Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1933 volume:

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FLORIDA 2:2 'I753' I, Q-V lin, .. . 4, THE BAYONET FOR 1933 VOLUME XV PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Winter Home: Hollywood-by-the-Sea, Florida DEDICATION To MASTER SERGEANT WILLIAM G, MUELLER THIS EIETEENTH voI,UIvIE OF THE BAYONET IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED FOR I-IIS GREAT LOYALTY AND DEVOTION TO RIVERSIDE AND TO ALI. RIVERSIDE CADETS. '71 ' . ... z IW U3 I FO 91-+x I 'f' WH C3 Q V'-'pq 2 N :TWU c: gg IQ SERGEANT MUELLER 7825 7825 7825 BISCAYNE I 5 9 Suu ill!! In Flu : SHOW 3 ogo 2 'rwo DOLLARS if D3 ,, if U5 U , . A., f- -, , I- .---N...-.....k.-,... , 'DEE 9 P JU nw.: P ghfw 'SEO 3425 2- J I 'HE wsu N TI-IE1933 BAYONET HE INTERIOR workings of any organization are nearly always of interest: those of this fifteenth volume of THE BAYONET are no exception to the rule. Organized early in the year for the purpose of recording the year's events, this year's BAYONET staff has engaged in strenuous activity to produce the best book possible. First in the Held were Sandy Beaver and Ted Outlaw who with consider- able patience and hearty co-operation on the part of interested merchants succeeded in rounding up enough advertisements to enable THE BAYONET to meet expenses of production: to Don Levi has fallen the task of collecting for and assembling these advertisements. Faculty and class write-ups have been edited and produced in interesting fashion by Cliff Oliver. George Alford and Maurice Strayer have handled the editing and production of the athletic section, seeking to give full representa-- tion to every branch of sport. To Bert Harrison, lately apponited Captain of Company has fallen the task of assembling material for the military section of the book. Fred Anderson has worked diligently to produce the best fraternity representation possible. Jimmie Day and George Menefee have completed the editorial staff of the publication and they have had the difficult task of assembling and reporting the many interesting events of the year, interspersing their reportorial activities with occasional comments. Bernard Lee Rinker has had the arduous and rather thankless task of transforming illegible scribblings of other members of the staff into typing that our printer could deal with satisfactorily. Tommy Boyd has acted as personnel director and manager of the staff, handling the various announcements and bits of organization that have been required throughout the year. Contributors to THE BAYONET, Tracy, P. C. Thompson, and Doug Morgan, have supplied the many drawings that appear and that would be sadly missed if removed. The staff wishes to express its hearty appreciation to these three and also to Jack McGeorge for his interesting account of the activities of the 110 pound football team. Captain Mooney, adviser to THE BAYONET, has continued his hearty interest in the publication, doing everything that could be done in directing the business management, the editorial policy, the typographical perfection, the illustrative material of our book. To him our appreciation for his interest and unceasing labor. f fn., . Q -'Q' , . Q 'Qi '54, . -- Vp' V ,,.f:. .vs M. 1 -JS. ' C.: . , v.!. Q M, . , 9, . 1 1 ' , Z . , O ' 5 'i'?lf -H: : f f m VV gnu K X , 5- 1 I V' -i X 'X ' .' gi 1 K, ' -Q' 4 -. A ., , gin -xl-af ,, - ,-' V. '.?S?5'fA 'JM-' , 5 Q -4 v ,, .q..:,' , at 1 .f-'YH i . V W . ,- ,-. .4 1 Q.- .. - e,Y'f ' 1 ww- KJ f MQ. , 4-. .A wif 1 L K4 45495 -' -Q ra ,Q v Zn ,dd 'IT' x 'O - -V MSS ' ' K , ss .A. K Y-in . 1 Qi .:, bz- , M -' ..: ' ' - ,A r ' u , . . . .X , ,A Y f- Y. -- fp Q znxawfrff 5. Q' , 3 ...ev np Continuing on into the Riverside grounds. we encounter another large frame building. the l-IOSPITAI.. shown above, Much larger than is now needed since cold epidemics are largely avoided through spending the winter in Florida. the HOSPITAL nonetheless is a valuable part ol' school equipment. And now to the next school building, JUNIOR BARRACTKS. home of maximum activity and minimum size. 3' -fav N ... Next in line is SOUTH BARRACKS and then appears LANIER HALL. Although the buildings do not make the school these two have played a significant part in its making. Original, and for many years, only buildings on the elevation now crowned by the large group of buildings. these two are still the center of activities, housing administration oflices. guard room and mess halls. I-landsomest, newest, and most regularly visited building is the next on our northward tour of inspection, ELKIN HALL. Containing excellent facilities for teaching and a modern and beautiful auditorium, this building compares more than favorably with any school building that can be found. Just beyond lies the long l.-shaped structure of NORTH BARRACKS. most recently constructed Academy dormitory. 1-... And now down a few flights of steps that Riversides topography makes necessary and we arrive labovel at the large GYMNASIUM and SWIMMING Pool., center of the Academys physical activities. And then for a longer walk and looking up from the Chattahoochee side we see the COUNTRY CLUB, scene of several of the smaller dances and headquarters for golfers who like the sporty ninefhole course there. 1 if L-A -r ff' J-ff r t 4,,ff:La -sss r A J ticcc for l g,, fe., ,scc, I ,als M - mow. rsri M we fs Y ,,f'g,ff fe1,,,eff,..Mf'1 Wf,,,.ff ' HM.- ' . L , it lt But on the way over we missed one of the finest bits of Riverside's athletic equipment, beautiful VADEN FIELD. photographed above at its dedication. Just above this Held are the Military Headquarters Building and Armory. And now-Cl. K. Y Y I Riverside-800 miles South and we see below the gigantic HOLLYWOOD BARRACKS, home of the Academy during January. February. and MM' ' ATLANTA: cxsnnvllugna. sm ,.---.------ ..----- N ilhl- -illg h uusuu ...-.,- --ih ---.-----P-. n 'R' nrrlc: 20 ,om 31 ' --ff 'ETf1Hlnr+-W L T One last hop and we shall have completed our tour of inspection of Riverside's physical equipment-at the bottom of the page Riverside's Hollywood ACADEMIC BUILDING. As indicated before. THE BAYONET is in agreement with Col. Hortons notion that buildings do not make the school: significant is the fact. however, that two factors in Riverside's property are named as fitting memorials to two fine cadets who have passed on-Charley Vaden and Paul Elkin. Significant because indicative of the fine relationship of Riverside cadets and authorities. So long as this Hue cordiality and friendship continues, Riverside will pursues a policy of avoiding editorializing and of simply recording, but for once THE BAYONET will break from policy-long enough to remark that every present cadet will treasure this book more with each passing year for its pictures of fellow cadets, for its record and illustrations of activities. for its illustrations of the buildings that formed their home for at least nine active. eventful months. And thus will that friendliness of school and cadet be per- petuated and continue. COLONEL SANDY BEAVER. AB., Pd.D. President of Riverside: Chief of Staff to the Governor of Georgia: Member, Board of Regents, Univer- sity of Georgia System. R I V E R S I D E KN ? 29 1 9 3 3 RANDQM IMPRESSIONS CDF Tl-IE RIVERSIDE FACULTY Large, dark, handsome, Colonel Beaver is primarily an executive: upon graduation from Georgia, where his athletic accomplishments were notable, he advanced rapidly to the Presidency of University School at Stone Mountain, subse- quently of Riverside. Head of the South's largest military prep school, he plans to make it even larger, better: his earlier achievements indicate that he will meet with success. Liking to shoulder every responsibility. Colonel Horton makes a most successful Superin- tendent and Commandant. A favorite phrase, We only hold the chalk: you Write the record. best indicates the forthrightness that has enabled i him to supervise the discipline of many of the South's most distinguished schools. Superfmendem COLONEL HORTON Scholarly, athletic, vigorous, Major Mooney heads Riverside's Academic Department. Chief hobbies are golf, Latin, strong epigrams: latest, and greatest enthusiasm, his one grandson, Mike Soldierly and efficient, Captain McClure, P. M. S. 25 T., fills the position perfectly. His record includes graduation from the Infantry School, the Cavalry School. the General Staff School, designation for the General Officers Eligible List. Brisk, business-like, congenial, is Captain Beaver, Quartermaster, who is a graduate of Clemson, was a Captain during the War, and is an eflicient and likeable manager. A perpetual smile and pleasing attitude are combined with a great sense of fairness and teach- ing ability in Captain Curtis, instructor in His- tory, and football coach. He served in thc A. E. F., and as athletic director at Blackstone Military Academy. I have before me a list of the Honor . . . i How many of us have heard this phrase, which has become a Riverside institutionl Major Moore Principal has a habit of walking on his heels. and recog- MAJOR MOONEX' l 1 l nizes the value of a broad discussion of viewpoints of the subject being studied. At the head of our French Department stands Captain Mooney-tennis player and shutter- snapper f One more, please, you knowlj He i is justly proud of his new son, Mike, who will follow in the footsteps of his father, uncle, and l grandfather as a tennis player. Captain Mooney is doing more than his bit to make the world safe for amateur French aspirants. . One recognizes Major Mullaly by his ever- lasting native accent and good humor. He pre- pared at half a dozen colleges in the British Isles and on the continent to teach his favorite subject. ' English. CAPTAIN BEAVER Quartermaster Colonel Watson, whose hobbies include teach- ing math and raising thoroughbred cattle, is a peach of a fisherman and hunter, and works according to Hoyle in everything he does. Ciood-looking, smooth, and congenial, Captain Merchant fills well the post of Assistant Commandant and instructor in Mathematics. After having filled positions in several Southern instiutions. he has become a necessary cog in our great teaching machine. Nonchalant, exceptionally efficient, and a born leader is Lieutenant Haswell, Assistant P. M. S. '55 T. After having served in all sections of this country and others. Lt. Haswell is planning to settle down to matrimonial bliss. Congratula- tions! With a tireless spirit and an ability to handle young boys, Captain Dame fills the position of Junior School Commandant. Graduate of a New England college and former physical instruc- tor at several well known colleges, he knows his stuff. Doing her share in the social program of Riverside, and serving as Housemother of the Junior Unit. is Mrs. Bauknight. She came to us in Florida, and has exercised a wonderful benevo- lent care over the smaller boys. Associate pdmipal MAJOR MOORE R I V E R S I D E fl lo J 1 9 3 3 That short, not too plump gentleman is Captain Burnett-Texan, ex-owner of Imogene, swimming coach, and present owner of Imogene, II. Sport writers noticed him first, 'way back in 1915, when he won the fifty-yard free style cup of Texas. Who is the best dressed man on the campus? It's Captain Cook, of course, who deals out pun- ishment with one hand, and vittles with the other! A genuine new deal l Boxer, former Tech grid star and biology instructor-Captain Dunlap puts into his work all the ideals of a trained athlete. He surely can handle himself in a scrap! CA PTAIN MOON EY Associate Principal A thorough knowledge of his subjects, and the ability to put it across to his classes, coupled with a real Georgian hospitable manner typify Captain DuPuis. After a thorough preparation at Georgia, and 'several years' experience as instructor in French and English. he came to us last year. Years of service in Cuba have prepared Captain Hargis to teach Spanish. I-Iis sound scholarship and teaching principles are notable characteristics. Aided by a congenial manner, Captain Horning is successfully building up the spirit, mind, and body in his boys. I-Iis supervision of the decorations for our social affairs has been greatly appreciated. A new factor has come into the minds of our higher-ups,' '... that of rebuilding a shattered football record and of instilling more spirit into the Corps. Captain Huff has been called to our rescue, and bit by bit, our former athletic pres-f tige is returning and our spirits are being rejuve- nated. Captain Huff, Riverside graduate and a former famous football man of Georgia, is doing much to help us. Pop's band has again reached the heights of accomplishment as it did last year. Major Jennison is forever working to put across some new band success. Let it never be said that the band's a crip. CAPTAIN MERCHANT Assistant Commandant A gentleman to the last sense of the word- Captain McLendon. Though only in his first year here, he has thoroughly won the respect and admiration of us all. He may be a bit timid, but the meek shall inherit the earth, according to Matthew. His drawings are delightful and he certainly knows his stuff about commercial subjects . A fine instructor in Military Science, and rl stickler for minute details, Sergeant Mueller is serving as Assistant to the P. M. S. E5 T. As one of the old Army school, he commanded a battalion of infantry at the time of the Armistice. An enthusiastic teacher and an industrious sponsor of the Academy's social program, Mrs. Mullaly is a valuable asset to both Junior School COLONEL WATSON and Riverside proper. Assismnt Principal Do you wish a good book, some help on a theme, or a date for a dance? Just see Mrs. Nettles in the library, and you'll surely find just the right book, just the right theme material, and your date will be taken care of in line style. Mrs. Nettles is a very interesting talker, and her radiant personality makes everyone welcome. Enormous, likeable, and jolly is Colonel Payne. His hobbies include golf and law-both of which he surely does T well. Though this man has a lazy manner, he's insistent upon discipline. Though he's easy going, you'd better watch out, for he's Captain Pitcher. At college he was a good athlete: at Riverside he's a good history teacher. He would make a perfect villain, this Sergeant Porter, but instead, he tries to pour military knowledge into certain would-be non-commis- sioned officers. He has a very pleasing disposition, which makes him well liked by all those who have business with him. Teacher, tactical oflicer, Captain Russell is noted for his inexhaustible store of knowledge, MAJOR MULLALY both mathematical and military. He sponsors the Assistant Principal S. 1 R I V E R S I D E 0 'TE as 1 9 3 3 COLONEL PAYNE Registrar That tall, lanky New Englander, hurling acid remarks at the erring members of the nine is none other than Captain Smith. He hails from Gloucester in Massachusetts, teaches Spanish, coaches basketball and knows practically all about baseball. A sheik with perfect manners: a whiz at chemistry and at directing an orchestra-that's Captain Stacy, better known as Musical Mike. Remember those swell Miami trips to the various shows? He's the responsible party. Our only representative of the Navy, recog- nized by his sea walk, salute, and the Navy blue. . . . Captain Stevenson's hobbies are aviation, the smokes good cigars, toolj and the Kadet. You'll never see Captain Taylor without that pleasing grin. and at least two Junior boys trying to bum a nickel from him. l He's quite a man with the fairer sex, also! His love for boys brought him to us from Camp Dixie and he is a valuable assistant to Captain Dame. CLeftj MAJOR JENNISON Director of Music QRightD CAPTAIN STEVENSON Director of Aviation SS Sf? XS , ,EQ W-T. L-E CLASSES SPEAKING OF SENIORS NCE UPON a time, I dreamt of what I would do if and when I were a Senior-now it's come and gone-what have I done? Nothing