Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

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C'ff.v'l 'Q .. 1-5'-5 'L .w ' ' 511' 5' f -U -'VHF 4 V'QfQEfEi.'E1-E.. 15 W T' '- ' 'YW If M L 'f ' ' Aff !F ' 'K THE BAYONET 1931 af RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Ak 65 -I 'I uf' L h Q VJ ll1J N 1 1-Lf......-..-,I..l.'-E ' THE BAYO N ET FOR 1931 VOLUME XIII PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA J- ir or 1 DEDICATION if AS A SMALL EXPRESSION OF OUR APPRECIATION OF HIS GOOD FELLOWSHIP, HIS SCHOLARSHIP, HIS DEVOTION TO HIS PROFESSION AND HIS LOVE FOR RIVERSIDE, WE, THE STAFF, TAKE PLEASURE IN DEDIOATING THE 1931 BAYONET TO MAJOR L. D. WATSON, JR. 1 9 3 1 0 'Ta 29 PAGE 6 1931 BAYONET STAFF THE 1931 BAYON ET -cr LAST YEAR the good points and the weak points of the 1930 BAYONET seemed very evident to us and this year we were all set to produce the best year-book ever printed for the Academy. The simplicity of the problem has decreased alarmingly since this present staff has taken up the reins and in the face of the many small problems that beset any annual staff, the large problem of getting out a book at all has become a considerable one to us. We now, however, begin to see some prospect of continuing the tradition of publishing an annual and we thus want to call attention to the ways and means of accomplish- ing the task. Walker, A. C., as Editor-in-Chief, has had to work with Captain Mooney, Faculty Adviser, in organizing the book and in dividing and assigning the various parts of the work, he has also worked with George Sherman in editing the Military Department. McNeely, aided by Sam Eaton, has made a big success of the Advertising Department in a year which promised at first to be an exceedingly poor one-without his and Eaton's efforts the BAYONET in its present form would have been an impossibility. Fox, last year's Editor-in-Chief, was brought into service again to supervise the arrangement of the Fraternity section, both edi- torially and financially. He and Sherman between themselves have seen to it that nearly everyone requiring an individual picture has paid the neces- sary visit to the James Studio. It has been the work of Williamson and Gourlie to write up the athletics of the school. Coker, Pendleton, and Robinson started out with the highly laudable intention of writing individual biographical sketches of each senior but gave up in despair, deciding that the traditional sum- mary form was more practicable-Coker finished this task alone, while Robinson and Pendleton joined forces with Moseley in developing the humor section. Paterson, W. A., edited the faculty division and Joe Arnold, the oldest member of the Staff in point of service, designed the pen and ink sketches that adorn these pages. In this connection the Staff wants to thank Neal Higgins for his contribution in the form of the fraternity coats of arms. In all, the Staff has worked together well and pleasantly and it is their hope that their production may prove pleasant to the BAYONET,S readers. Their attempt has been to give a somewhat more colorful account of Riverside activities for the year than has been provided in the past. Reverting to the first person--we seem to have shifted about considerably in our search for an impersonal viewpoint-we hope that you will like our efforts. 1 9 3 1 0 'T' an PAGE 7 1 9 3 1 KN L 1 J, di PAGE 8 ,!, i LANIIQR HALI. -Q ax SOUTH BARRACKS f E 455 fi PAK 9 'wa -. nu ..... NORTH BARRACKS 1 9 3 1 A , JUNIOR BARRACKS 9 PAGE 10 NU' ELKIN HALL GYMNASIUIS1 I Pm.: ll 1 9 3 1 fl 'T' M PAGE 12 THE RIVERSIDE FACULTY if HE BAYONET takes this opportunity to congratulate the Academy upon the excellent staff of executives and instructors in charge of the Work of Riverside. It is the BAYONET,S candid opinion that it would be exceedingly difficult to gather together in a school a liner group of men for this work. All of the staff listed below live with us, Work with us, and strive with us toward the one end that We all have in common-making Riverside the greatest of all schools. The possibility of achievement of this goal is most favorable. The BAY- ONET believes and cites as the basis of this belief the list of faculty officers given herewith which indicates briefly the achievements and responsi- bilities of each. SANDY BEAVER, A.B., Ped.D. ................ President A.B., University of Georgia, 1905, Instructor in Modern Languages, University School, Stone Mountain, Ga., 1903-04, Instructor in Languages, Donald Fraser School, Decatur, Ga., 1904-055 Head Master, University School, 1905-08, Principal, University School, 1908-103 Student in France and Germany, 1910, Principal and Owner, University School, 1910-135 President, River- side, 1913- O. R. I-IORTON, A.B. . . ............. Superintendent A.B., Furman Universityg Superintendent of Schools, Hartwell, Ga.g Superintendent of Schools, Shady Dale, Ga., Superintendent of Schools, Monticello, Ga.g Assistant Principal, Locust Grove Institute, Locust Grove, Ga., President, Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, Ga., 1912-175 from Private to Major, A.E.F., 1917-193 President, Georgia Military College, 1919-203 Superin- tendent, Riverside, 1920- COLONEL BEAVER COLONEL HORTON W. D. MOONEY, A.B., A.M ................. Principal The Webb Schoolg A.B., A.M., S.W.P. University, Member, Latin and Greek Clubs, Vanderbilt University, Member, Committee of Twelvcg Professor of Mathematics, Bellevue College, Mo.g Head of Mooney School for Boys for 21 years, Head Master, Danville, fVa.J School for Boys, 1912-15, Principal, Danville, fVa.j High School, 1915-18, Member Phi Gamma Mug Author of Mooney's Lalin Grammar, Lecturer on Vergil, by appointment of the American Classical League, 19305 Mathematics and Latin, Riverside, 1918- ALFRED T. BEAVER,B.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QlltH'fCl'NIdSfl'l' B.S., Clemson College, 19085 Civil Engineer, Department of Public Works, Augusta Ga., 1908-105 Civil Engineer for United States Government in rcvetment work on Savannah River, 1910-129 Civil Engineer, Georgia Railway and Power Co., 1912-13, Instructor, Mathematics and Science, University School, Stone Mountain, Ga., 1913g Instructor, Mathematics and Science, Riverside, 1914-17g Captain, U. S. Army, 1917-19, Commandant, Riverside, 19195 Quartermaster, River- side, 1920- NORMAN MCNEILL, Captain, Infantry, DOL. U. S. Army ..... P. M. S. E5 T. Riverside, 19155 Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1913-143 Graduate, United States Military Acad- cmy, 19173 Graduate, U. S. Military Academy, 1917, Ofiicer, U. S. Army since 1917g Eleventh U. S. Army Division, 1918, Graduate Combined Class United States Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., 19194 Company Officers' Class, 1926, P. M. S. 8L T., Punahou School, Honolulu, Hawaii, 1921-255 Riverside, 1928- W. H. DOWIS, A.B. . . . ........... Director of Athletics A.B., Mercer University, 19195 Director of Athletics, 8th District A. Bc M. School, 1919-215 Director of Athletics, Georgia Military College, 1921-24, Rockne Football Coaches' School, 1924, Charlotte Baseball Team, South Atlantic League, 19235 Science and Athletics, Riverside, 1924- JOHN C. Moolui, A.B. ............... Associate Principal A.B., Hampden-Sidney Collegeg Principal, Blackstone CVa.J High School, Principal, Blackstone Military Academy, Graduate Student, Columbia University Summer School, 1928, 1929, English. Riverside, 1928- MAJOR MOONEY CAPTAIN BEAVER 1 9 3 1 A lo J PAGE 1 3 1 9 3 1 0 I J PAGE 14 JAMES K, MOONEY, A.B. .............. Associate Principal Riverside, 1919, A.B., University of Georgia, 1923, Instructor, Greensboro CN. CJ Schools, 1923, Graduate Student, University of North Carolina Summer School, 1924, 1927, Emory Uni- versity Summer School, 1929, English and French, Riverside, 1923- Rev. ROLAND Q. LEAVELL, B.A., M.A., Th.M., Th.D ........ Chaplain B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi, Professor of Mathematics, Oxford QMiss.J High School, Student, University of Chicago Summer School, 1912, Th.M., 1917, Th.D., 1925, Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminary, Y. M. C. A. work overseas with A.E.F., 1917-19, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Oxford, Miss., 1919-23, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Gainesville, Ga., Chaplain and Bible Instructor, Riverside, 1928- CHARLES G. PAYNE, A.B., B.O., LL.B. ............. Registrar A.B., Mercer University, B.O., Cumberland University, LL.B., University of Georgia, Certificate of Literature of L'Universite de Dijon, Sorbonne, France, Graduate Student, University of Georgia and Columbia University, Superintendent, Summerville, Dallas, and Hazlehurst, Georgia, Schools, Principal, Albany CGeorgiaJ High School, Department Head, Boys' High School, Atlanta, Geor- gia, Registrar, Riverside, Dean, Georgia Military Academy, Vice-President and Headmaster, Porter Military Academy, Commissioned Officer Overseas, Attache Militaire a la Conference de Paix, Governor's Staff, State of Georgia, Superintendent, Castle Heights Military Academy, History, Riverside, 1930- CLAUDE E. HASWELL, First Lieutenant Inf., U. S. Army . . Assistant P. M. S. 6 T. Graduate, United States Military Academy, 1920, Graduate, Infantry School, Fort Benning, Geor- gia, 1921, Air Service, 1923, Graduate, Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, New jersey, 1930, Riverside, 1930- L. D. WATSON, JR., A.B., A.M. ............ Assistant Principal A.B., University of Georgia, 1897, A.M., University of Tennessee, 1899, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Meredith College, 1899-1912, Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1904-05, University of Chicago, 1907-08, Professor of Mathematics, Gordon Institute, Barnesville, Ga., 1912-20, President, Gordon Institute, 1923-29, Mathematics, Riverside, 1929-- CAPTAIN DOWIS CAPTAIN MCNEILL A. C. DANIEL, A.B ....... Assistant Principal, Head of Science Department A.B., Wfofford College, 19045 Physical Director, Wofford College Q3 yearsjg Post Graduate, Wofford College, 1904-053 Summer Schools at Chatauqua, New Yorkg University of Virginia and University of Tennesseeg Superintendent of Schools at Clinton, South Carolina Q7 yearsjg Dean of Carolina Military-Naval Academy C4 yearsjg Assistant Headmaster, Blue Ridge School for Boys C1 yearjg Head, Science Department, Georgia Military Academy C4 yearsjg Headmaster, Castle Heights Military Academy ll yearjg on Faculty of Anderson College Summer Normal C2 yearsjg Riverside, 1930- HENRY I. BURGER, B.S. ............. Assistant Commandant B.S., Virginia Military Institute, 19205 Instructor, Fishburne Military School, Instructor, Sanford lVa.J High Schoolg Lieutenant, Infantry U. S. Army, World War, Mathematics and Tactical Oticer, Riverside, 1924- ROBERT L. MERCHANT . . . . . . . . . . . . AssistantCommamlant B.S., Citadel, 19233 Commandant, Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal, Virginia, 1924-25: Riverside, 1926-273 Commandant, Georgia Military College, 19285 Mathematics and Tactical Officer, Riverside, 1929- G. M. SHEAROUSE, JR. .......... Musical Director and Bumlmaster Georgia Military College, 1907-085 Graduate, Riverside, 19115 Columbia College, 1911-12g U. S. Navy, 1912-16, Bandmaster, U. S. Army in France, 7th Division, A. E. F.: Pupil of Goldman, Goldman's Band, New Yorkg Graduate, Vandercock School of Band Directingg Riverside, 1928- CAREY W.STEvENsoN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aeronautics Graduate, United States Naval Academy, 1923: Two years commissioned service in Battle Fleet: Completed ground school and flight training in serviceg Over 1500 hours of service flying and transcontinental test piloting, Riverside, 1930- WILL1AMPITCHER,A.B. . . . . . . . . . . Historyaml Athletics A.B., Louisiana State University, 19253 Riverside, 1925- , 1 MAJOR MOORE CAPTAIN MooNEY 1 9 3 1 A 'T' fu PAGE 1 S 1 9 3 1 ll T M PAGE 16 DEAN HAMILTON RUSSELL, B.S ...... . Mathematics and Tactical Ojiccr B.S., The Citadel, 1923, Instructor, Massanutten Military Academy, 1923-24, Instructor, Black- stone Military Academy, 1924-27, Riverside, 1927- TI-IUItMoNo SPOTTSWOOD SMITH, B.S. . . . . . Mathematics and Tactical Ojjicer B.S., Clemson College, 1923, Graduate Student, University of South Carolina, Riverside, 1929- E. J. CURTIS, A.B .... ............. H istory and Latin A.B., Mercer University, 1917, Commissioned Officer, A. E. F., Athletic Director and Instructor, Blackstone Military Academy, Athletics, Riverside, 1928- R. L. SMITH, A.B. .................... Spanish A.B., University of Maine, 1925, Instructor, Woodberry Forest, 1927-28, Athletics, Riverside, 1928- FRANCIS GHIGO, A.B. . . . ..... . . . .... French and Spanish A.B., Davidson College, 1929, Riverside Summer School, 1929, Riverside, 1929- W. H. TUCKER, JR., A.B. ............. French and History A.B., Oglethorpe University, Graduate Student, Oglethorpe University, Instructor and Coach, Battle Ground Academy, 1925-27, Instructor and Coach, Columbia Military Academy, 1927-30, Athletics, Riverside, 19 3 0- JOHN J. MULLALY, B.A., M.A ............. Latin and English St. Patrick's College, Armagh, Ireland, Graduate Student, Royal University, Dublin, Ireland, Graduate Student, National University, Dublin, Ireland, Graduate Student in Philosophy and Theology, Propaganda University, Rome, Italy, Five years a student of Modern Languages in France, Switzerland, Germany and Italy, Graduate Student, Spring Hill College, Mobile, Alabama, 1919-20, Principal, McGill High School for Boys, Mobile, Alabama, 1921-26, Riverside, 1929- MAJOR WATSON CAPTAIN DANIEL S. BELLINGER FISHBURNE, B.S. ................ Biology B.S., University of South Carolina, 1926, Biology, Riverside, 1926, Instructor, Meteorology and Navigation, Braley Flying School, Wichita, Kansas, 1928-29, Instructor, Ground School, Wichita School of Aviation, 19295 Riverside, 1930- CHARLES A. QUATTLEBAUM, JR., B.S .............. English B.S., Clemson College, 1922, University of South Carolina Summer School, 19223 Mercer Univer- sity Summer School, 19235 University of Georgia Summer School, 1928i Principal, Bookman QS. CJ High School, 1922-235 Superintendent, Union Point fGa.Q High School, 1926-285 Instructor, Lanier High School, Macon, Ga., 1928-305 Riverside, 1931- WILLIAM MILTON LESTER . . . ...... . . . . Commercial Subjects Bowling Green Business University: Student, Center Collegeg attended Summer School for Com- mercial Teachers, Bowling Green Business University, Hargrave Military Academy, 1919-224 Fork Union Military Academy, 1922-243 Greenbrier Military School, 1924-285 Riverside, 1929- R. W. I-IoRN1NG ................. Physical Director Physical Director, University School, Stone Mountain, Ga., 1901-045 Physical Director and Boys' Secretary, Macon fGa.J Y. M. C. A., 1904-064 Physical Director, University School, 1906-10g Physical Director, Los Angeles fCalif.J Central Y. M. C. A., 1910-21g General Secretary, Helena Mont.1 Y. M. C. A., 1921-243 Special Industrial Secretary, Northwest Council of Y. M. C. A., 1924-305 Riverside, 1930- FIRST SERGEANT WM. G. MUELLER ........ Assistant to P. M. S. E5 T. Captain Mueller was a sergeant in the regular army when our country entered the World War. He was shortly promoted to the rank of Captain and was in command of a company in the front line trenches the morning the armistice was signed. Riverside, 1920- WATTS Cook .......... Commandant and Director, junior School Graduate New York Military Academyg Graduate Small Arms Firing School, 1924s Instructor Small Arms Firing School, 1927, Tactical Oiiicer, Bordentown Military Institute, 1927-28g Tactical Officer, Castle Heights Military Academy, 1928-29g Assistant Commandant Junior Military Academy, 1929-30g Riverside, 1930- Mns. JOHN J. MULLALY ................ junior School Sophie Newcomb Collegeg Normal Training, Tulane University Summer School, 1924-275 Exten- sion Work, University of Alabamag Life Certificate, Alabama, Member, Alabama Educational Associationg Instructor, Alabama Public Schools, 1924-28, Principal, Private School, Tampa, Florida, 1928-29, Riverside, 1929- Mns. DEAN HAMILTON Russnu., B.S ............ junior School B.S., Lynchburg College, 1923, Teacher, Crewe fVa.J High School, 1923-253 Teacher, Petersburg fVa.1 High School, 1925-275 Substitute Teacher, Riverside, 1927-29g Riverside, 1929- MRS. A. W. STRIEBY, A.B. ............ Hostess and Librarian Ball Teachers' Collegeg A.B., Brenau Collegeg Teacher, Shreveport QLa.J Schools, Indianapolis Schools, Anderson fInd.J Schools, Greencastle 1Ind.j Schoolsg University of Wisconsin Library School, Summer Session, 1930, Riverside, 1929- 1 9 3 1 ll liTiiil M 1 PAGE 17 1 9 3 1 KN ? A-5 PAGE 18 MRS. WATTS Cool-L ............. Housemotlaer, junior School Housemother and Nurse, John E. Brown College, 1927-283 Nurse, junior Military Academy, Bloomington Springs, Tenn., 1928-293 Riverside, 1930- DR. W. R. GARNER, M.D. ................ Physician M.D., Emory University Medical School, 19275 St. ,Ioseph's Infirmary, 1926-275 Grady Memorial Hospital, 1927-293 Riverside, 1929- MRs ANNATHOREURN..................Nurse Graduate Nurse, Buffalo KN. YJ State Hospitalg Post Graduate Nurse, Cl1ildren's Hospital and Accident Hospital, Budalo, N. Y.g Riverside, 1923- GEORGE A. CRISP . . . . Bursar HARRY F. BEAVER , . Qzrartermastefs Aide Miss ETHEL MAE ROGERS . . Secretary to President Miss HENRIETTA FUGATE, A.B. . . Secretary to Academic Department Miss LUCILE EVANS . . . Assistant to Bursar Miss LOUISE BRANAN . . Seeretray to Superintendent MRS. W. HSI-IANNUM . . . Dietitian MRS. JOHN D. LOWE . Dietitian ACADEMIC 1 9 3 1 KN T: M :maxi 20 oFF1cERs OF THE SENIOR CLASS CHARLOTTE . . . . . President COKER . . . . Vice-President SIMPSON, H. S. . . . Secretary LADD, T. S ...... Treasurer dl! THE C-RADUATI NC CLASS sz THE CLASS OF 1931 is the largest graduating class in the history of Riverside, having on its roster 122 cadets to graduate in june and eight to complete their work in Summer School. There are eight men who will receive the Classical Diploma, forty-three who will receive the Scientific Diploma, four to receive the Commercial Diploma, thirty for the English Diploma, and thirty-seven Post Graduates in the June class. The BAYONET gives in this section which follows an individual summary of the achievements of each member of the class, except in the case of the following men who failed to have pictures made for represen- tation: Spaulding Watts, Scientific, Jake A. Gardner, Commercial, William Converse McKey and James Ross Paul, Jr., Post Graduate. The BAYONET regrets greatly the unavoidable omission of these men from its lists but it was impossible to require picture taking, therefore they are not in. R. H. Gray, of the Summer School graduates, also failed to reach the James Studio. The large number of post graduate students is at once striking and gratifying-these men are graduates of Riverside and of other schools, who realized the importance of an additional year of seasoning before entering college and have returned to make their academic preparation so complete that there could remain no question of their abundant preparation for more advanced work. This section of the senior group has added many outstanding figures to school activities of all sorts-Coker, Crosland, Eaton, Fox, Bearden, Ragland, Sherman, and Curtis Walker are notable among the old men while Dunn, Garbutt, J. L. Gray, Kirgan, Touchton, J. P. Walker, and Williamson have attracted attention among the first year men. A glance through the remaining senior groups promptly shows that most of the prospective graduates have made themselves well known in their school. Of the Classical course all save one, Prosser, who has become almost a fixture on the Honor Roll list-have been at Riverside for more than one year and all are well known. Of the next group-the Scientific-only six men are first year men and hence in need of any sort of introduction. And yet there is hardly necessity of introducing Gilbert, McKee, McMillian, Mackie, Phillips, and Pitts who have already identified themselves in music, athletics, or scholarship, or all. Right now you can probably pick out each boy by the activities listed above. In the two groups left-English and Commercial-the percentage of new boys is higher than in the three already considered but space is lacking, so we shall ask you to read about all the rest individually. We regret that we haven't room for personal comment on every senior but we haven't, so you will have to rely upon your own judgment which is probably what you were planning to do anyhow. The Senior Class feels that it has done its full part toward carrying on the fine things for which Riverside stands. The class has done much toward making the Government Inspection for Honor School the great success that everyone feels that it was and it has provided in large part the battalion and company commanders who have made the successful continuation of military work an established fact. Further the Senior Class has proved an important factor in the handling of attractive social functions such as the Washington Seminary, Pan-Hellenic, and Com- mencement Dances, particularly in providing the various cadet commit- tees that have managed these affairs. In athletics, of course, the seniors have given Captain Dowis many valuable men. In academic matters, which are, after all, the most important and most ever-present of all, we believe that we have done well and it is our hope that our increased academic efficiency will be reflected in our work at college. For the past two years the academic office has been telling us of the improved standing in college of Riverside men and it is our expecta- tion that the Class of 1931 will effect a considerable improvement over the work of even the classes of 1929 and 1930. At any rate we are now eagerly awaiting the chance. . 