV North Barrarks Cabovel is the uewest barracks and its arraugzomeut of rooms iu suites ol' two with connecting: bath is deservedly popular. although South liar- rarks Llwlowl routiuues popular with old radetsfpossibly because ol' thv cou- wuiem-0 ol' the guard room for answering reports. .,.,' 'rw - . . . ., ,. 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M 'w .gg W, 'llhe l3fXYUNlC'l' has presented with but little cmnnient plmtugraplis ot' the more important lliverside buildings at tlaineswille and on this page are shown tabuvej the Ac-ademy's Barracks and tbelowj ,M-arleinic Building: at the Winter llome at Ilullywood-by-the-Sea, Flnridaf efagain with but little vmnment. The phntngrapher has presented here everything that need be -e a rmnplete and hc-aut.it'ul sc-lmul plant in tleurgria similarly line plant in Southeast Florida with un- surpassed favilities for every type nl' school avtiwity. The liNYUNl'l'l' is indeed proud nl' this equipment that has featured pmn1inent.ly in lliw-rside's attainment this year ol' the distinc-tion of being Americas largest private military svlmol. 4 ,di COLONEL SANDY BEAVER. A.B., Pd.D. President of Hiversideg Chief of Staff to the Governor of Georgia: Yire-Chairman. Board of Regents, University of Georgia System. 5 E i i 2 5 3 r I Z V 1 l I i 1 i i 1 i E I i 1 i E s i 3 4 5 1 i i i E THE FACULTY Our President, Col. Beaver, is an inspiration to every Cadet. His great success with Riverside is not due to chance or accident, but to vision and genius. Age and fatigue are just not in his vocabulary, and the staff' that he has gathered to aid in the develop- ment of Riverside is a tribute to his discernment. Major Mooney, head of the Riverside Academic Department, is an authority on Academic work as well as all forms of athletics. He has always been a great sportsman, his favorite game being golf. Col. Horton, a stern disciplinarian and friend of every boy, makes a most successful Superintendent and Commandant. Before coming to Riverside in 1922 he supervised and disciplined many of the South's most distinguished schools. He is known for his many friends everywhere he goes. COLONEL HORTON Superintendent and Commandanl Captain McClure, P. M. S. Sz T., came to us after graduating from The Infantry School, The Cav- ' alry School, and The General Staff School, with designation for the General Offi- cers' Eligible List. He is greatly admired for his efficiency and fairness in every situation. Major Moore, Associate Principal and the sponsor of the Riverside Honor Roll, heads our English Department very efficiently. He is a firm believer in constant study and undivided attention in class. Being a newlywed, the Major has a continual smile on his face. As head of our French Department, Associate Principal, and coach of the Riverside Tennis team, Captain Mooney has been very successful. He also holds the position of Director of Publicity, Faculty Adviser of the Bayonet and originator of the Kadet, Jr. We all hope that his year old son Mike will be as successful and well liked as Cap- tain Mooney. Captain Curtis, one of our most popular faculty officers and a very competent football coach, heads our Athletic Department, as well as our History Department. He served in the A. E. F. in the i Artillery Division and was Athletic Director of r Blackstone Military Academy before coming here. MA275 MOOFEY Very well read in all phases of Military, Col. mmm Watson, Assistant Principal, holds the position of head of our Math. Department. For the past four years he has held a Reserve Commission as Col. in the U. S. Army. His favorite expression is A man who can't take what he has and get what he wants is a failure. He is often seen taking the physical exercises in the morning. Major Mullaly, a true Irishman, came to us after considerable study in numerous colleges in the British Isles and liurope. Although he has been instructor in many different studies here in the past five years. he now specializes in his fa- vorite subject English and holds down the post of Assistant Principal. Lieutenant llaswell. after being with us for the past four years and after joining the Benedict Mmm Mmm class, will be transferred to Fort Benning, Georgia, in June, where he will join the 29th Infantry. The whole corps deeply regret losing him and we all join together in wishing him the best of luck at his new post. .-lssocialc Principal Captain Burger, the Assistant Commandant, is a graduate of V. NI. I. and holds a commission in the reserves. Although not connected with the school last year he is back with us again this year. We all know him as a stern disciplinarian but we have heard that he is quite different out of school. Our Dean. Col. Garner, comes to us after winning many distinguished honors in 1 uite a few colle 'es in the U. S. Besides teach- I ing Iinghsh. he has helped many of us decide our life's vocation. The Principal of our Junior School, Captain 'l'aylor is quite a man with the fairer sex. He is also a lover of boys and came to us from Camp Dixie. Captain Fleming came to us from Florida Mili- tary Academy to take charge of the Junior School. As their Commandant and teacher all the kids love him. His Junior unit has looked good on all our Parades. One of our instructors of C leometry, Major Brown comes to us from Miami Military Academy in Ohio. Although he came to us late in the year he has formed many lasting friendships. Another late arrival, Mr. li. M. Mooney is well remembered by many old boys for his excellent work here in developing gymnastics, basketball, CAPTAIN Moom-:Y .11 ssociale Prirwipal R I V lf R S I D E fl I i T M 1 9 3 4 ea swimming, and boxing. An unusually fine coach, he has a very large body of admirers in the corps. Lieutenant Beaver, son of the President, grad- uated at Biverside in 1929, he then attended the University of Georgia for four years and received his A. B. degree. He is with us this year as Quarter- master. As all of us know, the Lieutenant is a tennis player of great renown. Like his father he is always smiling, his biggest smile coming after he has succeeded in winning another tennis match from Captain Mooney. Teacher of Math., Tactical Officer and Adviser of the S. P. O., Captain Russell, a graduate of The Citadel, always has a smile. He is famous for his Algebra stick, which has proved to be quite an COLONEL WATSON incentive to his students. AefS'a'1 J'f'1f Pa' Captain Stacy, teacher of Chemistry and leader of The Commanders, is a friend of all the boys. He is responsible for many of the numerous trips around the Miami Area. We wish to express our appreciation for the wonderful music rendered four times a week during our stay in Florida. Captain Pitcher, our well-liked college athlete, is a fine instructor of History. Always insistent upon discipline, though he seems easy going, he is known to be one of the King-Fish's boys. Along with his interesting History classes he is one of our football coaches. Many congratulations to Captain Callison who passed his Bar examination in the State of Georgia while with us this year. He is one of our Math. teachers and Tactical Officers. We all wish him the best of luck as a lawyer. He graduated at The Citadel and then started teaching. Captain Causey, after attending the University of Virginia for four years, took a two year course at Carolina specializing in Spanish. He then went to Spain for a year and a half course and he is with us this year as a teacher of Spanish. He had charge of the beach in Florida and seemed to keep everything well at hand, at least he had his share of the girls. The head of our Commercial Department, Cap- tain Eakins, is a graduate of Furman University. He then went to Motze Business College where he spent most of his time on Commercial Subjects. He MAJOR MULLALY certainly gets results in all his classes. Assistant Principal Instructor of English and French, Captain Powell, is a graduate of Davidson. As coach of our track team he has done a very good job. Most of us have heard him singing at one time or another, maybe that's his way of' attracting the girls. He also serves ably as Adviser to Kadet, Jr. l want to see all the Boxers, Swimmers and Wrestlers in the Gym this afternoon. How many times have we heard this? Captain Brett has put out some winning teams in all three of these sports and we all appreciate his hard work. The man about town, Sergeant Porter, has a very pleasing disposition although at times he gets a little fiery with some of the Non-Coms. In the year and half' the Sergeant has been here he has formed many lasting friendships. COLONEL GAIKNER Dean Captain Horning, Assistant Quartermaster, has materially helped every boy with whom he has had contact. He has very efficiently carried out all plans of decoration for our social affairs. Mrs. Nettles. our librarian, with her radiant personality makes every one feel at ease when asking for help of any kind. As hostessjshe fulfills every require- ment, always helping the cadets get just the date they want. Many thanks to Mrs. Nettles. Always with a pleasant smile Mrs. Mullaly is willing to help with our social affairs. As a teacher in Junior School she is loved by all her students. And Dr. Joiner and Dr. Roper, physicians in Gainesville and Hollywood respectively must cer- tainly, along with Mrs. Thorbun, be remembered as good friends of the school and of the cadets. Captain Holmes, who is particularly in evidence i at the opening of the school year, is well known for i competent carrying on of the bursar's duties. lar-:UTENANT BEAVER Quarlermaaler R I V E R S I D E 0 'T' fa 1 9 3 4 ,, Mig- .- ., . A x-sc , Q . A .W - VJ we 1 s CAPTAIN STACY CAPTAIN BURGER Dzreclor of M uszc Asszslanl Commandanl A TRIBUTE The BAYONET regrets that it was impracticable to secure and reproduce photographs of all members of the 1933-34 Faculty, for all cadets would value such a group. The BAYONET, as official organ of the Senior Class. does want to go on record as paying respectful and friendly tribute to the Faculty for their scholarship, friendship, courtesy, and unfailing co-operation in every activity. ' - '-:f:f:'f5tf:3:3:5:g. 5'5':5E5Kf-1I ' -'-27'3: ff5-.55:1:-:N ..T'2:5:-:'.-:a-:-:-:-:-' 1-: fzfz' L -1'f52s:s:s:fa- ' ,, 4 O , XB 4 X . . I ' , X 4 N 1 ,, S.. ...-...hy ' ' I'IjTjfjI:IgIg.:.g.g....t , 'A .-:-:-.5'-.3:' 51.-25:12-.1.g-gg1:72-'-.g:.. ' -'-Igg3:,1g:gI3:j,Lg1,Z,., ., ..+2-11 6 L1?2Q1ETrf-f'ErErEr?- '''1'1'frf:11fr'2ffir:1E2Er . '53f1I3:3fl:lIf55:I'T3 'f:A' 151122515 iffffilif ,2ffE555fE5:f:5r::j:,g f' 'N ' ' FE' -5E2fE5E551EfE5E2:5f ' f1525252?'f1i1E1 -:1:'32:1:3:3:E. :2:2:5:Q Q' iff 9 '1f1f7f3:?: 't1:5:3:- X I-In ,K Igfjgllffl 31:2 :-:-: -:-:-:-:-:- :cg u -:-:-:-:-:- X 'F1:EVE2E252Ef51.'E252 E - '151il3'E2E1E2E1:fE'.'f: ...wi ' 'Ty A fjljf-I-Ijg. Z. -t-:-:-2-:-:.- .T . 1 . H 1-1:2--z'-. -f Q -,:'.:iLa' n ACADEMIC R I V E R S I D E fl 'F' M 1 i 9 3 1 4 . SENIORS For long years we have worked and struggled to try and make Riverside's 1934 senior class the best in its history. The spirit of the class is of the highest order in every branch of Riverside whether it be Military or Athletic. We have had our weak moments when we let down a little and had to be punished, but all in all most of our class-after becoming college boys or working men-will look back on to these four years with the greatest of pleasure. We seniors of the class of 1934 sincerely hope that all classes in the years to come may carry on in the same ambitious spirit as we have tried to do and continue to make Riverside a school of which we can be more than proud. It is impossible to go in detail into the personnel of the class, that is done in the individual biographies, but these certainly merit special mention: Bertram C. Harrison, Ironman , our dear Cadet Major, is a boy of outstanding leadership, having won the General Excellence Medal in 1933, Captain of our Varsity Boxing team, our leader in Military, and is outstanding academically, We look forward to seeing our Major doing outstanding work in later years. John S. Kent, another outstanding cadet and our highest ranking Captain, has tried making A Company one of the best, and has done well. I might add he is also one of our play boys. John J. Teague, better known as Pop, is probably the most outstanding athlete of our class, having excelled in football, basketball, and baseball. He has proved his ability as an athlete although he has been with us but one year. Paul Estes C'Pilgrim j, one of the class's outstanding cadets, is captain of Company B, and is probably one of the most popular boys. He has the honor of being crowned King of our annual Spring House Party. William Androski C'Bill D, one of our so-called honor roll kings and merit misers, has more than proved his ability in the classroom and acquired over five hundred merits during the school year. W. R. Thompson C Branface J, Captain and Adjutant, captain of the tennis team and captain of the football team and our dear Willie, is another of our social lions. 