worth noting. But here, listen-concerning Boyd, the one and only Major--he's good-looking, has plenty of S. A. for is it that little diamond on his cap?D was outstanding in athletics, baseball, football, toe-trampling, and a one-time leader of the O. P. A.s. Fridinger, Powerhouse Pete, a peach of a basketball player, and not so slow at football, either QI pronounce it eye-therl D-the Theta Sigs dragged him in out of the cold void. CMy! mylj Next! Belcher, E., Little Pal, is a man-about town in Miami, and he ran the Spring Houseparty Committee! Just one of the boys along with Fred Anderson, former assistant to I-Iorsefacef' President of the S. P. O.'s Cand he sure runs themlj Fred says what he has to say when he feels like it! That position in centerfield was ably held down by Baldy, too! Now it's about time something was said about Harrison-- Ironman, who lilled little Sandy's boots so well as Captain of Company HC. Boxer, woman-hater, and one of that A. S. P. crowd-that's Bert. Jack O'Neill is, like Ed Belcher, a man-about-town, but in a different town-for there can't be more than one in the same town, you know. fOr don't you?j I-le's not so dumb in many things, including his military, and picking out good seegars. A certain Bill Thompson CPalm Beach Flashj plays a good brand of tennis and HI1dS good-looking girls in any town, I think: and that boy. Settle, is right behind Bill when it comes to the opposite sex! He's our post- master, too, remember. The mention of girls reminds me of Moocher Menefee, who is an erstwhile woman-hater, perpetually chews Spark Plug, chases flying squirrels, is always under the Ring, and, together with Bubber Marshall, makes a perfect pair, eligible for Milledgeville. A certain former man-mountain is a whizz when there is a banjo or an accordion in sight and he certainly totes that bass drum at parade. I'll give my certified word that it's Jimmie Day-called Little Jimmy by some! By the way, who is Tootsie? ln comparison with that man with the drum is Hockaday, Drum Major, and can't he twirl a mean stick, though? No scandal sheet could be complete without mention of George Alford, alias Oley the Swede, and Walt Cheatham, Kat, two frat brothers--one of whom played some good football and basketball and the other spent his time with a certain safe and sane girl in a dark green Nash. The ones mentioned above are a few of those who have associated their names with notoriety or achievement. There are many others, but lacking room, we'll just say that our class has done a peach of a job. Good luck to you all in the future! R I V E R S I D E 0 571 all 1 9 3 3 HOWARD PRESTON ABLE Bing December 7, 1914 Leesville, South Carolina CUniversity of South Carolinaj Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha Fraternity Company Baseball, '33g lnterfraternity Club, '33: Dance Orchestra '31-'32-'33, Corporal, Band FORREST ADAIR, IV Eighter May 17, 1916 220 14th Street, Atlanta, Georgia l'Georgia Techy Scientific Diploma CSummer Schoolj Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity Junior Baseball. Football, Basketball, Company Baseball. Basketball and Football: Interfraternity Club. Private, Company A GEO. CADE ALFORD April 18, 1913 Elberton. Georgia fCollege Undecidedb Post Graduate Certificate Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity R in Basketball, '30-'3lg Football, '3l-'32- '333 Company Basketball, '30-'31: Baseball. '30- '3l-'32-'33g Interfraternity Club: Rifle Team. '31-'32: Bayonet Staff. '33. Captain, Company D FRED ANDERSON, JR. Baldy August 24. 1914 1565 Stanford Place, Charlotte. North Carolina QUniversity of North Carolinal Scientific Diploma Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity R in Baseball, '31-'32-'33g Football, '32: Company Baseball, '33g Bayonet Staff, '33g Inter- fraternit Club '31 '32 '33' President lnterfra y Y . . V . ternity Club, '32-'33: Pan-Hellenic Council, '31- '32-'33: Vice-President S. P. O. Fraternity, '31- '32, President S. P. O., '32-'33. Private. Company C CHARLES JOHNSON APPLEBY Kid July 29. 1914 Box 127, Palatka, Florida QUniversity of Floridaj English Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity Company Baseball: Golf: Volleyball. Private, Company C ROY CALVIN BATTEY, JR. Cal February 28, 1915 308 Clark Avenue. Billings, Montana lCollege Undecidedl English Diploma Company Basketball: Baseball. '33. Private, Company A EDWIN NEWTON BELCHER, JR. ..Ed,, 737 Greenway Drive. Coral Gables, Florida lUniversity of Floridal English Diploma Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity R in Swimming, '29-'30-'31-'32-'33g Rifle Team, '29-'30-'31-'32-'33: Company Swimming. Rifle Team, Interfraternity Club, '32-'33, Pan- Hellenic Council, '32-'33g Vice-President S. P. O. Fraternity, '33, Dance Committee, '32-'33, Medal for Best Drilled Squad, '30-'31: Captain Com- pany C Rifle Team, Junior Football .'29-'30- '31 '32 Second Lieutenant, Company HC NORMAN BERNSTEIN Honest Abe April 24, 1914 Home Apartments No. 53, Washington, D. C. fDuke Universityl English Diploma Private. Company A - R I V . E R S I D E fl 'Ta M 1 9 3 3 R I V E R S I D E fl 'T' aa 1 9 3 3 FRANK BICKERSTAFF December 13, 1913 1006 Cooper Avenue, Columbus, Georgia CAuburn1 Seientific Diploma Company Baseball: Basketball, '33. Private. Company D THOMAS HENRY BOYD Tommie February 24, 1914 313 Hampton Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina lFurman Universityl Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha Fraternity R in Baseball, '29-'30-'31-'32: Football, '32: Company Basketball. '29-'30-'31-'32-'33: Base- ball: Football: Tennis: Track, '33s President Pan- Hellenic Council, '32: First Merit Stripe: Interfra- ternity Club, '29-'30-'31-'32-'33: Vice-President Freshman Class, '29: Treasurer Sophomore Class, '30: Vice-President O. P. A. Fraternity, '3l: Pres- ident O. P. A. Fraternity, '32: Bayonet Staff. '33: Dance Committee. Major. Staff WILLIAM PLUMMER BRADBURN Braddie June 10, 1917 460 Broadway. New Orleans. Louisiana CTulane Universityh Classical Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity Junior Football Team, '31-'32-'33: Company Football: Volleyball. Corporal, Company C MARION LUCIAN BROWN Miami April 1. 1914 244 N. W. lst Street, Miami, Florida lUniversity of Floridal Post Graduate Certificate Corporal. Company A x . f f 2 ' ,A I 1 1 T' July 17. 1914 ' 1515 2nd Avenue. Columbus, Georgia QUnited States Naval Academyl i Scientific Diploma Kadet Staff. '33, Corporal, Company B G GEORGE JOE BURRUS, III XVALTER JOHN SCOTCHER BYFORD Scotty,' March 5, 1913 Statesville, North Carolina LU. S. Coast Guard Academyi Scientzfc Diploma First Merit Stripe. Sergeant, Company A ROBERT FELL CAMP Bob July 30, 1913 Boca Ceiga Inn, St. Petersburg, Florida LCollege Undecidedj Scientzfc Diploma CSummer Schooll Company Baseball: Track: Swimming. First Lieutenant. Company C ROBERT SIMS CAMPBELL Bob December 1, 1915 1729 West Cumberland Road. Knoxville, Tennessee CClemsonl Scientiic Diploma Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity Private, Company B R I V E R S I D E lfl ll I ' ..1 1 9 3 3 R I V E I R S I D n E ll 1 'T' M 1 9 3 3 SAMUEL FILSON CARTER Sammie August 4, 1915 623 Jassamine Street, West Palm Beach, Florida CUniversity of Floridal English Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity Company Baseball: Track: Football: Volley- ball: Rifle Team: Pan-Hellenic Council: Interfra- ternity Club: Vice-President A. S. P. Fraternity '32-'33. Private, Company B FRANK CALLOWAY CASH FlashJ' June 13, 1914 1540 Broadway, Gainesville, Georgia CUniversity of Southern Californiaj Post Craduate Certificate Pi Alpha Theta' Fraternity R in Baseball: Tennis, '31-'32-'33: Com- pany Tennis: Baseball, '31-'32-'33: Secretary Pi Alpha Theta '33, Private. Company C RICHARD DAVID CHALLONER Red September 20, 1913 40 Olive Street, Helena, Montana CCol1ege Undecidedj English Diploma Company Baseball: Basketball: Rifle Team. Private, Company B ANDRES PEREZ CHAUMONT March 23, 1915 21st Street, Havana, Cuba lCollege Undecidedj Scientific Diploma R in Tennis, '32-'33: Company Tennis First Merit Stripe: Winner Interfraternity Com pany Tennis Tournament, '33. Private, Company A WALTER LAMAR CHEATHAM, JR. Cat May 16, 1915 849 Piedmont Avenue, N. E.. Atlanta, Georgia CU. S. Naval Academyj Scientific Diploma Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity R in Swimming, '32-'33: Rifle Team, '30- '3l-'32-'33: Company Swimming: Football: Basketball, '29-'30-'31-'32-'33: Interfraternity Club, '31-'32-'33: Vice-President Interfraternity Club, '32-'33: Secretary S. P. O. Fraternity, '31- '32: Dance Committee, '31-'32: 145 lb. Football Team, '30-'3l: Cheer Leader, '32-'33g Secretary Junior Class, '30-'31: Officers Floor Committee, '32-'33: First Merit Stripe: Kadet Staff, '29-'31- '32-'33. Captain, Company A HOWARD EUGENE CUNNINGHAM. JR. Gene February 5, 1913 935 15th Avenue South, St. Petersburg, Florida CUniversity of Florida1 English Diploma Theta Sigma Fraternity Sergeant, Company B EZRA B. DANIEL October 8, 1913 255 Andrews Avenue, Henderson, North Carolina tCollege Undecided? Scientific Diploma Theta Sigma Fraternity R in Track. '32- H: Company Track: First Merit Stripe. Sergeant, Company A JAMES MARVIN DAY Tiny March 22, 1913 775 Van Duzer St., Stapleton, Staten Island, N, Y. KU. S. Coast Guard Academyi Post Graduate Certificate Pi Alpha Thela Fraternity Bayonet Staff, '33s Gold RH: First Merit Stripe. Private, Band R I V E R S I D E ll lo ' J 1 9 3 3 JOSEPH FERNANDEZ DE CASTRO Pepe March 19. 1915 21 entre A y B Vedado, Havana, Cuba lUniversity of Virginial Scientific Diploma Swimming. '31-'32-H511 Company Rifle Team: First Merit Stripe. R in Sergeant, Company D LUTHER DRENNON HLLll29H October 18, 1915 561 Moreland Avenue. N. E., Atlanta, Georgia lC1e0rgia Techl Scientific Diploma Football. '31-'32-'TSQ Boxing, '32-'VM Com- pany Football, '29-'3O: Swimming. 'Z9?30: Baseball, '32-'33. Private, Company D W1I,1.IAM WA1.1.ACE ESTABROOK Bill 43 Brattle Street, Worcester, Massachusetts tUniversity of Indianal Pos! Graduate Certificate Company Tennis: Track: Baseball. '32-33: Second Merit Stripe. Corporal. Company C PAUL NELMS ESTES Pilgrim December 9. 1913 2153 S. W. 14th Terrace, Miami. Florida tUniversity of Southern California! Commercial Diploma Theta Sigma Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council, '31-'32-'33. Second Lieutenant. Company HC CONNOR JACKSON FEIMSTER Nero April 14.1914 438 Main Avenue, Newton. North Carolina CUniversity of North Carolinal Post Graduate Certificate Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity HR in Football. '29-'30-'32: Company Box ing, '29: Tennis: Swimming: Track: Baseball. Corporal, Company D JOSEPH KINGSLEY FINK. JR. Joe November Z. 1916 1845 S. W. llth Street. Miami. Florida lUniversity of Florida? Classical Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity Company Tennis: Interfraternity Club: Presi dent K. D. K. Fraternity: Pan-Hellenic Council. Captain. Staff EDWIN OBERLIN FITCH ..Ed.. April 25, 1915 Eastward Road, Biltmore Forest, Asheville, N. C. lUniversity of North Carolinaj Scientiic Diploma CSummer Schooll Company Baseball, '32-33. First Lieutenant, Band SIDNEY IREDELI- FLEMING Dell October 22, 1914 749 N. W. 29th Street, Miami. Florida lDuke University? Scientific Diploma Delta Phi Omega Fraternity Company Football, '29-'30: Baseball, '29-'30 Swimming. '29-'30: Boxing, '29-'30: Pan-Hel lenic Council: lnterfraternity Club: President D P. O, Fraternity, '32-'33. Private, Band WALTER PERCE FRIDINGER Pete September 16, 1914 122 West King Street, Shippensburg. Pennsylvanii CCitadell Post Graduate Certiicate CSummer Schooll Theta Sigma Fraternity R in Football, '32-'3'5: Boxing. '32-'Viz Company Basketball, '32-'33. Private, Company C THEODORE JERRY GALATIS Jerry July 27, 1913 9th Street. Miami, Florida QUniversity of Floridaj Post Graduate Certificate Delta Phi Omega Fraternity Company Basketball, '32-'33: First Merit Stripe. Sergeant. Company C JAMES POLK GHOLSTON November 9, 1916 Comer. Georgia lCollege Undecided? Commercial Diploma lSummer School! R Rifle Team, '31p Company Boxing. '31- '32: Varsity Boxing Team, '31-'32-'33, Technical Sergeant, Company B JOHN LEE GILLIAM January 27, 1913 410 Linwood Street. Gastonia, North Carolina lCo1lege Undecidedl Post Graduate Certificate Omega Phi Alpha Fraternity Chapel Orchestra. Corporal. Band WILLIAM DONALD GILLIAM Don January 27, 1913 410 Linwood Street, Gastonia, North Carolina lCollege Undecidedl Commercial Diploma lSummer Schoolb Omega Phi Alpha Fraternity Company Baseball, '32-'33: First Merit Stripe. Corporal. Band HAROLD EUGENE GOODING Hal April 14, 1915 619 .Iessamine Street, West Palm Beach, Florida lUniversity of Floridal English Diploma Chapel Orchestra. Private, Band JOHN ALTON HARRIS, JR. Jack May Z. 1915 14 Avondale Plaza, Avondale Estates. Georgia L'I'ulane Universityl Classical Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity R in Swimming: Football. '31-'32-'33s Com- pany Swimming: Football: Track: Basketball. Sergeant, Company A BERTRAM COWGILL HARRISON Iron Man March 19. 1917 105 East Commerce Street, Bridgeton. New Jersey QU. S. Military Academyl Scientific Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity R in Boxing. '29-'30-'31-'32-'33: Company Boxing: Football: Basketball: Track: Baseball: Interfraternity Club: Pan-Hellenic Council: Bayonet Staff, 53: Second Merit Stripe: Captain Boxing Team: Georgia Interscholastic Athletic Association Flyweight Champion. Captain. Company HC C. R I V E R S I D E 0 1. :J 1 9 3 3 JAMES EMIL HIGGS Jimmy July 14, 1914 Park Rapids. Minnesota lNorthwestern Universityj Scientific Diploma R in Basketball, '31-'32: Football, '32s Junior Varsity Baseball, '32g Company Baseball: Basketball: Football. Sergeant, Company C JOHN WILLIAM HOCKADAY Jackie November 21. 1913 204 Hibiscus Court, Orlando, Florida CU. S. Naval Academyj Post Graduate Certiicate Delta Phi Omega Fraternity First Merit Stripe: Drum Major Band, '31-'32' '33C Dance Orchestra, '32-'31 Sergeant, Band OCIE KYLE HOGAN Tweet July 21, 1915 Felder Avenue, Montgomery. Alabama fCollege Undecided! Classical Diploma Omega Phi Alpha Fraternity Dance Orchestra, '12-'33. Private, Band JOHN MILLS HOLLAND Johnny August 22. 1915 Nassawadox, Virginia 4College Undecided! Post Graduate Certificate Theta Sigma Fraternity Circulation Manager Kadet Staff: First Merit Stripe. Private, Company C HARRY MILLS HOLLINGER HolIg', October 7, 1913 1121 Oakton Street. Evanston. Illinois lNorthwestern Universityh Scientific Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity Company Baseball: Basketball: Rifle Team. Second Lieutenant. Company MD HARRY RICHARD HOLT Dick June 17. 1915 500 Vllebb Avenue. Burlington. North Carolina fDavidson College! Post Graduate Certificate Private, Company B LEON PORTER HOWARD September 13. 1915 2657 Post Street. Jacksonville. Florida LU. S. Coast Guard Academy? Scientific Diploma Company Baseball. '32-'33, Sergeant, Band WIL1-IAM HENRY HOWE Dash-Hound January 27. 1915 Acklen Park. Nashville. Tennessee QVanderbilt Universityl Scientific Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity Football Squad. '31-'322 Company Football Baseball: Track: Basketball: Interfraternity Club Secretary A. S. P. Fraternity. '32-'33. Private, Company D R I V E R S I D E li T' M 1 9 3 3 GEORGE DORAN INGRAM Sully January 6, 1914 Love Street. Erwin, Tennessee fVanderbi1t Universityl Scientific Diploma in Football, '31-'32-'33, - Private, Company D DONALD MCGREGOR JACKSON Don January 8, 1914 1-150 Main Street, Athol, Massachusetts fDartmouth Collegej English Diploma Company Baseball: Basketball: Rifle Team '32-'33. Private, Company B JOHN MICHAEL JENKINS Mike December 5, 1915 811 Park Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama LWashington and Lee Universityj English Diploma Private, Company B JAMES EDVJARD KALE. JR. April 8, 1915 East Main Street. Lincolnton, North Carolina fNorth Carolina State Collegej Post Graduate Certiicate Company Basketball. Private. Company B JOHN SCLATER KENT, JR. Johnnie October 19, 1916 ZOO Bessemer Avenue, Greensboro, North Carolina Scientific Diploma fSummer Schooll CUniversity of North Carolinal 110 lb. Football Team. '31 : Basketball. '30. Second Lieutenant, Company D LITTLETON HOLLAND LADD Horseface February 12, 1915 1880 Ingleside Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida CUniversity of Floridal Post Graduate Certificate Delta Phi Omega Fraternity Company Basketball. '29-'30-'31-'32: All- Company Basketball Team, '29-'30s Company Baseball: Tennis: Pan-Hellenic Council: Vice- President D, P. O. Fraternity: lnterfraternity Club: First Merit Stripe, Captain Adjutant. Stall JULIO LAGOMASINO Lago November 15. 