1 9 3 1 fl Ii?::I J PAGE 21 1 9 3 1 ll ? AJ PAGE 22 BONA ALLEN III Country August 26, 1911 Main Street, Buford, Georgia Uniwrsily of Virginia Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma, President Theta Sigma, 1930-19313 Odicers Club, 1930-19315 Pan-Hellenic Council, 1930- 19315 Inter-Fraternity Club, 1930-193lg won R in Track in 1930, Company Football, Track. Second Lieutenant, Company D JOSEPH MARSHALL ARNOLD, JR. njocv November 29, 1911 1512 Donald Street, Jacksonville, Florida Georgia Tech Scientific Diploma Ollicers Club, 1930-1931, Rifle Team, 1928-1929, Bayonet Staff, 1929, 1930, 1931, Kadet junior Staff, 1929-1930. Second Lieutenant, Company A THOMAS ORVILLE ASBURY, JR. HT. os' August 3, 1913 1922 State Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Tulane Unirersiiy Scienlifr Diploma Beta Chi Sigma, President Beta Chi Sigma, 1930. Corporal, Company A JAMES OSCAR ASHLEY ularkn September 22, 1912 4th Avenue, Franklin, Tennessee Vanderbilt Uniwrxiiy Sfifvzfifit' Diploma Theta Sigma, Declamation Medal, 1930, Captain of Company A Basketball, 19315 won R in Soccerg Company Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. Winner, Atlanta Constitutiovfs State Oratorical Contest, 1931. Sergeant, Company A JOHN LEROY BENNETT Gdlll'I'l'f', A 'WJ' june 24,1912 N 1 Jamestown Road, Waycross, Georgia 'Werner Unirrrxify Englixlr Diploma First Sergeant, Company D NORRIS JAMES BISHTON Bixby june 13, 1912 2149 W. I lfth Street, Chicago, Illinois N0ff,JU'P5fPI'Il Ur1i1'e'rsily Srirniifii' Diploma Instructor of Drummers. ,,' L f , x ' Private First Class, Band THEODORE GERHEARDT BOAZ Breezy July 17, 1913 703 Emmett Street, Palatka, Florida U?1iI'PVSIf.1' of Floriiiu English Difrlmmi Sergeant, Headquarters Company JAMES MADISON BROWN Mad july 6, 1911 Addison Apartments, Charlotte, North Carolina University of Norlb Carolina Srirvilifir Diploma Sigma Phi Omega, Vice-President Sigma Phi Omega, 1930-19315 North Carolina Club, 1929-1930, 1930-1931, Floor Committee, 1929-19305 Pan-Hellenic Council, 1930-19115 Company Football, Basketball, Swimming, Boxing. Private First Class, Company A .1 .... 1 9 3 1 ? M PAGE 23 H 1 9 3 1 0 'T' .Q PAGE 24 ALDEN BURR CAIN frRedu July 16, 1912 6901 Oglesby Avenue, Chicago, Illinois William: College Classical Diploma Dance Committee, 1930-1931, Glee Club, 1929- 1930, won R in Soccer 1930-1931, Football Squad, 1930-1931, Member of All-Company Football Team. Color Sergeant, Company B FREDRICK BROOKMAN CHARLOTTE ffFredll X, I july 12,1912 rman Universily Sci:-niifir Diploma Sigma Phi Omegag, Vice-President Sigma Phi Ome- ga, 1929-1950, President Sigma Phi Omega, 1930-1931, President Inter-Fraternity Club, 1929-1930, 1930-1931, Pan-Hellenic Council, 1929-1930, Vice-President Pan- Hellenic Council, 1930-1931, Officers Club, 1930-1931, Member Entertainment Committee, 1929-1930, 1930- 1931, Who's Who Editor on Kadet Staff, 1930, won Tent Pitching Medal, 1929-1930, Floor Committee, 1929-1930, won R in Football, 1929 and 1930, Base- ball, 1930, Company Swimming and Basketball. !5m idS Rutherford Street, Greenville, South Carolina 1 N First Lieutenant, Company C ARTHUR KINGMAN COLE King February 9, 1911 Tuscavilla Street, Ocala, Florida Undecided English Diploma Won R in Football, 1930. Private First Class, Band TOM EARLE COX, JR. Horsey July 25, 1910 644 Cascade Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Duke Uniwrsify English Diploma Sigma Phi Omega, Secretary and Treasurer Sigma Phi Omega, Floor Committee Pan-Hellenic Dances, In- ter-Fraternity Club, DeMolay, won R in Football, 1929-1930, Track, 1950-1931, Company Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Track. Sergeant, Company A ARON CARL CREWS Sparks August 15,1914 Lake Butler, Florida Unizfersily of Floriala Commercial Diploma Company Baseball. Corporal, Company C ROBERT WATSON DICKSON P!BobJJ September 27, 1912 432 9th Avenue, Mt. Dora, Florida University of Florida Srirntifir Diploma Omega Phi Alpha, won R in Soccer, Company Basketball, Baseball. Sergeant, Company D WILLIAM JONES DOTY August 2,1911 423 N. Webster Street, Kokomo, Indiana Uniwrxily of Indiana English Diploma Private First Class and Second Class Musician, Band HENRY DOUGLAS EDWARDS, JR. Doug June 7, 1913 22 N. Charleston Street, Fort Meade, Florida Unirrrxiiy of Florida Srientific Diploma Delta Phi Omegag Secretary and Treasurer D. P. O., 1929-19305 Secretary Inter-Fraternity Club, 1930-l93lg Pan-Hellenic Council, 1930-19315 Solo Cornet and As- sistant Band Master, 1930-19313 Company Basketball, 1931. Assistant Band Leader and Sergeant, Band 1 9 3 1 ll T J PAGE 25 1 9 3 1 A lo M PAGE 26 CONNOR JACKSON FEIMSTER Nero April 14,1910 438 Main Avenue, Newton, North Carolina U. S. N. A. Scientific Diploma Won R in Football, 1930, Company Baseball, Wrestling. Corporal, Company D WALTER HUGH FLOYD Beans February 23,1912 S43 W. 27th Street, Jacksonville, Florida Uniwrxily of Florida English Diploma Tau Delta Taug won R in Basketball. Private First Class, Company C ERNEST LEE FOLEY, JR. Ernie March 23,1912 324 First Street, Alpena, Michigan Georgia Tffb Srienlific' Diploma DeMolayg Kadet Staff, 1930, Assistant Business Manager Kadet, 1931, Officers Club, 1930-1931, won R in Rifle Team. Private, Headquarters Company ISAAC BRICE FONVIELLE July 8, 1912 - Harrel Street, Henderson. North Carolina Uniwrsily of North Carolina Srienlifir Diploma Company Football. Corporal, Company B JOHN ALEXANDER GARROU IolJm1y April 11, 1914 Valdese, North Carolina Norfb Carolina Slufv Collrgr' Sl'it'llflfL' Diploma Omega Phi Alphag Treasurer O. P. A., 1930-1931: Inter-Fraternity Club, 19313 Medal won for best Tent Pitching, 19303 Midget Football Team, 19304 junior Varsity Football Team, 1930: Company Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football, Swimming. Technical Sergeant, Company B ROY ANDRES GILES September 1, 1914 Main Street, Glen Alpine, North Carolina Unirerxily of North Carolina English Diploma Private, Company B WILLIAM HOOKS GODWIN Bill August 10, 1912 Kenley, North Carolina Universiiy of Norlb Carolina Englixb Diploma Theta Sigma. Private, Company A fu I U 'T-a?1H5T4AQff. GLEN EARLE GOODVVIN Rell September 10, 1910 Wloodbine Street, Greensboro, North Carolina Umlrvldezl English Diploma Sigma Phi Omega, All-G. I. A, A. Conference Quarter-back, 1930, won R in Football, Basketball. Private First Class, Company D 1 9 3 1 ll A T do PAGE 27 1 9 3 1 0 ? AJ PAGE '28 FREDERIC CAMPBELL GOURLIE Girly July 16, 1912 Parkland Boulevard, Tampa, Florida- Vanderbilf University Scientifir Diploma Pi Alpha Theta, Secretary and Treasurer P. A. T., 1930-19313 Company Football, Basketball. Private, Band CLEMENT CLAY GREENE c. C. january 6,1912 W. Central Avenue, Valdosta, Georgia Emory University Scientific Diploma Alpha Sigma Pig Vice-President A. S. P., 1930- 19315 Pan-Hellenic Council, 1930-1931. Corporal, Company D GUDGER LOYD HARPER Lame October 1, 1911 Rome, Georgia Uniwrxily of Georgia Scientific Diploma Theta Sigmag won R in Football, Basketball, Track, Company Basketball, Track. Sergeant, Company D OSCAR HERNANDEZ, JR. Delirio Match 12,1914 Vieques, Porto Rico Commercial Diploma Private, Company B BENJAMIN BOYNTON HIERONYMUS PfBc,cH january 6, 1910 janet Apartments, Palm Beach, Florida Ufxiversily of Florida English Diploma Delta Phi Omega, Pledge Master D. P. 0.3 Treas- urer Inter-Fraternity Club, Social Committee, Olllicers Club, 1929-1930, 1930-19313 Captain Soccer, 19295 won R in Soccer, Track, Cheerleader, 1928-1929, 1929- 19305 Company Football, All-Company Football Team, 1950, Baseball, Track, Swimming. Captain and Drum Major, Band NEAL HAMER HIGGINS Snookx December 17, 1912 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia Carnegie Tfcla Scientific' Diploma Beta Chi Sigma, President Beta Chi Sigma, Kadet Junior Staff, Bayonet Staff, 1931. Corporal, Staif EDGAR JENKINS HOLLISTER Holly May 12, 1910 Stop 10, Levy Road, Schenectady, New York Unirrrxily of Pennsylvania Scientific Diploma Debating Team Sidney Lanier Society, l930g junior Varsity Football, Company Baseball. Corporal, Company C JOHN CLINTON HOLMAN PPRFJD OCt0l'Jefl9, 1913 222 River Street, Blakely, Georgia U mlevidcd Commcrrial Diploma Private, Company B 1 9 3 1 ll lo M PAGE 29 1 9 3 1 fl lo l M PAGE 30 KIRBY HARWOOD HOLT ffkvdu April 3, 1912 Nashville, Tennessee Vamlrrbilt Univrrxify Scicnlijic Diploma Theta Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Club, 1930-19315 won R in Football, Baseball, Company Basketball, Baseball. Corporal, Company D GUY THOMAS HORNER, JR. Fflark!! December 15, 1910 College Street, Henderson, North Carolina North Carolina Slalr' Collage English Diploma Company Football. Private First Class, Company A RUEL SETTON HUNT December 4, 1911 29 Park Avenue, Brevard, North Carolina Urxircrsily of Norlh Carolina English Diploma Omega Phi Alpha, Company Football. Private, Company C ROSVVELL DAVIS ISON, JR. Daw September 27, 1912 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Duke Unirrrsify ' Classical Diploma Delta Phi Sigmag Company Football, 1929-1930, Captain Company C Basketballg Alternate Captain Company C Football Team. Sergeant, Company C LEMUEL PHOTO JAMES ' Photo X May 16, 1916 I james, Georgia X Emory Uniwmtily Sfirntifia: Diploma Won R in Rifle Team, 1930-1931. Sergeant, Band JACK KEMP Grandpa March 18,1911 1609 2nd Avenue, Bessemer, Alabama Uiizlccizlmi English Diploma Sigma Phi Omega: Inter-Fraternity Clubg Floor Committee, won R in Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. Private First Class, Company D RALPH WHITNEY KREITER Krrilf'r April 15,1913 Kissimmee, Florida Urliwrxily of Flvriula Srirnlift' Diploma Librarian Band, 1929-1930, 1930-19313 Company Basketball, Baseball. Lieutenant and First Class Musician, Band THOMAS SPENCER LADD, JR. f' H0rscfare ,' V! August 20, 1913 I A , ' 1880 Ingleside Avenue, jacksonville!! a X Univrrsily of Florida us al Diploma o Delta Phi Omega: Sports Edito f adet, 1930- 19315 OHicers Club, 1929-1930, 1930-19315 Comman- der Best Drilled Platoon, 1930, Pan-Hellenic Council, Floor Committee, 1930-19315 won R in Soccer, Swimming, Footballg Captain Company B Football Team: Company Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Tennis, Track. Senior Captain, Company B 7' 'C 1 9 3 1 A QESEI LQJ PAGE 31 1 9 3 1 ll 'Ts' aa PAGE 32 LEO LOEB, JR. Squir1l September 28, 1913 1018 S. 32nd Street, Birmingham, Alabama University of Alabama Scientific Diploma Sergeant, Company A FRED FLEMING LUCAS Luke November 17, 1910 S12 Woodland Street, Nashville, Tennessee Vamlcrbilt Universily English Diploma Kadet Staifg won R in Football, Basketball. Private, Company D ix A 'J ' GEORGE DUFF LYNCH Professor October 14, 1912 lst Street, Dunston Road, Asheville, North Carolina U. S. N. A. Classical Diploma Sergeant, Company C ,A 1 1, 9, J J X U V1 JACK MCINNIS, JR. .xi s's vvMaCr1 August 14,1914 Clio, South Carolina Uniwrxily of North Carolina Scicnlific Diploma Delta Phi Omega. Sergeant, Band WILLIAM DILLS McKEE HW. Dy! June6,1914 Sylva, North Carolina Unzlrfidrd Svicrrlifii' Diploma Private, Company C JAMES RHETT MCMILLIAN Mac july 9, 1912 Palmetto Street, New Smyrna, Florida Dllkl' Univrrxify Sviriltifr Diploma Company Football. First Class Private and Musician, Band JOSEPH THOMAS MCNEISLY ffloen july 22, 1912 41 Summit Street, Asheville, North Carolina Umlvcicleil English Diploma Medal for Tent Pitching, 1929, Officers Club, 1930- 19315 Chairman Decoration Committee, 1927-1928, 1928-1929, 1929-1930, 1930-19313 Advertising Manager Bayonet, 19313 won R as Cheerleader 1927-1928- l929-1930-193lg Company Baseball, Swimming, Tennis. Captain, Company C HARRY ARENDT MACKIE Hum December 4, 1912 Covington, Louisiana Undecided Srientific Diploma Private, Company D 1 9 a 1 fl ? M more 33 1 9 3 1 0 T' M I-AGE 34 GEORGE CRAWFORD MAYS Tandy August 21,1913 570 Broad Street, Albany, Georgia Uiiiwrxily of Georgia English Diploma Alpha Sigma Pig won R in Basketball, Captain Basketball, 1931, Golf, 1931. Private, Drum and Bugle Corps ALBER JOHN MOORE lark january 11, 1912 1218 Boulevard, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia Unirrrsily of Alabama English Diploma Company Football, Baseball. Corporal, Company D WALTER BOYD MORROW, JR. Buster November 20, 1913 201 N. Main Street, Somerset, Kentucky U. S. M. A. Scientific Diploma DeMolay. Sergeant, Staff 'Q ' LAURIE MOSELEY, JR. .5 lx Pale ,X I February 9,1912 1963 Union Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee N. C. Slale Collrga Srirnfific Diploma Pi Alpha Theta, Vice-President P. A. T., 1930-19313 Treasurer P. A. T., 1929-1930, Kaclet Staff, 1930-1931, Bayonet Staff, 19314 Pan-Hellenic Council, 1930-19315 Dance Committee, 1930-1931, Company Football, Base- ball, Swimming. Won R in Swimming. Color Sergeant, Company C ALBERT LAWRENCE MURRAY HAI!! January 6, 1913 735 Erin Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Uffiwfsily of Georgia Scirvztifc Diploma Won R in Football, Company Football, Basket- ball. Private, Company D HAROLD LEROY MYRICK Doc July 11, 1914 De Soto, Wisconsin Urfirrrsily of WiSl'0VlJllI Scivnlific Diplormz Corporal, Company C MARION POWELL NEWTON Buslrr October 14, 1913 Orlando, Florida University of Illinois Srirulific Diploma Oilicers Club, 1931: Associate Editor of Kadet, 1930g Editor of Kadet, 19315 Dance Committee, 1930- 19315 Company Tennis. First Lieutenant, Company B ROBERT CLEMENS PATERSON rrpatn September 6, 1913 32 S. Front Street, New Bern, North Carolina N. C. State College Scienlifc Diploma Theta Sigma. Corporal, Company C 1 9 3 1 A ? M PAGE 35 1 9 3 1 ll Qiiiil M PAGE 36 WILLIAM ALEXANDER PATERSON Willie April 2, 1912 32 S. Front Street, New Bern, North Carolina N. C. Slalz' College English Diploma Theta Sigma, Business Manager Kadet, 1930-19315 Assistant Editor Bayonet, 1931, Corporal of Best Drilled Squad, 1930, Company Football, Track. First Sergeant, Company C JAMES MAYNARD PAULK December 6, 1911 124 Sumner Street, Kissimmee, Florida Uvziwrxily of Florida Srimlifit' Diploma Technical Sergeant and First Class Musician, Band FREDERICK STARR PENDLETON Pe1my March 31, 1912 708 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, New York Ambrrsf College Sricntiff Diploma DeMolay5 Bayonet Staff, 1931. Private, Headquarters Company MILTO BERNARD PHILLIPS Palooka May 21, 191 1 Willow 7927, New Orleans, Louisiana Prirzcrtorr Ul1lL'0YXl1y Scienlific Diplomu Omega Phi Alpha, won R in Football, Soccerg Company Football, Basketball. Private, Company B PHILLIP HENRY PITTS Phil January18, 1912 Glen Alpine, North Carolina N. C. Stall' College Srivnlijiz' Diploma Omega Phi Alpha, Varsity Squad Football, Com- pany Football. Private, Company C LEWIS ROSS PROSSER if-log!! July 13, 1913 118 W. Holston Avenue, johnson City, Tennessee Durirlson College Srientifz' Diploma Delta Phi Omega. Private, Company C SPRAGGINS GOOCI-I REID Dialer May 1, 1912 Bethenia Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Urlilrrirlml Euglixb Dijzlomn First Class Private, Company B EMMETT EDWARD ROBINSON, JR. Dotlor February 27, 1914 Francis Marion Hotel, Charleston, South Carolina lolmx Hopkins Uniwrsily Classical Diploma DeMolayg Scholarship Medal, 1930, Kaclet Junior, 1930-1931g Director Chapel Orchestra, 1930-19313 Solo French Horn, 1931. First Lieutenant, Band gg 1 1 9 3 1 0 0 eh PAGE 37 1 9 3 1 li lo J PAGE 3 8 KARL BURTON ROLLER Rollaway March 19,1911 834 Carpenter Street, Columbus, Ohio University of Southern California English Diploma Assistant Sports Editor of Kadet, 1930-1931. Private, Drum and Bugle Corps FRED WILLIAM SCHROER, JR. October 16, 1911 Valdosta, Georgia Unitfersity of Georgia English Diploma Company Football. Private, Company C HOKE SMITH SIMPSON So1'iety April 15,1915 Howell Mill Road, Atlanta, Georgia Georgia Terb Classical Diploma Alpha Sigma Pig President Alpha Sigma Pig Presi- dent Pan-Hellenic Councilg Inter-Fraternity Club. First Lieutenant, Company C JOHN EDWARD SWAIN lark July 10, 1914 Kimberly Avenue, Asheville, North Carolina U. S. N. A. Srientific Diploma Private, Company B ROY FRANK SYMES Marge june 26, 1913 Sanford, Florida Universiiy of Florida Srieuiific Diploma Pi Alpha Thetag Sergeant-at-Arms P. A. T., won R in Football, Company Basketball, Swimming, Ten- nis. Corporal, Company C OSCAR HOLDEN THOMPSON I Baby, YQ june9, 1914 T ad-- Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia OE Georgia Terb Srienlific' Diploma , Q., ' Won R in Football, Basketball, Tennis: Company Football, Basketball. First Lieutenant, Company A LUIGI JOSEPH TRAPANI rvTrapn june 19, 1910 17 East Perry Street, Savannah, Georgia Uniwrxify of Georgia English Diploma Theta Sigma: Leader Dance Orchestra, 1930-1931, Member Dance Orchestra, 1929-1930, 1930-1931, Com- pany Basketball, Track. Sergeant and First Class Musician, Band JOHN TRICE FooIxie February 28,1910 257 Plant Avenue, Tampa, Florida Urzirersity of Florida English Diploma First Lieutenant, Band 1 9 3 1 ll ? M PAGE 39 1 9 3 1 0 lo M PAGE 40 THOMAS MORGAN TURNER, JR. flT0m!J February 4, 1915 687 Park Drive, Atlanta, Georgia U. S. N. A. English Diploma Won R in Golf, Rifle Team. Corporal, Company B JOHN E. VANN, JR. Grandpa September 20, 1913 Gilmore, Waycross, Georgia Undaridml English Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi. Sergeant, Company C JOHN WALTER WALSH Major June 1, 1912 204 East Monroe Street, Cairo, Georgia University of Southern California Srienfific Diploma Alpha Sigma Pig won R in Football, Soccer, Company Basketball. Sergeant, Company A ' 5 . a 1,1 JACK BURLINGTON WE5 J Sammy October 10, 1912, , S 6 Queensberry Street, Boston, Massachusetts J' ' V. M. I. ' Sc' iific Dipfoma G. I. A. A. Lightweight Boxing ampiong Atlanta City Middleweight Champion, Captain and Coach of Varsity Boxing Team, won R in 'Boxingg Undefeated Inter-Company Middleweight Boxing Champion. Corporal, Company B ROBERT LEE WHITE lfB0bD july zo, 1911 Box 937, Sebring, Florida Ullivrrsily of Florida English Diploma Bern Chi Sigma, Vice-President Beta Chi Sigma, won R in Footballg Company Football. Corporal, Band JOHN COLE WILLIAMS Choo-Choo November S, 1913 Belvedere Sub., Bartow Road, Lakeland, Florida University of Florida Srirntifir Diploma Captain, Company C JACK TURNER WILLIAMS Tiny June 9, 1910 Rio Vista, Fort Myers, Florida Ufiiwrsily of Mirlaigan Srifnlific Diploma Pi Alpha Theta, President P. A. T., 1930-1931, Secretary P. A. T., 19293 DeMolay Senior Councilor, 1931, Company Football, Basketball, Track. Captain, Company D HARRY WHARTON WINSTEAD HRMU, August 23,1913 Main Street, Roxboro, North Carolina Uiiirrrsity of Norfb Carolina Srienlifir Diploma Alpha Sigma Pig Company Basketball. Private, Company A 1 9 3 1 A l lo M PAGE 41 ,, 1 9 3 1 li ? M Pass 42 J. L. WARREN WOODVILLE, JR. january 18,1912 5111 Pitt Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Undecided Classiral Diploma Company Football. Corporal, Company A WILLIAM JAMES YOUNG Bill June 12, 1911 535 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Columbia Univrrxiiy Srianliflz' Diploma Ofhcers Club, 1931. Lieutenant, Staff POST GRADUATES STEPHEN LEE BARDEN, JR. Stem ' january 7, 1914 Fayetteville, North Carolina Uniwrsily of Norlb Carolina Pos! Gradual? Private, Band WESLEY PETE BEARDEN, JR. Slim April 9, 1911 Madison, Georgia Oglethorpe University Post Graduate Alpha Sigma Pig R in Football, 19303 R in Baseball, 1929-19315 Company Football, Basketball, Baseball. First Lieutenant, Company B JAMES KENNETH BRUTON K-K-K-Kennien October 23,1913 Mt. Gilead, North Carolina Duke University Post Graduate Private, Company C DAVID SUMNER BU LLARD Dare lVl2rCl'l 31,1914 Roseboro, North Carolina Duke University Post Graduate Company Baseball. First Class Private, Company C ROBERT WILSON CARRIER Yank May zs, 1913 1329 Marion Street, Reading, Pennsylvania Carnegie Tech Poxf Graduate Corporal, Company B TETE MITCHELL COKER, JR. Tom November 19, 1911 205 12th Avenue, Cordele, Georgia U. S. M. A. Pos! Graduate Theta Sigmag Vice-President Theta Sigma, 1930- 19314 Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter-Fraternity Club: Oilicers Club, Dance Committee, 1929-19313 Floor Committee, 1929-l93lg Bayonet Staff, 19313 Fraternity Editor Kadet, 1930, Associate Editor Kadet, 1930-19313 Company Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Swim- ming, All-Company End, 19303 Most Popular Cadet, Kadei poll, 1931. Captain, Company A 1 9 3 1 A ? M mae 43 1 9 3 1 fl ? AJ more 44 CHARLES SEARCY COLE Chase April 24, 1913 Oakland Circle, Canton, North Carolina Georgia Tvrb Por! Graduate Sergeant, Company B WALTER B. CROSLAND IPWHHJI February IJ, l9ll 18 S. E. 8th Street, Miami, Florida lVaxlJingt0n and Lu' Unlzfrrxify Pos! Graduate Omega Phi Alpha: Pan-Hellenic Councilg Inter- Fraternity Club, Vice-President O. P. A.: Company Baseball, Football. Sergeant, Company A WILLIAM GEORGE CRYE, JR. Chisel Chin September 2, 1911 Hamilton, Georgia University of Georgia Post Graduate Private First Class, Company B ROBERT KING DAVIS Stoney March 7, l9l3 19 Broad Street, New Bern, North Carolina Citndel Post Graduate Private, Company A GORDON LUTHER DRUMMOND Bulldog August 29, 1911 Bronson, Florida Umlrcidcrl Pax! Grazluale First Class Private, Company D MERCER LYNWOOD DUNN Dynamite December 23, 1913 Concord, Georgia Georgia Tu-IJ Pos! Grafluutz' Private, Company A SAM K. EATON Murblr 23 George Street, New Bern, North Carolina U. S. M. A. Pos! Grazfunic Pi Alpha Thetaq Bayonet Staff, 19313 Rifle Team, 19305 Oiiicers Club, 1930-l93Ig Company Football, 1929. First Lieutenant, Company C ROBERT EDMUND FOX FPBob!l March ZS, 1912 4901 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois University of North Carolina Post Graduate Delta Phi Omegag Editor-in-Chief Bayonet, 1930, Entertainment Committee, 1928-1931: Secretary D. P. O., 1928-19295 Secretary Inter-Fraternity Club, 1929-1930g Vice-President Inter-Fraternity Club, 1930-19515 Best Drilled Company, 1929-1930: Otiicers Club, 1928-1931, Floor Committee, 1928-19313 Company Football, Bas- ketball, 1929-1930. Major, Staff 1 9 3 1 K1 T: tw PAGE 45 1 9 3 1 A T' M PAGE 46 FRANK RANDALL GARBUTT rrT0nJ,n February 24, 1910 Valdosta, Georgia Georgia T1-rl: Port Gracluatr Won R in Football. Private, Company D JAKE LANDER GRAY, JR. Sboriy April 13,1913 3186. York Street, Gastonia, North Carolina Dukr Ulriwrxily Port Graduatz' Sigma Phi Omega, Inter-Fraternity Club, 1930- 19315 DeMolayg won R in Football, Basketball, Com- pany Football. Corporal, Company C JOHN CLARK HALLOCK lack May 25, 1912 Tallahassee, Florida Unirrrsify of Florida Pos! Grazfuale Private, Company A JASON CARSON HILL BlUlk?YU August 23,1910 312 S. Hamilton Street, High Point, North Carolina University of N ortb Carolina Post Graduate Private, Company C WILLIAM OLIVER KENT Bill Fcbruary 12,1914 Willowbrook Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina U!lll'FfXlfj' of Soulbrru California Post Gradualv Company Football. Sergeant, Company A jAMES BURTON KIRGAN HTF-vs, Decembcrll, 1912 Weslaco, Texas Uixirrrxity of Soulbrrn California Pail Gradualr Alpha Sigma Pig R in Basketballg Company Foot- ball, Baseball and Tennis. Private, Company C JOHN SPURLOCK MASHBURN Samir March 7, 1913 410 West Robert Strcct, Hammond, Louisiana Louisiana Sfatr Unirrrsily Post Graduate Kappa Delta Kappa, won R in Football, Com- pany Basketball. First Class Private, Band WILLIAM ALBERT PETERS Sally june 17, 1911 Beechwood Boulevard, Brilliant, Ohio Uriirrrxiiy of Soufbrrn California Post Graduate Kappa Delta Kappag Sergeant-at-Arms Kappa Delta Kappa, 1930-1931, Soccer, 1930-19313 Company Foot- ball, 1930-1931, Basketball, 1930-19313 Swimming, 1930-1931. Corporal, Company A 1 9 3 1 i1 'T' to PAGE 47 1 9 3 1 K1 ? M PAGE 48 GEORGE G. RAGLAND ffRag,, February 2, 1913 807 N. Main Street, Louisburg, North Carolina Ulzivrrrity of Norlb Carolina Post Gradnalc Pi Alpha Theta. Lieutenant, Company C GEORGE CLARK SHERMAN Gr'urra1 April 7, 1913 Alhambra Apartments, West Palm Beach, Florida Hurrarzl Ul1fl'0fSif-Q7 Pos! Grmlnalc Kappa Delta Kappa, President K. D. K., Inter- Fraternity Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Bayonet Staff, Company Football, Baseball, Swimming, Boxing, Basket- ball. Private, Company C CHARLES STUART SINCLAIR Gasolim',' February 23, 1912 127 Rutherford Road, Marion, North Carolina Allnulrz Soulbrrn Drnlal School Pos! Gruzlnulc Private and Second Class Musician, Band jAMES HARDY TOUCHTON, JR. T0ucb', September 6, 1912 309 N. Toombs Street, Valdosta, Georgia Post Grazllmlc R in Football, 19305 Captain-Elect Football, 19315 Basketball B Team, 19315 Track and Swimming, 1931. Corporal, Company C GEORGE HOWARD TROSTEL September 1, 1913 Pennsylvania Avenue, Canton, North Carolina Umlecidrd Pos! Graduate Private, Company C A BERT CURTIS WALKER V. 53 Rant clafend Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina A Q September 21,1912 U. . M. A. X Poi! Graduufe Vice- esidentiln N-Fraternity Club, 1930, President O. P. ., 1930-19315 Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council, 1931, Q ,K dnet Staff, 19309 Editor-in'Chief Bayonet, 19315 won R in Tennis, Basketball, Captain Tennis Team, 1930. by a Phi l hag Vice-President O. P. A., 19295 Y Captain and Adjutant, Staff JAMES PRYOR WALKER rrwalkn February 25, 1914 W. Poplar Street, Griiiin, Georgia Georgia Tech N 1 Pos! Gradunlc Theta Sigmag Dance Orchestra, won R in Foot- ball. Private, Band STANLEY JOHN WESTON Stan June 11, 1910 Angora Road, Carnegie, Pennsylvania Pmnsylrunia Slate College' Port Graduate Assistant Drum Majorg Member of Rifle Team. Private, Drum and Bugle Corps 1 9 3 1 A lo J PAGE 49 1 . 9 3 1 fl T: ew PAGE 50 OSLER Cl-IASON WFIEAT Rok-rc!! March 28,1913 422 Shotwell Street, Bainbridge, Georgia Cifarlrl Pos! Grarlmlle Company Football. Private, Company B WILLIAM HALE WHITE Willie April 10,1912 440 West Market Street, Greensboro, North Carolina UlIil't'1'Sify of Norfb Carolina Post Graduate Kappa Delta Kappg Treasurer K. D. K., 19303 won R in Soccer, Company Track. Corporal, Company B WILSON HAINES WILLIAMS Willie', September 14, 1913 Arcadia, Louisiana U l11f1'1'iJc11 Pos! Graduale Omega Phi Alpha, Company Football, 1930. Private, Company A EDWIN I-IOLT WILLIAMSON PPEJJ! July 20, 1912 Bradford Avenue, Fayetteville, North Carolina Uniuersily of Norlb Carolina Pos! Graduute Bayonet Staff, won R in Football, Company Bas- ketball. First Class Private, Company D HENRY HARTWELL WOODWARD Rabbit 2nd August 27,1913 605 Union Street, Vienna, Georgia U. S. M. A. Post Graduate Private, Company A 1931 SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES ERNEST EDWARD BARTHOLOMEW Bm August 7, 1910 20 First Street, Glens Falls, New York Univerxity of Alabama English Diploma in 1931 Summer School Pi Alpha Thetag DeMolayg Master Councilor, 19315 Senior Councilor, 19305 Junior Councilor, 19293 Com- pany Football, Soccer, Wrestling, Track. Corporal, Company C JOYCE RAYMOND JOHNSON Texas June 9, 1 9 1 4 2700 Tenth Street, Wichita Falls, Texas Undecided Scientific Diploma in 1931 Summer School DeMolayg Senior Steward. Corporal, Band ROBERT BENJAMIN LESSEM Monk May 17, 1915 Rowan Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina Duke University Scientific Diploma in 1931 Summer School Company Football, Basketball. Private, Company B h 1 9 3 1 il ? M PAGE Sl 1 9 3 1 fl 'T' fo PAGE 52 CHARLES EDMUND MCCULLOUGH HMMU April 5, 1913 724 Highland Avenue, Anniston, Alabama M. 1. T. Sfirulifir Diploma in 1951 Summer School Corporal, Company A MARSHALL PINCKNEY ORR, JR. Pink Pbilrulclpbia Tvrb English Diploma in 1931 Summer School Company Football and Baseball. Private, Company A HAROLD CAMERON WADDIZL Duck May 22, 1915 812 22nd Street, Paterson, New jersey Ull1l'l'l'S1fy of Pl'Vll1Syll'H1lfl1 Scimlific Diploma in 1931 Summer School Pi Alpha Thetag Company Baseball, Football, Bas- ltctball. Lieutenant, Staff CARL RUDOLPH WESSELHOFT Count june 13, l9ll l Linden Placc, Bay Shore, L. I., New York Uuiwrsity of Prrmxylrania Srirntifir Diploma in 1931 Sllllllllff Svbool Company Football. Corporal, Company B HONOR ROLL For the Firsf Twenfy-fozrr Weeks of tb Number of Weeks Number of Weeks c' 193 0-31 Session N Il m ber of Weeks Carle! on Honor Roll Cudrfi on Honor Roll Carfrl on Honor Roll BISHTON . . KREITER ...... 9 SCHUMAKER . . BOUGON . LAGOMASINO, . . 2 SCHUMANN . . BRUTON . . LANGFORD . . . I SHERMAN . . BULLARD, V. . LESSEM ..... . 2 SIMMONS . . BULLARD, D. . LOCKMAN, C. D. . . 6 SIMMS, C. I. . . CANN . . . LOCKMAN, W. S. . . 3 SIMPSON, H. S. . CANTRELL . LYNCH .... . 5 SIMPSON, H. . CAUSEY . . . MCCULLOUGH . . 3 SIMPSON, W. W. CODDINGTON MCCURDY . . . l SMITH, E. R. D. COKER . . . MCKEE, W. D. . . 3 SMITH, H. F. . . COOLEDGE . MCKEY. W. C. . . 4 STRIEBY . . . COX .... MACKIE, H. A. . . 5 TEER . . . . DAVIS, D. C. . MASHBURN . . 3 THOMAS . . . DAVISON, T. C. MICHAEL, B. . . 3 TOUCHTON . . DECASTRO . MILLER, M. F. . . 2 TRAPANI . . . DEFUNIAK . MILLER, R. G. . . . 3 TURNER, T. M. . DENNISON MYRICK ...... I 1 VIDAL .... DEWITT . . . NEWTON, L. K. . . I WALKER, A. C. . DICKSON . . NEWTON, M. P. . . 4 WALKER, P. . DURRANCE, C. . . NORMAN, G. . . I WATSON . . . EATON . . . OUTLAW . . 2 WEST . . . EDWARDS, H. D. . . PAINTER . . 3 WHITLEY . EDWARDS, L. M. PAUL . . . . 8 WITHERS . . . FOX .... PAULK . . . . 2 WOODVILLE . . GARDNER . PENDLETON . . 9 WOODWARD, H. H. . . GILBERT . . PHILLIPS . . . . I WOODWARD, L. GRAY, L. . PROSSER . . . . 20 WOODWARD, XV. F. . . HARRISON . ROBINSON . . . I9 WOOTEN . . . HIGGINS, N. H. ROEHDER . . . I WRIGHT . . . HOFFMAN . . RUDOLPH . . . . . 17 YARBROUGH . JAMES . . SCI-IOONMAKER . . . 15 YOUNG, E. . SCI-IROER, F. W .... l The BAYONET takes pleasure in presenting on this page those cadets who have made the Honor Roll during the first twenty-four weeks of the current academic year. Honor Roll listing is limited to those cadets having a minimum weekly average of 95 per cent on all work, and thus represents work of the highest order in all departments. The Honor Roll pin pictured above is awarded each Tuesday morning and entitles the Honor Roll cadet to first position in all formations, at the same time public con- gratulation is given to the Honor Roll and a letter of congratulation is sent to the parents of each cadet on the Roll. 1 9 3 1 fl ? A-J PACE 53 .46 1 9 3 1 A ? J PAGE S4 1uNnoR CLASS F W Hooks . . . President HOLMES . . Vice-President CooLEDGE . . . Secretary CHEATHAM . . Treasurer ALFORD FOLEY, A. L. PAINTER ANDERSON FOSTER PARKER BEAVER FREDELLA PATE BELCHER GALLON PATTON BIZE GHOLSTON PERRY BLUM GRIMES PRIOR Bocas HANNAH REYNOLDS BOYD, T. H. HANNUM RICKS BRUNSON HARKINS RIGHTON CANN HARSHMAN ROEHDER CAUSEY HATCHER ROPER, CHEATHAM HOFFMAN SCHROER, W. CHUEY HOLMES SCHUMAKER COLLINS Hooxs SCOTT, E. T. COOLEDGE 1-1uTcHEsoN s1MMs, c. 1. CREVISTON INMAN, R. SIMPSON, W. DAVIS, D. C. JACKSON, L. SLEICHER DAVISON, R. M. JEWELL SMITH, H. M. DAVISON, T. c. JOHNSON, E. W. SMITH, H. E. DECASTRO JOHNSTON, Z. SPILLER DEFUNIAK JOYNER STEIGELMAN DEWITT LADD, L. H. STIMPSON DIMITRY LAM, R. SYKES DODGE LLEWELLYN TEER DRAYTON MCCURDY THOMAS DUKE MARDEN TWEED DURRANCE, C. MARVIN VESTAL DURRANCE, W. J. MENEFEE WATSON DYER, A. R. MICHELS WEBER ELLIS MILLER, R. WOODARD, L. T ESTES MITCHELL WOODWARD, W F FIKE MOOSE WOOTEN FITCH MUELLER YARBROUGH FLEMING O'NEILL, J. J. YOUNG, E. jursuoa CLASS -51 T IS a little difficult to write of classes in a school where the basis of organization is not the rigid class form, for here at Riverside we realize constantly that we are not a part of a class but of a great school that is doing a fine work all together. Perhaps when we reach the grade of seniors next year we shall feel a little more class conscious -just now we are in the rather awkward fix of being just below seniors. However, we have a few claims to distinction. First we are the second largest class in school and but for the post graduate addition to the Senior Class we would be the largest. As it is the seniors and PG's are grouped together and we must be satisfied with a second best place. Also we have a large percentage of men in our class who have been at Riverside longer than one year. Also we have a number of celebrities of one sort and another-Tom Boyd, Davis, D. C., Davison, T. C., Dodge, Foley, A. L., Foster, Painter, and many others who have already achieved fame in one way or another. But therels no need of going into this-we arenyt allowed space for the individual consideration of our class. We must simply tell you something of our plans and then call it a day. We hope to muster a class of 150 for our senior year-from our present stock, from seniors returning to PG work and from new recruits and then we can lord it over the entire roost as Riverside's greatest of all graduating classes. But most of all we want to see our school grow with us into its rightful place that it has just about reached already-that of America's greatest school. , i - X6 mf, 1, 1 9 3 1 KN lo M 1-Act: 55 1 9 3 1 0 liT:iiI J PAGE 56 SOPHOMORE CLASS HARRIS, C. T. .... President THOMPSON, W. R. . Vice-President HARRISON . . . . Secretary ADAIR . . . . Treasurer ADAIR INMAN, W. NORFLEET ALLEN, c. JACKSON, R. R. OMOHUNDRO APPLEBY JEFFORDS O'NEAL, J. BERGH JOHNSTON, W. H. PAYNE BITTING JOHNSTON, W. P. PETTLR CALVIN JONES QUINLIN CAMP KENT, J. s. RLNRER CANDLER KINNEBREW ROPER, M. CAROTHERS KNIGHT ROPER, W. DANIEL, A. C. LAGOMASINO, J. SCHOONMAKER J DAVID LANE SETTLE DEERR LAWSON s1MPsoN, H. J. DOWLING, W. H. LEE s1MPsoN, Y. DYER, W. H. LEHMAN SNIDER FINK LISS SOUKUP FREDRICKSON LOADHOLTES TAYLOR, J. K. GIRTMAN LOCKWOOD THOMPSON, W. GODDARD LOGAN TIDWELL GREEN, J. M. LONG TIEMANN GRIFFIN LOWRY VIDAL HALL MAGEE, T. F. WHITEHURST HARRIS, C. T. MATTHEWS WHITLEY HARRIS, J. A. MAXCY WINTER HARRISON MESTRE WITHERS HIBBERD MURPHEY, R. A. WITTER HIGGINS, V. B. MURPHY, G. R. WOODWARD, J mass NEwToN, L. K. WRIGHT HOWARD YOUNG, A. D. SOPHOIVIORE CLASS if OURS is the lot of Caesar and Advanced English Grammar and Ancient European History and Biology and worst of all quadratics and all sorts of such things, so if you think a sophomore is just a person who hasn't anything to do except jump on a bunch of freshmen, youive got another idea coming. Instead we're very busy young fellows, some eighty of us, who have our hands full trying to keep out of Study Hall and off the Ring and out of all kinds of unpleasant things that they always tell us are good for us. You know, it looks right now like there are more things that are good for us than the law allows. Maybe though we'll outgrow the whole thing-here's hoping. However, we don't want to sound too downhearted-we're with the rest of the school in everything that's done and we provided some fine corporals and privates for Government Inspection. You know they couldn't have anything like that without pri- vates to work with and on. While we're talking though, we do want to say that we'll be mighty glad to get to be juniors next year because then we'll have Spelling only twice a week and Bible the other two days will help a lot toward escaping Study Hall-After- noon S. H. anyhow. There's one thing that gives us hope-that's looking over the freshmen. If we looked like that last year, then we've certainly developed and so maybe by the time we're seniors or post grads we can strut around like Sherman or some of the others who're pretty good strutters. Right now we can say that we are proud of Riverside and that we intend to do everything we can for the school-if we just don't have to work too hard at it. 1 9 3 1 A r J w PAGE 57 1 9 3 1 0 ,o M PAGE 5 8 FRESH MAN CLASS TAYLOR, G. G. HUMBER . DEBRAUWERE . FOWLER . . ALCALDE BLAND BLUNK BURKHOLDER CARAVASIOS CRUZ, A. DANIELS, W. L. DARLING DEBRAUWERE DURRANCE. W. R. EDWARDS, L. M. FOWLER FRYE GAINES HUMBER LAGOMASINO, G. MCGEORGE MCINTIRE . . President Vice-Presid ent . . Secretary . Treasurer MARSHALL MILLS oDoM REEVES RISINGER RUDOLPH SCOTT, J. W. SHAW SPURRIER STONE TANENBAUM TAYLOR, GJ TAYLOR, R. TURNER, J. H. VAN BUSKIRK WALL WILSON FRESHMAN CLASS -61' FRESHMEN are of course the lowest form of animal life, but somehow we feel a little proud of ourselves at that. As Colonel Beaver tells us, As long as you are making definite progress, there s nothing to worry about, and we feel we have made that during the year. Why when we came here in September, except the few of us who were here in Junior School, we thought you didn't wear a uniform unless you were going to parade or something like that. And now we know that we have to keep the things on all the time and we are looking a little more used to them than we used to look. Most of us are privates and hence form an important part of the corps. We are even more important in the fact that we have three years ahead of us and we shall gain size as we go along so that when the year 1934 comes we shall be a great class that will have done many things for Riverside and for which Riverside will have done many things. We had expected to be treated pretty bad coming into a strict military school like Riverside as freshmen but it hasn't been so bad. In the first place everybody is so busy that they don't have much time to pick on us-they just make us get busy with the rest of them. Then, too, at Riverside it's Riverside-not are you a freshman or a sophomore or a junior? It's just that you are a part of Riverside and you are to do your part. And we hope that we have done and will do ours-that is, as much as freshmen can be expected to. 1 9 3 1 fl io M PAGE 59 1 9 3 1 A 4 T AJ I-AGE 60 1uNloR SCHOOL BURNHAM CANTRELL CODDINGTON DEKLE FAGG HENDRY KITE LAM, O. C. LANGFORD LOCKMAN, C. D. LOCKMAN, W. MCCRARY MOLBECK NESTELLE PILCHER REUTER RICE ROPER, H. SCHUMANN SMITH, E. R. D. STALLINGS STRIEBY WEINTRAUB WHITALL WILLIAMS, J. K S. ROSTER JUNIOR sci-loot if IN THE Junior School there has been a considerable reorganization this year. Captain Cook is the new Commandant and Director, succeed- ing Captain Horton who withdrew from the school work in the early part of the year. He has been ably assisted in his work by Mrs. Mullaly and Mrs. Russell of last year's teaching staff and by Mrs. Cook as houscmother. In all, the year has been a good one with a full amount of the careful individual attention necessary in grade work. Most of the twenty-five cadets are in the sixth and seventh grades of the school, although one or two are in lower grades. Despite the fact that many cadets were lost from last year's school by graduation into the Senior School there are still left there several of the old boys to form the necessary group of cadet commissioned and non-com- missioncd officers. The Junior School is of course conducted separately from the main school. They have their own barracks, their own dining room, their own distinct school plant. Under Captain Cook's direction they have developed a fine system of competitive athletics of their own and Fagg, probably the oldest Junior School youngster in point of service, has assisted ably in developing the necessary interest in this part of the program. The one occasion upon which the Junior School meets with the rest of the school is in chapel, and on Tuesday mornings at this service Cantrell, Coddington, Langford, the Lockmans, Schumann, Smith, E. R. D., and Strieby have been awarded the Honor Roll R from time to time. Of these Cantrell, Lockman, C. D., Smith and Strieby have been especially regular as honored ones. The BAYONET wishes to congratulate the administrative oflicers and the cadets of the junior School on their rapid development into an integral part of Riverside and upon their ready approximation of the ideals of the parent school. 