0 i 1. WILLIAM ALBERT ANDROSKI SblA1,ldy!! Pos! Graduale Cerlificale Won li in Football and Wrestling: Candidate for Track and Baseball: Company Track and Football: -1 Merit Stripes: Academic ll: Kadet Jr. Stall: will attend Bucknell University. Private lst Class, Company C JOHN A NTHON Y BELClllill Red English Diploma lSummer Schoolj Alpha Sigma Pi Company Track, Football, Baseball: will attend University of Florida. Private, Company B HAROLD ALEXANDER BIRNKRANT Bernie Burn English Diploma CSummer Sl7ll00lj Company Volleyball: Orchestra: Cllapcl Ur- cllestra. lst Class Musician, Band JAMES DUVALL l5lSl'l0P liBlllill.Yll Post Graduale Cerlificale Company Baseball, Volleyball: will attend Flor- ida University. Private. Band IIOBICWI' Fl il,'l'0N BIA ND Bob Cnnzmercial lliploma Coinpzmy llusvlmll. lfoolhallz Katlot, Stall. I032-33: will nllvnd lhlivorsity of 'IK-nnessve. Svrgvnnl, Ifompzmy C .lf ill N LA K li BUGLIC M-IOIIIIIIIIPN I 'osl llrazlzmle Company liuskvlhzillz one Merit Stripcg will nth-ml llnivvrsity of Fluriclu. Privnlu- Isl Clams. Billlll ll lCllAllD Fll A N K BUY LES nll0IlI!'bI'!'Il'N 6 ' V , . lfonznzrfrrial lliplanzu fslllllllllbl' Schooli Dvltu Phi llllll'gllQ Colnpzmy llaislu-tlmll: Vim-- Prm-sidvm D1-lla Phi lllllvgil frzltvrnily: Dann-v Urvln-slru lflilll-Ill: mllq-go llllllt'l'lllt'll. Corporal. liuml 0. W. BR.NN'l'LEY ' ' lQlIi1'1'e'l11'-v I V . Scivnlifir Diploma Umm-gn Phi Alpha: Company 'IR-nnis: Urclwslra: lillivivm-y Nlvdulg liuml solo trumps-tg will attend Auburn. St'l'gl'2iIll, Bugle-r, Baml r...i, . R l V E R S I D E1 I 1 i I I I q'-: 4,0 1 O 3 4 IIARVEY JAMES BREEDING O Scirnlijic Diploma One Merit Stripeg will attend Indiana University Sergeant, Band MARCELLIN KEYES BRENNAN Marcy English Diploma VVon R in Roxingg Company Foothallg will attend The University of Southern California. Private, Company B JOHN NEWTON BRIGGS III Jack Scienl i fic Diploma Will attend University of Florida. . Sergeant, Company B WILLIAM JOSEPH BRINN Snalch W I 'osl Gradaale Cerlifivale Won R in Basketballg Company Basketballg will attend Duke University. Private, Company A IM ENT PICSCHMAN N BROSSIER ' ' Clem' ' Scifrzlijic Diploma Do I 1 Phi Univgag will attend The University of I lorldn Ilrivzih-, Isl Class, Band IIOISIQIIT EM METT BROWN English Diploma lend The University ol' Florida. Ilrivute, Band WILLIAM McG. BUCK X lfllflllzill Diploma 4 n Yignmg won Il in Foolilmllg Company s mllnll, Ilzisvlmllg will zitlieml University of llll I erolinu. l'rix'nh-. Company B ICOIHIIE IIAII IIISON BUTLER Duke Classical Diploma I a lvnd Univvrsity of Mississippi. Privulv, Ileadquarters Company BOBICIVI' JOY NICR CALVIN Pork ' 'S English Diploma Sigma Plli Omega: won ll in Base-liall l92l31 Baskvtball l933-IH: l ool.llall l93lg Company Football, Baskvtball: will atte-nd North Carolina Stale. Corporal, Company C ROBERT Flil,l, CA M P Bob B Scivnlzifirr Diploma Won Pi in Football fllll lb. l.0Hlll7Q Company Football, Swimming, Volluyball. Base-hall IOIEO-23233 Dani-el Connnilte-vi Ullivvrs Club. Captain. Company I 1 llOl3lill'l' BANKS CARSON. JR. ' ' Bobo' ' f v English Diploma Alpha Sigma Pig won ll in lioxingg Base-ball l933g Assistant Advertising Manager Kaul-I. Pres. Frcslnnan Class: Vivo-President. Junior Classg President. Alpha Sigma Pi i932-IH: Trvasurs-r ln- l.erfral.ornil.y Club: Pan-llc-llc-nic' Council N32-Ill: Dance Conunitlevg will attvnd Louisiana Stale- University. Corporal. Company A J AMES EDGAR Cl lANCl'll,l,Ull ntljogil l English Diploma Will alta-nd University of Virginia. Private. Company C EDWARD SM l'l'll CLAR KSON Mlidrliff' a Sz'1'er1,l1:fic Diploma Olm-gn Phi Mphug will attend University of lflnrialu. Serge-ant, Band Cl,ARl'INCI'I WILSON COBLIC Dick S Pos! Grmlzzale Cvrlificalr' Crmlpzmy llnslu-llmllz Orclwstra: Chnpvl Or- vlloslrap will attend Duke University. l'rivatv, Band WILLIAM llAMlL'l'ON COOK BilLv l Sffifllflzffl? lliploma Cmnpzmy lfootlmallg Knduf I933: will attend limory llniwrsity. llrivulo. Cmnpany B WILLIAM All MSTRONG CHOZIER Sarge SI'l.l'llllifll7 Diploma Company Bnsvhall. Football: will alta-nd Har- vard Ulliversity. Svrgvanl, Company A R WILLIAM LEE DANIELS I Danny .I V F E R Scienlilic Diploma S Kappa Delta Kappa: Vive-President of Kappa I Delta Kappa 193k Pan-Helleniv Counvil: Best D Tent Pitching Medal I92i3g Company Musketry 3 squad I93'Ig Company Basehallg Company rille E teamg will attend Georgia Tech. W T 2nd Lieutenant, Company A IIUWARD IIALL DAV IS i English Diploma attend The University of Georgia. Corporal, Company B JOHN STUTSON DONNELL ssnonnysv V . . Scienlijic Diploma Kappa Delta Kappag Company Diamondball, 7 l Volleyballg will attend Northwestern University. Private, Company HB A I JAMES DANIEL DOSSEY Lil. D. Scientific Diploma ? : will attend The University of Florida. Io Corporal, Band A5 1 9 3 4 Company Baseball I932, Basketball H1333 will Kappa Delta Kappag Company Diamondball: Wll,l.lA M HOWARD DUDLICY K'l?usIer NM li. , , , , ,, . , English Diploma lYon ll in Basketball: Company Football and Basketball: will attend Auburn. Private lst Class. Company ll WM,'l'lCll llAl,Pll DUIXRANCIC uflllllllw N Scimlijic Diploma Delta Phi Omega: President of Delta Phi Omega l93-lg lnterfraternity Clubg won ll in Baseball I932-33-Ill: Company Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ballg will attend The University of Florida. 2nd Lieutenant, Band CLAYBOIINE D. DYAL, JR. Q , , ., . . English Diploma Omega Phi Alphag will attend University of Georgia. Private, lst. Class, Company C LINUS MA'l'TllliW EDWARDS, JR. Allgd!! w Sc i0lllIiflC Diploma Best Drilled Cadet l930 and l933: will attend Northwestern University. Corporal, Company A PAUL N lil, Nl S I'1S'I'l'IS Pilgrim Pos! Grarlualr' C1-rl ificale Tllrta Sigmag Prosiclvnt 'Flu-ta Sigma l93l: Vice-Presiclvrll. IIIIIPIH Sigma l93Clq Ilan-llollvnio Counril l932-313-Ill: Inte-rl'rat0rnit,y Club l9Zl3-Zllg won R in lfootballg will attsvncl llnitc-cl States Coast Guard Araclemy. Captain. Company ll GICORCIC GRICGG ICVICRNGAM ' ' Grvygory' ' I 'osl fifflllllllll' Cvrlifiralr' Company 'IH-nnisg 4-ollegu undvc-icled. Private lst, Class. Company A WOODROW WILSON ICXUM Wick C . Post Grarlualv Corlizlicalc Merit, Stripes: will attvnml North Carolina State Private lst, Class. Company A W ll.I,I ANI .IUYCIC FICII Il IS l,ighlning Pos! llrmlzlalv ffvrlificnlf Won Il in Football, Rowing. Bass-ball: Com- pany Baseball, llaskutball, Vollc-yball, Te-nnisg will attend Notre Dame-. Private. Company C li .IOIIN MILTON FOGABTY Doc I X f f V V. X . I 'osl Graduvale Cerlijicalc Company Football. Track, Baseball: two Merit Stripvs: will ailvnd Williams Collage. Privatv. Company A Il.-K Y SCO'I l' l UllNWAlIl' Ilorsfr I . I:'ngl1'sh Diploma fSllllllIl0I' Schooll Company llasc-ball: Military Ellicivnvy Medal: will attvnd Pvnna. Stal:-. Corporal. Company C M li I l lS'l'US H0 M ICR FH Y li ' ' Foolsy' ' , Sf'ir'nI1'jic Diploma Kappa D4-lta Kappa: llrosich-nt. Kappa D1-lla Kappa: Vim--l'rosirl4-Int, Ilan-,llolleniv Council: Trva- survr of Olliovrs Club: lntorfraliurnity Club: Chcvr llvadvr: l'Illi1'iom'y Modal two times: Company Muskvtry. llillo lillillll. Baseball, Football, Baskvt- ball: will alta-nd limory University. Isl l.ioul,0nanl, Company C AI,l,ISON BRAXTON CALLOWAY --41 Q I lfll!l1liSlI Diploma Won ll in Swimming: college llnrluviderl. Corporal, Company B RICHARD CHERRY GARDNER Dick ' 1 Scienlijic Diploma Won R in Football, l 10 lb: will attend Georgia Tech. Private. Company R FRANK THOMAS GERARD Usary.. .1 English Diploma Merit Stripug Company Baseballp will ails-nd The University of the South. Musician First, Class, Rand JAMES POLK Gll0l,S'I'0N English Diploma VVon R in Boxing: Company Football. Rasc- ball, Basketball, Rillv Teamg will athrml Duke University. First. Lieutenant. Company R JOHN MICHAEL CLOWACKI I?iibinQ1T ,-. Pos! Gradual? Cerlijiralf Dance Urcllostrag Chapel Orc-hm-sl.rag Company Footbalg Baseball, Roxingg will alll-ml Warsaw Conservatory. Poland. Private, Company A l lIlCDlClilCK Ml'llllll'l l' GOODWIN GrNf1l'1'rz Scirfnlijic Diploma Coll:-gc' unducidc-ml. Private' First, Class, Company B XNlI,l.lAM ICDWAIID GRANNIS Bill llorrllllvrlvial Diploma Dvlta Phi llllll'jZ!lQ will ziilvncl Allmny Busim-ss linllogv. Corporal, Band IKICIIMID TIIOMAS lllill5lil.l'I Unrlv Tom . 5 . N , , ' Will ultvml Thu llnivm-rsily ol' Alnlmlna Svrga-alll. Company C KIIIMKIMS IHDIEICIYI' llAl,l, Hub .I ' igl'il'lI,'l:flC Diploma Cmnpzmy Tvnnisg will :lift-ml Carlwgiv 'lll'1'll Corporal. Cmnpzmy C 9 J .Lg ' :X , Q ROBERT WOODABD HALL Bob 3 ., , la Pos! flrarlualf' fffrllzfimlf' Won B in Football: Te-nnisg Company 'l'm-nnis Champion: vollvge undvvidvd. Sergeant, lleadquarie-rs Company JOHN CUIIEN HARDY Dick Scimlific Diploma Company Basketballg won B H0 lb. lfoolballg will attend Tampa University. Privalv. Co pany C CALVIN HABNIAN L Commercial Diploma Une Merit, Stripeg Company Boxing, l oot.ballg will attend University of Cc-orgia. Private First Class. Company A BEll'l'RAM COWGI I.l. HARRISON Bert N , 1 , , , y Pos! Graduale Crrlrzfimlrr Alpha Sigma Pig won ll in Boxing l929-30- 31-32-33-344g Junior Football 1932-33-3l: Company Baseball, Football. Boxing, Swimming. Som-verg Interfraternity Clubg Four Merit, Stripes l933g One Merit Stripe l934g President Officers Club 19333 Bayonet Stall' 193,13 Captain Boxing Team 19345 will attend VVest Point. Major, Staff N.-KTIIAN llil, INGRAIIA M HASlCl.L Buddy 1- w Scientific' Diploma Da-lta Phi Omugag won lt in Footballg Company Football, Volleyball, and Baseball: will attond Unitvd Statvs Naval Avadvmy. Serge-arlt, Company B JOHN C, .HEAD Egg Head 1 I Scienlific Diploma One Merit Stripeg Company Baseball: will atte-nd The Univvrsity Southern California. Private First Class, Company B W I NCICNT GLENWOOD lIl'ICl l'l' .. Wm., 1 . ,, A Sciwilijic Diploma Company Swimming: Kadat .lr. Stall: will at- tond llnih-d States Naval Acacleiny. Musician First Class, Band JA M ICS EM II, HIGGS Jimmy Pos! Graduale Cerlijicale Won R in Football 1932-349 Basketball 31- 3k Base-ball 33-3-ig Company Basketball, Base- ball, Football, Tennis: will attend The University of Minnesota. Captain, Company A lflilklllilll, ,ll0l,l.llMS Wrnn ic S6i!'llfIlfi!7 Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa: Company Tn-nnis: Kallvl Jr. Stallg 2 Mvrit Stripvs 19333 will ath-ml Uni- vvrsity of Florida. Te-1'l1ni1'al Sergeant, Company C CAPEIIS ANDREWS llUlAIliS, .HL 1fapie Srirnllyic Diploma Merit, Stripe l93lg will attic-nd Georgia 'lkwli Privatv, Company A HOMER l,Ol 'l'UN ll0UPlilK VVurry W'arl w English Diploma Company Baseball, Volleyball: l Merit, Stripe will attend the University of Mississippi. Private, Company C WILLIAM NEWTON IIUHNE Pulaski - r Scienlific Diploma VVon R in Football: Baskutballg College un decided. Private- First Class, Company A SAMUICI. Cl,IlVl'0N ,IIOWARD Jli US. C. I H , f , Scienlijic Diploma Two Nlvrit Stripes: will attend Davidson College l'rivatv, Band J AC li Cl lA NDLER IIUGHSTOIN Sdvrilzific Diploma Company Fuotlmllg will attend Auburn or Tuldnm Universit y. Q. Coll:-go Collvgv Private, Company C W. IIICIIARD JACKSON 1 , . Sr'1'f'r1I11fic' Diploma umivvidvd. Privulv, Band NIJNIIVIN GORE KICNIP Gore l, Poxl Uradualf' Cerflfirfalf umlm-vided. Privzm-, Company C G. B. Kliltllllill Buck J Commercial Diploma The Commandersf' Vanderbilt llnivvrsity. Privatv. Band JOHN SCLATEII KICNT. Jll. Johnnie 83- , , , , Scivnllfc Diploma Efficiency Medal twiveg 'llllI'k't' Merit, Stripes l932-333 Company Muslu-try Squad: Basketball, Tennis, Footballg ll0 lb. Football: will attt-nd The University of North Carolina. Captain, Company A JAMES CRAWFORD KNltlll'l' Polak l F English Diploma Alpha Sigma Pig won Il in Footballg Company Baseball, Hiller Te-am, 'l't-nnis, Basketball, Volley- ballg Vice-President ol' Alpha Sigma Pig Pan-llullcnic Councilg Dance Conunittu-5 will alta-nd 'l'hc lini- versity of Florida. Corporal, Company B KlCNNli'l'Il EDWARD LANE Killer Scienllific Diploma fSummar Svhoolj Phi Alpha 'l'lu-ta: Pri-sid:-nt ol' Phi Alpha 'l'het.a lnterfratcrnity Club l93Zl-Ill: Dance Committee 1933: Olliffers Club l92llg won ll in Track in 19333 Company Football l92l2g will attend The University of Florida. Second Livutcnaut, Company B IIAHRIS NICHOLAS LANG - v English Diploma Tlxotu Signing Sec. of 'Fhuta Sigma l934lg College umlecidvd. Sergeant, Company B DICK W. LAROQUE English Diploma QSunnner Schoolj Won ll on H0 lb. Football Team 19323 Com- pany Footbullg Chvur Leuderg Delta Phi Omega: will nttvnd North Carolina: State. Privutv, Company A JAMES ANGICVINE LEWIS I ' 1 English Diploma Will uttvnd Tulane: University. Privntv First Class, Company C LAMAR MCLEN NAN lilac English Diploma Company 'llvnnisg One M1-rit Stripe: will attend Oklahoma University. Private: Company A Cl'lAllLlCS Nlill,l. lNlcNl'Ill.I. Jian Al I 'usl flrurlualf' f4ll'l'll.fil'll1f' Won ll in Wrestling anrl ll0 llr. lfootballg Company Foot,lJallg will alh-ml The llnivvrsity of Georgia. llrivalv, First. Class, Company A ALLICN JOSICPII Nl,u:lill,l. ISRD. .lIa1r A 1 , . Ifrzylislz Diploma Will atlvnd Nvw York City Collvgc. Corporal, liaml l,UVl'l :Kl,V.Nll Nl.