1912 Juan Delgado 166, Havana. Cuba fDuke Universityl Post Graduate Certilicate Company Rifle Team, '29-'30-'31-'3Z: Soccer. '29-'30-'31: Wrestling, '29-'30-'31. Second Lieutenant, Staff DONALD LEVI October 31.1915 l-laralson Avenue, Gadsden. Alabama lCollege Undecidedl Post Graduate Certificate Kadet Staff, '33: Bayonet Staff, '33, Private, Company D BARNETT CROWELL LINEBERGER Barney February 2, 1915 410 South Aspen Street, Lincolnton, North Carolina fDuke Universityl Post Graduate Certilicate First Merit Stripe. Private. Company B December 4, 1914 X Eagle Lake, Florida E' QUniversity of Floridaj Scientific Diploma R JOHN WESLEY LOGAN First Lieutenant, Company UB HENRY CARRUTH McCALL Mac February 17, 1915 912 Park Boulevard, Baton Rouge, Louisiana K CLouisiana State Universityj Tu G Post Graduate Certificate Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity R in Boxing: Company Baseball and Tenniai Private, Company B PLE RALPH CHANDLER MARDEN, JR. Chan May 8, 1911 Vernon Court Hotel, Newton, Massachusetts CCo11ege Undecidedj Scientific Diploma Sergeant, Company D RICHARD A. MARSHALL Bubber September 4, 1914 443 Giralda Avenue. Coral Gables. Florida fUniversity of Floridal English Diploma Omega Phi Alpha Fraternity R in Swimming, '31-'32-'33: Company Swimming, '31-'32-'UQ Vice-President Pan-He1- lenic Council, '32-'33: President O. P. A. Fra- ternity: Pledge Master Interfraternity Club: Non- Coms Dance Committee. '32-'33, Sergeant. Company B TRUEMAN PERKINS MATTHEWS Frank January 3, 1913 505 N Street, West Palm Beach, Florida 1Nortbwestern Universityl Scientific Diploma Kadet Staff, '32-'33: Orchestra. '31-'32-'33. Second Lieutenant, Band HUGH GREGG MAXCY Max February 4, 1915 811 N. Lakeview Drive, Sebring. Florida 1University of Floridal Srientiic Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity Company Baseball: Swimming. Sergeant, Company B VVALTER THOMAS MELTON Tom October 29, 1915 99 Clayton Street. Macon, Georgia lUniversity of Georgia! English Diploma Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity Company Baseball. Corporal, Company D R I V E R S I D E fl I l SF: IL JI 1 9 3 3 GEORGE HARDIMAN MENEFEE Moocher October 3, 1914 1518 First Street, New Orleans, Louisiana CTulane Universityl Post Graduate Certificate Omega Phi Alpha Fraternity R in Boxing, '29-'30-'31-'32-133: Track '30-'31-'32!33: Company Boxing, '29-'30s Base ball, '30-'31-'32: Humor Editor Kadet, '31- '32: Pan-Hellenic Council, '31-'32-'33: Inter fraternit Club, '32-'33 :Humor Editor 'Bayonet' y . '32-'33: Vice-President O, P. A, Fraternity, '31- '32-'33: Dance Committee, '31-'32-'33. Second Lieutenant, Company A DOUGLAS WALKER MORGAN Doug September 30, 1913 7 Kendrick Place, Amherst, Massachusetts lRennselaer Polytechnic Institute? Scienliic Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity Company Tennisg Track: Baseball: Kadet Stall Private, Company D CARL I-IUIBERTINUS MORITZ Dutchie Apri11O. 1916 I Lake Drive, Enka, North Carolina QYale1 English Diploma Tennis Team. Private, Company A WILLIAM SIDNEY MUELLER Big Sid October 19, 1914 Riverside Drive, Gainesville, Georgia CCollege Undecidedl English Diploma Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity Second Lieutenant, Company A LEE JENNINGS MURPHY ,,Jem,. 2855 Royal Palm Avenue. Miami Beach, Florida fCol1ege Undecidedl Scientiic Diploma Company Basketball: Rifle Team. '32-'33, Sergeant. Company C HERBERT NACHMAN Nacky October 31, 1915 Hotel Cardinal. New York City CCo1lege Undecidedj English Diploma Minor UR in Baseball, '32: Company Baseball. '31-'32-93: Associate Editor Kadet. '32-'53 First Merit Stripe. Sergeant, Company A THOMAS EUGENE NORFLEET Gene February 22, 1915 2029 Funston Street, Hollywood. Florida CCollege Undecidedl Scientific Diploma Sergeant. Band WILLIE JAMES ODOM Jack October 19. 1914 Englewood Road. Rocky Mount. North Carolina CUniversity of Florida! English Diploma CSummer Schooll Kappa Della Kappa Fraternity Private. Company HB R I - V E R S I D E fl I lo 'J 1 I9 3 -3 R I V E R S I D E ll 1 I +I M 1 9 3 3 CLIFFORD RYLANDER OLIVER Mike January 3, 1914 170 Cliff Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 1gCornell Universityb Scientific Diploma Omega Phi Alpha Fraternity Bayonet Staff. '32-'33-: Second Merit Stripe: Secretary-Treasurer O. P. A. Fraternity, '32-'33, Sergeant, Company C JOHN JOSEPH O'NEILL Jack August 3. 1914 605 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia LGeorgetown Universityl Post Graduate Certificate Theta Sigma Fraternity Vice-President T. S. Fraternity, '30-'31: Pres- ident Theta Sigma Fraternity, '31-'32: Pan-Hel- lenic Council, '31-'32-'33: Pan-Hellenic Floor Committee, '31-'32, Second Lieutenant. Company B OWEN HENDRICKS PAGE Buck September 11, 1915 800 Hill Street, Rocky Mount, North Carolina fUniversity of North Carolinal Classical Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity Company Basketball: Volleyball: Swimming: Treasurer K. D. K. Fraternity: First Merit Stripe. Sergeant, Company A WILLIAM ZEBULON PATE Bill January 8, 1914 Rowland, North Carolina QNorth Carolina State Collegej English Diploma Master Sergeant, Headquarters Company GEORGE PENFIELD, JR. January 3, 1914 1704 Boulevard Street, West Hartford, Connecticut fCollege Undecidedl English Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity R in Baseball, '31-'32s Basketball. '31-'3Z: Baseball, '32-'33: Company Baseball, '31-'32-'33, Basketball, 131-'32-'33: Track: Secretary K. D. K. Fraternity. Corporal, Company A JOHN HANMER PENFIELD Tom July 7, 1915 1704 Boulevard Street, West Hartford. Connecticut lCollege Undecided? Commercial Diploma Kappa Della Kappa Fraternity Company Basketball: Track: Football. Corporal. Company A HENRY ADOLPH PETTER Sister February 18. 1916 Kentucky Hotel, Louisville. Kentucky QCollege Undecidedl Scientific Diploma LSummer School! Sergeant, Company C SARGENT PITCHER Sarge June 8, 1914 425 Delphine Avenue, Baton Rouge, Louisiana C1.ouisiana State Universityj English Diploma R in Football, '33: Minor R in Boxing: Tennis: Company Baseballg Tennis. Private, Company A I R - I V E R S I D - E ll 1. no' M 1 9 3 3 THOMAS NIMMONS POWELL. JR. Tom July 15, 1916 Box No. 1. Iloilo, Philippine Islands fAuburn University? Scientific Diploma Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity Company Rifle Team: Basketball: First Merit Stripe. Sergeant. Company B BERNARD L. RINKER Rink March 24. 1914 Box No. 417. Refugio. Texas CGeorgia Tech! English Diploma R in Swimming. '30-'31-'33: Rifle Team. '30-'31-'32-'33: Company Swimming. '30-'3l- '32-'33: Company Rifle Team, '30-'31-'32-'33: Gold Medal, High Point Man. '32-53: Rifle Team: Bayonet Staff, '32-'33: First Merit Stripe. Technical Sergeant, Company D JAMES CLEVELAND ROBERTS Preacher November 6, 1915 Podgras Avenue, New Roads, Louisiana iTulane Universityj Scientific Diploma fSummer Schoolj Private. Company C RANDOLPH ROWLAND Doc October 2, 1915 Middleburg, North Carolina fUniversity of North Carolina! Company Baseball, Rifle Team: Basketball First Merit Stripe. Private. Company B GUY XVYVERN SEASHOLE Guy January 17, 1914 45 St. Johns Avenue. Jacksonville. Florida lkUniversity of Floridal English Diploma lSummer Schoolj Delta Phi Omega Fraternity Company Basketball: Baseball: Track: Business Manager Kadet. '31-'32s Cheer Leader, '3l-'32- '33: Dance Floor Committee. Corporal, Company C DAVID RAINEY SELLARS Dave August 9. 1915 408 Park Avenue, Burlington, North Carolina lDuke University? Post Graduate Cerlififate Delta Phi Omega Fraternity Private, Company B ELVJYN MARTYN SETTLE Set February 26, 1915 654 Cascade Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia lUniversity of North Carolinaj Srientitic Diploma Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity Golf: Track. '31-'32-'33: Kadet Staff, '32- '33: Secretary-Treasurer S. P. O. Fraternity, '32- '33. Second Lieutenant, Company A HOWARD JAMES SIMPSON Simp November 23, l9l4 Heim Drive, Mount Dora, Florida lxUniversity of Floridal Scientific Diploma Company Baseball. '31-'32-'33, First Lieutenant. Company B .R i v IE R s I D E I , ll I I I? -M 1 ' 9 3 I 3 CHARLES DURANT SNIPES Bill June 23, 1915 Moore Street. Sanford, North Carolina fDuke Universityj Post Graduate Certificate Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity Private, Headquarters Company FREDERIC ALBERT STEPHENSON Steve January 10. 1916 1916 South 76th Street. Milwaukee, Wisconsin CU. S. Naval Academy? Post Graduate Certificate Dange Orchestra, '32-'33: Chapel Orchestra 32-'3 . Private. Band MAURICE EDWARD STRAYER Cl7iseler March ll. 1916 504 South Fifth Street. lronton, Ohio lDuke Universityl Classical Diploma Pi Alpha Theta Fraternity Company Baseball, Basketball: Tennis: Bay onet Staff, '33. Corporal. Company B COLQUITT SUTHERLAND SYKES Red October 5. 1913 923 Stanley Street, Ardmore. Oklahoma LUniversity of Oklahomab Pos! Graduate Certificate Company Basketball, '32-'33. Sergeant. Company A JAMES K. TAYLOR Jake March 15, 1914 144 East 24th Street, New York City CU. S. Military Academyj Scientific Diploma Captain. Company B WILLIAM RIVERS THOMPSON Bill April 29, 1915 Peachtree Road, Atlanta. Georgia tTulane Universityl Classical Diploma CSummer Schooll First Lieutenant, Company A Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity R in Football, '31-'32: Tennis, '31-'32-'3'5: Company Tennis: Baseball: Basketball: Track: Football: Pan4Hellenic Council: Interfraternity Club. FRANCIS ANTHONY FURST WALDECK Frank May 9, 1913 1234 Capri Street. Coral Gables. Florida fDuke Medical Collegel English Diploma Omega Phi Alpha Fraternity R in Swimming. '33. Private, Company C WILLIAM STUART WITI-IAM, III Stupo January 7. 1916 Andrews Drive, Atlanta. Georgia CUniversity of Georgial English Diploma tSummer Schooll Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity Private, Company D R I V E R S I D E A I ? M 1 9 3 3 WILLIAM PENN WOOD Pecher October 7, 1913 213 Worth Street, Asheboro. North Carolina CCollege Undecidedj English Diploma Private, Headquarters Company WALDEN FRANCIS WOODWARD October 26, 1915 -l02Vg East Washington Street, Greenville, S. C. CCornell Universityj Post Graduate Certificate Company Tennis, '33s Kadet Staff, '31-'32- '33g Editor-in-Chief Kadet, '32-'33: Second Merit Stripe. Second Lieutenant, Headquarters Company WILLIAM JUSTICE WORRELL Authority September 17, 1915 332 Newbold Avenue, Moorestown. New Jersey QCornel1 Universityl Scientific Diploma First Merit Stripe. Corporal, Company C WALTER LEWIS YARBROUGI-I Waltl' July 24, 1914 Springdale Road, Atlanta, Georgia QEmory Universityl Post Graduate Certiicateu R in Boxing, '31-'32-'33: Company Baseball '32- 53. Color Sergeant, Headquarters Company ARTHUR DANIEL YOUNG Art November 7, 1913 Old DeSoto Road, Sebring, Florida CCo1lege Undecidedl English Diploma First Merit Stripe. Technical Sergeant, Band ALTMAYER ARAQUE BAILEY BALDWIN BEAVER, s. BELCHER, J. A BENNET, B, BLAND, R. If. BOYLES BRIGGS BROssIER BROWN, C. H. BURNHAIVI CALVIN CARDENAS CARLTON CARSON CLARKSON COOK COOPER COURTNEY CRENSHAW CROZIER DANIEL, B. M, DANIELS, w. L DAVIS, H. H. DAVIS, R. E. DE BRAUWERE DONNELL DOssEY JUNIORS DURRANCE EAGON EDWARDS EORNWALT FRYE GALLOWAY GARDNER GODDARD GOODWIN GRANNIS GRAZIER GRIBBLE HALL HASELL HESSE HOLLUMS HORNE, W. N. INMAN J ERVI S JOHNSTON, W. H. JOHNSTON, W. P. JOLLY KICLITER KNIGHT, J. C. LANE, R. LANG LAROQUE IVICGEORGE IVIANNING P MILLS MORGAN, J. T. NAVARRO ORTEGA PARCE PARIZEK PARKER PAXSON PAYNE PITCHER, R. M. ROPES RUDISILL SHERWOOD SMITH SPURRIER STALLINGS STARCK STONE STRATHMAN TANENBAUM THOMPSON, F. TIDWELL TOUCHTON TURNER, R. G. UPCHURCH WHITLEY WHITTEMORE WITTER WOODWARD, J YARBROUGH, L wifi? SOP!-IOMORES ACOSTA, G LEAVITT BAKER LOCKMAN, W. BLANTON, . F. LOPEZ, J. M. BOE LOPEZ, J. R. BOUTWELL LUTZ, J. E. CALDWELL LUTZ, J. P. CANTRELL MCCREARY, P. D CRAWFORD MANN DEL MONTE MILLIGAN DILLARD MION DODDS NEIMAN FERRELL O'NEAL, N. M . GARLAND OUTLAW GAY PLATT GRANT POEY HANSON POPE HARTMAN POWELL. R. P. HINDERMANN RAWLS HONISS SLAPPEY HORNE, H. R. STOLZENBURG HORTON. B. S. THOMAS HORTON, H. C. TRACY HOWARD, E. VANSKY ISAACS WALL JONES XVASHINGTON KITE WEINTROUB KOCH WERNER KYLE WILLIAMS, J. K LAGOMASINO, G. WOFSY LAWLESS, W. C. AGLER ALLRED BEAVER, A. T. BENNETT, C. R BILBAO BLANTON, J. BRIEL CAMP, F. E. CANN CARDONA CASTLES CLAFLIN EVERITT FITCH, W. FOGLE, A. D. FOSKETT GOLDSTEIN GUTIERREZ HESTER R. FRESI-IMEN HOLT, I. C. HUFF JOHNSON, C. JONAS JORGE LAWLESS. R. LEIMAN LOCKMAN. C. MARCUSE PELSANG PERKY ROTHBERC1 SEITZ SIERRA, J. SIERRA, R. SPICER VILA, JORGE VILA, JOSE WINTERS W. M. D. QW NPI R I V E R S I D E OFFICERS PAWLEY . . . ....... ..... C aplain WILLIAMS, R. . . . . . First Lieutenant SCHIEK .... . . Second Lieutenant MCCLURE . ........ Technical Sergeant SERGEANTS A KIBBLE EINK. D. CORPORALS DIMMIG KNIGHT, T. R. COMOLLI sl-IREERO. s. PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS o'HARE BARNET, E. PRIVATES BARNET, P. McCRARY, R. ? BAUKNIGHT MEYER '. CHARLOTTE NEWCOMBE, A. M CULBERTSON NEWCOMBE. L. KARSTROM OAKES KEOSKIE SHREERO, N. 1 KRUPNICK WRIGHT. J. 9 LANE. E. C. WRIGHT, w. 3 3 Number of Times HONOR ROLL CADETS Through Week Ending April 14 Number of Times Number of Time Cadet on Honor Roll Cadet on Honor Roll Cadet on Honor Roll ABLE . . . . . . 1 FINK. D. ....... 1 MUELLER . . ACOSTA. G. . - 4 FINK, K. . . . 2 NACHMAN . . ALFORD . . . 4 FOSKETT . . . 8 NAVARRO . . ALLRED . . . 2 GALATIS . . . . 21 NORFLEET . APPLEBY . . . . 4 GARLAND 4. . . . 1 NEWCOMBE, A ARAQUE . , . 16 GARNER .... . . 1 O'I-IARE .. . . BAKER . . . . . 5 GILLIAM. W ,... . 1 OLIVER . . . BALDWIN . . . 3 GRAHAM . . . . 1 OUTLAW . BAUKNIGHT - l GRAZIER . . . .18 PAGE - . . BILBAO . ...... I HALL . . . . 10 PARCE . . BLANTON. W. F. . . . 6 HARRISON . . . 11 PARKER . . BRIEL . . . . . . 4 HANNUM . . . 2 PAWLEY - . BROWN, M. L.. . . . 1 HESSE . . . . 1 PERKY . . . . BURRUS . . . 1 HOLLAND - - - 6 POWELL. T. N 10 BYFORD . . . . 6 HOLLUMS . . . 12 REYNOLDS . CAMP, E. E. . . 1 ISAACS . . . . . . 2 RHYNE ,. . CAMP, R. F. . . 1 JACKSON . . .... 3 ROPES . . . . CANN . . . . . 2 JOHNSON. C. W. . . 5 ROTHBERG . CARDENAS . . . 25 JONAS ..... . . 2 SCHIEK . . CARDONA . . . 3 KEOSKIE . . . . 2 SELLARS . CASH . . . . . 2 KIBBLE . . . . 2 SIERRA, R. . CHAUMONT - .11 KRUPNICK . . . . 4 STARCK - - . CLAFLIN . . . . 1 LADD . . . . . . 6 STEPHENSON DANIEL, B. M. . . . 4 LINEBERGER . . . 4 TAYLOR . . DANIEL, E. B. . . 4 LOPEZ, J. M, . . . I TIDWELL . DAY .... . . 18 MANNING . . . 3 TRACY . . DECASTRO . . . 11 MARSHALL . . . 8 WHITLEY . DRENNON . . . 1 MILLIGAN . . . . . 2 WOOD . . . . DUNN . . . . . . 1 MORGAN, D. W .... 1 WOODWARD . ESTABROOK . . . . 1 YOUNG . . . THE BAYONET takes pleasure in presenting on this page those cadets who have made the Honor Roll during the current academic year through the week ending April 14. 