1 9 3 1 KN I J mc.: 61 1 9 3 1 A T M PAGE 62 ACADEMIC EPILOCUE -cr IT IS hardly proper to close this section of the BAYONET without at least calling attention to the high spots of the academic development of Riverside that is constantly going on around us. In the main there were not an excessive number of changes in the personnel of our faculty this year, but the work has been even more departmentalized and intra-departmentalized, if the terms are permissi- ble, so that all work in a given subject has been handled Wherever pos- sible by one instructor. In consequence the personal equation has been reduced to a minimum with highly pleasing results from every viewpoint. Additions have been made to the course of study that give oppor- tunity for all types of Work. Notable in this connection are the following additions : College Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Business English, Economic Geography, and others. The addition of these courses to an already complete course gives the Riverside cadet an oppor- tunity of selection not permitted the student in the ordinary prep school. It is felt that the good effects of the addition of these courses will be fully demonstrated in the improved academic efliciency of future Riverside graduates. The changes in the faculty that were necessary have been good ones in the humble opinion of the BAYONET. These are : Captain Daniel as Assistant Principal and Head of the Science Department, Captain Quat- tlebaum in the English Department, Captain Fishburne in the Science Department, Captain Tucker in the English Department, and the return of Colonel Payne to the History Department. Especially gratifying, too, has been the transfer of Captain Mullaly from the Junior School to the English and Latin Departments. Of considerable interest have been the studies made by the Academic Office of Riverside graduates in college for the past several years. These highly detailed reports have been used for analysis of the various depart- ments of the Academy and marked progress has been made in eliminating weak points throughout the system with the result that Riverside's stand- ing in this important feature of college preparation is good and is con- stantly improving. The BAYONET wishes the Academic Department every success and is glad to devote this page to offering it all cooperation that an annual can give. MILITARY I A 3 , , w w i r , W , 1 , r 1 .1 Q ig , ,ei Kel ,, , 11 1 N 1 1 ,I C . 5 I K W V . I 51- , l I , :Z W i. ll ! JPAGE 264 , iii 5 l l f :Q ' L GOVERNMENT INSPECTION April 6 and 7, by Colonel Wbife and Major Hobbs MILITARY 4:1 RIVERSIDE has been for the past eight years designated by the United States War Department as Honor School and thus enjoys the enviable reputation of being the only school in this section of the country to enjoy such distinguished recognition of the efficiency of its work. Under the able direction of Captain Norman McNeill, the Govern- ment detailed Professor of Military Science and Tactics, the excellence of military instruction has been held up to the usual high standard. Captain McNeill has received valuable cooperation in this work from Lieutenant Haswell, Assistant P. M. S. 81 T., and from Sergeant Mueller whose fine work has become one of the Riverside traditions. In addition to the Gov- ernment detail the tactical staff has been augmented by the following members of the regular faculty : Colonel Horton, Captain Burger, Captain Russell, Captain T. S. Smith, and Captain Shearouse. Ordinarily the BAYONET must present its comments on the Military Department in the form of a prediction as to the outcome of Govern- ment Inspection. However, the BAYONET has the pleasure this year of commenting in retrospect. The Government Inspection Board, composed of Colonel White and Major Hobbs, came to Riverside directly from Washington and made a more than usually thorough inspection of the corps and of the plant on April 6th and 7th. We of course cannot offer any accurate prediction as to the result of this inspection since these results must come from the Board itself, probably early in June. The BAYONET does wish to say, how- ever, that from its own somewhat laymanish standpoint the appearance presented to the inspectors seemed most creditable. As a matter of fact in all of our many years experience with similar inspections the BAYONET does not recall a single inspection that has developed in the cadet corps and ,in the faculty a stronger feeling of confidence of success. Everyone seems to think that the showing made was most creditable and the BAYONET concurs in this sentiment. We agree very heartily with Colonel Beaver in his statement to the corps: I am entirely satisfied with the manner in which you carried through with your inspection, and since this is after all the most accu- rate measure of the success of the department, we offer Captain McNeill and his staff our heartiest congratulations. 1 9 3 1 fl lo M PAGE 65 1 9 3 1 KN 'T' M 1-AGn 66 L.. Fox, R. E. . . WALKER, A. G. THOMAS, E. A. YOUNG, W. J. . WADDEL, H. ' DECASTRO . HIGGINS, N. H BOAZ .... HOLLISTER . THE STAFF . . . . . . MHfUl',Bdffl11i0llC0llH!ldUlfl'l' . . . . Cuplain aml Arfjulanf . . . Fil'xfLicutvr1anf, Supply Offirrr . Srvourl Lil'lIf!'71t1l1f, Pcrxofzfwl Arljulanl . Srroml Lirutcrmnl, Orrfrmncc Oficrr . T!'flJl1il'dI Srrgranl, Buflnlion Clrrk . Svrgrarll, Axsislauf Rfrorri Clvrk . . Srrgranl, Butfalion Clrrk . Corlvoml, CflIlllIIdl1!1dIll,S Clrrk Mlss IRMA WYNNE Battalion Sponsor 1 9 3 1 A liT:i:I M PAGE 67 1 9 3 1 A Miss BERYL Comix S ponxor 1sT SQUAD Front Rank HALLOCK YOUNG, E. FREDRICKSON LOGAN SRD SQUAD Front Rank HANNAH WOODVILLE MCCURDY ASBURY STH SQUAD Front Rank CALVIN WINSTEAD SIM PSON, Y. SYKES 7TH SQUAD Front Rank ALLEN, C. GODWIN EDWARDS, L. M. JOHNSON, E. W. 9TH SQUAD Front Rank REEVES ADAIR DANIEL, A. C. if SIMPSON, H. J. I Q PAGE 68 COMPANY A OFFICERS COKER, T. M. . . ..... . . . Captain THOMPSON, O. H. . . First Lieutenant ARNOLD .... . Srronfl Licntfnant CHEATHAM . . . . Srrond Lirutrnanl COOLEDGE . . Sr'c0n11Lirntz'nant SERGEANTS GRAY, R. H ...... T'l'I'lJl1IL'lIlSl'l'gl'dI1f DAVIS. D. C. . .... Sergeant CROSLAND . . . Sergeant LOEB . . . . . Svrgcant COX . . . . . Srrgcant WALSH . . . . . Sergeant KENT, W. O. . . . Srrgeant MILLER, R. G. . . Sergeant TAYLOR, G. . . . Srrgcant HOOKS . . . . . Sergeant ZND SQUAD Raar Rank Front Rank Rral' Rank MILLER, M. F. HORNER PETERS DUNN LAGOMASINO, G. BAGWELL SCOTT, F. T. DAVISON, R. M. 4TH SQUAD Rrar Rank Front Rank Rear Rank WILLIAMS, W. H. WITTER LISS HANNUM PATE BROWN FREDELLA ORR LLEWELLYN SIMPSON, W. W. 6TH SQUAD Rrar Rank Front Rank Rrar Rank RICKS SNIDER DYER, A. R. DAVIS, R. K. VAN BUSKIRK HARRIS, A. VIDAL THOMI'SON,W.R. ODOM STH SQUAD Rear Rank Front Rank Roar Rank JACKSON, R. K. CANDLER SCHROER, W. F. HARRIS, C. T. WHITEHURST DAVID GIRTMAN MARSHALL FRYE SOUKUP JONES FILE CLOSERS RffH'Rf'f1k SETTLE . . . . corporal HALL LEHMAN . . . Corporal ASHLEY, O. . . Sergeant MQCULLOUGH . Corporal SPURRIER BIZE .... . Private Captain Tom Coker's return to Riverside this year for still another year of Post Graduate work was inspired in large measure, his company feels, by the desire to lead Company A on through the good year that has pre- vailed for them. It is always safe to say that a company owes much of what it is to the officers in command and AH therefore owes a deep debt of gratitude to Coker for his fine leadership. He is one of the most genial and popular cadets in the present corps and yet commands the full respect of all. He has been ably assisted in the direction of A's,' destinies by Oscar Thompson, Joe Arnold, Cheatham, and Cooledge, although need- less to say it has been necessary to squelch the irrepressible Joe from time to time. Of course, no military organization can rely entirely upon its officers and so in the case of AM Company the men making up the organization merit hearty Commendation for their enthusiastic response to their ofhcers and non-coms. The entire group by working together has managed to keep well to the front in all military affairs and competitions. By similar cooperation the ,group has won the Inter-Company Championships in swimming and in basketball. For that matter the company has managed to make a good appearance in all things-and just by way of exhibition presents the only Riverside cadet who has made the Honor Roll every week of the current year thus far--Cadet Sergeant Davis, D. C., of AU Company. 1 9 3 1 0 lo J PAGE 69 1 9 3 1 KN 'F' 29 PAGE 70 Miss MARTHA PFIRCE Sponxor IST SQUAD Front Rank MESTRE GILBERT WHEAT WEST LADD, T. S. . BEARDEN . . NEWTON, M. P. . FOLEY, A. L. . DAVISON, T. C. CAIN . 3RD SQUAD Front Rank PHILLIPS TIEMANN LAVUSON MARDEN S TH SQUAD Front Rank SPILLER RIGHTON ' LOCKWOOD SCI-IOONMAKER 7TH SQUAD Front Rank TAYLOR, J. K. DARLING WOODWARD, W. F. DRAYTON 9TH SQUAD Front Rank KENT, J. S. DEBRAUWERE BITTING HARRISON LADD, L. H COMPANY B OFFICERS . . . Captain . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Seroml Lieutenant SERGEANTS Terlzniral Sergeant . . . Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant Raar Rank FOLEY, E. L. PAYNE Rear Rank DEERR ROEHDER Ram' Rank DYER, W. H. MURPHEY, R. A. Rear Rank HOWARD ALCALDE CRUZ, A. MCGEORGE FILE CLOSER CARRIER .... Corporal FINK . . ALFORD . COLE. C. S . PAINTER ELLIS . STIMPSON . . 7 HOFFMAN . . WHITE, W. H. . ZND SQUAD Rear Rank Front Rank PRIOR WITHERS MAXCY ROUSE REID WESSELHOFT 4TH SQUAD Rear Rank Front Rank CRYE PERRY BERGH JOYNER GILES HUTCHESON GALLON BLUM 6TH SQUAD Rear Rank Front Rank HERNANDEZ DEWITT FIKE SCOTT, J. W. HOLMAN KNIGHT FONVIELLE STH SQUAD Rear Rank Front Rank LESSEM GREEN, M. MQLINTIRE ILIDWELL. MAGEE MICHELS, M. F. GHOLSTON Rear Rank APPLEBY 'i 'L V' sa With the ribbon designation of the Best-Drilled Company in Pre-Gov- ernment Inspection Competition streaming from their guidon, B Com- pany has again showed its superiority in thus far heading all other com- panies in Honor Company designations. In every platoon drill competi- tion, a B Company platoon has captured first place. A signal honor was accorded this company when it was selected as the guard of honor to General Estes upon the occasion of his visit to Riverside. In company football competition, B Company lost only one game. Its outstanding players were Phillips, Fonvielle, and Payne. Company BH was also runner-up in the basketball series. The team was made up mostly of junior team players and was considered one of the best. They lost in the final game to A Company by only a very slight margin. Cutstand- ing players were Lessem, DeWitt, and Ladd, L. H. In the one Inter- Company swimming meet, Bu won third place. Company B also has good prospects in both baseball and tennis and should give the other companies serious competition in both sports. To officers and men is due much credit for the enthusiastic interest that the company has shown in all activities, and to the captain- T. S. Ladd-especial commendation is in order. 1 1 9 3 1 fl I 0 PAGE 71 1 9 3 1 KN T J PAGE 72 COMPANY C l Miss Dom LEE DARRACQTT Sponsor lsT SQUAD Fronl Rank Rear Rank FOSTER KIRGAN PAUL JACKSON. J. ROPER, W. S. SYMES PROSSER 3RD SQUAD Front Rank Rear Rank MITCHELL, G. GARDNER JEFFORDS SHERMAN SCHROER, F. W. TEER HIGGS STH SQUAD Front Rank Rear Rank BRUTON GODDARD YARBROUGH BURKHOLDER CAMP , LAM, R. 7TH SQUAD Front Rank Rear Rank HUNT KINNEBREW BULLARD, D. S. O'NEILL WATTS BELCHER JOHNSTON, 9TH SQUAD Front Rank Rear Rank BLUNK SMITH, H. F. FOWLER CAROTHERS LEE MOOSE HIGGINS, V. OFFICERS WILLIAMS, J. C. ..... . . . Captain MCNEELY . . . . . Captain EATON . . . First Lieutenant SIMPSON, H. S. First Lieutenant CHARLOTTE . . . First Lieutenant SERGEANTS GARROU .... Teebnieal Sergeant COLLINS . . Sergeant MOSELEY . . . . Sergeant BOYD . Sergeant BEAVER, S. . Sergeant ISON . . Sergeant LYNCH . . . Sergeant REYNOLDS . Sergeant VANN . Sergeant MYRICK Sergeant 2ND SQUAD Front Rank Rear Rank FLOYD PITTS L. MCKEE PATERSON, W WOODARD, L. T. TOUCHTON JOHNSTON, W 4TH SQUAD Front Rank Rear Rank SLEICHER CHUEY BOGGS HILL WOODWARD, H. H. VVEBER SWAIN 6TH SQUAD Front Rank Rear Rank GAINES GRIFFIN PETTER WILSON INMAN, W. PATERSON, R. C. HATCHER 8TH SQUAD Front Rank Rear Rank BLAND HIBBERD GRIMES ROPER, M. DIMITRY TROSTEL Z. V. HARKINS DANIELS, W. FILE CLOSERS BARTHOLOMEW . Corporal GRAY, J. L. . . . Corporal CREWS . . . Corporal B. C Company again this year had the misfortune of losing their captain. This, together with other losses and changes, accounts in part for their present occupation of third place in Honor Company competition- or, to put it differently--you might say that they are in third place sim- ply because others are too good to be ousted from first and second place. However, the present captain, J. C. Williams, is working faithfully and with the help of his platoon leaders should soon either raise his company rating higher or speed up the general pace of the competition. Since the writing of the above, Company Cn has moved forward to first place in the Company competition. In football, C Company hit its stride and triumphed over all other companies in a series of well-planned and well-played games. The tri- umph was a difficult and hard-fought one that showed Gray, J. L., Jef- fords, and Sherman as the outstanding players of the company. Although C produced a hard fighting basketball team, it failed to place in the Inter-Company Tournament. Ison and Boyd were the outstanding play- ers in this sport. C has hopes of putting out a championship baseball team this year and with Charlotte as team captain, Boyd as pitcher, and Sherman as catcher, it seems that their hopes may not be in vain. 1 l l 1 9 3 1 0 1 lo J PAGE 73 I 9 3 1 A th PAGE 74 COMPANY D OFFICERS WILLIAMS, J. T. . ..... .... C upmn ALLEN, B .... . Srrond Lieutenant CANN .... . Sei-ond Lieutenani SERGEANTS BENNETT ...... Terbnirul Sergeant HARPER . .... Sergranl , DICKSON . . . . Sergeun! 1sT SQUAD ZND SQUAD Fran! Runk Rear Rank Fran! Rank Rear Rank LUCAS MACKIE DUKE CAUSEY ESTES KEMP VVILLIAMSON DEFUNIAK RINKER DOWLING WINTER GARBUTT I-IOLT GOODWIN FEIMSTER MURRAY Miss LULA MAE RoLL1Ns 3119 SQUAD C SPOHSOY Front Rank Rear Rank FILE CLOSER DRUMMOND INMAN R. ANDERSON C 'i'0 QUINLIN GREENE, C. C. BRUNSON WI-IITLEY MOORE, AJ. SCHUMAKER Captain Jack Williams, with the assistance of Bona Allen and Cann, has done a fine job this year with D Company, one of the leading contenders for honors in the Special Unit division. The competition in this class is exceedingly keen, however, and the Band, Drum and Bugle Corps will make the race an exceedingly hot one. PAULK ...... V1OODWARD,j.L. . . EDWARDS, H. D. . TRAPANI .... JAMES .... CREVISTON . . . DURRANCE, W. J. MCINNIS .... 1sT SQUAD Front Rank LOADHOLTES CARAVASIOS Rear Rank THE BAND OFFICERS HIERONYMUS, B. B. ...... .... C upluin TRICE, J. .... . Firx!Lien1c'nant ROBINSON .... . Firxi Lieutenant KREITER . . ...... . Sm'0mlI.ir11h'nun1 SERGEANTS . Tmlnfivul Sergeant . Tw'b11iz'ul Sergeant' . Tl'l'kHlfl'tlI Sergeant . . . . Srrgeanf . . . . Svrgeani . Sergeanl . Sergeani . . . . Srrgmn1t ZND SQUAD Froni Rank WALKER, J.P. DURRANCE, W.R. COLE, K. MENEFEE Miss MARGARET WINTERS MCMIU-IAN WRIGHT Sponsor SMITH, H.M. MASHBURN JOHNSON, j.R. NORFLEET IRD SQUAD 4TH SQUAD Fran! Rank Rear Rank Front Rank PATTON BISHTON WOOTEN DOTY GOURLIE YOUNG, A.D. MURPHY, G.R. HARSHMAN PARKER DURRANCE, j.C. BARDEN WHITE, R.L. Rem' Rank MATTHEWS NEWTON, L.K. SINCLAIR Rear Rank The Band is one of the three organizations known as the Special Unit. In competition with the Drum and Bugle Corps and Company D, the Band won the distinction of being designated Honor Unit last year. This year at the present writing, the Band is 11 close second to the Drum and Bugle Corps. The BAYONET congratulates the Band for its outstanding work that has made it one of our most noteworthy organizations. 1 9 3 1 0 l ? M PAGE 75 1 9 3 1 0 - 4 'Ta J PAGE DRUM AND BUC-LE CORPS SERGEANT FITCH . ...... . Sergeant 151' SQUAD ZND SQUAD Front Rank Rear Rank STEIGELMAN MAYS MCKEY, W.C. VESTAL Front Rank Rear Rank HUMBER SIMMS WATSON HOLMES STONE MILLS TURNER, WALL LOWRY ROLLER JEWELL FLEMING FILE CLOSERS W WESTON ...... Private IOHNSTON, W.P. . . Private OMOI-IUNDRO . . Private MISS ELIZABETH MULDROW Sponsor Q51 H EADQUARTERS COM PANY RAGLAND, G. . . Svroml Lieutenant,Inxtruftor LAGOMASINO, J. . Corporal, Ordnance Corporal DECASTRO . . . Sergeant, Acting First Sergeant TURNER, T.M. .... Corporal,Sergean! Major DODGE . Sergeant, Senior Instrurtor of junior Unit HOLLISTER . . Corporal, Commandanfs Clerk MORROW .... Sergeant, Ordnanre Sergeant LONG . . . . . . Private, Ojire Orderly BOAZ .... Sergeant, Sergeant Battalion Clerk LANE . . . . . Private, Ofiee Orrlerly HIGGINS, N.H. . Sergeant, Asxixtant Reeord Clerk MUELLER . . . Private, Reeording Clerk TAYLOR, R. . . . Sergeant, Ordnanre Sergeant TANENBAUM . . . Private, Ordnanre 76 I ATHLETICS 1 9 3 1 KI I J PAGE 78 RIVERSIDE ATHLETICS 4 if1W..'5in',aV.