-Xl,l,0llY, Jll. li1ulrly Pos! Gffldlllllff f:f'l'fl1flCllll' One Merit, Slripu l9Zll: Company Base-lmll. Swimming, Football, Volle-ylmllg will alll-ml Geor- gia School of 'l'1-cllnologzy. Private-, First, Class, Company A llUGll GIHQGG NIAXKIY Hur F 5 N ' ' ' 7 'da Pos! Gradualf' Ccrlijicalc Kappa Della Kappa: Company Tm-nnis, llasv- ball, lliile, Football, Swimming: 'l'wo Mori! Slripvsg will attend Univursity of Iflorimla. Second Lie-atm-nanl, Company Cl WALTER THOMAS MELTON 0 I . Pos! llraduale Cerlificale Company Trunk. Baseball: will attend The llniwrsity of G1-orgia. Sm-rgvunt. Company C JOSEPH Tl IOM AS MORGAN ' ' Pierponl' ' Conmwrcial Diploma Company Tennis, Football: Sports Editor Kadf-t and Bayonet: will attend The University of Miss- issippi. Corporal, Company A JOHN MARINES MORITZ ' ' Dutch ie' ' Scienlific Diploma Pi Alpha Theta: Company Swimming: will at- tend Duke- University. Privatv. Company C SANTOS JUAN NAVARRO apepi., English Diploma Two Mcrit Stripesg Military Efficiency Medal: College undecided. Sevond Lieutenant, Company B TIIUMAS EIIGIQNIC NURFl.EE'l' Gem l' Pos! flrarluale llrrlijicale Company Baseball: will attend The United States Coast Guard Academy. Captain, Band WILLIA M MALLOIIY PARKER Bill l Scimlific Diploma Company Baseball. Footlmallg Colle-gc undecided. Privatv, Company B IIOBEIYI' MANSUN Pl'l'Clllill HSIIIIIIIIIPFSH C D , , , , Scivnlljic Diploma VVon ll in Footlrall l9ZlI2-333 Basketball l93-lg Baseball 1933-3113 Swimming 19335 Golf 19339 Com- pany Basketball, Footliall, Golf, Tunnis, Swim- ming, Baselmallg will atlond The llnited States Naval Academy. Private, Company A DUDLEY LEO N POPE Slreallzlinff Pas! Grudualc' Ceriificale One Merit Stripvg will attend Louisiana State University. Private, Company B HAY l,l'iSll II lflllAll DS iiI,lIl!',lI.1 , .., , , I los! Grmiunlr Cvrlrlfiralf' Won ll in l ooll1all: Company Vollvylrall: will altvnd 'l'lw llnivvrsily ol' l'iH,slmrgli. Privallv, Company A CIIAHLICS ROIINI, JR. l'il1k,V 3 ' Pos! Crarlualf- Cl'f'flifl!'l'lll' Won ll in lfoolballg Company Base-ball, Dia- mondball, Vollvyballg will atlrvml 'l'ulanv llnivvrsit y. Privalv, First. Class. Company A All lll'l'UN YUH li Ill ll7l5l l.I. Il1uly I . . . Scifwlllfic lliplunza 'l'ln-Ia Sigmag Company SWllllllllllgQ will attvml Duke lllliX'1'I'Slly. Corporal. Company A CIIUWICLI, CLYDE SIIICRWOOD lizzie:- l - llio S1'l'l'lllIylIT ljfllltllllll fsllllllllffl' Sv iooll l'i Alpha 'l'ln-tag Company Tennis. Foolhallt Busim-ss Stall' Rach-Ig will attend Ilnivvrsity of M ivhigan. Corporal. Company A R I V E R S I D E i M 1 9 3 4 R I V E R S I D E ll ? M 1 9 3 4 HAROLD FRANK SHIELDS, JR. Son English Diploma Company Football, Trackg will attend The University of Georgia. Private, Company B JAMES ARCHER SMITH Archibald JH Kr ., . , Scienli fic Diploma Will attend The University of Florida. Private, First Class, Company C GEORGE TWEEDY STALLI NGS Spence Scienlzfic Diploma Sigma Phi Omega: won R in Basehallg H0 lb. Football 19333 ll0 Football 1932: Company Base- ball, Football, Track: will attend The University of Georgia. Corporal, Company W FREDEHIC IIUDLEY STANTON Am 2 Post Graduale Ceriificalc Will attend The United States Naval Academy Private, Band il: Clmpvl llf'1'll4WSll'2l l9fl2-33-ISI: will zlllvnrl Th:- Un lfll l'll7l'lll lil A l,l3l'ill'l' S'l'l':l'l l ENSON Slf'I1r ' .ls A llmnpanny Wm-sllillg: Denim- lll'l'll0SlI'2l IOS!!-RSL iw-rsity of'Sr1l1lll Cumlinu. l'rivzll4'. l irsI Class, llzmrl lflllllllll CNHI, S'l'0Nl'l, .lll. Hull Ifllflllixll Iliplonm XY olnpzuly llillv 'l'n-um. lioxing. Rasa-lmll. Foot- lnll, Yullvylmll. llzlslwllmll. 'l'rm'k: limlvl, Stall: yunvl Stull: will ul,I.c-ml Duku llnivvrsily. l irsl S4-rgu-alll. Cmnpzmy ll 'l'I ll HI :KS II l'lNlll STH .N'l'llMAN 'A Tnnun iff' Ifnyl is I1 lliplorna l'i .Xlplm 'l'Iu-lu: Swimming T4-sung Orcllcstm Wil: will alle-ml 'l'oln-mln llniw-rsity. l'rivuh-, llnml HLICNN STH ICKIAND I 'usl llrmlzmlv C1-rlllfivalc W ull alle-ml ll1'orgi'l 'l'4-vll 1 . llriwllv, Conlpuny C l nn ll in lfuollizlll. BilSl'lNlll. SOI'l'l'F. 'l'rm'kg R I V E R S I D E KN fi r M 1 9 3 4 R I V E R S I D E A 1 'F' eil 1 9 3 4 JOEL IRWIN TANFINBAI IM ...law 1 f , English Diploma CSmmnvr Svhoolj Manager Boxing Team I929-32: Company Base- ball, Foothallg will attend Colgatv University. Technival Sorgvant, Stall' .IOIIN .IIILIAN TEAGIIIC apopn A . . Scifnlijic Diploma Theta Sigma: won Il in Football. Basketball. Bascballg Company Baseball, Basketball, Tcnnisg will attend The Univvrsity of Florida. Private, First Class, Company B FRANK CAITLISLIC THOMPSON T0olsic I Scienlific Diploma Company Tm-nnisg will attend The University of Florida. Corporal, Company C WILLIAM RIVERS TIIUMPSON Bill I ' 1 1 Classical Diploma Alpha Sigma Pig Treasurer Alpha Sigma Pig won R in Football I933-313 Tvnnis I93l-32-KIL 31g Company Tennis, Swimming, Basketball. Base-- ballg Interfraternity Club I933-3-143 Two Merit Stripesg will attend Emory University. Captain Adjutant, Stall ll ICIIAII D A I.l.AN Tl IURNTON I larzlrocku 0 , 1 . , . na IDYIIQIIVSII Diploma Company Football, Tm-nnis, Baseball, Track: will ath-nd The University of North Carolina. Privatv, Company B WAIIFON CLEMMONS TOUCHTON, JR. Tu! 1 , . Scivnllifirv Diploma Company liaskutballg Theta Sigmag will alih-ml Emory University. Corporal, Band IIOIBICIVI' GAHNICIK TURNEIX Bob S1'1'4'rlll:firf Diploma Company 'l'i-nnis, liaskotlmallg will aflvnd The United Stall-s Naval Acaclc-my. Scrgvant, Company C lC'NllillY 'l'AYl.Ull USSICIIY Doc I 'oxl llrmlualv Cffrlifimle Alpha Sigma Pig One Merit, Stripe-3 will aH,cnd Davidson Collvgv. Priva tv, Company ' 'AH JOHN COX WEBB Rauf F C ' a Scierilific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha: won R in Tennisg Com- pany Tennis, Baseball, Basketballg One Merit Stripeg College undecided. Private, Band J AMES THO M AS VV EBI! Ill ufiigu v Scienl i fic Diploma Company Foothallg Candidate for Golf Teamg will attend The United States Naval Academy. Private, Company A J O E ROBERT W li ERS , . . 'a Post Graduate Cerlijicale Will attend The University of Georgia. Private, Company C JOHN CLEVELAND WIIITLEY Big John 1 English Diploma Pi Alpha Thetag won ll in VVrestlingg Light heavyweight inter-company wrestling Champion: Efficiency Medal twiceg Editor-in-chief Kadet 193-1-3 Bayonet Stall 193k Cheer Leader: Drill Instructor of Band and Drum Major 193k College undecided. Private, Band LEWIS ll. WILLIANIS Willir ' SCll'Illl:flC Diploma Will ntlonml Tho llnivvrsity ol' Gi-orgin. l rivnt.o. Company IE CAI! I, B.'XGl,l'1Y NW 7l,I l'I l1 fnlLw'.v Srivrzlifir' Diploma Company Foollmll, liasa-lmllg will :itll-ml Dulu: University. l'l'Z'I'I4lll VY0l,l l'l lfnglislz lliplonuz QSnnnn4-r Svhoolj Will nllund llnrvnrd University. Privulo. Company B .IUIIN ll. WOUDCOCK Y Iflliflllixll Diploma Will nllvnd The University of Gm-orgizi l'rivut4', Band Ii ICII MRD TAYLUII YOUNG lJick I. w w Scl'f'r1,I1:fic Diplonza Won li in Footballg Company Football. liasv- ballg will nllcnd The Univorsity of North Carolina. Privatn, Company C R I V E R S I D E KN i 1 'Ta an 1 9 5 4 Senior Biographies, given on the preceding pages, have been made out with considerable care to show full name, address, age, plans, Riverside record, and organizations. This has been done to give every Riverside cadet opportunity to keep up with the graduates of '34 and it is hoped that this sec- tion will be put to the use for which it is intended. SENIOR CLASS GFFICERS ESTES . . .... President KENT . . . . Vice-President HIGGS .... . . . Secretary DURRANCE . . . .Treasurer f' E HOOKS . BRIEL . MILLIGAN ALTMAYER ASHLEY, G. BAILEY BAKER BIRD BLANTON, W. F. BOE BOLLING BOUTWELL BROWN, H. M. BROWNE, F. A. BRYSON CANNON CANTRELL CARROLL CODY CONDON CRAWFORD DAILEY DESOSA ELDREDGE Fl'NN FORD GARLAND GAY GILLESPIE, J. GRANBERRY HALE HANSON HARLAN HENLINE Hlx HOOPER, L. HORNE, R. HOWARD, E. HUMES HARTMAN HOOKS J ENKS J OIINSON, W J ONES, D. GRESHAM G JONES, V. C. KYLE LAGOMASINO LEACII LEAVITT LOCKMAN, W. S. LoPEz, J. M. LOPEZ, J. R. LU'rz, J. E. LU'rz, J. F. MOCORKLE MCDUFTIE JUNIORS - . - . . - . u . . - - - . . . . . .Vice-President . . Secretary and Treasurer . .President MCGEORGE MANN MILLIGAN MORENO OLIVE POWELL PERRY PRICE, D. PROTHEROE RATLIFF RAWLS REIMERS RODGERS SAMUSSON, E. SMITH, W. STEELE STEPIIENSON, E. STOLZENBURG THOMAS TUMLIN TURNER, E. L. TYLER WIILIAMS, J. K. WILSON, B. WII.SON, R. J. WINTERREROER WOODARD, W. C SOPHOMORES WINTERS . . ....... President CLAFLIN . ..... Vrbe-President J ONAS . . . .Secretary and Treasurer AGLER KENNEDY ALLRED KITE ARMSTRONG LEIMAN BACON LOCKMAN, C. D. BALDWIN NAURISON BEAVER PERKY BIGGER POPE, J. BLANTON, J. REID BOBWELL, B. ROTHBERG CAMP, E. HOUSE CANFIELD, H. Scorr CLAFLIN SHIELDS, R. CRANE SPENCER DEL MONTE STANFORD EWALT SEAMANS, J. R. FERRELL SIEMINSKI FOGLE TRACY, W. T. GILLESPIE, V. URIE GRANT ' VAN SKY HANCE WALL HARWELL WARTMAN HOWELL WATERROUSE JACKSON, T. WEINTROUR JOHNSON, C. W. Warns JONAS WINTERS E I. ,A gi ff! J fx 5: 1 l -I RAYMOND MILLER . BUDOLPH ALVAREZ, C. ALVAIIEZ, G. ALZAGA BAsso BEISEL BEIINST BLACKMAN BLAND, G. BLEVINS BOSWELL, G. BUIIDEN Busssv COLLIS COMOLLI CONN CONNEII, E. A. DIMMIG, L. DUKE DEKLE FRESHMEN GREEN GRIFFITI-I HADLEY HAMBLEN HANCOCK HATCH HUTCIIINSON HUTSON KAIISTROM KASII KIBBLE KNIGHT, R. KNODEL KOCH, J. S. LAM Lovmrr MARKS MILLER NEWOOMBE, A. . .President . . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary and Treasurer 0,HARE PAWLEY PLANO RAYMOND ROUTZAIIN RUDOLPH RUNYON SAMUssON. L. Scnmx SCHILLEII SWAIM THOMPSON, J. F TOALSON TIIACY, T. WILLIAMS. R. WILIBEY Woonwmn, H R Wmom' I 5 li ' 5 JI! JUNIOR SCHOCDL ASHLEY, O. BIRNKRANT, W. BoswELL, W. C. BOWMAN BURHOWES CHARLOTTE CONNER, H. C. CONNER, W. H. Duvuum, S. P. DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN Howl: HUBBARD KEOSKIE KEBNER, C. T. KERNEH, R. KOCH, P. M. KOCH, W. F. LANE, E. C. MOCLUBE MCKAY NEWCOMBE, L. OAKES POTTER PRICE, R. REYNOLDS RIGGS TRAOHTENBEHG WALBRIDGE WEST MCCLURE, H. KERNER, R. . Farsi Sergeant ASHLEY, 0. . Supply Sergeanl NEWKTOMBE L KEOSKIE C REYNOLDS J WALBRIDGE R CONNER, HENRY CONNER, HARRY BOSWELL, W BIRNKRANT W KOCH, W KOCH, P. PRICE DOUGLAS HUBBARD DIMMIG, S BURROWES RIGGS HOWK JUNIOR BASEBALL MRS. MERCHANT, House Mother 99x AW Q fuse? 'Qlflii ,Ill 'AX , Q IU .F . f 'EF 544' .... W ..... H U 2 I ., Z I .:.:g' l iii my MILITARY K p w ,-..f--ep... Qi 1,..,..... GOVERNMENT INSPECTION, 193-'14 MILITARY DEPARTMENT Riverside's military record is one in which the BAYONET takes the greatest pride. As an essen- tially military school it has in competition with the more than forty schools of this class won designation by the U. S. War Department each year since 1923 as an Honor Military School. This year when Colonel Churchill and Major New- garden, Government Inspection Board, inspected the Corps early in April, they found morale high, training excellent, equipment in fine shape-in short, every- thing in topnotch condition. These inspecting officers conf'u'med the opinion expressed a week earlier by Colonel Reed, Corps Area B. O. T. C. Officer, that the Riverside Corps was most proficient. Thus the BAYONET awaits with considerable confidence the announcement of Honor Schools for 1934, feeling that Riverside has probably bettered its previous record. To Captain R. A. McClure, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Lieutenant C. E. Haswell, Assistant P. M. S. Sz T., and Ser- geant Beryl Porter, Assistant to the P. M. S. 8z T., the BAYONET'S heartiest congratulations upon a fine job well done. Colonel Horton, Commandant, and Captains Russell, Stacy, and Callison, Tactical Officers, have proved likewise invaluable in the carrying out of the military training of the year. CAPTAIN MCCLUHE P. M. S. 4 T. Miss ELLEN HARRISON Balial ion Sponsor R rr r I V E R I D E Ihnmsum ................... Major THOMPSON, W. . . flaplain. Adjulanl Cnuvl-'onn . . . . Second Liz'ulr'n,anl Pow:-:LL . ..............,. Sergeant IIEADQIIARTICIHS COMPANY 'IN TANENBAUM ............... First Sergeant IllX ...... . . . .Private NEwc0Mm:.A . . . . . .Private ?3 ,Q 1 9 3 4 Miss BETTY T RIMBLE Sponsor COMPANY A This year Company A has come to the top as a military organization. At the iirst of the year the company had the chance that all of the companies had but fell into second place and remained there until the second term when it started pulling for the top. After winning the first half of the company drill contests it came to the front as the color company and is at press time leading Company C by two rating periods. The company did not do so well in the inter-company athletics, although the men tried very hard. A Company won the rifle marksmanship contest over Company C by a small margin. It is ahead of only the Band in the musketry problems and is going to have to get busy if it expects to win. COMPANY A OFFICERS KENT . . .... . . Hlcas . . . DANIELS . . CANTRELL . . CROZIER. . SERGEANTS THOMAS HANSON LAGOMASINO CORPORALS BIRD CARSON HORNE, H. R. KYLE MILLIGAN PRIVATES ASHLEY, G. HUTCHINSON BALDWIN JONES, D. BoE JONES, V. BROWNE, F. A. KASH BRINN KNIGHT, R. BRYSON Koen, J. BUSSEY LAHOQUE CANFIELD LEAcH CODY LEIMAN CONNER, E. A. LOCKMAN, C. EDWARDS LOVE'l'l' EvERNoRAN MALnoRY Exum MCLENNAN FOGARTY MCNEILL GLOWACKI MORENO GRANT NAUHISON HARMAN 0'HARE HARWELL OLIVE Homnss PAWLEY .Caplain, Commanding ....