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 congratulation is given to the 'Honor Roll and a letter of congratulation is sent to the parents of each cadet on the Roll. Q MERIT LIST Accumulation of 50 merits above all deductions carries with it advance-- ment of one file on the promotion list: of 100 merits, second advancement of one file and the privilege of Wearing one merit stripe on the right sleeve. Below is given a list of men who have earned such advancement and merit stripes. The number to the right of the name indicates the number of files advanced: the number preceding, the number of merit stripes. This is the record from the opening of school through the week ending April 28th: ABLE . GRANNIS ..... NORFLEET ACOSTA, G. - GRAZIER . OLIVER . . ALFORD . . . GRAHAM . O'NEILL, J. ARAQUE - HALL .... ORTEGA . . BAKER . . HARRISON . OUTLAW . BALDWIN . HASELL . . PAGE . . . BEAVER, S. . HIGGS .... PARCE . BILBAO . . . HOCKADAY .... PATE . . . BLAND, G. A. HOLLAND ..... PERKY . . BLAND. R. F. HOLLINGER . POWELL, R. BLANTON, W. HOLLUMS . . POWELL, T. BOE . .... HOLT. H. R. .... PURNELL . BOUTWELL . HORNE, H. R. RAWLS - - BOYD . . . . INMAN . . .... RINKER . . BRIEL .. . ISAACS . ROPES . . BURRUS . . JONAS . . ROTHBERG BYFORD . . JONES . ROWLAND . CAMP, F. E. . KENT - REYNOLDS . CAMP, R. F. . LEWIS ....... RHYNE . . CANN .... LADD . ...... SELLARS . CARDENAS . LAGOMASINO, J. . SETTLE . . CARDONA . LAM, R. ...... SIMPSON . . CARLTON . . LANE, K. . . . STALLINGS CHAUMONT . LEAVITT ..... STEPHENSON CHEATHAM . LINEBERGER . STRATHMAN CLARKSON . LOGAN . . . . . STRAYER . COOK .... LUTZ, J. E .... . SYKES . . . CRAWFORD . LUTZ. J. F. .... SCRUGGS . CROZIER . . McCREARY, P. D. . TAYLOR . . DANIEL, B. M, . . MANN ....... THOMAS . . DANIEL, E. B.. . . MANNING . .... THOMPSON, W R DAVIS, H. H. .... MARSHALL - - TIDWELL - - DAY . . . . MAXCY . . TRACY . . DECASTRO . MELTON . .... TURNER, H. ESTABROOK . MILLIGAN . . TURNER, R, G ESTES .... MORGAN, D. W. . . WHITLEY . FEIMSTER . MORITZ ...... WILLIAMS, J. S FOSKETT . . MURPHY . . WINTERS . GALATIS . . NACHMAN . WOODWARD GALLOWAY . NAVARRO . WORRELL . GHOLSTON . NEIMAN . . YARBROUGH, GILLIAM, W. YOUNG . . C? hd 1, v :X MILITARY MILITARY DEPARTMENT T For the past ten years consecutively an Honor Military School by designation of the U. S. War Department, Riverside has been particularly fortunate at all times in the personnel of its Government detail. This year has proved no exception: only an officer of distinction could replace Captain McNeill sucf cessfully as P. M. S. 25 T. Captain R. A. McClure has proved a most worthy successor in every respect and the R. O. T. C. unit here has maintained its proficiency and alertness under him. Captain McClure came to Riverside with a most enviable record: a graduate of K. M. I., he received his commission in the regular army in 1917 after having rendered distinguished service with the Philippine Constabulary. High lights in his service record are graduation from the Infantry School, the P. M. S. E6 T. Cavalry School, the Command and General Staff School, and selection for General Staff Eligible List. Quiet and efficient he is an excellent horseman and polo player, likes golf, tennis, swimming. First Lieutenant Claude E. Haswell needs no introduction: his efficiency and his enthusiasm in putting over the Academy's military and social functions have earned him marked popularity as Assistant P. M. S. Y5 T., and the school is fortunate in having him here for his third year. Oldest in point of service at Riverside is Master Sergeant William G. Mueller whose war time achievements have Won the interest and admiration of all cadets. The Sergeant will be greatly missed upon his retirement this summer. Shortly after the opening of school Sergeant Beryl T. Porter reported for duty and he has already given abundant evidence of interest, enthusiasm, and proficiency. He will be a most worthy successor to Sergeant Mueller upon the latter's retirement. CAPTAIN MCCLURE Organization of the corps has been as usual this year: Staff, Four Infantry Companies, Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Headquarters Company. Under the Government Detail listed above and the Academy Tactical Staff consisting of Col. Horton. Captain Russell, Captain Cooke, Major Jennison. instruction has proceeded most satisfactorily and it is to be hoped the results of the Government Inspection made this year by Majors Newgarden and Ferris, LIEUTENANT HASWELL April 9, l0, ll will be as satisfactory as heretofore. Assistant P- M- S- YS T. MISS DOROTHY HIPP Battalion Sponsor R I V E R S I D I E I 0 -ll Q. vol M 1 9 3 3 BATTALION STAFF BOYD . . . .... ........ . . Major PINK: K- . . .... Captains LADD L LOGAN . . . . . . .First Lieutenant LAGOMASINO, J- f . . . Second Lieutenants WOODWARD S TANENBAUM . .... . . Technical Sergeant INMAN wr . . . ..... Sergeants YARBROUGH, IsAAcs ORTEGA . . . Privates SNIPES WOOD COMPANY A OFFICERS CHEATHAIVI - -----.--- ---. C aplain THOMPSON. W. R. . . . F1'rstLieuIenan1 SETTLE . . . Second Lieutenant MUELLER - . - Second Lieutenant EDWARDS - - --------. Technical Sergeant SERGEANTS SYKES DANIEL, E. B. BYFORD PAGE HARRIS NACHMAN CORPORALS BROWN, M. PENFIELD, J. H. CROZIER KOCH MENEFEE PENFIELD, G. R. PRIVATES ACOSTA, FOSKETT ADAIR GRANT ARAQUE GALLOWAY BATTEY HOLT, I. C. BENNET. B. HORNE, H. R. BENNETT, C. R. HORNE, W. N. BERNSTEIN HUFF BOE JONES BROWN, C. H. LAROQUE CALVIN LOCKMAN, C. D. CAMP, F. E. MARCUSE DAVIS, R. E. MILLIGAN DONNELL MORGAN, J. T. IVIISS ELLA Cox Sponsor MORITZ PITCHER, R. M. PITCHER. S. PLATT RUDISILL SHERWOOD SIERRA, R. STALLINGS THOMAS WALL WEBB WERNER WI-IITLEY R I V E R S I D E A T: do 1 9 3 3 COMPANY B TAYLOR - - . . . . SIMPSON - - - - - First Lzeutenant O'NEILL, J. J. - - - . - Second Lzeutenant GHOLSTON - - -----.--- Technical Sergeant SERGEANTS MAXCY CRAWFORD POWELL, T. N. MARSHALL MANNING CUNNINGHAM CORPORALS WITTER BRIGGS ALTMAYER BURRUS STRAYER CARDENAS MISS CLARA-LOUISE NICHOLI. Sponsor PRIVATES BELCHER, J. A. GOODWIN LINEBERGER BEISEL GRIBBLE LOPEZ, J. M BILBAO HANSON LUTZ, J. F. BRIEL HASELL MCCALL CANN I-IESTER McCREARY CAMPBELL HOLT, H. R. NEIMAN CARTER JACKSON ODOM CASTLES JOHNSON, C. W. PARIZEK CHALLONER JORGE RAWLS DAVIS, H. H JENKINS ROPES DELMONTE KALE SEITZ EVERITT KNIGHT, J. C. SELLARS FOGLE, G. L LAWLESS, W. C. STOLZENBURG GAY WINTERS COMPANY C HARRISON ........... ..... C g1pta1'n CAMP, R, F. . . . . First Lieutenant ESTES .------ - - Second Lieutenant BELCHER. E. N. ---. - - Second Lieutenant DEBRAUWERE. E. N. ,.---.-. Technical Sergeant SERGEANTS HIGGS MURPHY PETTER BLANTON. W, IT. GALATIS OLIVER CORPORALS ESTABROOK SEASHOLE VVORRELL WILLIAMS, J. K. POWELL. R. BRADBURN PRIVATES AGLER DILLARD ANDERSON FITCH, W. APPLEBY FORNWALT BAILEY FRIDINGER BEAVER. A. T. GODDARD BLAND, G. A. HALL BLAND, R. E. HOLLAND BLANTON. J. R. HONISS BRODRICK CARSON CASH CLAFLIN DANIELS. W. L. HORTON, I-I. C. JONAS LAGOMASINO, G. LAM. O. C. LOPEZ, J. R. MISS CAROLINE OLIVER Sponsor MANN MION PAXSON PERKY POEY PURNELL ROBERTS SMITH SPICER TURNER, R. G. WALDECK WEINTROUB WHITTEMORE R I V E R S I . D E ' A T .Q 1 9 3 3 MISS PEGGY HENDRIX Sponsor ACOSTA, J. BALDWIN BICKERSTAFF CANTRELL COOK DRENNON FOGLE. A. GARDNER GARLAND GRAZIER HORTON. B. S. COMPANY D PAYNE - - . . . First Lzeutenant KENT . - - - - Second Lzeutenant HOLLINGER - - . -Second Lxeutenant RINKER - - --4-----.. Technical Serqeanl SERGEANTS LANE MARDEN FRYE DECASTRO YARBROUGH. L. HOLLUMS CORPORALS STARCK LOCKMAN. W FEIMSTER NAVARRO MELTON LAM, R. PRIVATES HOWARD, E. A. HOWE INGRAM JOLLY KITE KYLE LANG LEIMAN LEVI LUTZ. J. E. MCGEORGE MORGAN. D. W. O'NEAL, M. PELSANG POPE ROTHBERG SIERRA, J. THOMPSON. TRACY TURNER, H VAN SKY WHATLEY WITHAM BAND FITCH, E. O. - - ---------- First Lieutenant MATTHEWS - . - - Seconfi Lieutenant YOUNG, A. D. - . . .Technical Sergeant SERGEANTS NORFLEET HOWARD, L. P. HOCKADAY STONE DURRANCE CORPORALS ABLE JOHNSTON, WV. P. GILLIAM. W. LEAVITT WILLIAMS' J- 5' Miss ANNA RICHARDSON Sponsor PRIVATES ALLRED COOPER HARTMAN BAKER DAY HESSE BOUTWELL DOSSEY HOGAN BOYLES FLEMING MCCONNELL BROSSIER GILLIAM, J. I.. STEPHENSON CARLTON GOLDSTEIN STRATHMAN CLARKSON GOODING TOUCHTON GRANNIS R I v E R s I D E TT' JJ 1 9 3 3 xl F E ag ATHLETICS ATHLETICS HIEF AIM of athletics at Riverside is to provide healthful, outdoor sport and recreation for all cadets. To this end there- fore the Academy has provided numerous physical facilities consisting of a large gymnasium and swimming pool, numerous practice and playing fields, tennis courts, golf course, and much apparatus. This year Captain E. J. Curtis has had the direction of the athletic department and with him have been associated Captain William Pitcher, Captain R. L. Smith, Captain Earl Dunlap in the general work of coaching the major sports. In addition Captain Roy W. Horning has had charge of gymnasium work: Captain Si Burnett of swim- CAPTAIN CURTIS ming: Captain C. Ci. Payne of golf: Captains Dlfmof of Afhkfffs James K. Mooney and Elroy DuPuis of tennis: Captain Dunlap of boxing. Junior School athletics have been under the competent direction of Captain H. A. Dame. The work of the athletic department has met with marked success in its aim of enlisting every boy's interest. The Varsity Football season revealed a team that showed consistent development throughout the season. Company basketball aroused great interest and keen competition. During the winter three events called forth particular interest-the volleyball tournament, the inter-company tennis championship, and the company baseball tournament. Greatest winter sport, it is needless to say however, was the surf bathing at Hollywood beach. Meanwhile the baseball team is developing satisfactorily with a Win in its first A'Big Six game over Ci. M. A, golf and tennis matches are in prospect, the track team is getting in shape, and Captain Dunlap is getting the boxing team ready for further scraps. The Southern lnterscholastic Tennis Cham- pionship is to be held here for the third successive year May 8-10 and Fred Webb is hoping to add a few Georgia laurels to the National Left Handed Golf Championship that he annexed in Florida. THE BAYONET feels that these many activities redound to the credit of Captain Curtis and that he is to be commended for the fine program that has been scheduled under his direction. VARSITY FOOTBALL ITH ONLY eight days practice the Cadets lost the first tilt of the season to the Blue Ridge School of Hendersonville, N. C. In the last few minutes of the game played on the home field Riverside received a series of penalties that placed the ball in scoring position and allowed the visitors to win a 6-0 victory over Riverside. In this game Dunn was out- standing in his line play while Sargent Pitcher and Hannum co-starred in the secondary. The following Friday night at Spiller Field in Atlanta Riverside met the strong Tech High team. Our team got a flying start over the Smithies with Hannum making several long runs, but in the second half the Smithies came back strong. With Flateau, ace of the Smithie backfield, doing most of the ball carrying Tech High was able to run out a victory by the score of 25 to O. Hannum was the shining light for the Cadet backfield while Horne, Dunn, and Anderson showed well in the forward wall. The game was a much more interesting and closely contested one than the score would indicate, with greater experience proving a decisive factor for Tech High. At Riverside on the following Friday the Cadets met the revenge seeking Savannah High team and again we tasted the sting of defeat. It looked as if we had Won a hard fought game when Manson Pitcher received a pass that carried us across the goal line. but it was ruled that he had received it over the line and the play was called back. Encouraged by this break Savannah came back inspired and won I3 to 7. Riverside's score came when Hannum, aided by great interference by Manson Pitcher, ran back a Savannah punt eighty yards for the touchdown. Little Brown also brought the crowd to its feet with a forty yard return of a Savannah kickoff. After a strenuous trip to Barnesville the Cadets received a severe defeat at the hands of Gordon, later runner-up in the state championship. Riverside fought a valiant battle against the heavier and more experienced team losing by the score of 40 to 25. In this game Hannum made several outstanding catches of passes thrown by Sargent Pitcher, scoring Riverside's first touchdown on one of these plays. Somewhat discouraged by the results of these first games, Riverside jour- neyed the following Friday to meet the Academy's oldest rival, Monroe, hoping to recoup earlier losses. The Cadets opened with a drive that resulted in the first score of the game. Thereafter there seemed to be a let-up that permitted the Aggies to come back in the second half and take the game I3 to 7. Hannum . .-. A.. . COMPLETION OF A LONG PASS IN THE BLUE ' RIDGE GAME v . . J R I V E R S I D E fl P M i 1 9 3 3 again proved to be a threat in the R. M. A. backiield throughout the game. Dunn and Anderson gave the best performance of the year in the line. In a sea of mud the Riverside boys won the next, a hard fought game with the Brunswick High School, by 6 to 0. The game was very interesting despite the frowns of old Jupe Pluvius. Riverside's score came with a pass from Sargent Pitcher to Hannum, the latter receiving the ball in midfield and racing the remainder of the distance for the touchdown. Again Hannum was out- standing in backfleld play with our big boy from Tennessee, 'iSully Ingram, showing the ability of a real linesman in his continuous charges. W. N. Horne, Boyd, and Reynolds proved a material aid to him there. The Brunswick game proved that it was possible for the Cadets to break into the win column, and a determined bunch set out for the Thanksgiving game with Richmond Academy in Augusta. With fine weather the Riverside team seemed well on the way to another victory, but as the result of numerous bad breaks a 7-7 tie was the result. The Cadets showed defmite superiority in every department with 18 first downs to 3 for the opponents. Bill Thompson's excellent generalship and fine passing form the memorable features of this game. with the line play of Dunn and Reynolds also noteworthy. After this season the Cadets were exceedingly proud to learn that Hannum was selected for the All-State Team with Fridinger and Dunn likewise receiving Honorable Mention for this mythical eleven. There are no apologies for the season but there are regrets-that we did not meet some of the early opponents later in the season. VARSITY FOOTBALL LINE-U15 ALFORD . ..Guard-end FRIDINGER . - Fullback L LY . . .. Halfback ANDERSON . . . Guard HANNUM . . . Halfback HER, M. . . . . End BOYD . ...... End HARRIS, J. A. - - - End IT ER, S. - Quarterback BROWN, C. . - - Halfback HIGGS ..... Halfback EY LDS - - - Tackle DRENNON ---- Guard HONISS ..... Tackle J X HO S - - - . Ciuari D ' ' ' I' A ' ac Fl kle VARs1TY SQUAD VARSITY BASEBALL HE RIVERSIDE baseball team made a fine start of its season by taking G. M. A. into camp in a very close game. Durrance pitched an excellent game with Anderson catching. Koch and Cash hit a home run and two singles each. In a ragged game Riverside lost the next to Tech High in Atlanta and followed by losing to the Columbus Industrial High there 9 to 2. The next game proved a rout so far as Riverside was concerned and Boys High emerged with the large end of a tremendous score. Undismayed the Cadets proceeded to stage a sharp comeback in the next and defeated the strong Monroe team 7 to 6 in a fine game of ball. In the next Riverside journeyed down to G. M. A. and administered a second licking, thus placing themselves in third place in the fast Big Six league at THE BAYONET'S time of going to press. To the squad and Captain Curtis THE BAYONET'S hearty commendation on a strong comeback after an apparently disastrous start. The squad Cwithout any attempt to judge the players' merits since the season is still youngj : Pitchers: Durrance, Calvin, Fogle, G., Alford: Catchers: Young, Anderson, Whatley: First Base: Daniel, B., Stallings: Second Base: Brown, C., Cardenas, Penfield, G.: Third Base: Koch: Short: Cash, Higgs: Outfield: Anderson, Davis, H.. Jackson, Ladd: Manager: Wall. SEMI-FINALISTS IN THE COMPANY TENNIS TOURNAMENT. lLeft to rightl DE BRAUWERE: THOMPSON, W.: CASH CRunner-uplz CHAUMONT CChampion7. TENN S HE TENNIS season has been a most unusual one: the original squad in order of position consisted of Chaumont. Cash, Bill Thompson, deBrauwere, and Sargent Pitcher. Cardona was a valu- able utility man. The season in Gainesville finds only two of the six left, the rest having been lost by graduation, leaves and transfers to other sports. These two, Bill Thompson and Pitcher, are rounding out the season in good form aided by Moritz and Logan. Of the two matches played to date, both were lost -to Palm Beach High and to G. M. A.