-' -cr THE great feature of athletics at Riverside consists of participation in the program by all cadets. For four afternoons each week all other activities, including the popular pursuit of the bull ring, bow to athletics, and the gymnasium, swimming pool, golf course, tennis courts, and athletic fields are filled with an active and large body of boys-each striving for proficiency in his sport under the supervision of experienced coaches. In the following pages of this department of the BAYONET, a more or less detailed account of each sport and team is given. A summary of these various branches of athletics is given in the statement that definite progress in the athletic education of each boy has been made. Sportsman- ship is developed to a high degree and athletic proficiency is increased- these are the two ideals that are fundamental in Riverside's plan. The increased physical development that comes as the result of the program is secondary to the first two but is not less important. The fact that ath- letics at Riverside are for all cadets rather than for the gifted few natural athletes leads to the achievement of these aims for all. A brief consideration of Riverside's athletic equipment and coaching staff is necessary as an explanation of the great program outlined above. Central in the athletic equipment is the large gymnasium with its playing floor of 120 by 6 5 feet, locker rooms, wrestling and boxing rooms, and full equipment for all indoor activities. The tiled swimming pool, 7 5 by 25 feet, gives an unsurpassed opportunity for swimming. On the outside there are nine excellent tennis courts, and the two athletic fields provide room for four football fields or three baseball diamonds. The coaching staH is headed by Captain W. H. Dowis, who has had many years of successful prep school coaching since the completion of his own athletic career at Mercer. He is assisted by Captain E. J. Curtis, likewise a former Mercer athlete, Captain William Pitcher, who was a four-letter man at Louisiana State University, Captain Weyman Tucker, who earned a dis- tinguished reputation in athletics at Oglethorpe, and by Captain R. L. Smith of the University of Maine. An important part of the athletic staff is Captain Horning, director of the gymnasium. Colonel Payne and Major Mooney handle the instruction in golf along with Mr. Wyland, profes- sional of the Chattahoochee Golf Club, recently purchased by Colonel Beaver as a splendid addition to what was already an unrivaled school plant. Captain J. K. Mooney is the tennis coach. The BAYONET congratulates the Academy upon its fine staff, splen- did equipment, and the good use to which both are put as is evidenced constantly by the improved physiques and fine sense of sportsmanship developed in all cadets. TEAM CAPTAINS TOUCHTON . . Cujrlaifl-EIr'rl, Foulball MAYS . . . . . . Baxlzvfbull CHARLOTTE . . . Bclxvban WALKER, A.C. . . . Tvnuis WEST .... . Boxing DICKSON . . . S01'c'1'1' WATTS . . . . Golf DODGE . . Slllillllllillg ALLEN, B. . . . . . Truck THOMAS . . . .... Riffc' Twill: HIERONYMUS . . Srrlim' Clwrv' Lcmlfr 1 9 3 1 A I M PAGE 79 1 9 3 1 A T M PAGE 8 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL 42 RIVERSIDE began its campaign for a long and difIicult season by opening training for candidates for the football team a week in advance of the start of school. A large number of men reported to Captain Dowis and Captain Tucker for this early work and immediately the necessary hard grind began and in a short while all was ready for what promised to be a glorious season. In the opening game the cadets defeated a strong team from the Clarkesville A. SL M. school by a 13 to 0 score and Riverside hopes were brightened by the strong forward passing attack shown in this game. In the second game of the season the Academy lost a desperately hard- fought game to Benedictine in Savannah by the margin of one point scored by the latter in its try for point after goal. Riverside scored in this game on a pass from Goodwin to Simmons. On the following Saturday, Riverside encountered the Richmond Academy team in Augusta for the game dedicating Richmond's new stadium. The inspiration furnished Riverside's opponents by this cere- mony perhaps had something to do with the result which was 12 to 0 in favor of the Augusta team. The occasion was a gala one and the Riverside Band by its fine appearance and performance seemed to run the game a close race for honors. The Blue and White's next opponents were the Gordon Institute team in Barnesville, and Riverside played a great game to win by the decisive score of 46 to 6. The next game brought G. M. C., coached by Bobby Hooks-a Riverside graduate and former coach-to Riverside, and in a Hne exhibition of football a tie of 6 and 6 resulted. This is espe- cially signihcant in the light of later developments which made G. M. C. the G. I. A. A. champions by a decisive margin. Next began a road trip during which Riverside met and defeated the very strong Greenbrier Military Institute team at Lewisburg, West Virginia, 13 to 7. In this game Riverside played its best game of the year according to the statements of Captains Dowis and McNeill. The con- cluding game of this trip was with the Plebe Eleven of Captain McNeill's college Alma Mater, the United States Military Academy. The trip was a fine one that was enjoyed by all members of the team and our showing was a highly creditable one. It will be repeated next year and prospective gridironers are already anticipating it. Upon returning to Riverside the cadets easily disposed of the Dar- lington Eleven by the score of 45 to 0. In the next game, played in Madi- son, Riverside lost to the powerful Madison A. SL M. team, 19 to 0, in a game that was exceedingly close and hard-fought. Riverside concluded its season by defeating its traditional rival Monroe by the score of 30 to 6 in a game in which the cadet team functioned perfectly. Our football was supposedly at an end but the authorities of the G. I. A. A. ruled that we play Tech High of Atlanta to determine what team should play Madison for the championship of the Northern Division of the Association. The first game, played in Gainesville, resulted in a scoreless tie, and the second, in Atlanta, resulted in a 7 to 6 victory for Tech High. Thus ended all playing just in time for Christmas vacation. This account has been purposely a summary, for the BAYONET feels that the intelligent reader will at once see the reason for Riverside's fail- ure to achieve the championship that has become almost traditional here. The season was long and difficult and involved many trips. The material for the most part consisted of new men at Riverside and injuries depleted the force of the team. The record outlined above is certainly, in view of these obvious facts, a most commendable one in which Riversiders may take pride. 'BT 431 SIMMONS, Emi HOUSTON, Guard GOODWIN. QlIt1l'ft'1'l7t1l'k HARPER, Emi CROWE, Guard CAUSEY, Hd1f!7Hl'k SYMES, Turlelr TOUCHTON, Cvulvr I-IOLT, Halfburk TIESSIER, Tufkfc NICLEAN, Fllllfvufk 1 9 3 1 A h M PAGE 81 1 9 3 1 0 ? All PAGE 82 FOOTBALL LETTER M EN SIMMONS QCaptaiv1J COX GRAY, j. L. LUCAS TESSIER BEARDEN CROWE HANNUM MCLEAN THOMPSON, O BULLARD, V. FEIMSTER HARPER MASHBURN TOUCHTON CAUSEY GARBUTT HOLT MURRAY WALKER, J. P. CHARLOTTE GILBERT INMAN, R. PHILLIPS WALSH COLE, K. GOODWIN KEMP SYMES WHITE, R. L. WILLIAMSON 'CI il! INTER-COMPANY FOOTBALL -cr NOT as much interest was taken in the Inter-Company Football this year as there has been in years heretofore, due to the Varsity's prolonged season and the support which had to be given to the team. Also other activities interfered with the football. There were, however, several spirited contests and some excellent material was discovered through this branch of intra-mural sport. In the first game Company An and Company B played to a 0-0 tie. These teams were evenly matched and played with the determination to win. Both teams had a very good defense, but were a little weak on offense. The ball was in scoring distance several times by both teams but both failed to cross the goal for a score. The next game we found C Company playing the S. U. This was an exciting and a spirited game, C Company scoring in the last quarter on a long pass to win the game 6-0. Both teams showed up well, however C Company had the weight on the S. U. In the third game of the first round Company A and Company C tied 0-0. These two teams fought unusually hard but neither were able to score. The last game of the first round, which also resulted in the last game of the tournament, was between Company C and Company B. Com- pany C was determined to win and fought so consistently and hard that Company B was unable to hold them. Thus Company C scored a goal and the extra point to win the game 7-0. In the weeks following, bad weather and Varsity football practice interfered with the company football and the second round was not played. Thus the championship was given to Company C who Won all of their games. There is no doubt that Company C had a good team, but if the second round had been played there would have been several surprises made by the various teams which would have made it hard for Company C to win the championship. This one round, however, enabled the coaches to see and discover some good material for the Varsity next year and instil into the boys the enthusiasm and spirit of the previous years. VARSITY BASKETBALL if RIVERSIDE was greatly handicapped in beginning the basketball season without having a single Varsity man returned from the previous year. However, under the capable guidance of Captain Dowis with the Varsity and Captain Tucker with the B team, a clever team was developed that made a highly creditable showing for the season. In the regular season the following games were played: Riverside . . 20- Riverside . . 23- Riverside . . 39- Riverside . . 24- In the G. I. A. . . . . . . . G. M. C. Riverside . . 28-23 . . . Monroe A.8LM. . . Madison A. 86. M. Riverside . . 20-21 . . . Monroe A.8LM. . . . . . . . G. M. C. Riverside . . 28-29 .Clarkesville A.8CM. . . Madison A.8cM. Riverside . . Z3-18 .Clarkesville A.8CM. Tournament, held in Macon, Riverside won its first round match through the withdrawal of G. M. A. from the Association, but was eliminated in the second round by the strong Lanier High School team 39 to 21. The following cadets earned the Riverside R in basketball: Walker, A. C., Mays, Cox, Thompson, O. H., Lucas, Goodwin, Alford, Floyd, Gray, J. L., and Kemp. The regular Varsity line-up consisted of Walker and Mays at forward positions, Lucas at center, and Goodwin and Floyd as guards. 1 9 3 1 ll ? J l AL,E 83 1 9 3 1 KN 'T' fu PAGE 84 INTER-COMPANY BASKETBALL +1 COMPANY A emerged as winner of the Inter-Company Basketball Tournament after one of the most closely contested and bitterly fought series in the history of inter-company competition, including every line of sport. The all-star Inter-Company Basketball Team is as follows: lsT TEAM ZND TEAM HONORABLE MENTION CALVIN, Forward-Company A HIGGS, Forward-Company C BRUNSON MASHBURN LADD, L. H., Forward-Company B WILLIAMSON, Forward- S. U. WATTS ELLIS BIZE, Cvrzfcr-Company A COLLINS, Center-Company C ASHLEY DUNN DEWITT, Guard-Company B WINSTEAD, Guard-Company A BEARDEN BOYD, T.H. COOLEDGE, Glmrrlk-Company A LESSEM, Guard-Company B iff 453 IUN IOR BASKETBALL 41 IN keeping with the policy of Riverside, Athletics for All, a basketball team was formed, composed of cadets weighing less than 140 pounds and averaging 130 pounds. This team was entered in the Gainesville Industrial League and acquitted itself well. At the banquet held on March Sth the Hammond Cup was pre- sented to the squad for gaining second place in the league race. This in itself speaks well for the ability of the cadets participating. When the season opened, the team gave promise of being one of those that would have to be defeated for the championship. However, misfortune in the form of study hall and extra duty hurt their efficiency in mid-season. Having learned the lesson of studying if they wished to play basketball, the team got together and ended the season by winning their last five games of the season. The squad was composed of the following cadets, all of whom took an active part in the season's competition: Winstead, Bougon, Ellis, Griihn, Lessem, Calvin, Stimpson, DeWitt, Higgs, Cooledge, Taylor, R., Foley, A. L., Fink, Daniels, and Kent, J. S. BASEBALL 47 THE organization of the Big Four -Boys' High, Tech High, G. M. A., and Riverside-has renewed our interest in baseball. The schedule of this recently formed league calls for two games each week-one on Wednesday, the second on Saturday. Large and handsome trophies will be awarded to the winner and to the runner-up. Our hopes for winning a trophy rest upon the shoulders of the following boys: Young, A. D., catcher, Kirgan, Durrance, W. R., Boyd, and Gilbert, pitchers, Bearden, first base, Gray, L., second base, Cole, K., shortstop, McMillian, third base, Causey, Holt, Floyd, and Charlotte, outfield, and Lessem, utility. The Little Four -Riverside, Chicopee, New Holland, and Gainesville Mills-have established a league for younger players to play once each week, on Saturday. Our pros- pects are even brighter in this league, for the real developing ball players are found on this team. They are: Holman and Anderson, catchers, Godwin and Durrance, W. J., pitchers, Godwin and Lessem, first baseg Griffin, second base, Taylor, R., shortstopg Drummond, third base, Blunk, Johnson, E. W., Trostel, and Calvin, outfield. 1 9 3 1 0 lo AJ PAGE 85 1 9 3 1 0 lo eb PACE 86 TENNIS -R 'ITENNIS has proved as usual one of the Academy's most popular sports and Captain Mooney has been hard put to it to find a place for all ambitious racket Wielders with even nine courts at his disposal. The usual number on almost any afternoon has run to about sixty players-compulsory athletics or not. At the time of going to press with this publication it is a little difficult to make any predictions other than that the cadets will have a very busy tennis season with the opening of activities on April 14th of the Annual Inter-Company Tournament. This will be followed on May 7, 8, and 9 by the Southern Interscholastic Tennis Championships to be held at Riverside under authorization of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion. Probably the following week-end there will be held at Riverside the Tennis Tourna- ment of the Big Four, composed of Riverside and three Atlanta schools-Tech High, Boys' High, and Georgia Military Academy. In addition to these strenuous net activities Riverside plans to play school matches with some of the neighboring schools. Tennis will thus not suffer for lack of opportunities for competition. As to the probable personnel of the team, it is a little difficult to make any definite statements. At any rate, Curtis Walker and Oscar Thompson are back from last year's team, while Spencer Ladd, Roy Symes, and Bill Thompson are old cadets who will make strong bids for places. Among the first year cadets Jack Schoonmaker, Hill, Boggs, and Kirgan are perhaps the most promising, although the last named will probably devote his entire time to baseball. It is hoped that Riverside will return this year to the distinguished position in tennis that it has held for many years with the exception of last year's spring season when the showing made was poor. TRACK '92 WTH the construction of a modern track, this form of sport was placed upon a firm basis this spring. There was of course a lack of experi- enced material, but this fact acted favorably upon the team, as a large number of cadets realized the possibility of making a varsity team, and entered into the sport with real enthusiasm. The schedule this year was of necessity limited in its number of meets. Next year this will not be true as the team will be composed of cadets who have had the oppor- tunity of working out all this year. Several members of the squad give promise of making excellent records, and while their work in actual competition will come after the BAYONET has gone to press, we feel sure that Goodwin and Phillips in the dashes, McCurdy, Jeffords, Paul, White, Hollister, and Trapani in the distance and middle distance races, Allen in the hurdles, Hannum in the pole vault and high jump and Roper in the high jump, Wesselhoft, Touchton, and Dodge in the shot and discus, will represent Riverside with honor. 1 9 3 1 0 E J PAGE 87 1 9 3 1 0 'T' an PAGE 88 SWIMMING if THE present swimming team has before it a most difficult task if it is to continue the excellent record made by last year's team which was justly regarded as one of the strongest in the South. This year, Dodge, captain and in- structor of the team, is having to develop a practically new group of men for his squad. His success in accomplishing this difficult feat is best shown in actual performance. In the first meet of the season Riverside met the Georgia Tech freshman team and lost by a mere three points-30 to 33. This is an excellent beginning since the Tech team is correctly considered one of the strongest aggregations in this section, and augurs exceed- ingly well for future meets. The present plan is to arrange meets with the freshmen of the leading colleges of the South and with the prep schools that put out teams in this sport. The BAYONET expects Riverside's representatives to make a good showing in any competition. The present line-up of our team is: 50 yard dash ....... . Touchton, Moseley, Norfleet 100 yard back stroke . .... Murphey, R. A., Hooks 200 yard free style . . . Payne, Dickson, Rinker, Lehman 100 yard breast stroke ............. Dodge, Mackie 100 yard dash .............. Harris, A., Brown Relay team ..... Murphey, R. A., Harris, J. A., Touchton, Dodge Diving ..... ...... H ooks, Walker, A. C., Girtman 300 yard medley . . . . . Murphey, R. A., Dodge, Hooks BOXING -if R1vERs1DE's boxing history has been a creditable one and in fact has been so creditable that the season just concluded seems something of a let-down by comparison. On the whole, however, the past season has been a good one and has done much toward imparting the valuable lesson of experience. Our season opened with the semi-final round of the Atlanta City Tournament on January 22nd. Bert Harrison of Riverside, in a demonstration of fighting courage, quali- fled for the final round by defeating Holland of Atlanta. Billy Johnston, distinguished son of the famous Jimmy Johnston, bowed to the greater experience of Joe Wofford but not without first making a decided impression on the right eye of this opponent. George Taylor lost a terrific battle to Buddy Enzor of Atlanta. The stabbing left hook of Jack West proved too much for Ralph Sanders of Atlanta and West was given the decision. The final bouts on February 7th found Bert Harrison losing a close decision to Sears, Taylor winning a close one from Johnston of Decatur in a non-championship bout, and West jabbing his way to a win over Homer Robertson. On February 11th the Southeastern Tournament was begun in Atlanta and lasted three days. West's left jab sharpened to a razor-like edge, brought him wins over Henry, Claud Bailey, and Neal Milam. The bout with joe Wofford found West completely worn out and somewhat damaged. Wofford was given the decision in this match after a very close fight. It should be reported in fairness to West that this was the one unpopular decision of the evening's card as many of the spectators seemed to feel that the Riverside boy was entitled to the decision. ' Bert Harrison defeated Floyd but lost to Sears of Tech High in the finals. George Taylor lost after a gallant iight. The season was completed by meets with New Holland, Gainesville Mills and a trip to Charleston, and in these matches comparatively inexperi- enced men were introduced into the line-up with a view to developing new material. 