-. Capla in . . Second Lieuknanl . . . First Sergeant . . Platoon Sergeant ALTMAYER CAMP, F. E. RUDISILL SHERWOOD GARLAND MORGAN, J. T. PITCHER PRQTHEROE Roma RICHARDS SAMUSSDN, E SAMUSSON, L Scon- SMITH, W. THOMPSON, J TOALSON TRACY TURNER, E. TURNER, R. TYLER! USBERY WALL WEBB, J. T. WEST Warns COMPANY B During the first term B Company fell behind militarily, due to most of its officers being on the foot- ball squad. However, since the football season it has been making very good progress and deserves a lot of credit. The company is now holding second place in the company drill competition. If it continues on the upward grade it may win this Honor for the year. The company holds third place in the number of color company ratings with little chance for first place. B Company has won the only two athletic guidon streamers awarded so far this year. It has shown a wonderful spirit all year in athletics and has produced some good teams. The company lost the rifle marksmanship contest but is in second place in the l COMPANY B OFFICERS ESTES... G1-1oLs'roN . . LANE, K.. . . NAvAnno. . . STONE . . . . POWELL .... . WILLIAMS, J. K. . Bmccs .... SERGEANTS WINTERS BRIEL CORPORALS RAWI5 LUTz, J. E. GAY DAVIS, H. H. STALLINGS PRIVATES ALVAREZ, C. EWALT ALZAGA FOGLE Ammosm, J. GARDNER ARMSTRONG Goonwm BASED GRANBERRY Bnlsm. HADLEY Bauman HALE Blaunn L HABLAN BLAcxMAN HATCH BRENNAN HEAD BUCK HowAnn, E. BUTLER HUTSON Coox J OHNSON, W. DEL MONTE KAnsTou DE SosA KITE DoNNELL KNODEL DUDLEY MCDUFFIE Emnmoan McGEoncE ' . . . . .Captain . First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . .First Sergeant . . . Staff Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant HAsELL CALVIN GALIDWAY CLAFLIN Hooxs STOLZENBURG KNIGHT, J. C. MILLER PARKER RATLIFF RAYMOND Rmmzns Rouse: ROUTZAHN RUNYON SHIELDS, F. SPENCER TEAGUE THORNTON Unm WILLIAMS. L. WILLIAMS, R. Wn.soN Woufn, P. WOODWARD, H COMPANY C At the beginning of the year the prospects for C Company to win all of the military honors looked good. but due to some unknown condition the company fell off during the Florida term. In the first half of' the company drill competition the company is holding third place with very little difference between it and the leading companies A and UB . C Company now holds second place in the color company ratings for the year and may yet come out on top. In tl1e inter-company athletic competition, the com- pany seemed to lose interest after being defeated by Company B for the football championship. The company came out second in the rifle marksmanship competition. The first half of' the musketiy problems find the company leading by a great number of' points There is little fear of this being lost unless the unexpected happens. gi' , X . ,laik .X - r , 1 COMPANY C OFFICERS CAMP, R, . . ....... ..... C aptain FEYE ..... . . FD-st Lieutenant BLANTON, W. . . . .Second Lieutenant MAXCY . . . . . .Second Lieutenant HOLLUMS . . . . .First Sergeant GRIBBLE .... . .Platoon Sergeant ' LOCKMAN, W. . . ...... . . Platoon Sergeant SERGEANTS JoNAs BLAND, R. PEEKY MELTON CORPORALS FORNWALT ROTHBERG HALL, C. R. MANN TnoMPsoN, F. C. JOHNSON, C. W. LU'rz, J. F. PRIVATES ALLEED DYAL POPE, D. ALVAREZ, G. FEEEELL PoPE, J. Ammosxl, W. FEnms RoncEns BACON FINN RUDOLPH BAILEY GILLESPIE, J. Scmnx BEAvEn HALLIBURTON SCHILLER BEnNs'r HAMBLEN Surra, J. A. BLAND, G. HARDY STANFORD BLANTON, J. HOOPER, H. L. STEELE BLEv1Ns HUGns'roN STRICKLAND BOSWELL, B. HUMES SWAIM BOWMAN KEMP TUMLIN BnowN, H. M KERNER, C. T. TUnNEn, R. G. BURDEN KIBBLE VAN SKY CARROLL LAM WEEKS CHANCELIDR LANG WEINTROUB ConoLL1 LEWIS Wm'rEnsEnoEn CoNN Lopmz, J. R. WoLrE, C. CRANE MARKS WOODARD, W. C Dunno Monrrz YOUNG DUKE BAND Throughout the past year the Band has shown up exceedingly well Qalthough any man in a rifle company might hesitate to admit he thought such a thingj. Along with being a good marching band, as it has proved through the many parades of the past year, it played many excellent concerts regularly during the Florida term. Throughout the year the band has made several trips to take part in different celebrations of various natures. Upon its return there has always been favor- able comment upon its activities. Sl'0'N ' ln February the band participated in the Gasparilla festivities held annually at Tampa, where it won first place over thirty other leadin I bands of the South-signal honor of the year. BAND wa- 1 'fiF A Captain . . Second Lieutenant . . . First Sergeant . . Drum Major Nommnm' . . . . . . Dvnnmcn . . Lmvrrr . . WHITLEY . . SERGEANTS Bnzsnmo C-LARKSON, Buena CORPORALS Borrrwnu. GRANNIS Bonne MACGILL Dossmr TOUCHTON PRIVATES BIRNKRANT, H. HANCOCK Bxsnor HAnw'nu. Boom V Hncnrr Bmurrnav Hnmmm Bnossmn Hoomsn, L. G. BnowN, R. E. Hownn, S. C. CANNON ' JACKSON, W. R. Conn: JENKS Dunmr Knmlxm Gamma KENNEDY McConKLE PLANO Pmcn, D. Smnws, R. STANTON STEPHENSON, E STEP!-IENSON, F. STRATHKAN WARTHAN WEBB, C, Wooncocx F-..,. .,. .,-.. l 1. A FORT BENNIINIG TRIP Next to Government Inspection in importance in military training was the three-day visit made last fall to Fort Benning by Captain McClure and twenty-two Cadet Officers and high-ranking Non-Coms. Unusual opportunities were afforded by this visit to the U. S. Oflicers Infantry School and full advantage was taken of every opportunityeincluding Tanenbaum's attempt at riding. Unfortunately there is no complete file of photographs of the trip. but the BAYONET takes pleasure in reproducing three with a fourth showing gas mask training here at Gainesville. 5 IZ W, ATHLETICS ATHLETICS L The aim of the athletic program at Riverside is to provide training and sport for every boy in every sport and Captain Curtis and his staff have this year done a fine job in both respects. Good varsity teams have been developed in the major and minor sports and a remarkably large number of men have participated in these activities, while still another large group have taken part in the various inter-company competitions. In addition the lighter weight football teams and the Junior Varsity baseball team have enlisted keen interest. Captain Curtis was aided in the direction of the major sports by Captains Pitcher, Brett, and Powell, while boxing and wrestling have enjoyed great popu- V larity under the direction of Captain Brett. Gym- nastics are staging a return to popularity under the nirecgor 0fAH1lelig3 excellent direction of Mr. E. M. Mooney who is also advising with Captain Brett in the coaching of the swimming squad. Captain Powell is doing a nice bit of work with the track team, while Captain Mooney and Lieutenant Beaver are looking after tennis in good shape. Captain Causey held down beach activities in Florida and has resumed tennis since the return from Hollywood. Major Mooney has continued to offer good counsel to the golfers, while Captain McClure and Lieutenant Haswell have done excellent work in instruction in rifle marksmanship and musketry. CAPTAIN CURTIS Junior School athletics have received efficient direction from Captain Taylor and Lieutenant Fleming. In brief, an enthusiastic and capable coaching staff has so directed the program as to enable the entire corps to make the best use of Riverside's remarkable ath- letic facilities, both in Georgia and Florida. FOOTBALL At the beginning of this term, we thought we were going to have a good football team, but we were fooled-we had a better team than that. It was a team com- prised of real material, no stars, just an all round team that functioned like a machine. Captain Curtis should be congratulated on the way in which he coached the team, and the team, too, is to he congratulated on the way each member abided by his instructions. School spirit played not a little part in the success of our team this year. Old timers at Riverside have declared that the school this year has backed the team as never before. The players reciprocated in this one for all, all for one spirit. THE SEASON BLUE RIDGE .... 0-RIVERSIDE. .. . 0 BENEDICTINE. . . 6-RIVERSIDE. .. .31 SAVANNAH ...... 33-RIVERSIDE. .. . 6 MONROE ....... 0-RIVERSIDE. .. .12 lVlCCALLIE. .. .. .12-RIVERSIDE. .. .12 BRUNSWICK ..... 7-RIVERSIDE. .. .13 LANIER ........ 9-RIVERSIDE. .. . 0 AUGUSTA. ...... 7-RIVERSIDE. ,. . 6 Points Scored: Riverside ............ 80 Opponents ...... . . . 74 Yards gained from scrimmage: Riverside ............ 380 Opponents ..... . . . 310 Average yardage of punts: Riverside ,........... 32 Opponents ..... . 35 Passes Attempted: Riverside .... ...... 4 7 Opponents ..... . 58 Passes Completed: Riverside. .........., 19 Opponents ........... 26 The first game of the season for Riverside ended in a 0 to 0 tie with Blue Ridge. This was a fast game with only four time-outs and two penalties. both imposed upon Riverside for being off-side. Blue Ridge made six first downs, Riverside eight, punts were about equal, and passes were attempted by both teams. The Riverside eleven met almost overwhelming odds in Savannah, playing against a team in the best of condition, with over three months of pre-season practice. The final score read 33-6, with Riverside's lone touchdown made by Buck on a pass from Higgs over the gold line, in the last part of the third quarter. It took Savannah six plays to reach Riverside's 25 yard line after the kickoff, where they lost the ball on downs by inches. Riverside was forced to kick, after a fifteen-yard loss, and the ball went out of bounds on the forty-yard line. The first score was made in the second quarter on a run around left end, and an extra point annexed by a place kick. The lineup: Savannah: Myatt, R. E.: Wolfe, R. T.: Corey, R. G., Woods, C.: Kemp, L. G., Woodruff, L. T.: Lanier, L. G.: Pearson, Q. B., Schirm, R. H., McLendon, L. H.g Tison, F. B. Riverside: Horne, R. E., Ferris, R. T.: Thomas, R. G.: Hasell, C., Teaglue, L. G.: Stone, L. T.g Merlin, L. G., Thompson, Q. B., Androski, R. H., Ro m, L. H., Hall, F. B. Playing the first game ever to be played by these two teams McCallie and Riverside battled to a 12-12 tie on Vaden Field. Both teams combined a ground and aerial attack in their plans, but neither team could seem to out-do the other. This game was clean fought from beginning to end, honors being divided in all playing. Mercer Stadium in Macon was the scene of action in which met two highly rated teams-Riverside versus Lanier High of Macon. It can be truthfully said that Riverside displayed real talent and spirit in this game, although they lost 9-0. , Lanier's touchdown and extra point were earned in the second quarter. Later in the third quarter a blocked kick netted them a safety, adding two more points. Riverside gained more yards from scrimmage than did Lanier while passes attempted were even. By the score of 31 to 0, Riverside defeated the highly rated Benedectine team. The first quarter was all Benedectines, as they ran helter skelter over River- side. They made three first downs, but failed to score. The come-back of Riverside in the second quarter was a real surprise. The first tally of the game was rung up by Riverside and the score stood 6-0. In the third and fourth quarters, Riverside made four more touchdowns, bringing the score to 31-0. This game was one of the big upsets of the year in which Riverside showed rare form. Riverside's annual clash with Monroe took place on Friday, November 18 on Vaden F ield, and was characterized by hard playing and clever work all around. From start to finish, smashing line bucks, startling off-tackle plays and runs, center rushes, all these had their chance. Monroe held Riverside in downs, five to three, but this was due to their excellent passing. On yards gained from scrim- mage, Riverside led two to one. Riverside's first tally came in the second quarter when Ed Merlin went across the white line, and the final touchdown was the gift of Pinky Rohm who ran thirty yards to the goal in the last quarter. This game was rather an upset of the dope bucket, as the term goes, as Monroe was generally conceeded to win, but the cadets delivered the goods in fine style. The final score was, Riverside-123 Monroe-0. The Lineup was: RIVERSIDE: MONROE TEAGUE . . . .l. e. . . .REDDICK ESTES . . . .l. t. . . .STOKES THOMAS . . . . l. g. . . .SIVELL RICHARDS . . . c. . .SIMMONS MERLIN . . r. g. . ..... HALE Fanms . . . r. t. . . .GOLIGHTLY HORNE . . . . . r. e. . . . .Moruus THOMPSON . . . q. b. . . . .SCOTT ROHM . . . . .l. h. . . .KITE CONDON . . . .r. h. . . . .MILLER HALL ........ . f. b. ....... VICKERS After withstanding a long bus trip, Riverside handed their Opponents Bruns- wick High a long-to-be remembered defeat. Brunswick tried to use the air route to victory, but Riverside knew the answers to all the tricks, instead of threatening, Brunswick almost gave the ball to River- side. The results of this are shown in the score. The Brunswick team was listed by the scribes as one of the strongest teams in the South and much credit is due the Cadets from R. M. A. for their 13 to 0 victory. The last game of the year for Riverside was against Richmond Academy in Augusta. Although the score ended 7-6 in favor of Richmond Academy, River- side played a sterling game throughout. RichmOnd's touchdown and extra point was made in the final period. Rohm of Riverside made the last touchdown of the game and of the season. R I v E R y s l I ' D E l K .0 'pi l io l r 1 9 3 4 H40-POUND l oo'rBALL I 10-POUND FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Captain Curtis put the basketball squad to work as soon as we arrived in Florida and picked the team which consisted of Calvin, Higgs and Dudley, for- wardsg Horne, W. N. and Teague, centersg Cody, Gillespie, Pitcher and Brinn, guards. Riverside played Pompano first and won by a score of 29 to 233 the team then trimmed Dania by a score of 21 to 14g but lost by the score of 41 to 26 to the strong Ft. Lauderdale Independents. Then the team went down in defeat again to Miami Beach's Fisher High by the score of 33 to 16. In a close return game with Pampano. the team lost another game by the score of 29 to 24. The Basketball team closed the season with a trip to Boynton, Florida, where the local high school was met. Riverside lost after a hard fought game 21 to 15. Teague, Higgs, Moreno, Calvin, Horne, W. N., Cody, Brinn, Dudley, and Gillespie, J., played in this game. I .1 R I V E R S I D E K' I J 1 9 3 4 BASEBALL The 1934 baseball team presents a formidable array of both old and new players. With Higgs, Calvin, Stallings, Durrance, and Pitcher from last year, and Eldredge, Teague, Buck, Thornton, Rodgers, Hooks, Hooper, Cody, and Dudley making their first appearance on the squad, Coach Curtis has a snappy fighting team that is destined to end well in the win column. At this writing the hardest part of the schedule is over and the losing should be about over. After two pre-season games with Chicopee Mills, the team met the G. M. A. nine at College Park. Riverside made a good showing and favorable impression, taking the game 8-4. Teague was in fine form, striking out 12 in the first five innings and 15 in the whole game. R. M. A. forged ahead in the first inning when Hooks singled, advanced to second on an error and scored on Teague's hit. In the next inning Higgs accounted for two more runs, bringing Eldredge in with a homer. Riverside scored once in each of the next two innings and put on a three run rally in the fifth to end their plate crossing for the day. The game was unique in that the catcher put out four times as many men as the first baseman, and the out- fielders did not touch the ball except to throw in the six scattered hits. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. In the initial home appearance, the cadets engaged the Columbus Industrial High School aggregation in a closely contested affair which ended disastrously for the home cause. With Riverside trailing 1-0, Eldredge opened the fifth inning with a single, advanced on Higgs's sacrifice and scored on Hooks's right field hit. The visitors came back in the sixth and regained their one run lead immediately following the completion of a fast double play. Though Calvin kept the opponents in check, the cadets were unable to overcome the lead and the game ended 2-1. Boys' High was next on the menu. The team journeyed to Atlanta and lost a hard fought pitchers duel 4-1. Teague and Bagby were the opposing moundsmen and each allowed just three hits. Infield errors were the chief cause of the downfall. On the following Friday, Atlanta witnessed an even more spectacular pitchers, battle as Teague and Morris of Tech High vied with each other. Tech eked out a 1-0 victory in the first game. A double header was scheduled and though Tech won the nightcap 9-0, it was not a forfeited game, as the score might indicate, but a beautiful no-hit, no run performance on the part of Maher, Tech's second pitcher. He issued no walks and had the cadets fanning the ether throughout the entire game. It was with a great deal of relief that the team embarked for Gainesville. The remainder of the schedule as announced by Coach Curtis is as follows: May lst, G. M. A., here May 4th, Columbus, there May 8th, Boys' High, here May 11th, Monroe A. M., there May 15th, Monroe A. M., here With the worst of the season past, the players have expressed justifiable ex- pectations of future success. The batting averages for the first five games are PLAYER AB Hooks ....... . . 14 Buck ..... . . 16 Calvin .... . . 18 Teague ..... . . 16 Durrance .... . . 12 Rodgers .... . . 13 Stallings .... . . 11 Eldredge ..... . . 16 Higgs ....... . . 15 Thornton ..... . . 5 Dudley ..... . , 5 Pitcher ...... ..,.....,............ 4 as follows: R H 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 R I V E R S I D E fl I l I o J 1 9 3 4 INTER - COMPANY ATHLETICS Not only does the spirit of competition exist in the varsity but also in the inter- company athletics. All sports are played, in season, by the companies with the winning companies of the series of games receiving a streamer for the guidon which is awarded at parade with suitable ceremonies. FOOTBALL The winner of the inter-company football this year was Company C , The line-ups for the companies were as follows: Company A Company B Company C B. E. SHERWOOD DUDLEY LAM B. T. FOGARTY DEL MONTE FRYE R. G. KENT CLAFLIN WOLFE, C C. LAROQUE RATLIFF LOCKMAN L. G. MCNEILL STOLZENBERG CONN L. T. CANFIELD KNODEL FINN L. E. KYLE SPENCER CARROLL Q. B. SCOTT MCGEORGE YOUNG R.H.B. WALL ARMSTRONG COMOLLI F. B. CARSON THORNTON CAMP, R. L.H.B. BROWNE, F. A. BRENNAN HUMES A series of five games was played between each company with the championship series coming out as follows: Company C 18 Company C 7 Company B 13 Company A 6 BASKETBALL Company B won the inter-company basketball series that was played by the three companies. In this sport there was a series of four games. The line-ups for the companies were as follows: Company A Company B Company C C, HORNE, W. N. TEAGUE FERRIS L. G. BRINN HALL, B. W. HARDY R. G. KENT BUCK GILLESPIE V R. F. HIGGS STALLINGS CALVIN L. F. PITCHER MERLIN GILLESPIE J TENNIS The company Tennis Tournament started as we arrived in Florida. It made slow progress but finally came down to the semi-finals, after some very good tennis. Bill Thompson CSpecial Unitj played Cox Webb CSpecial Unitj in the upper bracket and showed general court ability that enabled him to defeat Webb 6-3, 6-2. Bob Hall CCompany BMJ outdrove Chub Durrance CSpecial Unitl to win in the lower bracket by the score of 6-1, 6-1. This left Bill Thompson and Bob Hall in the finals. Bill Thompson started off with a bang against Hall and led in the first set at 5-1, but Hall tightened down and come through winner 8-6, 6-1, B Company winning the Tennis Tournament and the Special Unit second. The School Tennis team was picked from the semi-finals: Bob Hall, Bill Thompson, Chub Durrance and Cox Webb. They played their first match against Miami Edison High and were beaten, Webb being the only Riverside man to win. On the return match Edison High won again 5 to 1. The matches were played in Miami. Bob Hall, No. 1, won his match 6-0, 6-0. Saturday, February 24, the tennis team traveled to Miami again and had a match with Ida Fisher High and again lost 5-2. Matches were close throughout and Biverside's team showed marked improvement with Webb outstanding in winning his singles and, with Durrance, his doubles match. At press time for this section of the book, interest is keen in the Southern Tournament to be held here May 7-9, with Thompson and Hall expected to make a good showing. I .ci WRESTLING iThis year under the coaching of Captain Brett, the wrestling team organized wi Boutwell captain of the team. The team consisted of Conner, Jenks, McNeill, Scott, Beimers, Spencer, Hale, Whitley, Boutwell, Thomas, Hooper, L. G., Wart- man, Androski, and Ashley, G. The first time that the team put on a fight was against Miami University and they lost to the experienced fighters from Miami 28 to 18. Their second match was against Palm Beach High and they went up to Palm Beach and defeated the home team with ease 30 to 6. Cooper led the night by winning two fights in one night. The other winners were Scott, Androski, Hale, Spencer, Reimers, Thomas and Whitley. Harman's bout was judged a draw. McNeill was the lone loser after a hard battle. Palm Beach High visited the cadets at Hollywood 'and 'were trimmed again 50 to 3. Boutwell, Spencer,,Wartman, Scott, L. G. Hooper, and McNeill wong Cooper and Hale lost by a time advantage which were very close decisions. Back in Georgia the wrestling team found more and better teams. When they went to Atlanta to try their hand against Tech High. they lost 21 to 8, which wasn't so had against such strong competition. Boys' High came up to Riverside to take on the big boys and suffered defeat by the score of 35 to 8. 1 ,W l BOXING Boxing was started before we left for Florida but when we got down there the fun began and we had a few matches. The team consisted of Bert Harrison, captain, Carson, better known as Bobo, Boswell, the small one of the bunch, and a number of the big fellows: Brennan, Ferris, Witter and Stolxenburg. Harman. Boe, Hooks, and Gholston with Carson and Harrison took in the middle weights. The first match gave the Boxing team a trip to West Palm Beach where they were supposed to be beaten to shreds but tied the match. Carson won his bout with a knock out. Harrison, Boe and Brennan all won. Then with a different look on things, Palm Beach High came down to Holly- wood, Florida, to take revenge on the Cadets, but this time the cadets were more than ready for them and won the match 4-3. McGeorge was added to the squad between these two bouts and he made good in his first appearance this year by winning his match. Harrison won again and Hooks changed his mind this time and beat his fellow. Brennan repeated his victory. The outstanding boxers of the year were Bert Harrison, Bobby Carson, and Brennan. R I V E R S I D E fi ? M 1 9 3 4 VFBACK TEAM SWIMMING TEAM GOLF TEAM WP NW' S , . . ' ' If '- I 5 .-'-ff-1ffAi-iiff-'' 7 :Sf.::5:55Q2E:Ef25QEg5f:5EfE5:ffEQE'-,,. ,lg??Qsf1g5I.iiZ552522115225-2iE2i:5:e5?fI:1.I Elf3E223225525555255552Iff55255f55f55f:fI'I'1f3:.:fa .... .X f II-5555.5I553515555II'I':::':'I'I I'I OL LY W oo D ' ACTIVITIES DURRANCE,TREAS PRES. BOUTWELL MISS JEWEL WWLKERSON A SPONSOR. DANIELS BRXEL BOYLES KNIGHT, J-C PANHELLENIC COUNCIL SEC. SFC. PR PNISS SPONSOR INTERFRATERNITY CLUB TREA5 R I V E R S I D E 0 ir 69 I 9 3 4 N I . l Miss JEWEL WILKERSON Sponsor Omega Phu Alpha Fraternity BOUT PRESIDENT SECRETARY mwah! ,V WELL, V. PRES, , if , 0 X . , 1, BEAVER A T BRowN4+M. . cLARKsoN,TneAs ANTLEY OMEGA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Alpha Chapler BOLLING R I V E R S I D E r AJ 1 9 3 4 R I V E R S I D E 0 lo J 1 9 3 4 Miss CHENEY WALKER Sponsor Kappa Della Kappa Fralernily , FRYE, PRESIDENT ALTMAYER, SEC. R I V E R S I D E PRES. . l , 4? BLANu,cs. ? ,o vm DELTA li.-wm l'1RA'l'ERNI'I'Y Tau lflzllplvr' 1 9 3 4 Miss BETTY MCDERMED Sponsor Theta Sigma Fraternity LANG, SECE, TREA5 TEA ' THOMAS E Miss POLLY DABNEY Sponsor Della Phi Omega Fraternily DURRANCE PRESSDENT A CD D vm? DELT I X BOYLES V. PRES. v f GARLAND , ' L A BROSSIER SEC-F. TREA5, .....- . ... --.,... .,, ,... .. , ,. .....,....,.,..4nv.............. ,..... ........ .... . ,-, ...,.-. .- DELTA PHI OMEGA F1uT1Q:lxN1TY I ofa Bela Clzapler Miss CAROLINE OLIVER Sponsor , Alpha Sigma Pi Fralernily THOMP5ON,W'R- SEC- PRESIDENT A KN!GHT V. PRES -BELCHEPX 0-1 X w Mc MASTER 01' HARRISON WI , . .. A , ...