-but it is hoped that the squad can make some showing in the Southern lnterscholastic Tournament to be held at Riverside May 8-10. High point of Riverside's popular interest in tennis was found, however, in the Company Tournament won by Company Chaumont won the singles from Cash when these two reached the finals and Cash and Thompson defeated Chaumont and Pitcher in the doubles Hnals. INTER-COMPANY BASKETBALL ' UCH INTEREST and keen competition followed Captain Curtis's announcement that there would be an Inter-Company Basketball Tournament following the close of the football season and work- outs began promptly. Games began with a resounding bang when A defeated B in a close game with the final score 29 to 20. Meanwhile C beat D in a still closer game by 15 to 12. For Company A the Penfields were the stars, while Challoner and Cardona were outstanding in the C line-up. In all games competition was keen and up to the championship game the result was in doubt. Before playing in the finals HA had defeated Heaquarters 25 to 22 and was given a slight edge over HC by the dopesters of the school. However C was out to make it a real battle and Cardona succeeded in over- coming late in the first half the lead that A Company had picked up. Coming out after the half A quickly scored twice and retained their lead through the remainder of the third quarter. In the last quarter A spurted ahead and with good teamwork succeeded in taking the game and champion- ship. Outstanding for HC were Higgs and Cardona: for the champions, all-- with Calvin, Horne and Penlield notable offensively, Pitcher, defensively. LINE-UPS OF CHAMPION AND RUNNER-UP HA., HCM PENFIELD, G .... ....... . R. F. . .... ...... . CHALLONER PENFIELD, J. - . . . L. F. . . . . . HIGCIS CALVIN . . . . . . C, . . . . CARDONA HORNE, W. N. . . . . L. G. . . . . ESTES PITCHER . . . . . . R. G. . . . MURPHY THOMAS - - - - . Substitutes I - - - - - - CHEATHAM . ...... . . . . Substitutes . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . I R I v 'E R s I D E I I I I ,II I I I-if: M 1 9 3 3 BOXING UCI-I OF THE great interest shown in boxing this year was attributable to the excellent coaching of Captain Earl Dunlap, well known fighter and in his senior year at Georgia Tech captain of the football and boxing teams there. All meets were held in Florida during the winter term, the first being held in Miami with the winners of the Silver Gloves Tournament. In this meet Riverside suffered its only defeat of the season. The team next journeyed to Lake Worth and won easily, losing only two of the seven fights. Eric Boe aided in securing a meet with his home town, Moorehaven, and again the Cadets brought home a victory. The season's final and hardest fight was with West Palm Beach, conceded to have one of the best teams in Florida. However. Riverside won live to four. The squad, composed of the following men, has THE BAYONET'S hearty congratulations on its season's showing: Lanier Yarbrough, Paperweight: Bob Campbell, Flyweight: Harry McCall and Polk Gholston, Bantamweight: Eric Boe and Jeff Goddard, Featherweight: Walt Yarbrough CCaptainD and Frank Jolly, Lightweight: Bill Johnston, Welterweight: Chan Marden, Middleweight: Tom Powell, Light Heavyweight. 5' Y ,. as J' lb SWIMMING HIS YEAR a most promising group of candidates turned out to answer Captain Si Burnett's announcement of swimming practice and advantage was taken of the winter visit to Florida for much training in the tropical waters there. The season proper opened with the Spring return to Gainesville and several meets have been arranged throughout the state of Georgia. In Florida the team and many of its individual members participated in the numerous water meets held at the Miami Biltmore, Roman Pools of Miami Beach, and elsewhere, creating a most excellent name for the Academy's aquatic representatives. In the one meet staged here at Gainesville, the Cadets lost by the close score of three points to Savannah High. This defeat resulted in part at least from a misinterpretation of eligibility rules that led to one of our swimmers being declared ineligible after he had won the event in question. The squad is as follows: Marshall, iifty yard free style, back stroke, relay: Manson Pitcher, breast stroke, diving: Milligan, Iifty yard free style, back stroke, relay: Jolly, diving, relay: Cheatham, relay: Anthony Belcher, 200 free style, diving: Whittemore, breast stroke: Strathman, breast stroke: deCastro, 100 free style, relay: Ed Belcher, diving: Waldeck, l00 free style, 200 free style, relay: Galloway, diving. R I V E R S I D E II T U 1 9 3 3 GOLF IVERSIDE HAS established an excellent reputation in this venerable Scottish game. Alan Smith, former cadet, Winner of many sectional tournaments, is one golfer to Whom to point with consid- erable pride. This year Cadet Fred Webb eclipsed even Smith's performance by annexing a national title and it is he that Colonel Payne intends to use as the center of what promises to be a good team. Other outstanding golfers are Boyd, Ropes, Horton, H. C., Pitcher, M., Beaver, A. T., Seitz, and Johnson, C. W. Just prior to going to press THE BAYONET learns that the Riverside hole-in-one club has a new member-the last-named cadet above, Johnson, He joins the distinguished company of Major Mooney, Riverside's most enthusiastic golf devotee, - lk TI-IE 110 PGUND FOOTBALL TEAM AFEATURE OF Riverside athletics for the past three seasons has been the 110 pound football team: record: 1929, played 5 games, won l, lost 4: 1930, played 8, won 5, lost 3: 1931, played 8, won 7, lost l. This year eight men from last year's team and several new men reported for practice, giving excellent pros- pects for the season. The first game of the year was lost by the overwhelming score of 48 to 0 to the larger and more experienced Gainesville High Freshmen. Our team won the next game from Candler Street 13 to 0: next from Main Street 14 to 6, from the Gainesville Tigers 18 to 17, the Gainesville Bulldogs 27 to 0. Last game, with the Gainesville PARKER All Stars-best men from the Gainesville teams Best Plmfef already played-was won in the last few minutes on a 30 yard run for touchdown by Parker with the extra winning point made on a pass from McGeorge to Lockman. ln meeting, the team voted the following cadets most valuable, disbanded for the season: Captain lVlcGeorge, best passer and blocker: Lawless. best tackler: Parker, best punter: Lockman, best runner: Parker, best fighter. Line-up: McGeorge, Q. B.: Parker and Yarbrough, H. B.: Leiman, F. B.: Cantrell, C.: Slappey, R. G.: Castles, L. G.: Bradburn, R. T.: Lawless, L. T.: Lockman, R. E.: Stallings, L. E.: Jonas and Winters, substitutes. R I V E R S ! D E fl ? M 1 9 3 3 JUNIDR SCHOOL ATHLETICS HE JUNIOR School has been well represented in all branches of sports the past year, Starting the fall with a football team, that played seven games and won six, enthusiasm has been high and the boys eager to take part in the various sports. The football games were as follows: RIVERSIDE 6-GAINESVILLE, JR. . 0 RIVERSIDE 19-RIVER BEND . . . 6 RIVERSIDE 20-MAIN STREET . . 12 RIVERSIDE 6-COLUMBIAS . . . 12 RIVERSIDE 12-GAINESVILLE, JR. . O RIVERSIDE ITSWMAIN STREET . . O RIVERSIDE 18-COLUMBIAS . . . 6 The line-up was: L. E., Fink: L. T., McClure: L. G., O'I-Iare: C., Williams: R. G., Barnett, E.: R. T.. Karstrom: R. E., Barnett, P.: Q. B., Kibble: L. H. B., Pawley: R. I-I. B., Wright, J.: F. B., Comolli and Knight. BASKETBALL The Junior School was divided into two sides representing the colors of the school and called Blues and Whites and the following schedule of games was played: Won Lost BLUES . - 4 l WI-IITES . .... . l 4 BLUES WI-IITES Kibble - .---- - - L. E. . - . . . . McClure Fink - - - - R. F. - . - Krupnick Knight - - - - - - C. - . . Pawley Barnett, P. t ---------- - - L. G. . . . O'Hare Wright, J, . ........... . . R, G, . . . . . . Karstrom Substitutes: Comolli, Williams, Oakes, Dimmig. The following men compose the baseball team: Pitcher, Knight: Catcher, Kibble: First Base, Pawley: Second Base, Fink: Third Base. Dimmig: Shortstop. Wright. J.: Left Field, Lam: Center Field. Comolli: Right Field. Acosta. Substitutes: Bauknight, Barnett, P., Krupnick: Karstrom, McClure. TRACK The best sprint men were: Knight and Kibble: the best distance men: Barnett, F. and McClure: and the best jumpers: Pawley, Comolli, and Lam. VOLLEYBALL ID-WINTER AT Hollywood found the cadet corps violently interested and active in a game that had previously enjoyed but little popularity-volleyball. Even the faculty entered into this sport and Captains Curtis, Russell, Pitcher, Merchant and others could be found on the volleyball court almost any afternoon. Most enthusiastic and certainly most voluble team was that representing the Isle of Cuba: likewise most successful, this team succeeded in maintaining a perfect season's record and in winning the geographical competition that Captain Curtis organized. The other entries were: New York and Pennsylvania CNYP-takersj, Western States, North Carolina CTARHEELSJ, Georgia CCRACKERSJ, and Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee. The line-up for the victorious CUBAN ALL-STARS was: Cardenas: Araque: Acosta, G.: Sierra, J.g Cardona: deCastro: Lopez, J. M.: Lopez, J. R.: and Lagomasino, G. R I V E R S I D E fl Io J 1 9 3 3 SPORTS GOSSIP FRED WEBB AND HIS FIRST NATIONAL TROPHY 'Two additions to the Faculty Athletic Staff this year, Captains Huff and Dunlap, were well-known to Riverside long before their coming to the Academy. Earl Dunlap was noted as Georgia Tech's football and boxing team captain: Olin Huff was equally famous for his play in the Georgia football line. A member of the staff while at Hollywood this winter Judge Beaver annexed 3 new title to his already long list of tennis victories-this time Miami Beach Doubles with Jay Cohn of California. Included in his already earned honors are two National Jun- ior Doubles and two Southern Doubles. And above we see Fred Webb, winner of the National Left Handed Golfers Championship played at the Miami Biltmore this winter. Win- ner of many other tournaments, Fred is especially proud of his first national trophy-and justly so. Our congratulations, Fred! Competition was keen in Inter- Company Baseball this year. The Special Unit came through this com- petition victorious and in addition succeeded in putting a large number of their men on the Varsity: the line-up of the victorious nine was: Durrance and Boyd, Pitchersg Young, Catcher: Ladd, First Base: Able, Second Base: Cooper. Short- stop: Stone, Third Base: Leavitt, Williams, J. S., Outneld. BILL TILDEN DROPS BY HOLLYWOOD FOR A VISIT Qi? S253 is R X Y ORGANIZATICJNS and ACTIVITIES IR I V E 'R -S I In IE I I I I MI I I I II, la 1 9 I3 Ia I I PAN-I-IELLENIC COUNCIL POSITION OP each fraternity in THE BAYONET is determined by a rotating roster. Officers of the Council are similarly designated. LANE, K. MARSHALL, R. . FINK, K. . O'NEILL, J. J Pi Alpha Theta LANE, K. WITTER Theta Sigma O'NEILL, J. J. ESTES OFFICERS . . . . . . Omega Phi Alpha MARSHALL, R. MENEFEE Delta Phi Omega FLEMING LADD Omega Phi Alpha ANDERSON BELCHER. E. N. . . . . President . .Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Kappa Delta Kappa PINK, K. ODOM Alpha Sigma Pi THOMPSON. W. R CARTER FINYLK. LANEQK. MAQEHALL EYECWETAWV PRi5IDENT 'V' PQESIDIKNT CJ'NEILl.,J. MISS KATHLEEN REESE ANDERSON BELCNERIN 'rwwsuszm svcmscm FLYNHNG LAUD MFMEHZE mnrpm W ww iswras T!2UWlP5'fJN!-.'Vi?W rfmriw PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL R I V E R S I D E A , I ? J 1 9 3 3 Miss CAROLYN BUTLER Sponsor Pi Alpha Theta Fraternity LAM ,ta PEW:-affvr N IT R72 PTEEBIDI: NT CASH SFC IQ 'TPEA5 x, , , - Y Q I ibn :f h u X Q, ix -0 1 3 a. 3, ' l ' TRACY 'K h J smiszwocm 'X 2 1 'XX ,, Xf V ii APWA MMA DAY f3f1?AYE'r2 f1m'1?f.T'4UPF KKLE P1 ALPHA THETA FRATERNITY Alpha Chapter R I V E R S I D E KN 'if' M 1 9 3 3 MISS MABEL PRITCHARD Sponsor Omega Phi Alpha Fraternity NIZFEE, V1 R I V E R S I H ?ViARfn1fH:,W,FfS?FS, as .mfs as cluvcw 5?'l'5T5?5115 D wifi f movin X K AISLE A H16 AN v1fwLrwaLL rmmfbs W' 'A K OMEGA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY 3, Alpha Chapter P O 1 9 3 3 Miss CONSTANCE SCHMIDT Sponsor Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity R I V E R S I PAQ? D TIeEA5Lnesw E FZNKJKA ODiJM,VPR'E5fDENT POWELL TN WI 'HAM MAXCY MCJRGANzD.W. iqcnlhuwsg Fiwf, FEKXMLILH '51l-YWUWYQ , KAPPA DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY i, Tau Chapter Q3 L 1 9 3 3 Miss ANNABEL ARMSTRQNG Sponsor Theta Sigma Fralernfty ESTE5 V, -' BRKEL R I V E R S oNe1LAJ.J mvszwaswv ' 'V K ' PAYNE 5EC,tZTf?iiK5 N E , FRFDDNGIZ R m V reurassnu. if:-cmoma TOUCHVTON f THETA SIGMA FRATERNITY W Beta Chapter ? 'o J 1 9 3 3 MISS MARJORIE BROOKER Sponsor Delta Phi Omega Fraternity LA DD, V WRETSSDENT DMRRANCLC V PLLDGE MASYCR' V wr BQEYL E 5 FLEMlNG,TPRE5iDENT HoC.KAmAw 5r.cQ'fQr1'A3 i f MW' T rm of-W' VULRIMAN GAQLAND SHR 145625 DELTA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY Iota Beta Chapter R I V E R S I D E I A T A 1 9 3 3 R I V E R S I D E A ,o M 1 9 3 3 Miss HELEN CARTER Sponsor Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity HOW? SECPETAQY LcAw:wN Bi1LCHLFZ',J,A, M9QEORGE ALPHA SIGMA P1 FRATERNITY Gamma Chapter R I V E R S I D E I A 'T' an 1 9 3 3 R I V E R S I D E A ,o M 1 9 3 3 Miss MARGARET BELCHER Sponsor Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity R I V E R S I D E HER, E w v VRESIDENT Awurwzczw measmrm mis nm Q, Tsfczxs. lA?-II9I1LLL GAY ,JN M CALL SIGMA PHI OMEGA PRATERNITY Gamma Chapter CANYRELI IQI3 DE BRAUWEFZE, i' 0 M 1 9 3 3 R I V E R S I D E 'cu 1 9 3 3 CANT PFLL ELC 'WET THOMP Bn.: PLEDGE. 'Wai' CAS-YCJL IVE wiv R 1 LS sec safe KNIFE? BtlLCUi1!?,!f,N, ALGOQD AUKELZ CA4' sam, W HQWK PAVNF i 3 ' FYNXKK INTERFRATERNITY CLUB PPESSDIQNY f'HEA'fl1AM N.1F'FSE1:, CMvi:!JN T L I AW TI-IE KADET O THE STAFF of the Kadet bl monthly publication of Riverside, and to Captain C. W. Stevenson, Adviser the Corps of Cadets owes hearty thanks for an interesting account of news throughout the year. To The Kadet, THE BAYONET extends congratulations Cand sympathyj for its excellent work. THE KADET Published Every Two Weeks by the KADET STAFF of RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY WOODWARD . NEIMAN . . . HOLLUMS - - MORGAN, J. T. MORGAN, D. W GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA EDITORIAL STAFF NACHMAN. Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Associate Associate Feature - Sports - Social LEVI . . . . . . . .News Editor YOUNG ---- - - . Band News SETTLE - - - - Scandal Editor CANTRELL COOK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Story Edifgfs BUSINESS EDITORS MATTHEWS, Manager SEITZ LEVI WALL KYLE CIRCULATION HOLLAND BURRUS CAPTAIN STEVENSON --------- --.