1 9 3 1 fl 'F' J PAGE 89 1 9 3 1 0 'T' J PAGE 90 GOLF 'CI THE Riverside Golf Team has not yet been chosen, but there is some good material in the school. The best player here is probably Spalding Watts who won the City Championship of Akron, Ohio. He shoots about 80 on the Chattahoochee Golf Course. Although this is a short course it has many very steep hills that make it diflicult. The other good players are Turner, T. M., who negotiates the course in about 83g Ison, a brilliant but rather erratic playerg Mays, good for from 85 to 90, DeWitt, a steady, but not brilliant player. These men seem to compose the best material of the school. The team will be composed of four men, chosen by repeated trials of their com- petitive ability. It is of course still possible at this early writing that others besides the cadets mentioned may develop and win places. Two matches with Boys' High School of Atlanta have been arranged, one here and one in Atlanta. Others will be scheduled should the team show sufficient promise. Just now, however, the team is in need of practice on various shots rather than of competition with other teams. One handicap that our team faces is that our own course has sand greens whereas most of the other courses in this section have grass greens. On the other hand, this handi- cap will be equalized when the other teams play return matches here and it is therefore to be hoped that our golf team will have an excellent season after the preliminary work of training has been completed. CJRGANIZATIONS 1 9 3 1 A liTiil J PAGE 92 PAN-H ELLEN IC COUNCIL iz RJSITION of each fraternity in the BAYONET and in the Pan-Hellenic Dance Program is determined by a rotating roster of the seven fraternities now composing the Pan-Hellenic Council. Officers are likewise determined for the Council. OFFICERS MISS MARY TRIPPE ....... . . Sponsor SIMPSON, H. S. . . . President CHARLOTTE . . . Vire-President WILLIAMS, J. T. . . . Secretary WALKER, A. C. . . Treasurer ROSTER OF MEMBERS Alpha Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Omega Pi Alpha Theta GREENE, C. C. BROWN MOSELEY SIMPSON, H. S. CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, T. Omega Phi Alpha Kappa Delta Kappa Theta Sigma CROSLAND CANN ALLEN, B. WALKER, A. C. SHERMAN COKER Delta Phi Omega EDWARDS, H. D. LADD. T. S. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 1 9 3 1 l Wu I QQ PAGE 93 1 9 3 1 0 l I 'T ed PAGE 94 Miss DOT BRUMBY Sponsor, A1 plan Sigma Pi F ralernity ALPHA SIGMA P1 FRATERNITY Gamma Chapter 1 9 3 1 KN ? G dj msn 95 1 9 3 1 A IETF!! M PAGE 96 Miss KITTY CARPENTER Sponsor, Sigma Phi Omega Fraternify , l W C! . ,Mj,,,o,,y 1' ,k. - Av, QL Qi -JV 1 9 3 1 KN I W 4 E SIGMA PHI OMEGA FKATERNITY Q Gamma Chapter 2, 1 of 415 PAGE 97 1 9 3 1 KN I M PAGE 98 Miss SARA JOHNSON Sponsor, Pi Alpina Tbcfa Frafernitj arrow 6' P1 ALPHA THETA FRATERNITY Alpha Chapter 1 9 3 1 KN I ai moz 99 1 9 3 1 KN T: J PAGE 100 Miss VERNICE HURST Sponsor, Omega Plai Alpba Fraternity OMEGA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Alpha Chapter 1 9 3 1 KN T: o 1 J PAGE 101 1 9 3 1 KN .Ta Q PAGE 102 Miss VIRGINIA AYER Sponsor, Kappa Della Kappa Frafernify KAPPA DELTA KAPPA FRATIERNITY Tau Cbapivr 1 9 3 1 KN M 'Sz' U ai PAGE I05 1 9 3 1 KN 'T' J PAGE Miss PATRICIA ALLEN Sponsor, Theta Sigma Fraternity 104 I 1 9 3 1 KN THETA SIGMA FRATERNITY Bela Chapter i, Q! PAGE 105 1 9 3 1 0 Iii!!! J PAGE 106 Miss CELESTE EDWARDS Sponsor, Delta Pbi Omega F raternit y W DELTA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY Iota Beta Chapter I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 I I I I I I I 315' .QI PAGE 107 l I I I I . I 1 9 3 1 KN ,o M PAGE 108 INTER-FRATERNITY CLUB mwr '.fwr+1- OTHER ACTIVITIES 1 9 3 1 0 liT::l M PAGE 110 WASHINGTON SEIVIINARY DANCE if SHOES are shined . . . hair slicked down . . . the girls are coming. Hooray! Hooray! . . . An evergreen forest filled the gymg one could scarcely recognize the old place. Yes, the girls are coming. The Washington's Birthday dance was scheduled to be a wonderful event. The cadets were host to a large number of young ladies from the Washington Seminary in Atlanta who came up especially for the occasion. These charm- ing misses arrived in the early afternoon and were shown the plant,' by enthusiastic escorts. Shortly before supper the cadets put on a snappy parade and formally welcomed the girls. The dance that night was truly the best of any previous one in the year. The gym was attractively decorated with evergreens and low lights were hidden in paper potpourris of colored streamers. The Flying Kadets rendered the music and did they get hot? You bet! The dance was semi-formal, there being ten card no-break numbers. A waltz contest offered competition for the couples and after a very close race the prize was awarded Miss Virginia Dillon and her partner, Cadet Mashburn. Unusual lighting effects enhanced the dances and a varicolored spot proved quite amusing Cas well as annoyingj. Small bronze calendars were given these feminine guests as little souvenirs of the occa- sion. The dance broke up at eleven-thirty since the girls had to return to Atlanta that night. This was one affair that the cadets were loath to have end. 451 QI PAN - HELLEN IC DANCES ft: REr'REsHING costumes . . . beautiful girls . . . charming dates . . . rhythmic joys . . . a springtime party 'neath an April moon. Girls and guests arrived at the old Academy all day Friday, April 10, for the annual Pan-Hellenic week-end of parties and dances. Parents and sweethearts, sisters and friends came to be the guests of the cadets. The opening' dance began at nine that night and the gym was most attractive. Pine branches were suspended profusely from the ceiling and arranged about the walls with the effect of a sylvan glade. The varicolored lights were placed about to good advantage. Various infantry weapons were placed about and added that military touch. The sponsors of the dances were the seven Hellenic fraternities at school and each had its individual emblem, electrically lighted, arranged in attractive exhibition on the wall. The guests were introduced and the dance proceeded in that enjoyable informal style, there being five no-break numbers and one special fraternity dance. The large number of attractive visitors showed that the selection of King and Queen of Pan-Hellenics would be difficult. At twelve-thirty this dance broke up and proved a snappy beginning for these festivities. The next day a baseball game with Tech High was scheduled, but was postponed on account of bad weather. The Tea Dance, however, began at four-thirty and the cadets and their dates enjoyed this afternoon affair very much. The great climax was reached at the final dance on the night of April 11. The crowd was larger than the night before and the affair much more brilliant. Clarise Rogero, a talented dancer from Florida, rendered several specialty ballroom numbers and her grace charmed her audience. During the intermission Ralph Tabor entertained with his par- ticular style of playing, which in other words is quite hot. The peak was reached in the evening by the crowning of the King and Queen of Pan-Hellenics for 1931. Captain McNeill officiated and crowned Cadet Tom Coker with the title of King, and as His Majesty's better half, Miss Grace White was chosen to be the lovely Queen. The dance resumed and at eleven-thirty the orchestra had to play that final waltz, Home, Sweet Home, and with the Alma Matern the festivities were ended. The souvenirs given the guests were very nice. Friday night they were chiffon hand- kerchiefs and Saturday evening silver letter openers surmounted with the Riverside seal were the favors. Such were the dances on April 10-ll, that marked the height of River- sidc's social year. 1 9 3 1 KN P I-Aoig lll 1 9 3 1 KN 'T' J PAGE 1 12 TH E KADET l'11l11isbvzl Bi-Mclnflwlj' by fbi' Corps of Czldrfx of RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY M. P. NIAVTON .......... . ljzfifw' BOARD OF EDITORS Ii. li. ROBINSON ........... Mumfgiug Eflilm' S. K. EATON . . Fvallzrr' Erfifor LUCAS .... . . . Nrwx Effilor T. M. COKER . . . AXXigIllV1!'llf Eflilur Ll. M. ARNOLD . . . . . AVI Editor NELLO TEER . . . . Humor Ezfilor W. A. PATERSON . . . Buxinvxx Munagvr J. P. HOLMES . ........ CfI'l'I11Ufi07l Manugw' ASSOCIATES -IACK WEST FRED CHARLOTTE LAWSON JEWELL MOSELEY CAPTAIN STEVENSON, Favully Arlrixvr CAPTAIN GHIGO, Axxixfullf f , 4 .f ' , 45,-72, f,.' 'i f L Hi HUMOR 1 9 3 1 KN io M PAGE 114 DEDICATION 431 We of the 1931 BAYONET Staff dedicate this section of our book to Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness -and we trust that if our attempts at providing amusement at times contain a personal touch that seems objec- tionable, you Will accept our statement that no offense is intended. We are seeking to call to mind some of the humorous features of our school year and we are beginning the section after all with a burlesque of one of our cherished traditions ' of the BAYONET- , Senior write-ups. 3.11-M. in wf-1'1- Q0 if' P ' I 1 S U . 1 1 V 3 1 1 G. U. MUGG HG. Un, December 12, 19--? fNote to Editor-16 years oldj Wfhifile Estates, Florida Iobnx Hopkins Ul1il'FfSlfy Classical Diploma Honor Roll Club, Florida Club, Wfhiffle Estates Club, Honor Roll Club, UNeeda Ti Fraternity, Secre- tary UNeeda Ti, 1928, Scribe U Needa Ti, 1929, Vice- President U Needa Ti, 1929, President U Needa Ti, 1930, Honor Roll Club. Private, Headquarters Company N. T. SWEETE Swz'c'iir December 12, 1935 Flowery Branch, Georgia Univrrsify of Georgia English Diploma Terpsichorean Club, 1923-1924, Cotillion Club, 1924-1927, Dancing Club, 1927-1928, Ballet Club, 1928-1930, Dancing Club, 1929-1931, Vice-President Lawn Committee, 1924, Extra Duty Club, 1923-1931, Ex-non-com, Camel Club, 1923-1931, Honor Roll, one time, February 13 CFridayJ, Charter Member, Watcha Knee Fraternity, President, Watcha Knees, 1923-1931. Private First Class, Company ABC OLE HARD BOILED Ole Hard Boiled june Siwash, North Carolina Univrrsily of Norlb Carolina Pos! Grazlualv Football R , Basketball R , Baseball R , Soc- cer R , Tennis R , Swimming R , Golf R , Box- ing R , Wrestling R , Pinochle, Checkers, Non-Com Club, Officers' Club, Privates' Club, What Have You Club, Tarheel Club, North Carolina Club, President Tarheel Club, 1927 1926 xyz, Bull Ring Club, Presi- dent Bull Ring Club, Company Football, Tennis, Golf, Swimming, Baseball, Basketball, Checkers, Ping-Pong. General, Non Combatant Forces I. M. A. RYSTOCRATTE, IV l. llf. A.-U I7 years 4 days Eastern Manor, Aloysius, South Carolina Oxforzl or Cambrirlgc or Columbia English Dilwloum Palmetto State Club, President South Carolina Club, Lawn Tennis Club, Floor Committee, Most Snob- bish, Kadet poll, 1931, Ping-Pong and Pachisi Club, Tiddle-de-Winks Association. Corporal, Drum and Bugle Corps 1 9 3 1 ll r J PAGE 1 15 5' -or ' Li Na lgmhbri l - llllllll 3 59 t ' X If ' l bs. Y J xl After ll couple more meals and a struggle at gelling classified so much trouble ever getting into that top bunk because it sorta took my mind off Palooka and I wasn't feeling quite as blue about being away from home as I might have been if I hadn't had that darned bed to think about. 'DI Two Weeks Later . . . Packs and Rifles WELL, I was getting along swell in a little bit and I knew who everybody was and where everything was except Lake Warner, so Red comes in one morning and says, All right, today you get your rifle and pack and you can be a real soldier and not just a Boy Scout back in old Palooka. So I got to feeling pretty good think- ing about carrying a real gun and a sure enough army pack. I never had seen any of their shooting irons, so I kinda expected a young cannon all shined up like the fourth of July and I thought a pack would be sorta like sister's overnight bag. Well, at drill period we all formed up in the neighborhood of the old red shack that they call an armory and we formed line and before long they handed me a stick of grease, wood, and iron-that was the rifle-and a whole bag full of strap ends-that was the pack. just to prove the theory that even a freshman can learn, I made exactly six trips from the parade to the armory in search of a balance for my rifle. If you think that was dumb, then you ought to have seen Stupid Pitts, A. R. Dyer, Honey Howard, Percival Schoonmaker, and Country Simpson looking for reveille oil, buckets of taps, and skir- mish line. On our return from the field we realized that something was coming olf in South Barracks. Cap- tain Burger's shades were all up and his windows were open. Upon investigation I found that Cap- tain Burger was playing tag with the largest species of South Barracks rats. Aided greatly by Pee Wee Williams' sabre, he was valiantly hold- ing his own from the top of his table. We were promptly greeted with stories of rat armies in the Egyptian Balloon Corps. After spending hours on old Betsy, I finally got her in such shape that she could be recognized as a rifle. Little did I dream that this cleaning was to be a weekly occurrence. And I've never been able to comprehend fully the ability of some of the tactical ofiicers to find dust and rust on a per- fectly clean surface. The pack is about the worst thing that I have ever met up with. Between Captain Russell whooping it up to get the blankets right and Lieu- tenant I-Iaswell's Hurry it up, men, I was nearly dying of haste and worry. After about four broken fingers, a couple of hours and six distinct and separate cussings out I finally got all my equipment together. At that I finished before Silly Symes. This thing called inspection is void. No matter how many things you clean up, there is sure to be something wrong. How many arms has a fellow, anyhow? I think what's wrong is that I went into this thing too hurriedly. Next time I'll be more con- siderate, because this army's kinder tough life, I'm 1 9 3 ' 1 v 1 l A UU . . the could be recognized as a rifle ? PAGE 117 1 9 3 1 fl lo J PAGE IIS afraid. However, I'm not the worst anyhow and - H maybe some day I can be a technical sergeant and I won't have to work anymore. Here's hoping. if 1 U fl 5 Classes-Nuf Said So this is the chapel. I wonder wh-- g Seats! Bishton surely does like to play on that rim of X ii his drum. What music! What a march! , Wh We will sing number 71 this morning, fellowsg -A V . let's all et a book and sing some harmony. . Then gfollowed . . . every cloud will wear a 7 W rainBOW, if your heart keeps right ll! Pass your books down. ' After this singing a man in civilian clothes stepped forward and after a few verses of Matthew X XXX proceeded to elucidate on the disintegrating pecca- N 'X ., . -iq bility from all femininity to the flowering man- L liflifv .-il hood of today. ' - 'A 1- Suddenly the room was awakened and coughing seemed to fill the placeg Chemical Turner had just come in with his fatal phial of acid. Major Mooney came forward and with a fitting speech on horse racing and John L. Sullivan, congratulated the Honor Roll. Coach Dowis announced the bull shooting prac- tice to be held on the rifle range during the play period. Several jars and bumps later I found myself in Captain Russell's classroom and escaped only with two threats of a thrashin'. This time a phooey noise on a bugle by that maestro, Roller, jostled me out of class. Then I went bravely to where a tall, lean figure hidden beneath a somewhat larger uniform called the roll in a biology class. Watts and Trap were busy trying to appear brilliant, but this man caught them reading Dostorobuski's Tertium Organism. Forty-five minutes passed slowly by. Now, Feimster, start reading in French. She1shay laze femmes toojewers. Ie atudiuy mum lesson, the victim replied while the class chuckled. Mr. Kent, you are snickering so, what tense is 'etudiais'? Er-er-past. Good Lord, man! Past what? A French 'past' is as definite as a chorus girl's past. Now what is it? My next faculty officer was one that I had met ten times in my first three days. Sit down and cut out that talking. 'Port Mr. I-Iarkins for deliberately talking in study hall. Now, fellows, you know I don't like to keep re- porting you, but you new birds have got to do what you're told. At V. M. I., we . . . A period later I found myself in a low room. The haze was thick and sparks were flitting about Sit down and rut out that talking like butterflies. The smell of acid filled the room and gradually through the fog I saw a row of seats. Sitting down, I gazed intently through the mist. Suddenly a voice said: Mr. Long, what do you mean by pranking in laboratory? Then a cadet looking like a veteran of some ancient war staggered out, Touchton had met his Nemesis in chemistry. To get back on the lesson-now, boys, we haven't time for outside work. Today we take up the effect of eggs on age, beauty, and love. Sixth period I went to English, a course in American literature. Now class, please, I'm talking. I shall read one of Walt Whitman's most famous poems. See if you recognize it-'Across the subway aisle she sat, a maiden young and fair . . . ' The slow and carefully enunciating voice began, but the teach- er's twinkling eye was of no avail- Z z z z z. For drill today I went with the band. Now, at home in the Palooka Symphony Orchestra, I played solo swinet, but this bandmaster didn't put me in first chair. He asked me to play a solo but my pad stuck and my reed was water-soaked. I can play though, for in Palooka QEditor's Note- Is any more necessary?J I can't understand what Captain Shearouse means by piano. He keeps telling me to learn one, or something about it. In one march, though, I showed him how good I am, why I blew louder than all the . . . tthe Editor must spare you the rest. You have the idea. Oh, yes, the next day this innocent radet wus transferred bark to a rompany with rifles. This is needless to say.J .Jil 60' 1 ' .ffl ' I 1 3 Merry Chrislmax, Sir! '21 The Day Before Christmas Vacation WELI., I've been counting days and minutes and hours and seconds so much for the past two months that I certainly ought to be good in math, but I haven't made the Honor Roll a single time yet-Captain Russell's algebra is just a little too much-so here I am ready to leave with the rest of the big bunch after about six football games with Tech Hi. Anyhow there was more games than scoring. Well I want to write something about this period of my year at River- side, but it looks like there's not hardly anything to write about now except Christmas vacation and everybody's in such a panic about that, that I can't seem to End anything to write. 'Course, Colonel's telling us to keep our feet on the ground and our heads up and not to get excited-but it seems like it's mighty little use. Santa Claus is just too much competition. Well anyhow, I want to write something about it, so I'm going to try something that Major Moore was talking about. You know he's like most English teachers, always trying to tell you about how writing ought to be done and the other day in class he says that lots of modern writers try to get atmosphere and artistic verisimilituden -he spelled that out for me-by just putting down what they hear regardless of whether it makes much sense or not, and that finally the whole jumble just sorta gives the general feeling. Well, I'm going to write down all I heard that last day at Riverside just to see how it works out. SCENE: Riverside. Cr-t.utAc'rElts: Riverside cadets in tolo. TIME: From reveille to noon December 17th. Great day. just six more hours and we're on our way. Six hours, 360 minutes, 21600 seconds and ten of them have already gone. How long have you been up?-looks like reveille's mighty late go- ing this morning. I bet the OD or the Sergeant of the Guard overslept or they can't find the musician or something. We better go up to the guard room to see what's the matter. Hey, there it goes-come on fellows, there's second call- gosh, why don't they get going at the guard room. Have you carried your trunk up yet?