-.. -...., ----....... ..,,..,, iuuki Y...........a ALPHA SIGMA P1 l mTERN1TY Gamma Chapler R I V E R S I D E 0 r M 1 9 3 4 M ISS IZABELLE BLODGI-JTT Sponsor Sigma Phi Omega Fralvrnily ..,... PRESIDENT CRAWFORD, V. PRES CALVIN PERRY GAY, same. mms PROTHEROE WIC- SIGMA PHI 0m:GA FBATERNITY J V Ganzma Llzapler Miss Mun: FRANCES SWANN Sponsor Pi'AIpha Theta Fraternity PRESIDENT . , K5 7 A ,f QB M V,..,,, 'hfcfof , f 5 , lim WILLIAM5,J-K- ssc-5. TREAS- lb ffrfrJ3s 14 F31 t f gijqlgfgr 1' A L' 5 , 2 X 5 fzff J SHERVVOOD SGT. AT ARMS ST RATHMAN P1 ALPHA 'l'1ucTA FluT1mmTY Alpha Clzapler BOGLE KADET JR. During the first term of the school year the news publication of the Academy was THE KADET, a six-page newspaper that was published monthly. Fol- lowing the Christmas vacation a re-organization was made and the publication of KADET JR. twice weekly begant KADET J R., a mimeographed newspaper, has reached the corps and faculty promptly each Wednesday and Saturday evening and has furnished the latest news in brief and interesting fashion. The BAYON ET is glad to have this opportunity to commend CaptainPow ell, KADET JR.'S. Faculty Adviser, Editor-in-Chief Whitley, and the Staff for the fine job of reporting that has been done. KADET JR. STAFF WHITLEY . . . .............. . . .Editor-in-chief EDITORIAL BOARD HoLLUMs HUNYON HECHT GERAI-um MORGAN CANTRELL ANDHOSKI, W. ART STAFF Hlx MILLIGAN CIRCULATION STAFF BLAND, G. BLANTON., W. Faculty Adviser, Captain Riley D. Powell. Tl-IE COMMANDERS One of the most valued and ap- preciated organizations at River- side is the cadet dance orchestra. The Commanders, under the direc- tion of Captain L. D. Stacy, have developed unusual ability in all types of popular music. Their playing has meant much to the success of Riverside's social pro- gram. The instrumentation of this or- chcstra is as follows: Strathnian, piano Daily, drums and traps Hancock, bass Birnkrant. H., tenor saxaphone, clarinet, soprano saxaphone Baker, first alto saxaphonc, clari- net, soprano saxaphone Gerard, baritone saxaphone and clarinet. Kemper, third alto saxaphone and clarinet Stephenson, F. A., lirst trumpet Brantley, second trumpet Coble, third trumpet Leavitt, trombone Glowacki, violin Boprlc, vocalist, lioyles, vocalist 4 i R I V E R S I D 5' WQE 0 F '? J 1 9 3 4 R I V E R S I D E fl T: M 1 9 3 4 THE BAND The Riverside Band has enjoyed one of its most successful years during: the school year 1933-34. having met with great sucress in the playing of a large number of concerts. The outstanding performance of the year was that of winning first place in the band competition at the annual Gasparilla festivities at Tampa. The instrumentation of the band is as follows: CLA RINET BAKER ClRANNIS STEPHENSIIN, E. WEBB STIIATIIMAN Dossev BIIINKIIANT, ll. SHIELDS KEMPER PLANO CANNON Wooncocx FLUTE Il1':I:H1' JACKSON, W. STANTON IKROWN, E. MACGILI. OHUIQ Boom IIARWELL A LTO SA .YUPIIONE Bm-:r:nINr: KENNEDY PRICE BISHOP Howuxn BA RITONE S,-1 XOPIIUNE GEIIAIIII BASS SA XUPIIUNE M Izflonx LE R CORNET STEPIIENSON, F, 'l'oIIcn1'oN BRANTLEY Fonn Comm: Hooman NoaFI.EE1' FRENCH IIOHN IIENLINE WARTMAN JENKS TRUMISONE LEAVITT BOUTWIHLI, DUIIIIANCI-3 BAHITONIC Bnossmn RASS .l IANCOCK CLAIKKSON BASS DRUM Bmruzs SNA RE DRUM DAILY JACKSON CAPTAIN L. D. STACY, llireclor RIVERSIDE BAND WINS FIRST PLACE AT GASPARILLA AT TAMPA FOR 1934 CHAPEL ORCHESTRA Maintaining the same high standard of excellence as that of Hiverside's other music-al 0If.,8IllZ8IZlOllS, the Chapel Orchestra has contributed mucI1 to the chapel services throughout the year. The instrumentation of this orchestra is: VIOLIN I LOWACKI WIIILIAMS, L. H. FL U TE MACGILL CLA RI N ET STEPHENS TRUMPET 5TEPl-IFNQON F. COBLE YA XOPHONE GEIIAIID BIRNKRAN OBOE Boom H AIIWELI. TROM BONE LEAVITT I I ORN IIENLINE JENKS BASS HANCOCK DRUM BOYLES PIA N0 STRATHMAN CAPTAIN L. D. STACY, Director. SPRING IIOUQE PARTIES MERITS For each one hundred merits accumulated in excess of all deductlons a ment strlpe IS awarded. The BAYONET takes great pleasure in devotmg thls page to a llstlflg of merit stripes earned during the present school year through Aprll ASHLEY G BLANTON W BLEv1NS BOGLE. . . , . . BOUTWELL. . BREEDING ....... .... BRINN ...... ANDROSKI, W .... .... , ..... .... BAKER ........ .... , ..... .... M BROWN, H. BUSSEY .... . CAMP, F. E. CoaLE ........ . . . . . . CONNER, E. A ..... .... DUDLEY. . . EVERNGAM. . Exum ...... FOGARTY .... GERARD .... GHOLSTON. . GRANBERRY. HALE ..,.... HALL, C. R. HALL, R. W ....,. .... HARRISON ...... .... HARMAN .... HATCH .... HEAD ...... HOLMES ..... HOOPER, 1-I. HOOPER, L. G ..... .... HowARn, S. HUMES ......... .,.. IIUTCHINSON .... .... HUTSON .... J ENKS ...... J ONAS ..... 5 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 3 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 2 1 1 4 1 1 KEMP. . . KENT ..... KIBBLE .... . . LEAVI'l'I' ...,.. LOCKMAN, W. . IDVETI' ...... . LU'rz, J. E .... MCLENNAN. . . MCNEILL .... MALLoRY .... MAXCY ..., MELTON ..... MILLIGAN .... Monrrz ....... NAvARRo ..... NEwcoMnE, A. POPE, D ...... RAYMOND .... RICHARDS .... RODGERS .... ROTHBERG .... ROUSE ,,.... . RUDOLPH ..... SAMUSSON, E. . SAMUSSON, L. . SCHIEK ....... SHIELDS, R .... STANTON ..... STEELE ...... TURNER, E .... TOALSON ..... TYLER ..... USSERY ..,. WEBB, C ..... WEEKS . ..... . WINTERRERGER HONOR ROLL The attainment of a weekly general average of 95 per cent Or more carries with it the privilege of wearing the Academic R and public commendation is given each week to those cadets listed on the Honor Roll. The BAYONET is glad to have this opportunity to commend the following cadets who have made the Honor Roll during the present session, through the week ending April 20th, the number of times indicated below: AIZCORBE, L. . HUTSON. . . , ANDROSKI, J . . JENKS ....., , ANDROSKI, W . JONES, D .... BLANTON, W. F KEMP ...,,. BOGLE .........., . ..,. KEMPER. , . . BOYLES ...,... , ..,.. KITE ...... . BRANTLEY. . . KNODEL. . . . . BREEDING .... LEAVITT .,... BRINN .... ,.... . . . LOPEz, J. R. . BROWN, H. M .... . , . MACGILL. . . . BUSSEY ....... . ..,,. MALLORY. . . . BUTLER, ..... MARSHALL. . . CALVIN .,,.. MAXCY ...... CAMP, E ..,.. MERLIN ..... CAMP, R ..,.,. . , . . MORGAN, J. T CANNON, F ....... . . . MORITZ. ,, , . . CANTRELL, F ..... . . . NAVARRO. . . , COBLE .,......... .... N EWCOMBE, A CONN .,.......,.., . . . NEWCOMBE, L CONNER, W. H ..... . . . NORFLEET. . . COOK .... ........ . ,. POPE,D..... DAY ..,........ .,.. P owELL ..... DELMONTE .... . . . PROTREROE. . EDWARDS .... RAYMOND .... EVERNGAM ..... ..... B EIMERS ,.... EXUM ..,.... REYNOLDS. . . FERRIS .... RUDOLPH .... FOGARTY ,.,,. SHIELDS, H. . . GALLOWAY ..,.. , . STANTON ,... . GERARD ..... STEELE ....., HALL, C. R .... . , . STEPHENSON, F HARRIS ...... STEPHENSON, F HARRISON .... STONE .....,. HATCH ...., THOMPSON, W HEAD ....,. TOALSON ...,. HEOR1' ...... TRACY, W. . . HENLINE .... TURNER, E. L HIGGS ......, TYLER ....... HOLLUMS .... IISSERY ....., HOLMES ....... . . . WALBRIDGE. . HOOKS ....... WATERHOUSE . H0OPER,l4.G,... WEBB,C.... HOWARD, S. C .... . . . HUMES ........ . . . HUTCHINSON ..,.. . . . WEBB, J. T, . WEEKS ...... TRIPS Many were the trips this year---at right, two of a large group visiting Stone Mountain. Conner seems to believe the sign, while the other cadet is sceptical. ... I To the right Captain Bur- ger holds ,em in the road while Cameraman Rawls says one more, please. The big rock in the background is Stone Mountain. At left is one of the large group of planes at the All American Air Races. Photograph by Rawls. MIAMI On this and the opposite page are views of a trip made by Honor Boll Cadets and Captain Callison's Hall as the school's guests. Apparently they visited all places of interest in the Miami area-and below they make a friendly contact with Primo Carnera and Tommy Loughran a few days after their Miami bout. Photo at the Miami Biltmore. V ' - The Miami skyline proves of in- terest to the group. At the Deauville, one of Miami Beach's most famed night clubs-this is a day time picture however. A few bouts in the Biltmore ring hold interest for awhile. TRIPS At the yacht basin they pause to consider the advisability of a naval unit. Looking over one of Pan Ameri- can's 40-passenger jobs-The world's largest amphibion. R I V E R S I D E 0 I I 'O J 1 9 3 4 GOVERNORS' DAY One of the high spots of the year was the visit paid to Riverside's Winter Home at Hollywood by Governors Eu- gene Talmadge of Georgia, Dave Sholtz of Florida, and Booker Ehringhaus of North Carolina. l AT RIVERSIDE Each of the three State Executives accom- panied by his wife and by a large number of Staff members was present at a special parade and military demonstration put on by the Corps in honor of these distinguished guests. Following the parade the group remained for dinner with the cadets at the Academy, and Georgia, Florida and North Carolina boys were given opportunity to meet their respective Governors. GOVERNOR Suourz PRESENTS AN EFFICIENCY MEDAL The reviewing stand-a fi most distinguished group wit nesses an unusual demon- stration. OTHER DISTINGUISHED VISITCDRS Adjutant General Camp of the State of Georgia takes a parade at Hollywood. Karel Kozeluh, famed tennis professional, was a guest of the Military Department for one of the Hollywood parades and put on a tennis exhibition with Lieutenant Beaver be- forehand. General Moseley, Commanding General of the Fourth Corps Area, expressed himself as pleased with his inspection at Hollywood. Colonel Johns, President of Kiwanis ln- ternational, meets the Cadet Officers and com- mends them on the parade in his honor. Q A lv- Big Bill Tilden. one of the world's greatest athletic per- formers and still the greatest match player in tennis, fur- ther added to his great popu- larity at Riverside, April 12. by his tennis playing and by his interesting talk to the Corps at Chapel that day. TILDEN ANDVINES ' One of the great treats of the Spring Term was the visit to Riverside of Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, Keith Gledhill, and Alfred Chapin. The center court was in perfect shape and, despite the miserably and unseasonably cold weather, a large crowd was on hand to see Chapin and Gledhill take a set each in the day's first match, then to see Tilden take the first set from Vines at 6-2 only to have the latter stage a remarkable volleying attack that gave him the next two sets and the match. in OUR CANDID CAMERA The BAYONET cameraman was on hand for this snapshot of Inter-Company wrestling- a meet that attracted many participants and large galleries in Florida. The Beach at Hollywood retained all its charms-natural and feminine-and both types served to turn out the cadets in large numbers. Not all fun is restricted to Florida-last fall's Field Day produced many events of in- terest. To the left, the Band CHooper-anchor manj was pulling so fast to the left as to escape the camera's range. And not all of Florida was fun-at the right, a very sad leave-taking is being effected with everyone sorry to leave Florida's sunshine. Bob Hall CLeftJ and Bill Thompson fRightj RIVER- SIDE'S Number 1 and 2 players, respectively, who were defeated in the semi-finals of the Southern Prep by the winners, Bobbitt and Rain- water. 4 SOUTHERN INTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS TOURNAMENT MAY 7-9 The RIVERSIDE tennis season has been featured each of the past four years by the holding here of the Southern Prep Tournament. This year the Tournament proved most successful in every respect. Ten schools were represented by twenty- four singles players and eleven doubles teams, with Ramsay Potts of Darlington seeded 1: Russell Bobbitt of Boy's High, 2g Malcolm Manley of Tech High, 3, and Ed Alley of Birmingham, 4. In the finals Potts lived up to expectations and defeated Bobbitt 7-53 6-3: 6-4 in a beautiful match that was well attended by the cadet corps. In the doubles the two seeded teams advanced to the finals where the number 2 seeded outfit, Bobbitt and Rainwater of Boys' High, upset the num- ber 1 team of Potts and Hackett in a long hard match 5-7 5 7-55 6-43 6-2. 1 Lt. Judge Beaver, who with Captain Mooney was in charge of the 1934 Tournament, appears above with the singles and doubles finalistsg Cleft to rightj: Bobbitt, Rainwater, Lt. Beaver, Potts, Hackett. v l R I V E R S I E l April 1, 1934 SPECIAL ORDER No. 'I l 1. All employment of dignity is hereinafter forbidden and it is ordered that the A contents of this alleged Humor Section shall not be taken in any way literally or seriously. 2. Observance of this order is requested in both the spirit and letter of the law. By Order of, BULL STONE, l Humor Editor 4 l l Official: Br-:nr HARRISON, Editor-in-Chief Approved: J AMES K. MOONEY l Adviser 4 fl i l I 1 O 1 V 9 3 4 l l l i l y . l l O. '1. '2. '3 ll N5 n6 u7 118: Q19 4. D. CADET MAJOR JOHNSON W. 5-30-34 S. G. CADET SGT. FOGLE BEAVER, J. L ....... BRETT, E ...... BROWN, R. M ....,. BURGER, H. I. BURGER, H. I. Failure to run bookstore properly ,... . .....FIghtIngW.O.P................ .Growing Mustache W. O. P ..... Disrespect to O. D .............,. . .. ...Out ofroom taking bath W. O. P.. . .. BURGER, H. I ....... Untidy room at all inspections ....... BURGER, H. I ....... BURGER, H. I ..... . . A. W.0.L ....................... Allowing men to leave room after taps. . . BURGER, H. I ....... In town W. O. P. ..... ............... . 10. BURGER, H. I. II l2 --Isl -'14 '15. 16. i317 iils i319 ii20 ll2l 22 'rea '24 '25 '26 '27 '28 '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 '34 '35 '36 '37 '38 '39 '40 '41 '42 -43 '44 '45 -46 '47 BURGER, H. I. BURGER, H. I. BURGER. H. I. BURGER, H. I. BURGER, H. I. BURGER, H. I. BURGER, H. I. BURGER, H. I. Profanity .................... ...... Gross improper table manners .... . . . . . .No cap at lunch formation. . . . . . . . . . .Smoking cigarette in town. . . . . ..... Slipping out after taps ......... . ......Pranking with guard board. ....... . . . . . .Handling Bull Ring improperly. . . . . . . . . .Shooting the Bull in study hall. . . . . . . . . .Chewing tobacco in ranks. . . .. .. .. BURGER, H. I ....... Taking food from dining room. . . BURGER, H. I. BURGER. H. I. BURGER, H. I. BURGER, H. I. CALLISON, G. P ..... CAUSEY .... CURTIS ..... EAKINS ..... FLEMING ..... GARNER .... GARNER .... GARNER ...... Yo Yoing in class ..... .....,. Cheating on record books. ........... . . LT. CLAFLIN SGT. PERKEY CAPT. LANG LT. COMOLLI SGT. PITCHER MAJ. BEISEL CPL. MCGEORGE CPL. LANE SGT. TEAGUE LT. BASSO LT. BASSO CPL. HARRISON CAP. ESTES CAPT. WHITLEY 0. D. LT. KERNER, C. T SGT. MCGEORGE CPL. DUDLEY LT. CALVIN SGT. PERKEY SGT. HALE MAJ. DURRANCE Gambling .............................. Breach of confinement, and leaving hall W.O.P .......................... Playing in ranks and impertinence to his Corporal ......................... .....ProfanityindiningHall.............. .....PlayingcardsW.O.P..... Visiting W. O. P .................. .....Indifl'erence at Disciplinary meeting... Leaving Class W. O. P., second offense .... .F.O.B .......................... .. HASWELL ........... Cont. Abs. Revellle .................. Holmes, Ben Z ...... HORTON, 0. R ..... . . HORTON, O. R ....... HORNING. ......... . MOONEY, W. D .... MOONEY, J. K ...... MOORE, J. C ....... MULLALY ..... MCCLURE, R. A I i Impertinence and disrespect to orderly . . Abs. MY EXTRA DRILL ........... Yelling on hall .... .......,.......... F. O. B. Failing to make men cough at slcal Exam. ...,..........,....... . .Abs. Athletic Call. ........... ....... . Cont. Whistling after being told to stop. . .Cont. holding study hall too long ...... .Improper table manners .............. .Cont. moving in ranks, and inefficiency PORTER. ........... Improper language ................. . PITCHER .... POWELL. . . . STACY. . ..... . RUSSELL ...... WATSON, L. D ...... . . . . .Playing Slot Machines in town. . . . . .....BreakingBarracks..,........... . . . . .Blowing Flute in barracks after taps. . . ......Continued playing on hall.. . . . . .. Absent Physical Drill ............. .0. D. COL. CALVIN SGT. PITCHER COL. SPENCER MAJ. HORNE, W. N CAPT. DOUGLAS LT. GRIBBLE MAJ. MALLORY CAPT. KNIGI-IT, J LT. CANTRELL SGT. THOMPSON, J LT. BASSO GENERAL LEIMAN Ph y- . MAJ. DURRANGE LT. WOODARD .SGT. HOWARD, S. C THE CORPS KENT COL. SGT. WEINTRAUB CPL. CROZIER PvT. TANENBAUM CPL. BISEL MAJ. DURRANCE SGT. CARSON COL. THOMPSON RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY May 31, 1934 Special Order No. 31 -The following named cadets have accumulated one hundred merits in excess of all demerits and are hereby given their sixth merit stripe. ARTHUR FOGLE LEO WEINTRAUB EARL KITE JACK MCGEORGE WEBB JOHNSON BERT HARRISON FRANKIE BAsso C. T. KERNER JEWEL TANENBAUM The following named cadets are placed on ten hour probation for having accu- mulated more than one hundred and fifty hours, and they will be subject to a hearing before the disciplinary board and charges of dismissal if the probation is broken. EXUM PERKY NAvARRo WILLIAM ANDROSKI CRAWFORD RAWLS EVERNGAM FOGARTY HUTSON -The following named cadets are promoted to the grade of second Lieutenants and assigned to the Junior unit. KENNETH LANE - POLK GHOLSTON BILL BLANTON HAROLD BIRNKRANT JOHN KENT LEO WEINTRAUB WILLIAM LEE DANIELS -The following named cadets are transferred to the Senior unit to fill the places of the officers transferred to the Junior unit. OAKES BELCIIER NEWCOMBE, L. DOUGLAS PRICE, B. KERNER, R. CONNER, H. Approved By- H. I. BURGER. .F. O. C. B. DURRANCE.. .O. D. A. W. TRoIvIAs. . .S. G. Q 4 ff 4- 'ffl ' - f v l fix, . , Q .Q -5540 as - 9515 If 1. ff ,af M' T. 'VCL ,Z Col. Watson: I have sad news. My dog died last night. Lang: What happened? Did it swallow a tape-line and die by inches, or run up the alley and die by the yard? Col. Watson: No, it crawled under the bed and died hy the foot. 1 I 1 Col. Beaver was always lecturing his boys, whether they needed it or not. One day he chanced to hear the following conversation between a cadet and a citizen in town: How much does Col. Beaver allow you for the nine months you are here? asked the town fellow. I get 31,500 a year, two bits a week in cash, and the rest in legal advice! 1 1 K Cap. Stacy: What is the formula for water? Estes: H I J K L M N O. Cap. Stacy: Nonsense! Estes: You said yesterday that it was H to O. It lk lk Coach Curtis: Hall, what would you do if the ball was near the goal line and it was fourth down and one yard to go? Hall Criding the benchjz I would slide down the bench some so that I could see the play better. l l 1 Little Gregory Douglas and big Hooper were walking side by side over a little bridge. Said Douglas to Hooper, after they had crossed it: Boy, we sure did shake that thing! Cadets Mother: Son can you direct me to the Merchants' National Bank? Johnson W.: Yessum, for a quarter. Cadets Mother: Isn't that pretty high pay, my boy? Johnson W.: No, ma'am, not for a bank director. 1 1 1 Cadet fgoing A. W. O. LJ: Madam, could you give a poor cripple enough for a cup of coffee? Kind Lady: My poor lad, how are you crippled? Cadet: Financially 4 K 4 A young city girl was vacationing in the country and became friendly with Mallory, one of the farm boys. One evening as they were strolling across a pasture they saw a cow and calf rubbing noses in the accepted bovine fashion. Ah, said Mallory, that sight makes me want to do the same thing. Well, go ahead, said the girl, it's your cow. 1 1 o Boys said the minister, the subject of my sermon this aftemoon is Liars. How many in the corps have already read the sixty-ninth chapter of Matthew? Nearly every hand in the audience was raised immediately. That's right, said the Reverend, you are just the folks I want to preach to. There is no sixty-ninth chapter of Matthew. il Ill ll Capt. Pitcher Cat the Racesjx Suppose my horse wins, how much will I get? asked the young officer, who thought of making his first bet., and was prepared to venture a quarter. If it is 20 to 1, you'll get 85.00 and your quarter, and if it wins at 5 to 1, you'll get 31.25 and your own quarter. Cap. looked puzzled for a moment. Then he remarked, with the assurance of one who had grasped the problem thoroughly: But suppose it wins at one o'clock, what will I get? R I V E R S I D E ft t T: 69 1 9 3 4 I f ,g g Q7 A i 5 V A Z4 , , if Y f . if Say lludisill, if you had live bucks in your pocket, what would you think? lludisill: l'd think l had on Col. Beaver's pants. liasso was asking Nlctit-orge's advice on how to get his hours reduced. Said Mclieorge: Just you go up to the Col., liasso, and say: 'Look here, Col., you must take some of my hours oll', or else l'llf' Say it just like that: then he'll think you are going home unless he takes some of them oll'. Next day liasso went to the Col. and said: Look here Col., you've got to take some of my hours oll', or l'llW- Else you'll do whatf ' Snapped the Col. liasso scratched his head in perplexity. Else l'll go on and work them all oil. ii Ili lk Two well known town girls were talking over the wire. Both were discussing what they should wear at the courting Riverside dance. In the midst of the important con- versation a eadetfs voice interrupted. asking humbly for a nmnber. One of the girls be- came indignant and scornfully asked: What line do you think you are on, anyhow? uWell, said the cadet. ul am not sure, but judging from what l have heard, l would say l am on the clothes line. il Ik il Faculty Ollicer: Say, what were you doing with that lantern you were carrying down the street last night? Thomas: l was going to see my girl. Faculty Oflicerz Vt'ell, l never took a lantern with me when I called on my girl before we were married. Thomas: Yeah, and look what you got. ik Ii ik Nlaj. Brown: An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known-who's that laughing in the classiv' Knight li.: An anonymous person, Maj. if il ik After lflstes had had his wreck, he was driving along a country road and noticed a couple of repair men climbing telephone poles. Foolsl he exclaimed to his fellow cadets, they think l never drove before. W ff, I , I 5 Y Qgifirim .Lui if C 5 W' s it f Ji iff! H tsl' '. ,X I Capt. Burger: And that, son, is the story of me and the Great War. Little Hutson: Yes, Cap., but what did they need the other soldiers for? 1 l 1 Higgs: Darling, do you like it here? Girlie: Yes, dear, I simply adore close quarters! i 1 4 It's scandalous to charge us S10 for towing the car only three or four miles, protested the motorist's wife. Never mind, dear, replied hubby, he's eaming it: I've got my brakes on. U 4 3 Col. Horton: What did you do to this meat? It has such a peculiar taste. Dietitian: Oh, nothing. It did get a little burnt, but I fixed that-I applied Unguentine right away. It ll It Col. Garner: Durrance, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Durrance: Yes, sir. It's a boy that comes to school with a smile on his face. ' 1 It 4 Whitley was asked his age, and he said twenty-two. The officer said, You have given that age here for the past four years. Yes, I'm not the type that says one thing today and another tomorrowf 8 1 8 Comolli said the teacher, can you give Lincoln's Gettysburg address? HuhP said Comolli with surprise, I didn't know they numbered houses in them days. K 1 1 Ma Thorburn: You rascal, you will go to bed without your supper for that. Butler: But what about the medicine I have to take after meals? t ll K Cadet's sweetheart visiting school- Geal Hon, my plate is damp. Hush, whispered the Cadet, that your soup. 1 U 4 Ooo, call a doctor! I never had such a tough time in all my life, first I get angina pectoris, followed by ateriosclerosisf' Just as I was recovering from these I got tuberculosis, double pneumonia and phthisis. Then they gave me hypodermic. Appendicitis was followed by a tonsil otomy. I don't know how I pulled through it. lt was the hardest spelling test I've ever been in. K i 1 Cantrell: I like a girl who can take a joke. Blodgett: Then you stand a good chance of being accepted. R I V E R S I D E ni io N 1 9 3 4 rf J I , A i , 4 V Professor: What is your name, son? Student: Jule, Sir. Professor: You shouldn't abbreviate. Your name is Julius. Next: what is your name? A half-scared voice pipe out- Billions Cook, Sir. 4 lk It Young Tanenbaum at Ft. Benning. Sergeant, he said to the old veteran in charge of the riding horses, pick me out a nice gentle horse, will you? Right, said the sergeant. Have you ever ridden before? Never, confessed the raw rider. Goodl Then I've got the very horse for you, smiled the veteran. Here's one that's never been ridden before. You can both start out together. ll li ir ' Report-card day called forth the usual protest from Dad. He concluded, Next report-card day I should like to see you as near the top of your class as you are near the foot. Lang responded impatiently, Aw, what difference does it make, Dad? They teach the same thing there. W IU lk Sentry: Haltl Who goes there? Answer: Where is my big silent hero? Sentry: Advance, Polly, to be recog- nized. Lt. Beaver: Could you pass the salt please? Harrison: I suppose so, I moved trunks all during Christmas. i ll if Briel: Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. Davis: Well, you needn't try to go to Heaven in one night. 3 i lk Grady: Haven't I shaved you before, sir? Capt. Burger: No, I got that scar at V. M. I. ll It ll New Cadet: Can this coat be worn out in the rain without hurting it? Lt. Beaver: Geel It's 10092, wool, did you ever see a sheep carrying an umbrella? 1 ll i Buck: All my life I've been saving my love for a girl like you! Fair Maiden: Then, prepare to loose the savings of a lifetime, big boy! fi! 