- F aculty Adviser DANCE QRCHESTRA NY ACCOUNT of Riverside must necessarily give a prominent place to the activities of this orchestra. Under Captain Stacy's competent direction, this group of cadets has developed a large repertoire that is played in his own distinctive style. The Cadet Corps is grate- ful for the entertainment provided at dinners, dances, lawn parties, and at Cinciolo's on Saturday afternoons. CAPTAIN I.. D, STACY, Direrlor Alto Saxophones Piano ABLE MATTHEWS HARTMAN r Q Bass I enor Saxophone WILLIAMS HOGAN Banjo T rumpets DAY STEPHENSON . HOCKADAY Drums McCONNELl, - BOYLES AND ON GUI? GWN LAWN And thc BIGGEST of the Hollywood SEASON --that lawn party. fog, girls. and 0L'vrg!hing.' BEACH HOTEL DANCE One of the biggest events of the Hollywood Season - a delightful dance at the Beach Hotel +Two orchestras, our own and the Hotel's- f'--- and I.ots of GIRLSY TWO OF THE BIG EVENTS OF THE WINTER w 1 f w f 3 1 I .1 '1 in .L ,. 5. , x 1 A 1 ! f SPRING DANCES THE BAND NE OF THE country's premier school organizations, the Band excels in musical and military matters. THE BAYONET is happy to reproduce the photograph and roster of this distinguished group. Trombones YOUNG LEAVITT DURRANCE BOUTWELL Solo Cornetist STEPHENSON C omets McCONNELL HOCKADAY CARLTON TOUCHTON FITCH NORFLEET HOWARD, L. Saxophones ABLE HARTMAN GOLDSTEIN ALLRED CL ARKSON Euphonium BROSSIER C Iarinets BAKER HOGAN STRATHMAN GRANNIS GILLIAM, D. HESSE DOSSEY Basses GOODINC1 GILLIAM, W. COOPER Snare Drums MATTHEWS FLEMING BOYLES Bass Drum DAY MAJOR C. H. JENNISON, Directorl WILLIAMS, J. S. A ASSOCIATED CADETS, INC. o YEARBOOK of Riverside would be complete without some mention of the various animals, etc., accumulated by the various cadets of the Academy-for most of them com-' mand greater attention by far than do those routine interests of classes, drills, Saturday School, Night Study Hall, and the many other ills to which the cadets falls heir. Pre-eminent is Dingo -Lagomasinoism for Bad Dog, unquestioned ruler of the 2nd Hall. A Boston toy terrier from Hollywood, Florida, he speaks Spanish fluently, and is delinitely a member of our group from Cuba. English means nothing to him unless accompanied by an offer of food and he is looking forward to going to Cuba this June when he and Lago graduate from Riverside. This saurian has no affection for anyone and coming from Florida with the Corps in March he has decided that North Georgia March is still Winter has bedded down until the return of warm weather. Ownership of this gator has never extended over a long period of time as he has gone from hand to hand, from cadet to cadet: on the return from Hollywood he tried to make a per- manent connection with one of the sandwich boys but was a little slow in sticking his snout out of the suitcase enclosing him. Somewhat more friendly was this baby cotton' SAURIAWWALUGATOR tail captured by one of the companies out on a TO Your field problem. Brought in as a mere infant this foundling thrived steadily on milk administered via an eyedropper and threatened several times to chase roommates Harkins and Odom from their communal quarters. During Government Inspection he took advantage of their long absence from the room to fare forth on an extended tour of exploration. He is currently listed as A. W .O. L., reported by Odom. These are only three of many-another was the tortoise that made part of the trip back from l Hollywood with the Corps when he was dis- covered making a lonely way about the Barracks there: then there were lVlenefee's flying squirrels that proved too vicious to handle and many others. These merely go to prove the contrary of the old statement that the 'iSoldier's only pleasure is escaping with his life. And, just to think, we almost omitted men- tion of our famous dog friend, Lavoris. Sorry we haven't his picture! YOU GUESSED IT--THIS IS WHERE GEORGE Echoes ol l..t. Haswells Music Examinations How come he got more than I did? All he does is sleep during rehearsal! 4 is sf -or Who did you say got l8? is -0- in au I thought a drummer would get more than 46! uk ir ak in Howard, L.. was told that on one exam paper, the term allegretto had been deined as the bass instrument of a saxophone sex- tette. After his informant had concluded a hearty laugh, Leon, his big blue eyes wide open, said: That's a good one! What instrument is it! in 41 x it The average of the percussion section, really the most efficient and wide awake unit in the Band, was 47. Never mind the razzberries, bass horns, the sheet iron section didn't do anything to rave about! is if if an Although the following is a little irrele- vant, we can't help but pass it on: During one of the Sunday parades, Cor- netist Howard suddenly bent over, apparently to pick up some object. as the Band was returning from Sound Off. As it was quite a common occurrence for some Bandsman to drop part of his equipment during march, nothing transpired save a few smiles at How- ard's apparent awkwardness. Hollywood Among other things which aided us in reaching the Academic Building in a pleasant and receptive state of mind, was Brother Weintraub's morning recital enroute each day. Special mention is deserved by his rendition Qderived from rend, meaning to tear apartj of Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries, and the well-known Goodnight Sweet- heart. The laugh was on the Band, however, when after parade, the canny Howard exhib- ited a shiny new quarter which his quick eyes had spotted reposing in the sand at his feet as he marched! x in 4 in Mrs. Boensch Cpassing orchestra tablej: Why in the world is it that boys don't like lettuce? There's table after table full of it, and it hasn't been touched! Howard Hesse: Well, you see, Ma'am, it's like this: it's considered very bad luck to eat anything green just before final exams! 4 4 in is Preacher Roberts tells us this one about the old colored evangelist who, at one of his nightly services. announced that. on the following evening, he would preach on the subject of LIARS. He advised his flock to read up on the seventeenth chapter of Mark. so as to be well-informed on his sermon. On the appointed night, he addressed his congregation in this wise: Brethren and sistern, Ah's gwine ter preach on de subject of LIARS. Ah should like very much t'be info'med as ter how many heah has read de chaptah in de Good Book lak Ah mentioned last evenin'. About half the congregation held up their hands. Ah thanks yo', said the smoky minister. Y'all am de very ones Ah wants ter talk to. Dere ain't no sebenteenth chaptah of Mahk! l-listoire What absent minded person in Hollywood used to put sugar on his toast and scrape his grape-fruit? is -r 4 lil Matthews fat the Plazaj : Waiter, why is there a leg missing from this chicken? Waiter: Sorry, sir, it was in a fight. Schumann: Well, take it back and bring me the winner. MENEFEE AND JIMMIE DAY STARTED!! A Brief Pause On the Way Back to GAINESVILLE Goodbye Hollyvvoodf Impressions of the Great Movement Reveille, First Call at 12:15 A. M. Cafeteria breakfast. eggs and bacon. Paper cups start flying: Captain Mooney gets up. Homebrew refusing to leave without his washboard. Who were the cadets and the new 2nd Lieutenant who chiseled the midnight ride down Hollywood Boulevard? Anybody get lost in the baggage cars? Everybody but the Conductor and Colonel Beaver shouting 'Board! Those good-bye kisses! How 'bout that, Barney? The all night orgies in the end of each car where the food was stored. Cheatham leading the singing on the back platform every time the train stopped. Loading the Junior School into their car after the pictures had been taken. fWhat plcturesfj , The three dozen Assistant Conductors in cadet grey. Colonel Horton, in the station at Jack- sonville: Don't take anything you haven't paid for! Who threw the tomato in the Band car. fOr was it an orange?J The new guidon streamers flying from the sides of the cars. Dismounting the seats in the Band car. The Flight of the Locusts in Macon . . . cleaning out the main drag of all posters and signs. The Great Moment at last . . . 11:30 Reveille. First Call at 10:30 A. M., the Big Push occasioning what were, probably. the earliest and latest Reveilles in the school's history. Excerpts from the Vocabulary of a Riverside Cadet Contributed by Padlock Odom Scissor Kent Quince Mueller Trek Tanenbaum Dense Menefee Rackets Cash Mug Seashole Paradox Bernstein Allegation Estes Cynic Harrison Saucy Fridinger Noun Pitcher. S. J est Stephenson Mariner Taylor Corpuscle Strayer Oboe Hollinger Misfortune A famous Roman emperor Kings beat them Something horses run around Waltz, foxtrot, etc. You use them on a Victrola Where they put dead people Two piers Water animal from Florida A kind of railway A little plate under a cup A religious woman A welcome visitor A man who marries people Army non-commissioned officer Tramp But While We Were in Florida We Sew -- fRightj The Akron-a short while before its crash. COUISC. BUT THE JUNIOR SCHOOL PUT OVER A REAL SCOOP And Qleftj a few of us even got aboard-while it was safely 5 moored at Opa-Locka, of R I V E R S I D E - we Jas. - , . f ,Q k A 'WMSQQLQ W -nn. 'Fa BY JOINING FORCES WITH TWO OF AMERICA'S GREAT ENTERTAINERS- QI.eftD DAY, CRightJ CANTOR. 1 9 3 3 R I V E R S ! D E ? 45 1 9 3 3 LAKE WITH THE BOK TOWER IN THE Band Goes To Tampa THE RIVERSIDE Band, accom- panied by Major Jennison, and Captain Stacy, left for Tampa on the morning of February sixth, at five o'clock, to take part in the annual Gasparilla Carnival and Pa- rade, of the South Florida State Fair. The members of the Band were the personal guests of the Captain of the famous pirate Krewe, which invades the city of Tampa each year at this time. The Band led the parade on Monday evening, and took second place in the parade judging. being runner up to the University of Florida band. It was an ideal position in line, permitting the Bandsmen to not only view the entire parade themselves. but to have the rest of the evening free to enjoy fully the Carnival spirit which permeated the entire city of Tampa. After an early breakfast the next morning. the Bandsmen visited the home of Paul Elkin, and were treated to a royal reception by Mr. and Mrs. Elkin, and other members of the family. The return trip was then taken up, by way of the famous Bok Tower at Lake Wales, where a stop was made just in time to hear the regular noon concert on the beautiful seventy-four bell carrillon, an experience to be long remembered. A rather late lunch was served in Sebring. but the gifts of Doctor Touchton, of Avon Park, and Mr. Maxcy, of Sebring, served to allay the Bandsmen's hunger. Then, after a sort of midnight lunch in West Palm Beach. they pushed on, and Hnally reached Holly- wood at three in the morning, February eighth, in spite of a flat tire at Delray Beach. It was quite a trip and the members of the Band were fittingly rewarded for their efforts by being allowed to sleep until noon. The Bands a crip, they say: well. . . . Several other trips of interest were made by the Band. It played at the reception of President Roosevelt in Miami on February fifteenth, and was present when the attempt was made on his life. On February seven- teenth the Band took part in the annual Shen- andoah Festival in Moore Park. Miami, and played at the Food Show at Coral Gables on February twenty-eighth. A broadcast was presented over Station WQAM, Miami, on Saturday, March eighteenth, in conjunc- tion with the Dance Orchestra. In addition to the concerts every Tuesday and Sunday evenings at Harding Circle, in Hollywood, the Band played also at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, and at the municipal bandshell in Fort AT MOUNTAIN BACKGROUND Lauderdale, Florida. Its Gainesville activities were principally in the form of periodical concerts in the school Chapel and at Brenau College. All in all, the Band has experi- enced a rather active season, and has been received with enthusiasm everywhere it has played, due to the fine work and exceptional musical ability of Major C. H. Jennison. H 3 7 ' I 'itilii -f - 3 ? J 79 RivCv' V - -. t catdew it 72 le -fs 1 i i ' lifiif M f.-:lie-I-a.o ' - a to eg '. '!ac.ii I- f f 2. I E E r . i t g . F fig o w lge :.A fw77w awww M Reports That Wou Above is Doug Morgans idea of the Band in its double decker and left is one of the novelty outfits developed by Major Jennison during the year. Id Nlalce Our Mothers Fall ln Those Wash Tubs!! l. Slamming door W. O. P. Z. Unserviceable hat band. 3, Cleaning rifle with roommates tooth- brush. 4. Filthy stamp on Sunday Night Letter. 5. Late anything. 6. Excess laundry. 7. Feet not on ground. 8. Following inspector with eyes. 9. Poking fun at O. D. IO. Taking bath W. O, P. R I V E R S I D E fl T' aa 1 9 3 3 Zilclfs Primer for Kids for Kacietsl CWith apologies to H. I. Phillipsj R I V ss R . S L.. i D I Lv E - hint! W 'rf i r EQ 4 , - 17-c ' '4o,vo.Nfi!3 A 'F A-J 1 9 3 3 Q. What is this? A. This is a cadet. Q. What is a cadet? A. Our space is so limited: You'll have to guess. Q. Well, is he a good cadet? A. Probably not. Q. What is the cadet's name? A. A guilty conscience forbids us to tell. Q. Where does the cadet come from? A. Wherever it was, he should have stayed there. Q. Isn't a cadet supposed to be some- thing like a soldier? A. Yes, something like one. Q. Then where is the cadet's gun? A. It's like this: Tannenbaum went to the beach the day this picture was posed and we couldn't get one. Q. Can the cadet shoot a gun? A. He claims he can, Q. Has the cadet ever proved it? A. Not that we know of. Q. Is that a dress uniform the cadet is wearing? A. So the U. S. Army calls that type of clothing. Q. What does the cadet call it? A. Almost everything he can think of. Q. Isn't it comfortable on the cadet? A, What does it look like? . Does this cadet like school? . Certainly: don't we all? Q. Is the cadet interested in military training? Q A A. What difference would it make? He gets it anyway. Q. Will the cadet make a good soldier. A. We doubt it. Q. Then what is he good for? A. If he works hard, and makes good, he might turn out to be a pretty efiicent theatre usher. 4 1 -of 4 CORRECT THESE SENTENCES: 1. The entire battalion was in its place at the last note of assembly. 2. Colonel Watson forgot to come to physical drill in the morning. 3. Everybody caught the last bus from town in order to be on time for retreat. 4. The Hollywood girls are nicer than the Gainesville girls. 