-het- ter get a tag 'cause Major Watson and Captain Tucker won't let you put it in the little dining room till you tag it. You gonna send your trunk home-how come? Must be needing lots of clothes. Aw, not coming back, huh-I'll bet you're the first one here. These boys that aren't gonna come back are always the first ones-say there's warning. What, no formation? How come? Yeah, I guess they know everybody's gonna be up anyhow-le's get busy and clean up this roomy you know we can't leave till we get our room cleared-naw, not a chance. Say, it's time to eat-that so-and-so sergeant of the guard cer- tainly isn't functioning! I bet he's got hours and don't care about getting off or he'd snap into it a little. Whatcha gonna do this Christmas-show the ladies about? Oh, no-o-o? You know, there's something to this stuff Colonel Beaver's been handing us about hard times and depressions-I'm gonna stick around home more this Christmas than I ever did before and see if I can't save a little money and maybe make Mother and Dad en- joy their Christmas-I'll probably stay home most every night-Oh yeah-h-h-I bet. Well, there's soupie-gosh, reckon they spect us to feed our faces this grits and bacon and apples just before going home-I wish Fox'd hurry and say Move Out, I'm ready to check-there he goes. Bat- talion atten-SHUN. Section-Dis-MISSED! Now classes-short periods, I reckon-what's prospects of a bull session-ugh, not with Captain Mooney. Say, you don't know that guy! Six periods and it seems like sixty-say, Cap, I think I heard the bugle-movements of feet-yeah, that's it Cap. Well, it's all over now. Good gosh, will you look at that line-four hundred and fifty ahead of us, I bet-oh well, we'll get off some day. Oh, boy, am I glad I'm not on that bull ring. Er-yessir, Colonel-I hope you have a big Christ- mas-Goodbye, Sir. And you know, that may be artistic verisimili- tude like Major Moore says, and that may be a good way to write, but it looks to me like with the one thing I had in my head all the time l could say all that I've taken a whole page to say, and that one word is HOME. 1 9 3 1 ? AJ PACE 119 The Day After Christmas Vacation -WELL, I see you got back first thing after all. Oh sure, you know I wasn't seri- ous when I said I wouldn't be back . . . Have a big time Joe? . . . Great, Tom, gosh it's tough to leave just when you're getting her interested . . . What did you do Christmas? . . . Santa Claus good to you? . . . Well the old place looks the same 'cept the bull ring looks kinda unused . . . Hey, Chuey, happy-no bull ring today, you know . . . Sher- man, kill any wild buifaloes on your hunting trip this time . . . How's the Kokomo kid? . . . Uf you insist on quotation marks, here they are-just put 'em in etc.j Anyhow most of us got back to Riverside and then we went over to Chapel, and from what Col- onel Horton and Colonel Beaver and Captain McNeill had to say it seemed like they was afraid we might get homesick again so they were gonna give us enough work to keep us from having time to think about home. However, they didn't start study hall the first night, but they did the second, and so we settled down pretty soon into hard work and lots of it. Pretty soon all the wild tales of love affairs and hunting trips and all the rest of the bull that most of the fellows had been saving up all during vacation for the rest of the fellows . . . and first thing you know we got back to talking about what was the use of getting up before daylight and did the Colonel really have a corner on the grits and sweet potato market and were all the teachers gonna flunk all of us and how many times a day did you need to sweep your room and shine your putts to keep from get- ting reported. Say, you know, I never had any idea I was gonna take a course at school that 1 9 , as 3 1 A 5 Q . C ,isa i -, L 'L' 1 Q I xre you got bark first Ibing . . . 120 Tbe hours I rpm! wilb lbw, :leur bear! would qualify me as first class shine boy-why I used to have to work on mine about four times a day and then they looked downright dingy next to little Turner's and Fleming's and some of those boys'. Why I never could get orderly, not even on Thursday when I spent two hours shining up to try to get out of algebra test. After exams, which most of us survived, we had the Washington Seminary girls up for a dance and Deerr and Henry and Captains Merchant and Smith got to bring them up here all the way from Atlanta, and then we had a swell dance-and before we knew it Government Inspection was on us and we tried to put on a good show for Major Hobbs and Colonel White. Say, I didn't have any idea that four hundred boys could work together like the bunch did-it made you proud to belong and you really felt like one of The Four Hun- dred. And then Pan-Hellenics were enough to make you forget all the hard work that had gone before-and now, the BAYONET Editor says that I've filled my quota of space and then some, and that he's gotta send my stuif to the printer. So I'l1 have to stop-the Editor says that sounds mighty good because he thinks the readers are just gonna look at Joe Arnold's drawings anyhow. The whole idea of this series of articles was to give a sort of oddysey of a Riverside boy in his first year and the Editor says that Captain Mooney-our Faculty Adviser-says that it hasn't reached suf- ficiently epic proportions-you know he always talks sorta like that, anyhow. So, I'm through- and I hope for good because when I wrote for the Palooka Times they weren't always talking about things that I didn't know about. So-we go to press. -5...---f-I . ff ff 11TU r-F1 X Av fXo X? 1 K 'Q ff X4 nf -1 5? Z yy V5 W f -fH- WEEK 'A N X7' ffm- X f x Zrimif m ' A 9 ' mf, o.. if xoofvn! ff ' ,. b W5 We sN1uwo1Sx an mf m y YY fill VK: Q1 1 gylrlx. 1 9 3 1 0 I o PAGE 121 1 9 3 1 0 Gi?:EI M PAGE 122 WHAT EVERY CADET BELIEVES That every faculty officer, no matter how sane he may appear, has some perculiarity. That there's something wrong with any cadet who has never been on the Bull Ring. That these boys who make the Honor Roll every week have misdirected interests. That taking catalogue pictures is worse than going to school-if possible. Just one more, please. That cadets are always over-worked and that faculty officers have nothing to do. That the Band's a crip. That getting into college is the big difiicultyg that staying there is easy. That getting ready for Government Inspection is mere child's play. That Captain Burger enjoys reporting cadets for any and all offenses. That units should be given for Spelling and Bible. That any interruption of school work is a great blessing. That school days are the happiest time of a person's life-Bull Ring, Classes, Compul- sory Athletics, etc. That Captain Stevenson doesn't own a cap. That Major Moore's light uniform is the surest sign of spring. That Major Mooney has never missed a day's golf in the past fifty years. That senior algebra examinations are the worst nuisances in a senior's life. Thar school and teachers are a nuisance anyhow. That potatoes and bacon are the staple Georgia breakfast. That all Georgians serve grits twice and rice once a day. That it's best to invite at least three girls to Pan-Hellenic-then maybe with luck, one date will arrive. That Feimster enjoys French. That Major Fox has a wave put in weekly. That it's all right to signal any car on the road if there isn't a brown uniform visible. That no one on the BAYONET Staff ever works. That you can go to any college with any kind of diploma and some without any if you are a good athlete. That Tom Coker will come back to Riverside next year out of force of habit. That Sherman will do likewise. That Lieutenant Haswell prefers tinkering with any mechanical contrivance to anything else. That C. R. Long will be a great inventor or aviator. That Captain Mooney prefers tennis to French, even. That Captain Russell can't teach without his algebra stick. That Tom Boyd is very much in love. That Roller will probably join the Metropolitan Opera Company when he leaves River- side. Thar Mclntire has become a professional orderly. And again that June lst is the greatest of all days of 1931 and many years to come. ULFCZQ E533 il 11--l M , - W' ,, I H E , ue JALOPPY RAN , EVERY PERLOD ' ' ' Nrxliilpwiiaia I7INNl ,xSJ'Q.l. 11? tjL T. fS.riiN!fi'.fscJfl1j 1951 noe BIT GQETA 3 31313 'F' GAREO W L U P N f -2 , n ...2' T WONT BE' HE GAYONEJ' Lone Now W STAFF ts 1 GLAD T05EE THEm onseme Lnoo wow GOTO PRESS MET A elm. AT THE 0' WASHINGTON Semxmav DAME. Ano SAME GIIZL TO PLN HELL EN ICS ' HE 1 9 3 1 0 Ta M PAGE IZX 1 9 3 1 fi i sa ? PAGE 124 W E AT H E R : Fair and Warmer UNOFFICIAL BURLESQUE OF OFFICIAL RIVERSIDE NEWSPAPER . . THE BURLESQU GOVERNMENT INSPECTION NEAR ...Ri Mclntlre Oug for Orderly According to reliable sources of information, Cadet Mclntire has been shining the same pair of putts continuously for the past ten days in prepa- ration for applying for orderly on the day of Government Inspection for Honor School. It is reported by those who know that the com- petition for this place will be keener than usual. ...i..R-ll TENNIS WILL BEGIN .ini Captain Mooney Announces Season tial Captain Mooney in a few well chosen words announced in Chapel last Tuesday for was it Wednesday, that tennis practice would begin shortly. The Captain interlarded his remarks on tennis with comments on where to go to college and why. Practice this year will be held on the courts of the Academy fninej. abcdefxrstuvgg 3-pardon please wrong number. ll...R.1i THE BAYONET WILL GO TO PRESS ...Ri Walker Makes Announcement ,Ri Curtis Walker, Editor-in-Chief, states that the 1931 BAYONET will go to press before publication of the book, if, when, and why. L-.- .R..-1i The BAYONET expects fwhy notj to produce its finest edition this year and we feel sure that it will be enjoyed' by all. Please get your picture made at the earliest opportunity-there's no tell- ing when Mr. James' camera may break down under the strain. -Azluerlixrment, JAMES Srunlo i.....R.-...i MARBLES CHAMPIONSHIP TO END ig- Captain Weintraub Leads Invincible Team tint The finals in the annual championship of mar- bles will be played off between the All-Stars and the None-Such squads next Wednesday, and Weintraub, captain of the first team, is already predicting victory for his team over the others, who are ably headed by Coddington and Fagg, co-captains. A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY .-R... The Kadet is greatly puzzled and is seeking a definition for a gentleman. He expects to come no ,nearer one than this, so get busy, dear little readers, get out the old Webster, Roget or what have you, and see what you can do in the matter of defining a gentle- man. The first prize will be two tickets to River- side's Sunday midnight show featuring Ben Turpin in Eyes of Blue. For your convenience the Kadet lists the fol- lowing splendid statements of the subject of What is a Gentleman: Calvin Coolidge: I do not choose to run. Douglas Fairbanks: I don't know any. Herbert Hoover: Not a Democrat anyhow. Our own: Why bother about that, anyhow? So now you are all set, dear readers. You will find our contributors' box just out of the Lanier Hall Lobby-at least it used to be there, but we haven't looked for a long time-we've given up hopes of finding anything there. -.-i.g AVIATION CLASSES PROGRESS tgi Jaloppy Runs-ls Off Limits ipgi Marked progress has been made recently in the aviation classes and under the tender coaxing of Long, C. R., that queer beast which Captain Stevenson lovingly has named the Jaloppy, gives promise of doing considerable taxi-ing within the next few days. Cadet Long is hard at work on an invention which will make it possible to hook a lawnmower onto the rear of the jaloppy so that aviation may have a more useful trend in the future at River- side. lt was impossible to get a statement from either Colonel Beaver or Captain Stevenson on the matter of this latest development of the Depart- ment. Incidentally, the jaloppy is 08' limits to all save aviation students, as Harkins and a few others have learned recently. .-lgqil JOKE OF THE WEEK . -R- Honor: Who was that lady I seen you with last night? Roll: That wasn't no lady, that was my wife. Heh, heh, and heh. E WEATHER FOR WEEK END: Rein and Welker PUBLISHED T0 EVERYONE'S RELIEF ONLY ONCE A YEAR . . APRIL 1, 1931 SERIOUS THINKING ,QT The Kadet takes pleasure in presenting this ex- clusive interview with Dr. Em. Pre. Sario, of the Royal University of Doodad. This distinguished gentleman is giving this exclusive interview to only four hundred and forty-nine other school publications Qincluding the Scandinavianj so we are exceedingly fortunate in being part of his audience. For years Dr. Sario has conducted experiments with cadets and students in schools of all types. He summarizes his results in pithy form by say- ing: The ordinary school boy will work just as hard as is necessary to escape work of any nature pertaining to school work. If the teacher assigns a unit of work the boy will do twice that amount to escape-if the teacher increases the amount to two units, then the boy will quadruple his efforts to avoid labor. In other words, the relation is a geometric proportion which closely borders on the Einstein theory in the imponderablia at hand. Thus in simple language the professor has com- pleted a research problem that will help each and every boy. And, remember, the Kadet brought this news to you. i.11 LADDY TO THE LADDIES ....R..- Well, fellows, athletics are in full swing again and Captain Fishburne's game of football is re- ceiving a great play. Captain Burger reports that V. M. I. under his direction is standing at the top of the Faculty Football Association and he is boasting none too modestly of his recent over- whelming victory over Captain T. S. Smith's Clemson aggregation. Captain Fishburne, the mod- est inventor of the game, has been ruled out for professionalism so the competition is somewhat more even than it was. The coaches are looking forward to a great season this year in ping pong and the season will be begun with inter-company competition upon the basis of which varsity men will be selected. Company B is of course expected to set a stiff pace in this branch of athletics. Now, fellows, remember what it takes to turn out good athletes and good sports-it's modesty and hard work. Why for four years I worked and never said anything about myself-and, but here's where my column ends. So, toot a loo, until next week. Too much copyf' says flu' printer. Hang it in the margin, says we. THE UNEXPECTED ENDING LRE. By Luxe tg, All was quiet in the editorial rooms of the Kadet save for the steady click clack of type- writers turning out ream on ream of copy and the stertorous noise of a few members of the staff. It was late, that witching hour of the night when graves yawn and cadets also yawn. The steady click clack of the typewriters turning out ream on ream of copy continued until there was suddenly heard outside the stealthy tread of some unknown thing. What could be this fearful noc- turnal visitor that was prowling about at this fearful hour and that no doubt threatened dire danger to the faithful staff? Quick as a flash, Captain Ghigo says: I bet it's Captain Burger making midnight inspection. But no-the strange tread continued and became clearer-it was not the walk of man. Even Bill Paterson was awaken- ed by the tenseness of the situation and we all sat there huddled together. And then our cub reporter got up. Captain Stevenson, he said, and tears of appeal shone in his eyes, Captain Stevenson, give me this assignment. and without waiting for an answer he was off-way off. At that moment the fuse blew out and we were plunged into Stygian darkness. In the long corri- dor outside there was sound of a struggle, a brief struggle, and the stealthy tread continued its approach. It reached our door, entered, and we felt a panting, hot breath on our faces-then the lights came on and Captain Stevenson remarked to the shaggy dog that had just entered the room, Well, Highboy, did you get tired of waiting outside for mewell, old snuggle-booter, come in and make yourself at home. 1.113- NELLV'S COLUMN ,gl Ah there, Major Fox, who was that girl I seen you with? ig- Gosh darn, if Bill Paterson doesn't pick 'em up cuter and more often every day. Ah, there, Bill. itat A good joke that I heard just the other day is: Who was that lady that I saw you with? Aw, that wasn't any ladyg that was my wife. Heh, heh-old boy, our Boy, OLD BOY! 5 ET REFLEGVON 'UD ,af Y BT R055 , Ii 'fnianachronlsujx illrsalz , denCY' . ' CV'- The neolqgkstic SRV dascerniblg Z':nm,,tablY an be was re tb? name at WV ' iiastvvl- . AIM dex. iifiyevocibw Pan 1 9 3 1 fl ? M PAGE 125 THE RIVERSIDE DAILY SCHEDULE AS IT SEEMS TO ANY KADET AI Warning ..... 1 3024 Reveille Assembly . . 1 31 First Call I 1 59 Dinner . . 1 31- 1:35 Reveille I 2 . . 1 Warning .... ZZOOM Warning ' ' 1 Msn Assembly .... 2 01 A.?el:nblyI d' ' ' 1 37 Setting-up Exercises . 2 01- 3 th gerfod ' ' 1 37' L30 Police of Grounds. . 3 01- 4: ijixfi Uemf, ' ' ' 2 30' 4'00 Recall from Reveille and a F P en ' 2 ' 4 00' L00 Call to Quarters I 4:00 Athletics-Recall and First Warning for CI QI Call for Athletics . . 5 00 Inspection . . . 4:06 Wafning --'--' 5 olyi Assembly . 4:06M A55emI?IY ----- 5 02 Inspection I 4I06M-5: Athletics ..... 5 02- 7:00 Breakfast Recall for Afternoon Study Mesa Call I 5 25 Hall fbelow 8011 . 4.30 Warning I I 5 45 Wafrllng ..... 4 son Assembly I 5 50 Assembly ..... 4 31 Breakfast I 5 50, 5 Afternoon Study Hall . 4 31- 7:00 School Call I I 5 S6 Retreat--Recall from Athletics Warning I I 5 56M Officils' Calls and First Assembly . 5 57 WCaI 7 OOI Inspection . . 5 57- 7:00 ammf ' ' ' 7 024 Chapel .... 7 00- 9 S Assemby ' ' 7'03 . - - upper 1 Spelling and Bible . . 9 00 9 Mess Call I I 7I30 I First Per1od . . . 9 02- 9:30 Warnin 7 Soy 9 Second Period . 9 30-10 Assembf ' ' ' 7:30 :Ula 3 Third Period . . 10 10-11 Su III Y ' ' 7131- M0 1 Fourth Period . . . 11 00-12 can Eg Qualltelzs ' ' 740 ' A Recall from School and W . i i i 7I40V Drill Call . . . 12 00 A arms? ' ' ' ' 7'4l 2 ssem y ..... : Night Study Hall Call . . 7:41 - - g ...... 7:41 A P M Warnin ' Warning ..... 12 OOM Assembly ..... 7:42 Assembly .... 12 01 Recall from N. S. H. and Drill IIIIII 12 01- l Beds-down Bugle . . 10:00 Dinner-Recall and Mess Tattoo 10:05 Call ...... 1:30 Taps ....... 10:06 I U 45 PAGE 126 SUNDAY NIGHT LETTERS Dear Mother: Any Sunday Well, I'll write just this little note to let you know that I'm still here and that I'm working mighty hard and that I think maybe my next report card is gonna be better than last week's. You know, I still think there's something wrong about that low grade I got in algebra and I'm going to find out about it and I'll be sure to let you know when I do. You know, I was just sitting here thinking a while ago about how good some fried chicken would taste. Course, I know it's out of the ques- tion, but sometime if you have time you might fix up a little bit of a box for me. But don't bother of course. Do you mind asking Dad if he can spare me a little money-you know that quarter I got last week on account of algebra wasn't enough to get me anywhere. Sorry I must stop but I've just got to get busy on that algebra and I know you want me to get that up. Love to all, JOHN. Dear Dad: Any Sunday Well, I've got just time for a short note and then I've got to get busy on that algebra-you know if it wasn't for that maybe I could make the Honor Roll like Bill Jones from-but all he ever does is study. And I know you want me to take part in all school activities. Now, listen, Dad, I want you to call Colonel Beaver and tell him that you want me to come home this week-end and tell him that since we live so far away you want to keep me over till Monday morning and want me to leave Friday right after dinner so I can make the 2:30 train. Now don't forget that Monday part, because if you do I'll have to be back for Sunday parade. I sure am looking forward to getting back home again-you know, it's been a long time since I was there. If you don't mind, I'd like to use the car Friday and Saturday and Sunday nights. Sorry to have to stop so soon, but I've got to --I mean, study some algebra. Love, JOHN. P.S.