'L H i if ' What happened after you were thrown out of the side exit on your neck? I told the usher that I went to Riverside-A distin- guished military school. So what? He begged my pardon, asked me in again and threw me out the hack door. 1 It 1 Capt. Eakins: I have the first dollar that I ever earned at Riverside. Tanenbaum: Oh, so you have finally earned one. Mn Wilt? 3- .Ffk uf' 2- I 55' HHABIT .xx lu M5 alll 5' . A1164 I Qgxiiggdiff-No-'!'l it uaieiragg Zllvzlffl YA. Pnniio vm sitio!-IOVS ll OARM 'HU PLEDDI jynb ge Col. Garner: Gee! these boys will listen to my next talk with their mouths open. Maj. Mooney: Yes, it's pretty hard I suppose, for them to yawn with their mouths shut. U li if Comolli: Killer , if you were any dumb- er you would be drawing a fortune from a sideshow as the dumbest man in the world! Lane: Only because you would be too dam dumb to apply for the job yourself! U i ll Camp, R.: Boy, you'd better be care- ful what kind of words you use in my pres- ence! Cadet: Yes, if I want to be understood I'd better use words with one syllable. 1 1 K Mother: Son, do you have good milk to drink? Bigger: Yes, Mom I'm afraid to run to n formation for fear I will turn into butter. U U 8 Col. Horton: Why do you disturb me while I'm eating? I told you to come after lunch! Weintraub: That's what I came after, Sir. INVENTION NG. 1, 231, 478, 632 5-. Patent may be applied for. Belcher: Do you like simple things dar- ling? Girlie: Are you proposing? 1 K l Ferris: Capt. Callison was sure lucky the other day. He went to a party where they played a game and the girls had to kiss every boy, or buy them a box of chocolates. Crozier: But how was he lucky? Ferris: He came back with ten boxes of chocolates. 1 1 1 Capt. Burger: Boyl did you get a hair- cut? Cadet: No, I put water on it and it shrank! 4 Q i The cadets were having extended order in rear of school. The scouts decided to enter a cow hide and graze over the enemy line. All went well until Lieutenant Beaver came running with a milk pail. l 1 8 Boyles: 1 want something for my voice, lady. Clerk: But this is a hardware store, not a drug store. Boyles: I know it, I want a megaphone. A RMORY ff ' lpn 9' 172 2 ff J 1 f AQ5 Q , -1 IH: 'I 4 'J Zigi-t ' I 6 f 3'4 ,. 1' 6 '-fb? Y ,gf 125.- T-.rs Major Moore: When I got married, I almost killed a lady. Cadet: Is that right? Major Moore-Yes, when the preacher said he is yours forever, my wife almost dropped dead. If ill ll Sgt. Porter: So the Col. heard you say a had word and punished you. Newc-ombe: Yes, and he asked me where I learned it. Sgt. Porter: What did you tell him? Neweombe: I didn't want to give you away, Sgt., so I blamed it on a parrot I saw in town the other day. I 1 ll Grady: Captain Burger, your hair seems to have been coming out in bunches. You need a treatment with hair restorer. Capt. Burger: Heck! I need to stay away from these girls. i 3 3 Col. Horton: Well, son, Capt. Burger goes a long ways to make you happy while you are here. Fogle: Yes, and the further he goes the happier I am too, Col. K i i Cadet Churrying in guard roomj: I want to hand in a report for Captain Burger. Sgt. Guard: Well get in line. lk lil X Capt. Burger: If I turn this report in against you, what will you do? 4 Basso: Fifty hours at leastl' If i il Cuban Boy: I have trouble speaking to Capt. Burger in English. Maxcy: Well, why don't you use your dictionary? Cuban Boy: But ze words I want to call him are not in the dictionary. li 1 1 Miss Bloza: I'm a hot potato, big boy! Leo: Well, gorgeous, I'm a potato masher! l 1 1 i Col. Beaver: Son, did you see a pedes- train pass a few minutes ago? Gribble: No Sir, only one man has pass- ed and he was walking real fast. 1 W 1 Queen at dance: What steps do you know Jimmie? Knight: I know the full step, half step, and double time, Hon. X i 8 Cadets slipping out: Are you afraid of Capt. Burger catching you, Pop? Teague: No, Gosh, if I were to see him I would bust out laughing. Horne W. N.: D-D-den look behind yo' and g-g-get a g-g-good laugh! SCOOP OF T!-IE YEAR! Our Candid Camera never could get this n p!'iotograp!'i-- ! so our imaginative artist did!!! i C3 Li ti Z UQ! 'swim' Lizruizmor twramrmamzr 'NANEXOGRAPH- Nick Lang and Irish Tanenbaum used to be good buddies but that's all over now. Just what Lang's new standing is with the ex-mess sgt. has never been reported, but we have our own ideas about it. Lang's down fall, so far as Tanenbaum was concerned all came about ivery suddenly. In fact, at the time Nick probably never realized, what he was doing. Hey Lieu- tenant! Nick shouted on the fateful day Butts just broke a large platter! Lieutenant was heart broken. You would have been too if it had been your platter. Why, the idea! Tell Tanenbaum about it at once! I don't have to tell him, spoke up Nick. Butts broke it over his head. L if It has been most interesting to us to try to record the year 1933 34 our attempt sunllarly interest- lng. If so We know that We have rendered a worth while serv1ce to our school and shall be most happy in that knowledge C Q N C L U S I O N '92 - Q We hope that you may find ff ' ' 'Vx 1 N . S' , P 3 V . X r l 1 - ADVERTISEMENTS To Biverside's and the Corps' good friends who have taken the space on the following pages, The BAYONET expresses hearty thanks. Patronize these firms for their loyalty to your school. I I L 9 thoroughly appreciates the patronage- uf RIVERSIDE e'I'II be 10,1971 'illinlwmmillw Ihis is over so RXJ7 I can ealeh that V I 'Y' 9 17 1 cule al Cincy sf MM. ' Jfffilf ' ,f',CfW,L IWYYL ff W1 9 , ' ' ' 'S ' I I I E Z I Q I I -- nw f 'S Wm: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'l 5 i 2' 9 4-+-we H '4 ! 9 E' '3 i i i' O V5 UIXIEALS THAT SATISFYH BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER ALSO A LA CARTE SERVICE FOUNTAIN DE LUXE lt gives us real pleasure to offer you service that meets all your needs CIN Where Friends Meet M Rs. NIAR Y CINCIOLO, Proprielress CIOLO'S F-965' MRD!! 52653 -4924 Sa Q S9 PETT1BoNE 62 College - Army and Band UNIFOPIMS Made to Individual Measure and guaranteed to fit. We have supplied, Uni- forms to the Riverside Military Academy and to the leading Military Schools and Colleges throughout the Country. 'GIF Caps and Gowns for Faculty and Students. The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co. There Always Must Be cz Levzdevfl . . . and in supplying Men's Wear and Sports Equipment, the leader is Parks Chambers. Featuring Authentic Styles, Quality Merchandise, and Reasonable Prices. PARKS CHAMBERS INC 37-39 Peachtree ATLANTA Expect More at Parks Chambers .... More Style . . More Quality . . . More Service. Uniforms Lodge Supplies M Z9 Cincinnati, Ohio 5 A 5 EZQM- r4x93i t:C'hn N9 DAVIS-WASHINGTON IMPERIAL PHARMACY Your Best Drug Store GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA V Riverside Cadets receive cordial and BUILDING MATERIALS COLll'te0LlS treatment at OUI' St0l'C. GLASS We appreciate the patronage of PAINTS Riverside and the Cadets. Agency for v WHITMANYS AND RUSSELL McPHA1L's CANDIES Phone 279 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA I IMPERIAL PHARMACY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Q91 :QQ 'iZQm :MBIS 5265-3 SE' 'QS' Compliments of The Pacolet Mfg. Co. LAU N DRY '4cD22 2'-S65-3' F4022 62 THE NEW ROYAL THEATER GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA If lt's at the Royal Theater, it's the best 'in the Movie World 5265-' 34925 5'-SGP-5' 'JQZH 9' Gi St' 62 THE DIXIE-HUNT HOTEL GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Extends a Cordial Invitation to Riverside and to the Friends of Riverside -++aa++- PERFECT APPOINTMENTS, MEALS, AND SERVICE -++e1nv+- OLIVER Sz OLIVER. Lessees WHATLEY'S PHARMACY .,4g,9,. SODA-SANDWICHES CANDIES QQHRQQ. We Appreciate Your Patronage -HERN- GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Phone 600 E, 56 5 HQ!! r4L95i EGP: --r4L93'i I'-S653 F4625 5'-S65-5' '-1492! sa Gi sa 62 BREEDING'S THE HOLLYWOOD DRUG STORE That Became Headquarters for All Riverside 6 JAMES M. BREEDING, Proprietor ESG!! 'i'-' F455 Compliments of the DE WITT INSURANCE AGENCY I Former Riverside Instructor K Q91 -:Gigi 35,3654 F455 Compliments of What we say it is, it is JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Get the Facts About Your Eyes H W. R. HUGHES I SWIFT 85 CO. MIAMI AND GAINESVILLE OFFICES ggcaw waz: MARCUS LOEB 86 CO., INC. TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS HEARTIEST C S TO THE CLASS OF 1934 OF RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY FRIERSON-MCEVER T H E COMPANY C I T GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA IZ E N S B A N K W, OF Special Attention to Orders of BOOTS GAINESVILLE, GEORKEIA ' In Appreciation of the Only Asset Money Cannot Satisfaction Assured Buy 448399- RIVERSIDE BOYS WELCOMED I YOUR GOOD WILL 55619 -'-24025 1'-S65'Y '45 Se 62? '2 PILGRIM - ESTES FURNITURE CO. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 9 PHILCO RADIOS FINE FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES 0 NORTH BRADFORD STREET BARRON'S SHOE SHOP .,4gm,,. Where Riverside Boys go for Good Repair Work on Boots and Shoes .qmyp North Bradford Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 52653 '402-'S S9 2 CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers 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 B265-' RQ!! s Q THE PIEDMONT DRUG COMPANY GAINESVILLElS LEADING DRUG STORE IF YOU NEED ANYTHING FROM A DRUG STORE TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST SSGN M4925 :Sow 124525 S 'Q S' 62 THE PRINCETON HOTEL WELCOMES RIVERSIDE BOYS AND PARENTS W. F. YOUNG This space was purchased to afTord an opportunity to express the very high esteem in which all connected with the RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY are held, and as a testimonial to the sincere appreciation of a local business house for the deci- sion which brought so flne an institution to Hollywood. PROPRIETOR ?f,vl ur,.32g Compliments of Cgmpiments of THE CRESCENT CO. M C. R. HAMMOND akers of CRESCENT ICE CREAM The Reliable jeweler ?iZQJraY -:ESE HARRY TUCKER A HTHE STORE FOR MEN PHONE 440 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA EVERYTHING IN East Washington Street MEN,S WEAR GAINESVILLE GEORGIA A. G. Spalding 62-J' Bros. ' Sports Goods I '-1669: N94- 5-S65- '44-D25 S' 62 R l V E R SID E MILITARY ACADEMY One of the nation's distinguished schools with largest enrollment 1933-34 of any military preparatory school in the United States. Two modern and complete school plants with every facility for sport and recreation, including finest academic plant and auditorium with motion pictures. Six months in the mountains of north Georgiag three winter months on the Florida seashore at Hollywood fbetween Palm Beach and Miamij. Largest preparatory school gymnasium and finest heated, tiled swimming pool in the South. Excellent preparation for College, Government Academies or Business. Separate building and faculty for young boys 10 to 14. For Catalog, 'write COLONEL SANDY BEAVER GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA RITZ THEATRE COMPLIMENTS . OF THE CITY ICE CO. THE PRIDE OF GAINESVILLE OF . GAINESVILLE Almost Always a Good Show SOUTH MAIN STREET . , W ' 1 ww., I ,, Q1 ,, L.+Li,,- ' rr -'f V 'iff' + ', .. 19,4 5-f,'-.r 4,43 V ,Ex ' 1 .5Pi?f5,,.g', 1 3 ,.-W. 1. H' JJ 15 - A W'2 .,, 'L Q 5'-a, 'I sv ia? , V r A ' ,Q .' :Le W, ,,.,,, 1 wi' ' . 53' . V 1qw.,:,5g.Qf.,, , - Q 1,4 ,Jw 2' 4 aim 43: Q be 'Sri gm K ing Y L 5' 'HL , mn? 4 4. L J W S i . vii X9 Xa WHL ' e ,zf A , ' I4 ni'iirTi1uT:j' K ,,,,,L3H 'X 4 , , T . 510' an 1- . ,lp 5.1-.A sv-rf ' A k 'I . ui A +4-1 W-il' 1 ,192 fs 1 N? M 4 sn, u.. M0 1.1 ,W L v 4 . My-9. 3.13 '- 'Q f .4, - -'nt - 'o .ff ' f i5 F ' ,, 'Y ' ' 1 ' 5 N ' 6 m 5 H5 f .-4, ' ' W , U A A' ' . . 'Ji - , , Q , ' e , 'f 1, 5,9 ' ' I xl ' xg X4 A ' , A 4 'ga A- ,I .-nav.-haf 'E A - A - , - L . kph rx' V s: N, 4, ' if I J VN: ,L J V E'-in T f- Tai .: 5 . v r, fm x , 1 2 , . - -9. 4 ' f - Y , J- , . rf 'faq za' 'Q ' Q M. J., ' W - L5' ff?- Q 75' tri .Il , , 1 ' ' .355 n I , 3 -. 1 ff, J Wf . ' - ELK , 752,59 . 55.p- 5 JL ' .nl , 'frfkf 33:12 -1 1 ' , 3: 3., ,.,M-.4 V A H22 fri' wi Aff'-1 It ' 3: if - vi 1 ,g-,,,.,., Q. .. .QL 5, ,g.,.,'u: X ,,p5:+'Jig ' , ' ' A 3 .'AafQN'k: .Z ,ligv . 2 ,JM A , . ,.,' -:mu f , fag .,: 4 ' ' fm-A' M. .,x. ,a ' Qfi 1 '55 M QL,-7 ' W A 25.13 . 332' 3 'x:'. , 1 E, V 7' K f' FY: nv H 7 .3 5 ., ,Q-few ffwif, ' 514.1 g. yr M ,L r B -Sm, Wir , 1 L .-.ww ' ' m A fs 'Q sa Q fe 5 'Z THE BAYONET takes this opportunity to thank the Curtiss Printing Company, Inc., and Mr. Theo. S. Smith of that company for hearty co-operation in every phase of the production of this book. '- '-'w? 'f:f- lm 2 E ,ff 3 41 ww K M as N r xnq wx md. 4, tw 79 ,Qin Y 1 F .N MEL ':: . f-SVT' La f QTEK - .-415'