5. The Gainesville girls are nicer than the Hollywood girls. ak 4- -sf wr OUR WEEKLY SOCIAL PROBLEM CContributed by one of the fairer Gainesville damselsj Q. Why is a mouse when it runs? Solution: The higher the fewer. QA personally autographed celluloid fire- man's hat will be awarded the first reader to explain the problem and its solution. We've been trying since October iifth.D if 4: 1 ak WEEKLY READING LESSON: In a little red house that's painted green, There lives a girl what I don't know: Her eyes are white like a blue brick house. And her hair is pink like snow. Just Imagine Dear Mom: I hope you'll forgive me for not writing sooner. I've been so busy having a good time, I just couldn't settle down long enough to write. I'm simply crazy about Riverside. I've found it to be all that I expected, and more. When I got off the train, I found a big Pierce- Arrow waiting, into which I and several other prospective cadets were ushered by a tall, very business-like man who wore a brown uniform which had silver eagles on the shoulders. We rode about the town for an hour, hav- ing the chief sights pointed out to us, and then we were taken to the school, where another man in a uniform, which had silver maple leaves on the shoulders, told us to make ourselves at home until time for supper. Do just as you please, said he: I'll take care of your luggage and your rooms, and all that. And so we roamed around the school for quite a while until we heard a bugle blow, whereupon we returned to the parade ground where we found our new friend waiting for us. I've been looking for you, he told us: won't you come in, and have some dinner? It was a fine meal. We had vegetable soup, all we wanted of it: then came lots of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, and green peas: for dessert, we had chocolate ice cream, after which we were served delicious black coffee. I didn't go to bed until nearly half-past eleven. We were told that the final bugle blew at ten, but we could stay up as late as we wished, since we didn'r have to get up until nine. At that time, the man who had taken us in to dinner, and who was, we were told, General Norton, Commandant of the school, came to our rooms and woke us up. Time to get up, little boys, he shouted playfully. So we got up and went to breakfast. Of course, lots of times, we don't feel like eat- ing: in that case we just tell General Norton so, and then we can stay in bed awhile. While we're at breakfast, our rooms are cleaned and put in order by the hired help. School begins at ten-thirty, and lasts till noon, when we have lunch. At one-thirty. there is a five minute chapel service followed on Monday and Friday by fifteen minutes of drill. Sometimes an extra school period is held for ten minutes in the afternoon, but that is seldom. At about two o'clock, we are free, and do just as we please. At six o'clock, there is a formation called Retreat but we are not compelled to attend. How- ever, since supper usually follows this forma- tion, we attend, as a rule. After supper, those who care to, go to their rooms and study. Most of us go to town, or get a car from Riverside Auto Rent Co., and go riding down by -the river. There are dances every Friday and Saturday night for those who are interested in that. Quite often, on week-ends, we go to Atlanta, and other nearby cities, and in that case, we merely inform General Norton of our intentions so that he doesn't get worried about us. We leave about six in the morn- ing on Saturday, and get back about mid- night Sunday. However, should one not be able to get back before one A. M. Monday. he is excused from classes all day. Isn't that a fine system? Well, mother dear, I've told you nearly all there is to tell right now. I like it here very much, and inasmuch as the school offers an- other year free to those who averaged over 75 the first, I think I'll come back next year. I've made 82 for -the last two weeks, which puts me on the Honor Roll Q80 or abovej so I guess I could make the grade all right. Give my love to the dog and Sister and Father, Your loving son, CHARLEY CADET. i kim! 4? ,V . 1 if Some of thc Aviation Class's Visits fm the Pan-American Air Base hangar and next to thc Coast Guard Base adjoining. Then to the blimp hangar at Opa-Locka. from the door- way and close-up, RQNAUTICALLY AII-Americren Air Races at Miami All cadets saw such flights as that at the right. SIX VV- ia if fa A , 43 Q. .. ..,. 'I' Just above. one of the big bombers. Then around the page from upper left, one of the Army Bellancas. the gang plank of the Akron, one of the Akron's planes. and a low wing commercial job. SPEAKING R I V E R S I D E Il ? M 1 9 3 3 Riverside at Washington SHORTLY after Colonel Beav- er's appointment as Chief ot otan to tne Governor of Georgia, he announced that when he went to the Inauguration at Wash- ington on March fourth in his new capacit,, he would arrange to take with him a selected group of cadets to see the inauguration of President-elect Roosevelt. A week before the date set for the Inaugu- ration. Colonel Beaver announced the results of his selections, and after a most rigid in- spection of equipment, the lucky twelve pre- pared for the trip. Accompanied by Captain McClure, and traveling in Colonel Beaver's two large se- dans, they left Hollywood on the morning of February 28, and returned a week later. having covered some 2300 miles in all. Stops overnight were made at Jacksonville. on the way up, and back, and in Raleigh. N. C., going North, and in Rocky Mount. N. C., on the return trip. The party arrived in Washington early on Thursday evening, March second, after a tour of Mount Vernon, and from that time on, unlil their departure, the cadets had plenty to do. Sight-seeing trips, arranged by Captain McClure, the In- auguration itself, and the great parade, were the chief diversions, Several of the party visited the Smithsonian Institute and the Congressional Library. Others visited friends, and took in numerous shows, of which there are many, in Washington at Inaugural time. On Sunday, before returning. Captain Mc- Clure conducted the cadets through the Ar- lington National Cemetery, and Fort Myer, and to the Amphitheatre at Arlington, where they paid their respects at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Captain McClure also provided for considerable sight-seeing in St. Augustine, Florida, including a tour of the old Spanish Fort, now known as Port Marion. It was a tired but happy group of cadets that arrived at the Hollywood Barracks Tues- day, March seventh, early in the evening. The cadets who made the trip were Cheat- ham, Taylor, Mueller, Tidwell, Whitley, Galatis, Crawford, Powell, Burrus, Blanton, W., Perky, and Day. ABOVE ONE REASON WE WERE GLAD TO LEAVE IN DECEMBER ' .p if MI. T, MTW AND BELOW ONE OF THE MANY REASONS FOR THE BEACH'S POPULARITY AT HOLLYWOOD 11-1 2' 4+ V ---4 K ix R I V E R S I D E 0 ,o J 1 9 3 3 Reports Continued late reveille Deliberate destruction of W. Palm Beach municipal property Gross continued disorder after taps F. O. B. ffailing to bring baton to rehearsalj Off limits, Junior Barracks OH' limits, Junior Barracks Neglect of duty in face of Govt. Inspec- tion Driving car in town, W. O. P. Horton. O. R. Burnett, S. Mooney, Mike Jennison, C. H. Moore, J. C, t'Smith, R. L. McClure, R. A. Haswell. C. A. Cooke, W. Taking food W. O. P. Stevenson, C. W. Profanity in class A Dupuis, E. A. W. O. L. Deliberate deserting extra duty Smoking cigarette 15th offense? Willful disregard of school property F. O. B. Cfailing to bring homeworkj Fighting W. O. P. Leaving class W. O. P., third period Continued unnecessary remarks Continued failing to keep feet off chair Merchant, R. L. Stacy, L. D. Beaver, A. T. Watson, L. D. Dunlap, E. Payne, C. G. Mooney, W. D. Mooney, J. K. A BOARDING PARTY VISITING THE U. S. S. TAYLOR AT MIAMI BROUGHT ABOUT- Col. Appleby Supt. of Police Matthews Fifth Hall Maj. Boutwell Lt. Krupnick Lt. Williams, R. Capt. Roberts Lt. Cash Maj. Adair Maj. Marcuse Capt. Strayer Sgt. O'Neal, N. Lt. Archer Smitl. Maj. Stone Sgt. Menefee Lt. Parizek Maj. Tannenbaum Capt. Challoner Lt. Morgan, D. W. A RETURN VISIT TO THE ACADEMY BY THE OFFICERS OF THE DESTROYER Say It With Music SWEET SUE was HANGIN' ON THE GARDEN GATE one day AT SUNDOWN. She was WAITIN' FOR A RAINBOW, and sure enough, it started to RAIN. SWEET SUE was used to SINGIN' IN THE BATH- TUB, however, and she didn't mind SINGIN' IN THE RAIN at all. SUDDENLY. somebody shouted, HERE COMES THE SUN, and MY BUDDY ran up and said to SWEET SUE, BY THE WAY DO YOU REMEMBER ME? JUST A MEMORY, said SWEET SUE, and A YEAR FROM TODAY, you'll still be AMONG MY SOUVENIRS. LAWD, YOU MADE THE NIGHT TOO LONG, groaned MY BUDDY, LITTLE GIRL, HOW AM I TO KNOW? GO FEATHER YOUR NEST, Sue told him IVE GOT A DATE WITH AN ANGEL. SAY IT ISN'T SO, pleaded MY BUDDY, I LOVE YOU TRULY. THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE, said SWEET SUE: YOU WOULDN'T FOOL ME, WOULD YOU? NIGHT AND DAY, YOU'RE THE ONE, YOU BEAUTIFUL SON-OF-A- GUN, he said. GIMME A LITTLE KISS WILL YA, HUH? AND I'LL NEVER ASK FOR MORE. NO MORE LOVE, PLEASE begged SWEET SUE, You know I WANT TO BE BAD BAD, but here comes CHARLEY CADET down the road. STEP BY STEP, MILE BY MILE, I'M MARCHING HOME TO YOU, CHARLEY CADET was singing. When he got near the HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD, he stopped and said: I MAY BE WRONG, BUT . . AIN'T MISBEI-IAVIN', said MY BUDDY quickly. SWEETHEART, SWEETHEART, SWEETHEART, WILL YOU LOVE ME EVER, asked SWEET SUE. YOU'RE CHEATIN' ON ME, said CHARLEY MY BOY: THREE'S A CROWD, so I GUESS I'LL HAVE TO CHANGE MY PLAN. All this time MY BUDDY was trying to BREAKAWAY and get AROUND THE CORNER. SWEET SUE came to his IQSCUE. GOIN' HOME? she asked sweetly, but ironically. HALF A MILE AWAY FROM HOME he shouted dramatically. I'M HEADIN' FOR THE RIVER! DON'T BE LIKE THAT, admonished CHARLEY CADET. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN, because I'm gonna SHUFFLE OFF TO BUFFALO. IS THAT THE HUMAN THING TO DO? asked SWEET SUE: MY DAR- LING. don't you realize you're MEAN TO ME? I LOVE YOU SO MUCH! You're the LAST OF THE RED HOT MAMAS, CHARLEY CADET said, cruel- ly, I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE, and here you are, MAKIN' WHOOPEE just when I'M NEEDIN' YOU so badly. HERE'S HOPING this is GOODBYE FOREVER. And with that he started to TIP TOE THROUGH THE TULIPS. LOVER COME BACK TO ME, shriked SWEET SUE, but all she heard in answer was JUST AN ECHO. DON'T CRY LITTLE GIRL, DON'T CRY, said MY BUDDY. YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME: MY TIME IS YOUR TIME, and EVERYONE SAYS I LOVE YOU. That's a CHEERFUL LITTLE EAR- FUL, sobbed SWEET SUE, but I'M CONFESSIN' that YOU'VE GOT ME IN BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA. HBASHFUL BABY, whispered MY BUDDY in her ear, MY EXTRAORDI- NARY GAL, SAY YOU'LL BE MINE. All right, then, I'M YOURS, smiled SWEET SUE through her TEARS. LET'S DRINK A DRINK TO THE FUTURE. R I V E R S I D E fl 3: io J 1 9 3 3 Alla- 5 W. Spring House Party What happened to the three for was it fourl girls that Homebrew invited? -4- -4- -1- -4- All the stags felt sorry for the poor suckers who had to use their reefers for blankets and sweaters for pillows. -4- -4- lk -4- OVERHEARD AT THE A. S. P.-S. P. O. LUNCHEON: Captain Russell: I don't know how to make a speech . . . I never have and I never will! Voice from the Mob: That's right! fWith the well-known R. M. A. inflection! -4- -4- -4- -4- Who turned out the lights in the gym Saturday night? It was so nice of the Colonel to throw his flashlight about the place so that folks could see what they were doing. CWhat who was doing?j -4- -4- 4- -o- How come Captain Stacy had to ask which no-break, Saturday afternoon? He was supposed to KNOW! lk li -0- -4- Jack Harris says he had a pretty good time in between the photographers fireworks Saturday night. Every time he'Cl get him- self a girl, Colonel Horton would call for a girl from this state or that state to have her picture taken. and Jack's was always the Hrst to asnwer the call. It was rather a sorry state of affairs. he said. -0- -4- -4- -n- Who was the Faculty Officer who forgot to buy a toothbrush for a certain cadet's guest? Whose idea was it to have the calls blown down by the frat houses? -4- -4- -4- if Who was the cadet who asked the Colonel Saturday night if he could go to his room to take an aspirin, and then changed his mind? Or did the Colonel change it for him? -r -s -1- -4- How come the Colonel didn't wear white both nights? -4- 1- -4- -4- What about that full length Hollywood mirror in the A. S. P. house? Whose girl borrowed it and didn't want to give it back? -4- -4- -1- :- Anybody know if the F. O. C.'s made M. N. I. at the frat houses? Pk -4- -4- -0- We hear a lot about some females named Hal, and Muriel from the lVloocher's disciple, Preacher. Who are they? -i- -4- -0- -4- Harrison: I'd like an order of soft-boiled eggs, and toast, the eggs not too soft, and not too much butter on the toast: Oh yes. and a cup of coffee, and don't put too much cream in the coffee. Adair: Yes. sir. Would you like any particular design on the dish? -r -r -4- -4- Nero Feimster says he once heard of a man who swallowed his spoon. and now he can't stir. WE WANT TO KNOW: WHERE HAS ALL THE ICE CREAM COME FROM THIS YEAR? AN ACCU- RATE ACCOUNT HAS BEEN KEPT UP TO PRESS TIME, AND THE SCORE WAS THEN FIVE TO NOTHING IN FAVOR OF THE COMMISSARY. 4- 4- 4- 0 Major Newgarden: What are the general orders? Whittemore: Major. if you haven't learned them by this time, you never will! 4- 4- 4- 4- Major Moore: Menefee, you skipped study hall yesterday, so you get fifteen de- merits. You also skipped today. Don't you know you can't put anything over on me? Moocher : Well, I skipped all last week, and this is the first you heard about it' lk li lk ik Altmayerz I want to buy a pair of rim horned spectacles . . . er, that is, a pair of spim rorned hectacles . . . confound it, I mean a pair of rorn spimmed hectacles! Clerk: Yes, sir, I know just what you want. You mean you want a pair of spom himmed rectacles! 'll vu 4- 4- J. K. Williams says that the little girl who used to cry for an all-day sucker is interested now in one only for the evening. 11 x 4- 4- Duke Sherwood was going to give his girl a banjo for her birthday but now, he tells us, she won't accept it because she heard there were strings attached to the offer. It il li lk Major Mullaly: Fridinger, can you tell me why they had the curfew in Ireland? Pineapple Pete : Sure, Major, so they could get the Irish off the streets before the English beat 'em up! il 4- It 4- The Gainesville Flash informs us that the brain is a truly wondrous organ. It starts to work the minute you get up, and never stops until you get to school. 4- 4- 4- lil Eddie Clarkson has this to say about the food in a restaurant he once patronized: The butter was so strong it stood up and said 'Hello' to the coffee. and the coffee was too weak to answer it, lk Ill 4- lk Who was it told us: Keep your mouths shut, and your eyes open. fOr was it Keep your mouths shut, and your ears open? J 4- It 4- 4- Captain McClure: Sentry. what's your second general order? Holt, I. C.: To be always vigilant, sir. Captain McClure: And what does vigi- lant mean? Holt, I. C.: I don't know, sir. Captain McClure: Well, call the Corpo- ral of the Guard and we'll find out. QAfter a suitable lapse of about 214 hours while the calls are being repeated, Crozier appears.J Captain McClure: Corporal, this man doesn't know what vigilant means: suppose you tell us. Crozier: It means, sir, to be alert. Captain McClure: Of course. fWishing to impress the lesson deeply! And what does alert mean? Crozier: I don't know, sir. 4- li 4- 4- WE WANT TO KNOW: What did Woodward and Ortega do with the MSBT grades for the week ending April 21. Did the housepaxty affect them that badly? Echoes from Riverside oi'l9'l9 Sentry: Halt! Who be you? Voice: Your English is terrible. Sentry: Pass, Major Mooney. lk It -r 4- A little iron. A pretty curl. A box of powder, A BRENAU girl: A little rain, Away it goes. An ugly girl. With freckled nose. 4- 4- 4- If lst Brenau girl: He put his arms around me five times last night. 2nd Brenau girl: Gee. what arms those cadets must have! 4- 4- 4- 4- R. M. A.: Let's go out in the garden. Brenau: What? Without a chaperon? R. M. A.: But we won't need a chap- eron! Brenau: Then I don't want to go! 4- if Ill 4- Ezra. D.: Sir, Cadet Daniel reports his presence to answer report incorrect. Capt. M.: Which report? Ezra: I don't know, sir. 4- It il 4 Captain Curtis: Where was the Declara- tion of Independence signed? Cliff Oliver: At the bottom. sir. Oops!! fLook what we found in the Kadet of October 25, 19321: At the first dance of the year, held last week with great success . . . the faculty was Well represented, having some of its notables attending in full dress, namely Captain Mc- Clure, who was a different man in his dress uniform, and Captain Burnett, who donned his 'tux' for the occasion. Major Moore was wearing a broad smile. QVAS YOU DERE, SHARLEYU 4: 4 if 4: ADD BRAIN TEASERS: I asked her to be my wife. and she gave me a decidedly negative answer, so to get even, I married her mother. Then my father married the girl. When I married her mother, the girl be- came my daughter: when my father married my daughter, he became my son. Since the girl married my father, she became my mother. If my father is my son, and my daughter is my mother. who am I? My mother's mother is my wife, and must be my grandmother, and being my grand mother's husband, I must be my own grandfather. CTime out to adjust the strait jacket and increase the ventilation in the padded cell.j 4: 4 il 4- JUST WHOSE GIRL IS THIS MISS BLASE? 