-Don't forget to send me some money for the trip and for fraternity dues and some new shoes. J. Dear Mother: April S Well, not much time tonight, but I want to write just a line to let you know that I'm getting along fine and that tomorrow's the big day. And, gosh, how we have been working-but I'll have to quit now because I've got to get everything cleaned up perfect. But Illl be sure to write you tomorrow to let you know how we came out. I know you wouldn't want me to write any more now because I've got so much still to do. Hastily with love, JOHN. P.S.-Remind Dad that Pan-Hellenic Dances are this Friday, and that I'll need a lot of extra money for the week-end. J. Dear Mother: December 14 Well, I'm awfully busy right now studying and keeping up work and getting ready to come home Thursday. You know, if it hadn't been for algebra and one or two other things, I'd have made the Honor Roll five weeks and then I'd already be home. Gosh, I bet Bill Jones has told everybody in town that he got home ahead of me by making the Honor Roll. Why, if I took as easy a course as that guy, I'd always be on the old I-I. R. Listen, when does sister get home from col- lege-I wish you'd tell her that I'm willing to take night about with her on the car except 1 got to have it over the week-ends and for dance nights. Well, I'm sorry to close so soon, but you know how it is when you've got work to do-you just can't let pleasure interfere with duty. Well, I'll get home Friday or Saturday-don't worry if I don't get there Friday, because I may stop over a night with my roommate-he's got a sister at Brenau, you know. I wish you'd tell Dad about this so he'll be sure to give me a big enough check-it's just one of the things you kinda have to do. Love to all, JOHN. P.S.-Tell Dad he better send the check special delivery so there can't be any delay. Love, J. 433433 . up sfcffg S 5 1,0 g E15 N l .: 7 LW . -Q f, ' 1 l j , S . ft ,gs r , ,sff L1 ? vi ii 'fl ' I 'i iff I I' I Q Y '. M- G1- it- .gi n Sr' 'I' H E. RVV KKARD .SQUAD -Rf-printed from the 1919 BAYONET when Captain Mooney was a private 1 9 3 1 fl T iw 1-Ace 127 1 9 3 1 0 li?::I J PAGE 128 KADET DICTIONARY A. W. O. L.-Absent without leaveg not approved very highly in official quarters. A. M. I.-Daily inspection of rooms in the morning. A specialty with Colonel Horton B. A.-Busted aristocrat-cadet ofF1cer reduced to grade of private. We have a few notable examples but for fear of offending we won't name 'em. Bone-To study unusually hardg a small cube with markings from one to six. Boollick-The popular sport of currying favor. Buff-Remnant of skagg see duck. Ciis-Civilian clothes-what the well dressed cadet does not wear. Dearibeaf-Not restricted to cadet slang. Duck-A cigarette in times of depression. Femme'-W'hat you claerclarz-a young lady. Fore-Warning signal in golf. One of Major Mooney's favorite terms. Hop-A dance where snakes abound-the cause of many requests for Hnancial assistance from home. point the most fortunate of young men Make-To appoint as cadet officer or non-com-rare and almost obsolete Muck-To avoid unpleasant task or any other kind of work Non-reg. Uniform-Worn by cripples and others in case of necessity O. D.-Ofiicer of the Dayg also a much feared uniform color O. G.-Officer of the Guard- terror of N C Os Podunk-Home town or paper there from. P-rude-Paradeg every Sunday after- noon. P-cout-Abbreviated overcoat worn by cadets-reafer. Rank-Not the adjectiveg a most val- ued thing-rating. S. N. L.-Sunday Night Letter-a weekly requirement. Skag-Cigaretteg what you walk a mile for, or sometimes, fifty if 2 'Y- + N Can ' PQ ' 2 5-FLM Kaydet-Cadetg from our viewpoint, the most oppressed of animalsg from others' view , . . s ' I n h' S I I , . s ' . l . . ', - I - I Q I Y X - ll AW 9 hours. Tour-Wednesday and Saturday after- noon compulsory athletics. X. This Cade! has just decided that Riverside has mmle Honor School lufice more HEARD AT IVI. S. C1 T. IVIUSKETRY CLASS Hey, are you dead over there? Yessir. Then get up and report here. ff 'N Automobiles are like people-they skid, they break down, they knock and they sometimes stall. Spurs-instruments used to hurry horses and female affections. if Lieutenants are made, not born. ix? The quickness of the hand deceives the eye- hence black eyes. 'iff The fastest game he played was bridge-yet he had athlete's foot. M Holt- Captain, I can't get this electricity into my head. Captain Daniel- Well, it's like this, wood is a non-conductor. Q21 . History tells us that the Battle of Tours was fought between the French under Charles Martel and the Saracens under certain great leaders centuries ago and that the French won a great victory. But we know better. We know that the battle of tours is fought every XVednesday and Saturday afternoon on ' wffif ' 7' A - 'v.r Ni- Q Z I .C 4 .X f!! 5 T' 7 . , e 21'-ky 5 l Om' of our max! I1l'0lHiIll'lIf figures the parade and that it is between cadets and faculty with an inevitable brilliant victory for the faculty. And that the chief casualties are in wear and tear on cadet shoe leather. This modern battle is no practice maneuver carried on every once in a while. On the contrary, it is carried on regardless of mud, snow, rain, and the Monroe game. May the gods rest the privates weary dogs! 1 9 3 1 A EF J PAGE I29 1 9 3 1 KN H M PAGE 130 SHRAPNEL Riverside Barber Qwaving bottle of hair tonicj: Will you have anything on your head after I'm through with you? Cadet: I doubt it. ii? No, fellow cadets, The Big Parade is not a revue. il? Captain Burger: Don't lie, Steigelman. Don't lie! Steigelman: Can't I say anything, Captain? il? R. M. A. 1980 Butler: Sir, the O. D. sends in his card. Kaydef: Shucks, tell him I'm out. Sf? RIVERSIDE'S PRIVATE CEMETERY Shovel some dirt on Cadet Hill, He called Captain Pitcher, Big Bad Bill. Six feet deep lies Private Brown, He yelled at the Colonel- Keep your feet on the ground! ' iff I'm cutting quite a figure, said the Brenau girl as she sat on a broken bottle. fl? At Riverside, button, button, who's got the button, is no guessing game--you can bet on thc laundry any time. And now that the humor section is closed, bere's u picture of some real fun in our own pool ADVERTISEMENTS THE QUEEN CITY DRUG COMPANY thoroughly a ji preeiafes fhe patronage of RIVERSIDE 1 57, , 1 Q VILL ' ak N. f I 1' gives ns real pleasure fo offer yon service with our full sfoek thai meets all your needs DR. HARNER, Manager FRIERSON-MCEVER COMPANY Special attention to Orders of BOOTS Satisfaction Assured 5 RIVERSIDE BoYs WELCOMED Meet me at STRINGER BROTHERS CANDY SODA ICE CREAM SCHOOL MATERIALS OFFICE SUPPLIES IMPERIAL PHARMACY Your Best Drug Store GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Riverside Cadets receive cordial and courteous treatment at our store. Parents of Cadets have made our store their place of confi- dence, and have us furnish their boys at Riverside With those items that are furnished only by a first class store. ' We appreciate the patronage of Riverside and the Cadets. Agency for WHITMAN,S AND RUSSELL MCPHAIL,S CANDIES IMPERIAL PHARMACY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS in Sky and Dark Blue Shades for Army, N avy 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 THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE Established 1860 AusTIN F. DEAN, '20, Editor JOHN H. CRoUcI-I, '13, Business Manager f 'Tbc Oldest and Largest Newspaper in Northeast Georgia Commercial Printing a Specialty WE PRINT THE KADET ,I fir' PRUITT - BARRETT HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE and ATHLETIC Goons GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA - Corner of Spring and Bradford Streets Phone No. 100 TUCKER-NEWMAN CO Reliable Dealers in the best of MEN,S CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES 3 Society Brand Clothes Q U A. G. Spalding 85 Bros. Sporting Goods THE JAMES STUDIO Makers of FINE PHOTOGRAPHS 8 Official Photographer The 1931 Bayonet THE PIEDMONT DRUG CO. Gainesville's Leading Drug Company If you need anything from a Drug Store Try the Piedmont First Compliments of C. R. HAMMOND The Reliable jeweler Phone 440 East Washington Street GAINESVILLE, Gnoacm WHEELER HOTEL Gainesville Headquarters for Riverside Boys and Parents Private Dining Rooms W. M. BOYLES, Manager Compliments of THE PACOLET MFG. CO LAUNDRY THE PRINCETON Another Cannon Hotel Gainesville? Leading Hotel EXCELLENT MEALS EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE Special Attention to Banquets H. R. CANNON, Jn., Riverside '24 Manager W. R. HUGHES What We Say It Is, It Is JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Washington and Bradford Streets GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Special Attention to Riverside Faculty Oficers and Cadets Gainesville's Finest Cleaning and Shoe Repairing 3 SCOGGINS CLEANING PLANT Ask Ux to Do Something for You THE NEW RCYAL THEATER GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA I f it's at the Royal Theater, it's the hest in the Movie World BARRON'S SHOE SHOP Where Riverside Boys go for Good Repair Work on Boots and Shoes NORTH BRADFORD STREET THE CITIZENS BANK of GA1NEsv1LLE, GEORGIA In Appreciation of the Only Asset Money Cannot Buy- YOUR GOOD WILL PILGRIM-ESTES FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HQME FURNISHERS The Home of Good Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, and Radios We Specialize in Furnishing Fraternity Homes DAVIS-WASHINGTON COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS GLASS PAINT PHONE 279 Compliments of the GEO. P. IDE COMPANY TROY, NEW YORK 1 -I? M 'F if. 13l ':.' J ifi lffdll-3245 ,fwfks ,,,. , mf,-L1 .,,,,,,, ,, :2-1:-':-.f?'- V ' , -fd? -' 41, JM! - A .. I -V 1 J-GL , , , , W . 'IE' .hfZZ',Z,'i1'f.f '.f..Z 'e IF IR! -'Z-hlxzt you don't know -Go down to the store IM -any grocery will do M -and ask for C tl b ' F Il- s a,:,7. 'E -lt' BARBECUED NY 3-oh man! 9 IBEW famous 35515 GEORGIAHASH Swi Tra Go Tennis Base Ball- ZLTIHQ- and praolicalbf evegv game from P' P 1 Foncll Bing 0 74 Broad Street, NAV. ATLANTA 0 This N ame in a UNIFORM insures its quality, fit and style Worn by the stu- dents at the leading Military Schools and Colleges throughout the country. They Salisfyn Caps and Gowns for Fac- ulty and Students made to your order, or furnished from our large rental stock. Send for separate catalogs for Band Costumes and paraphernalia for College Fraternities. THE PETTIBO CINCINNATI NE BRCS OHIO ' I I cmmmr- rndm co., ng-mn. Gs R I V E R S I D E MILITARY ACADEMY 3 one of the iiiiioifi distinguished military prepar- atory schools. More than 45 0 cadets 1930-31 session, represent- ing thirty-three different states and five foreign coun- tries. A modern and complete school plant with every facility for sport and recreation, including finest aca- demic plant and auditorium with motion pictures. Largest preparatory school gymnasium and finest heated swimming pool in the South. Excellent preparation for College, Government Academies or business. Separate building and faculty for young boys 10 to 14. Splendid Summer School. 3 For Catalog, 'write COLONEL SANDY BEAVER GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA il! QI A PLACE FOR FRIENDS QI 422 jail S 5'735Q?L. QJJQ 4433 KQAMOJXK, 523 jimi A 'A L 'A ,. 42, 'LSU' fm. U WALL. A 3, J f' f! 5C,!yL!x.,2k Aygygieffb. 7 'f'7'W-4-J'1Lf'46Zi ' '- 5 INDEXED ROSTER OF CADETS Cadet Page Adlil'-56,6835 Alcalde-5 8,70 Alford-54,70,83 A11en,B.-22,74,79,87,92, 105,108 Al1en,C.-56,68 Anderson-54,70,74,85,97 Appleby-5 6,7 0 Arnold--6,22,68,1 12 Asbury--22,68 Ashley-22,68,84,l05 Bagwell-68 Barden-42,75 Bartholomew-5 1,72,99 Bearden-42,70,82,84,8 5,95 Beaver-54,72 Belcher-54,72,97 Bennett-2 3 ,7 4 Bergh-56,70 Bishton-2 3 ,53 ,75 Bitting-56,70 Bile-54,68,84 Bland-5 8,72 Blum-54,70 Blunk-58,72,85 Boaz-23,66,76 Boggs-54,72,86 Bougon-5 3,84 B0yd,T.H.-54,72,73 ,84,8 5 101,108 Brown-23,68,88,92,97 Brunson-54,74,84 Bruton-43,53,72 Bullard,D.S.-43,5 3 ,72 Bu11ard,V.-53,82 Burkholder-5 8,72 Burnham-60 Cain--24,70,99 Calvin--56,68,84,8 5,94 Camp--56,72 Candle!-56,68,103 Cann-S3,S4,74,92,l03 Cantrell-53,60,97 Caravasios-5 8,75 Carothers-5 6,72 Carrier-43 ,70 Causey-5 3 , 54,74,8 1 ,82,8 5 ,99 Cadet Page Charlotte-24,72,73,79,82,85, 92,97,l08,1 12 Cheatham-54,68,97 Chuey-54,72 Coddington-53,60 C01Ce1'16,43 ,5 3 ,68,92,l0S, 108,112 Cole,C.S.-44,70 Cole,K.-24,75,82,8 5,1 07 Collins-S4,72,84,l07,l08 C001edge-53,54,68,B4,103 COX-24,S5,68,82,83,97,1 08 Creviston-54,75 Crews,A.C.-2 5,72 Crosland-44,68,92,l01, 108 Crowe-8 1 Cruz,A.--5 8,70 Crye,W.G.-44,70 Danie1,A.C.-56,68,84 Danie1s,W.L.-58,72 Dar1ing,R.j.-5 8,70 David-56,68 Davis,D.C.-53,54,68 Davis,R.K.-44,68 Davison,R.M.-54,68 Davison,T.C.-53,54,70 deBrauwere-58,70,97 DeCastro-53,54,66,76 Deerr--56,70,l 03 DeFuniak-'S 3 ,5-1,74 Dekle-60 Dennison-53 Dewitt-5 3 ,54,70,7 1 ,84,90 Dickson-25,5 3,74,79,88,l 01 Dimirry-54,72 Dodge-54,76,79,87,88,101 Dory-2 5,75 Dow1ing,W.H.-56,74 Drayton-54,70,l 07 Drummond-45,74,85 Duke-54,7-1,99 Dunn-45,68,84 Durrance,j.C.-53,54,75,l07 Durrance,W.R.-S 8 ,75,84,8 S, 107 Durrance,W.J.-54,75,8 5, 107 Cadet Page Dyer,A.R.-5 4,68 Dyer,W.H.-5 6,70 Elton-6,45,5J,7'2,99,112 Edwards,H.D.-25,5 3,75, 92,107,108 Edwards,L.M.-53,58,68 Ellis-54,70,84 Estes-54,74 Fagg-60 Feimster-2 6,74,82 Fike-54,70 Fink-56,70,84 Firch-54,76 Fleming-54,76 Floyd-26,72,83,85 Foley,A.L.-s4,70,s4,1 03 Foley,E.L.-26,70 Fonvielle-26,70,7l Foster-54,72 Fowler-58,72 FOX-6,45,55,66,107,108 Fredella-54,68 Fredrickson-5 6,68 Frye,A.H.--5 8,68 Gaines--58,72 Gallon-54,70 Garbutt-46,74,82 Gardner--5 3 ,72 Garrou-27,72,l0l,l08 Gholston-54,70 Gilbert-5 3,70,82,85 Giles-27,70 Girtman-S6,68,88 Goddard-s 6,72 Godwin-27,68,85,l05 G00dw1n-27,74,8 1 ,82,8 3 ,87 Gourlie-6,28,75,99, Gray,J.L,-4s,ss,72,73,s2 B3,85,97,108 Gray,R.H.-68 Green,J.M.-56,70 Greene, C.C.-2 8,74,92 ,95 Gtif1'1n-56,72,84,8 5,101 Grimes-54,72,l0S Hall-5 6,68 Hallock-46,68 Cadet Page Hannah,R.H.-54,68,81 Hannum,M.L.-54,68,82,87 Harkins-54,72 Harper-28,74,82,l05 Harris,C.T.-5 6,68 Harris,J.A.-5 6,68,88 Harrison-5 3,56,70,89,95 Harshman-54,75 Hatcher-5 4,72 Hendry-so Hernandez-28,70 Hibberd-5 6,72 Hieronymus-29,75,79,l07, 108 Higgins,N.1-1.-6,2 9,5 3 ,66,76 Higgins,V.B.-56,72 Higgs-56,7234 H111-46,72,86 Hoffman-53,54,70 Hollister-29,66,76,87 Holman-29,70,85 Holmes-54,76,l05,l 12 H01t-30,74,8 1,82,8 5 ,1 05, 108 Hooks-54,68,88,9f,l08 Horner--30,68 Howard-5 6,70 Houston-81 Humber-58,76 Hunt-3 0,72,1 01 Hutcheson-54,70 1nman,R.-54,74,82 Inman,W.-56,72 1s0n-3 0,72 ,73 ,90 jackson,J.-5 4,72 ,Iackson,R.K.-56,68 james-3 1,5 3,75 ,Ieffords-5 6,72,75 ,87,95 Jewell-54,76,l12 -Iohnson,E.W.-S4,68,8 5,101 Jo1mson,J.R.-51,75 .Iohnston,W.H.-56,72,89 Johnston,W.P.-5 6,76 johnston,Z.V.-54,72,l0l Jones-56,68 Joyner--54,70 Kemp-31,74,82,83,97,l08 Kent,-I.S.-56,70,84 Com plzments 0 WILLIAMS LEATHER PRODUCTS WILI IAMS MANUFACTURING COMPANY PORTSMOUTH, OHIO INDEXED ROSTER OF CADETS c.,,.m,...,,1 Cade! Page Kent,W.O.-47,68 Kinnebrew-56,72 Kirgan-47,72,84,8 5,95 Kirw60 Knight-56,70 Kreiter-3l,53,7S,86 Ladd,L.H.-54,70,7 l ,84,l 07 Lzdd,T.S.-3 1,70,86,92,l07, 108 Lagomasino,G.-5 8,68 Lagomasino,j.--5 3 ,56,76 Lam, O.C.-60 Lam, R.-54,72 Lane-S 6,76 Langford-53,60 Lawson-S6,70,IOS,l IZ LC?56,72 Lehman-56,68,88,l0l Lessem-5 1 ,S3,70,71,84,85 Liss-56,68 Llewellyn-54,68,99 Loadholtes-56,75 Lockman,C.D.-53,60 Lockman,W.S.-5 3 ,60 Lockwood-56,70 Loeb-32,68 Logan-56,68 Long-56,76 Lowry-56,76,l07 Lucas-32,74,82,8J,l 12 Lynch-32,53,72 McCrary--60 McCu11ough-S2.53,68 McCurdy-S3,54,68,87 McGeorge-5 8,70 Mclnnis-32,7f,l07 Mclntire-58,70 McKee,W.D.-3 3 ,S 3 ,72 McKey,W.C.-5 3 ,76 McLean-81,82 MCM111i2n-3 3 ,75,85 McNee1y-6,33,72 M2ck1e,H.A.-3 3 ,5 3 ,74,3 8 Magee,T.F.-S6,70,l0S Marden-54,70 Mars1'1a11-5 8,68 Marvin-54 Mashburn-47,5 3 ,75,82, 84,103 Matthews-56,75 Maxcy-56,70 Mays-34,76,79,83,90,95 Menefee-54,75 MestreS6,70 Michael-153 Miche1s,M.F.-53,S4,70 Mi11er,M.F.-53,68 Cadet Page Mil1er,R.G.-53,54,68 M1115-58,76 Mitchell-54,72 Molbeck-60 Moore,A.j.-34,74 MO0Se'S4,72,97 Morrow, W.B.-34,76 Moseley-6,34,72,88,92,99, l 12 Mueller-54,76 Murphey,R.A.-56,70,88 Murp11y,G.R.-5 6,7S,I07 Murray-3 S,74,82 Myrick-3 5,53,7Z Nestelle-60 Newton,L.K.-53,5 6,75 Newton,M.P.-3 S,53,70,l 12 Norfleet-5 6,7 5 ,8 8 Norman,G.-S3 Odom-58,68,l03 Omohundro-56,76 O'Nea1,J.-56 O'Nei11,j.,I.-54,72,l os Orr-52,68 Outlaw-S 3 Painter-53,54,70,107 Parker,L.-54,75 Pace-54,68 Patcrson,R.C.--3 5,72,10S Paterson,W.A.-6,36,72,l05 1 12 P:tton,T.T.-54,7S,107 Paul,J.R.-ss,72,s7 Pau11i,j.M.-36,53,75,l 07 Payne-S6,70,7l ,88,10S Pendleton-6,36,53 Perry-54,70 Peters-47,68,103 Petter-5 6,72 P1'li11ip5-3 6, 5 3 ,70,7 1 ,SZ ,8 7, 101 Pilcher-60 Pitts-37,72,101 Prior-54,70 Prosser-37,53,72,l 07 Quinlin-5 6,74 Rag1anc1,G.G.-48,76,99 Reeves,j.B.-5 8,68 Reid,S.G.-37,70 Reuter-60 Reynolds--54,72 Rice,W.S.--60 Ricks--S4,68,103 Rig11ton,B.L.-54,70 Cadet Page Rinker-S 6,74,8 8 Risinger-5 8 Robinson--6,37,S3,7 5 ,l 12 Roehder-5 3 ,S-1,70 Roller-3 8 ,7 6 Roper,H.-60 Roper,j.-54 Roper, M.-5 6,72 Roper,W.-5 6,72 ,87,99 Rouse-70 , 1 0 5 Rudolph--S 3,58 Schoonmaker,j.R.-5 3 ,S 6,70, 86 Schtoer,F.W.-3 8,S3,72 Schroer,W.F.-54,68 Schumaker,J.S.-5 3 ,54,74 Schumann-S 3 ,60 Scott,F.T.-54,68 Scorr,J.W.-S 8,70 Settle-56,68,97 Shaw-58 Sherman-6,48,5 3 ,72,73,92, 103,108 Simmons-53,8 1,82 Simms,C.I.-53,54,76 Simpson,H.S.-38,53,72,92, 95,108 Simpson,H.j.-53,56,68 Simpson,W.W.-S3,54,68,10 Simpson, Y.-56,68 Sinclair-48,75 S1eic11er-54,72 Smi:h,E.R.D.-S 3 ,60 Smith,H.M.-54,75 Sm1t1l,I'1.F.-53,3-1,72 Snider-56,68 Soukup-56,68 Spi11er-54,70 Spurrier-S 8,68 Stallings-60 Steigelman-54,76 Stimpson,C,-54,70,84,97 Stone-58,76 Strieby-53,60 Swain-3 8,72 Sykes-54,68 Symes-39,72,8 1 ,82,86,99 Tanembaum-5 8,76 Tay1or,G.-5 8,68,89,l 03 '1'ay1or,,1.K.-5 6,70 Tay1or,R.-5 s,7s,s4,s 5,103 Tee!-53,54,72,103',112 Tessier-81,82 Thomas-53,S4,66,79 T1'mmpson,O.H.-39,68,82, 83,86 Thompson,W.R.-5 6,68 ,87 5 Cadet Page Tidwell-S 6,70 Tiemann-5 6,70 Touchton-48,53,72,79,8 1, 82,87,88,95 Trapani-39,53,75,87,l05 Tricw39,75 Tr0Ste1-49,72,8 3' Turner,J.H.-5 8,76 Turner,T.M.-40,5 3 ,76,90 Tweed-S4 Van Buskirk-5 8,68 Vann-40,72,95 VeSt21-54,76 V1d31-f3,36,68 Waddel-52,66,99 Walk-n,A.C.-s,49,ss,6s,79, 83,86,88,92, 101,108 V7l11ter,j.P.--49,53,73,82,105 V311-58,76 Walsh-4o,ss,s2,9s Watson-5 3,5-1,76 Wms,s.-72,79,s4,9o Weber-34,72,l 03 Weinrraub-60 Wesselhoft-52,70,87 West-40,53,70,79,89,1 12 Weston,S.--49,76 Wheat-50,70 Whitall-60 3V111te,R.L.'-41,75 ,S2,87 3V1'11te,3V.1'1.-30,70,1 03 Whitehurst-56,68,99 Whitley-53,56,74 WilIiams,j.T.-41,74,92,99, 108 Wi11iams,j.C.-4 1 ,72,73 Wi11iams,j.K.-60 W111i3mS,W.H.-5 0,68 ,101 Williamson-6,50,74,82,84 Wilson-S 8,72 Winszead-41,68,84,9S Winter-5 6,74, Withers-S3,56,70,9S Witter-56,68 VVoodard,L.T.-54,72 Wfoodville-42,53,68 Woodward,H.I-I.-5 I ,S 3 ,72 Woodward,-I.L.-53,S6,7S,l07 NWoodward,W.F.-5 3 ,S4,70 W00ten-53,54,73 Wright-s 3 ,ss,7s Yarbrough-S' 3 ,S4,72 Young,A.D.-S6,75,8S Young,E.-S3,S4,68 Young,W.J.-42,66 ll' 1 5 1 , V 'J J ? 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