4- 4 -or af WE WANT TO KNOW: WHO IS THE C. O. OF THE LOST BATTALION? lk if lk lk Dick Boyles: I ain't goin' to town today: gotta practise the new two-beat rhythm Captain Stacy showed me. Major Moore Coverhearingjz You know that's not right, Boyles: remember, I am not going, you are not going, he is not going, he is not going. she is not going. and so on. Don't you understand all that? Home-brew : Yessir. There ain't no- body goin'! 4: 4 4: fr Seashole Cby the Post Officejz Hey! Goin' to Riverside? Sweet Young Thing in car: Yes, but I'll get there before you do! Gainesville Gab What Faculty Officer is it, we hear, who, on perceiving a cadet looking out of the window thinking about home, reports him A. W, O. L.? How about it, Fogle, A.? lk lk 10' if WE WANT TO KNOW: WHO IS TOOTSIE? 4 in -or 4 Sergeant Porter says he's going to stay in the Army, and not retire until he sees a bass drummer hit the ground at the com- mand Down! in the skirmish line. All we have to say is, had the Sergeant been with the Band in Tampa, in February, the United States Army would now boast of a retired MSBT instructor who was a most efncient man in his day! WWF lil lk Jack : Doctor, there's some- thing eating my mind away! Doc Garner: I wouldn't Worry about it, son, it'll probably die of starvation before long. Y HF 1 BF Lt. Haswell: Mr. Tracy, to begin a move- ment in cadence to music, or in step with another unit, how is the command of execu- tion given? Wm. Thomas: Well, sir, the command- ing officer takes care of that! il It lk li ASK OCIE KYLE HOGAN IF HE'S FROM DEAH OL' ALABAMY!! if Ik il il The scene is laid in Heaven. Cadet Wil- liams, J. S., has just arrived, and is met inside the Pearly Gates by an old man. During the conversation, Sluefoot, like all Yankees, commenced to brag, this time about Niagara. Another venerable chap, standing near, snorted in derision, quite audibly. Wil- liams quickly turned around. I suppose, said he, you don't consider 8,000,000 gallons per minute a lot of water! It's right big amount, said the old fel- low slowly. Yet as the old man turned away to go about his business, J. S. saw an amused and indulgent smile on his face, which incensed him not a little bit. Say, who is that old boy, anyway, he asked the first old gent. Who, him? Oh, that's Noah! ON ONE OF Tl-IE NUMEROUS SIGHT-SEEING TRIPS Brossier: Howard. how is it you don't call yourself VON HESSE? It's your old family name, isn't it? The Count: Well, it was, but we were badly gypped during the Renaissance! 4: 4: 4: 4: Major Mooney: Can you spell avoid ? Tanenbaum: Sure! Vot void? ik if 4: 4: The granddaddy of all the Scotch jokes, we firmly believe. is the following: Three genial old Scots were in the habit of meeting on certain nights for social pur- poses. lirst at one's house, then at another's. and so on. Their social demands were sim- ple: three good pipes, lots of tobacco. and a quart or two of good whiskey. On this particular night. when the liquor had completely disappeared. the two guests rose to go. One, with difficulty focusing his gaze on the host, said: What an awfu' look Sandy has on his ,,, face tonight. An' why shouldn't he. answered his crony, he's dead! Wha'? cried the other, shocked into sobriety, an why dinna ye tell me a' this before now! Hoot mon, I'm nae the one to brek up a plaisant evemn'! 4: 4: 4: 4: Major Mooney is said to have been heard saying that the famous Saint Patrick ran all the snakes out of Ireland except the full- blooded Indian. Tanenbaum. Left: The Miami Biltmore. Above: The Beautiful Venetian Pools Coral Gables. Sarg Pitcher says he knows a girl who doesn't ever smoke. drink or pet unless she s alone or with somebody. 4: 4: 4: if Bullet Stone Cwaking the Sgt. Guard at 4 A. MJ: Sgt. of the Guard! Sgt. of the Guard! I want to change my room! S. G. frubbing his eyes! : What the . . . what's the idea? You want to do what? Stone: Want to change my room. S. G.: Say. you can't come in here this time of night, and expect to get your room changedf Stone: Can't help it: gotta have my room changed right away! S. G.: We'1l see! O. D.! O. D.! Mr. Stone here wants his room changed. What'll I do about it? O. D.: Tell him to go to . . . I mean tell him not to come around waking us up like this. Bullet : You better let me change my room! fThey finally wake the Colonel.l Colonel H.: Now then, let's not get excited. Mr. Stone, just why do you wish to change your room. and why did you select this time to do it? Stone: Well. if you must know. Colonel. there's a FIRE IN THE CLOSET!! 4: 4: 4: 4: Captain Stacy: Hartman. what key are you playing in? Bob. H.: Skeleton key. Musical Miken: What do you mean. skeleton key? Hartman: Well. it'll fit anything! Young Fink IS too good an QF 1932-33 THE YEAR'S BEST LOOKING REVIEWING PARTY During the latter part of our stay in Florida the sponsors of the various military organizations took one of the Sunday Reviews. The pleasure was all ours. Qui tg, And the Junior School turns to social diversions with an outdoor dancing class, except The Tragic Tale of Theophilus l. Theophilus was really a good boy at heart: deep down in his heart he longed to be a soldier . . . he wanted to go to a mili- tary academy of the highest grade. 2. So he came to Riverside. 3. He arrived at Riverside one dreary Monday in September. Not a cadet was in sight, of course, that made the place all the more dreary. 4. After he had paid the 51.68 taxi fare with which each new boy seems to have been charged, he marched up to the main building. 5. Eighteen faculty officers pounced up- on him at the same time. QWell, not exactly the same time: they took turns.J It seems that he was the first arrival in six hours. 6. An officer gave him a sheet of paper with thirty or forty dotted lines? These he was told to have signed within the next twenty-seven minutes by certain officers. 7. Theophilus. or Theo, as we shall call him, immediately set forth, and ceased his labors only when he had finished his task, his uniforms drawn, his books listed, his room assigned. his hair cut, etc., etc., all in the space of the required twenty-seven minutes. 8. Then he suddenly became hungry, so, naturally enough. he ate. When he finished eating, he was still hungry. So far as is known, he is hungry yet. 9. But he went to bed on time. like all Riverside cadets do, and, like all good cadets, got up promptly on time, about thirty-five minutes later. 10. All day he followed the prescribed routine faithfully. All day he studied, all day he drilled, and at night. he was glad to crawl Cin the prescribed military fashionj between the sheets and blankets of the bed he had arrangd himself fsomewhat hap- hazardly. 'tis truej but nevertehless, Ht to sleep in. 11. For the next few days nothing par- ticularly disastrous occurred, until. one day . . . one sad. horrible day, it happened. 12. THEOPHILUS GOT HIMSELF ON THE BULL RING!! 13. Theo did not get up on time one morning. Somehow, nothing was said or done about it. and so he did it again. Even the second time, nothing happened, so he did it again and again. But one fateful morn, Colonel Horton checked barracks. And it was then that the blow fell. 14. That was Theo's downfall. Theo has been on the Bull-Ring ever since. He is recognized and treated with respect as the senior Bullringer by all the transient Bull- ringers. 15. He is now quite an authority on rings in general. Occasionally he ceases his walking. and lectures from the steps of South Barracks on The Psychological Effects of Walking in Circles. or some such timely topic. 16. Theo is not unhappy on the Bull- Ring. From close association with it, and all that it represents, he has come to love it, to honor it. and to him it would be sacri- legious to go his way, unheedful of the Call of the Bull Ring. 17. Asked regarding the relative difficul- ties of maintaining a high position on the Bull-Ring. Theo said: You may quote me as saying that the most important require- ments are persistence and consistency in ac- quiring the proper number of hours in order to insure a balance in one's favor on Captain Cook's records at all times. 18. In response to a request for informa- tion regarding his most interesting experience while a member of the Ring. Theo said: My biggest thrill came when the tempo- rary system of movement to and fro in straight lines, adopted in Florida, was dis- carded for the more picturesque custom of parading in circular fashion about the parade ground. 19. And so, on he goes, around and around the Bull-Ring, a tragic, but glamor- ous figure. 20. Some day, when some noted author will weave a tale about our Theophilus, some day when the brick and mortar of Riverside will have crumbled into dust, some day. when some wizened old native of the Gaines- ville of the future relates the age old story of the Ghost of the Bull-Ring, the spirit of Theophilus will live on, still walking in circles. R I V E R S I D E fl Iv, Al 1 9 3 3 EPILOGUE We hope that you have stayed with us in our effort to picture a year that has contained much amusement and hard work, good times and real labor: and we hope that we have conveyed to our readers something of the real story of our year at Riverside. If so, we shall be most happy. Please patronize our adver- tisers. It is our one way of showing appreciation for their co-operation that makes this book possible. ADVERTISEMENTS C N C I 9 thoroughly appreciates the patronage of RIVERSIDE I'Il be glad when gf? ,jifr this is over so lww!?Hm'l NY..-X I can catch that date at Cincy's! V tiff' ff, W' , W f E 'I Z7 ,y. V' lf, ' X0 .yy CT vlfgkf, -gf V l , I F' 9 W... VN- 5.1 MMEALS THAT SATISFYH BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER ALSO A LA CARTE SERVICE FOUNTAIN DE LUXE It gives us real pleasure to offer yo ' that meets u servrce all your need s C II N C II U IL U 9 S Where's Friends Meet MRS. MARY CINCIOLO , Proprietress THE EAGLE has printed your paper THE KADETH for the past three years v We Also Print PROGRAMS, VISITING CARDS and FRATERNITY STATIONERY v We Are Fully Equipped for All Commercial Printing PRINCETON HOTEL ANOTHER CANNON HOTEL 242 Catering to Riverside Patrons for Twenty Years 243 UNEXCELLED CUISINE EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE V H. R. CANNON, JR. CRiverside '24-J Manager The Gainesville Eagle A. F, DEAN, 20, Edizor and Ownef 75 Rooms 50 Baths Davis-Washington IMPERIAL PHARMACY Your Best Drug Store Com an p Y GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA A Riverside Cadets receive cordial and courteous treatment at our store. .E.UlE.9lFl9-M.5TE5liE?f GLASS We appreciate the patronage of ' Riverside and the Cadets. PAINTS Agency for WHITMAN'S AND RUSSELL MCPHAIL'S CANDIES Phone 279 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA IMPERIAL PHARMACY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Compliments of The Pacolet Mfg. Co. THE NEW ROYAL THEATER GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA It it's at the Royal Theater, it's the best LAUNDRY in the M ouie World The W H A T L E Y ' S DIXIE-HUNT HOTEL GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Extends a Cordial Invitation to Riverside and to the Friends of Riverside 242 PERFECT APPOINTMENTS, MEALS, AND SERVICE If! OLIVER fd OLIVER. Lessees PHARMACY V SODA-SANDWICHES CANDIES V We Appreciate Your Patronage V GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Phone 600 BREEDING'S T HE HOLLYWOOD DRUG STORE That Became Headquarters for All Riverside JAMES M. BREEDING, Proprietor Compliments of the DE WITT INSURANCE AGENCY Former Riverside Instructor THE CITIZENS BANK OF GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA In Appreciation of the Only Asset Money Cannot Buy YOUR GOOD WILL LAW SODA SHOP On the Beach at Hollywood J. C. LAM, Proprietor DAR' Q, G Q . i 'i gil 1 f0 . V Anal- D910 X, u. . co X, u. BK XL ff , li I A K. X m, 1 Swggg: 'H f, l W - ,Wd . . l 6 .ww X ' Q Eqi N '- ' . . - mf if -'i ' wk, i ,...::'.- ,f Z.,-:ws i- Q X Q . , ' IL. 3 , 09' OVW 009' N-H ,D in s A Tc,,,..S gt is rl -'T' 'nv I Y or 1 .A V- x H 1215 G31 we Bans fu ' yvhliffl quxiimxc? an :HSN Q Q UI I A I 74 Broad Sr., N.W. ATLANTA M II Il MEYER Insignia an Uniform Equipment MEYER INC Merchandise IS the most attractive in appearance The most durable performance Lowest in price commensurate with quality Its quality is the best procurable MANUFACTURERS OF MILITARY INSIGNIA AND UNIFORM EQUIPMENT FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY INSIGNIA BUTTONS Are Made in 3 Standard Qualities ROI LED GOLD ACID TEST MEYER METAL N S MEYER INC NEWYORK d N. S. . ' ' Fully guaranteed i to give satisfactory FRIERSON-McEVER COMPANY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Special Atention to Orders of BOOTS If! Satisfaction Assured :,: ., RIVERSIDE BOYS WELCOMED WHEELER HOTEL Gainesville Headquarters for Riverside Boys and Parents Private Dining Rooms :ez W. M. BOYLES, Manager The Piedmont Drug Company GainesuiIIe's Leading Drug Store V If you need anything from a Drug Store TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST Pilgrim-Estes Furniture Company GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 'Pi Fine Furniture and Radios With Special Attention to I Furnishing Fraternity Homes 401' NORTH BRADFORD STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS in Sky and Dark Blue Shades for Army, Navy and Other Uniform Purposes and the Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS Including Those Used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and Other Leading Military Schools of the Country Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY H. L I 4 lu.unnv.gn P '4 'e'.:.',E'5.5.'fF5-531+ ' EAT Ftslsgrgieuus I 3 eRx.If.t7.e1'G'Izl?lfI'Es,?ff i CAKES ,,:a,s.:..'3l11g,..,SS , DAILY o'fto'i9.f1! K'3- 'y A Aids health-clears up the skin -frees the system Of poisons -induces a healthy appetite. Fleischmann's Yeast - for - Health Distributed by STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED BARRON 'S SHOE SHOP vs..-.-. Where Riverside Boys go for Good Repair Work on Boots and Shoes W North Bradford Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA R IVE R SID E MILITARY ACADEMY One of the nation's distinguished schools with largest enrollment 1932-33 of any southern military preparatory school. Two modern and complete school plants with every facility for sport and recreation, including finest academic plant and auditorium with motion pictures. Six months in the mountains of north Georgia: three winter months at the seashore of Hollywood, Florida near Miami. 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 IO to 14. For Catalog, write COLONEL SANDY BEAVER GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA HARRY TUCKER The Store for Men GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA V EVERYTHING IN MEN' S WEAR V A. G. Spalding '55 Bros. Sporting Goods A'This space was purchased to afford an opportunity to express the very high esteem in which all connected with the RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY are held, and as a testimonial to the sincere appreciation of a local business house for the deci- sion which brought so fine an institution to Hollywood. Compliments of THE CRESCENT CO Makers of CRESCENT ICE CREAM s h 4 .x . .. ,P F -V-1,1 V. .- g... . - ' 1.11 - -. --' R ,j W ' ' ' '3,..:.-A N- Mx . , H 1 K. fi avg W ,zfgf-,Ziff ,7f02,.!fffi!QX ,EK ,251 -1 A in fdfna-.4LM:,4r4 I l T1 -mfr' . vt- .' -. ,ta .ug Q. , 1 . 1+ 9:75:59 JF. A s -' M., 'M I gi .L V3 A D . . -, ' , 'N , 1 fs ' '.-ii 'Q A , ti 1 L 1 J . N, ' , If X il V QTY f ' .V f.,,- :- 3. 5 'H .1 uf 'vu 31.1 vs fi? f F iv MII PM 39 .5 Y ,,. WZ! lx af' .E Ji 1-,i ' 251'-1 'f R 1, 'x ,li .,..1 V 1, '7 , ,mhma-Az, -f,., . ,'f. iH+Mlx,.fv Tzdffizi THE BAYONET takes this opportunity to thank the Franklin Printing Com- pany and Mr. Theo. S. 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