Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1927 volume:
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-.f- -. ' w w-K rr-, .-V Y, Ex Usa!-5 1 , J W K , 'Gable gf Qlnntents I THE SCHOGL II MILITARY III ATHLETICS IV ACTIVITIES V HUMOR VI. ADVERTISEMENTS THE COLORS , f my ': abt apunet For Nineteen Twenty Seven Annual Publication fl N 1 ' l a of 1 I The Senior Class 'll' lfklzl f f xg7'5fp5'?W1TQ' 0 f .gf '- , . . . N w HIUBISIUB jflallutarp Zllcahemp Gainesville, Georgia A 144, 1 1' lx: X! 1 xl, 1 NX X , rf Q Q1 1 Dv ',-4 -'nz 1-' a ',ffwf'4a,fff'1f'f1,w rf? N Ill J 1 I WI ,i , U! i-a we emnatuunm i w .u li 1- ' 5 ' : l - - ' xaqbf u' E '.!',- --- - - 1 nr:...: 1-7. Q vf -3 , W Q It GC' Q M1 I n I I i ll Q l ll X - ' 1 :' ' ' i Q llH .5 l lil F , i i ij 5: ijp.:, 1,5 TO oUR FATHERS - the ll backers of us and of this, our L. book - in Whom We have a 35 lf-7561 confidence equalled only by '-- in---'Nu M n ,- f ' ' ' In i i their own. at times, incompre- il-f N HL. n ,.. T23 hensible, but unfailing confi- 1-l l ,-,4 l -l l If f dence in us, We dedicate this, Q 'j L' l the ninth volume of THE Val 'i BAYONET ,4,.. i af-K.. N l ll l 1 U l ' ' ,l l l- - 1 g , is K - ' IL ' X! ,-ny. J '1 L 'l ' ' Y ' ' ' js-',,f5f E lei, l as e- Q ,f s ff- a i X e ' R fx fvnll Ewa, ,gn a W ,ff f??g?gg-- , X inlBl..:l f t 1-i 3' S -ci 1--- r 1 f 4 , ,sy L. th, at x. 4, ,y 8,6 q , i ' .. 'gums 'ANA v- wh ww- UN ' , - us-qt U Er 1 74. I y hA- Q qi? I xj kk , -AvJr1car- 1 V , , U A U The School Ll l.. ,,, Q 1 hllrhg-mug - 1'fI'IIllI nu muuullt A' ' -' i A A ------ if - i Et' fi c s - ' 5 X 2 L i T-1 t i-1? : ' E S A The Cadet E Et E L2 To the tune of the flute and the bugle, E h To the measured tramp, tramp of the corps, E 2 From dawn until whispering twilight, E E The work of the cadet's not o'er. , F . A. Q - E For zt's up at the birth of a new day l i 5 Wz'th heart resolute-carrying on. I E To win-not'to lose-is his watchword, I ' And service and honor his song. E I . . . -E 1 His law is the law of creation, 3 E The duty to learn and obey. E 1 So courageously fighting his battles E A E Goes forward this youth clad in gray. - . 1- Q A man among men in the making, E E As he marches to deep martial airs, U And arm in arm with true comrades, A E - He likes it however he fares. E E A E E So it's on with the musket and saber E : To the tune of the fife and the drum, X1 Ili i Till the last note of taps has been sounded G I f And the song of the battIe's been sung. F . Ju It is then that the volleys will thunder- . 'iii lj 4 It is then that the corps will disband, ' 5 To assemble once more at the roll call, f 5 When Almighty God's in command. E E A FRED SHERAM. 1 an E F E 1. Ill IIIIIU f t I , 2 I 1 I ,, alll I I ll Q ,H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIWQ ,Milli mmm mmumuum f -i st , 1 l E7 liTIaQ'Y? 2EliElil2 UR in , ifhis. Uinlfhvii. v Qoluniei- V1 QBAYQSNETA Q is fepfeqglznf ' ','A it 'River- ' -1 'Q SidC.1'inMi11'1 q If odur ' rkadcirr, 63111. 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'Y '1fV 1'F1 '1- 1 1 ' 11' I'fmp'1'ffu111i.fft:1f1u'1 1-1:-1111.11' '1 1 W '1 111 NIJ 'ii'11 1f 11111 !1 1 1 111 11111 1fl1I' 1, ,1n1.11x-25,1111 ---1, g11, 11'1 7 11 1 1 11-11f 1111 1 1 1' '1+L.x:.,..i 14-1 fKifzffi-fLf.-24...f1:-.1-Jn-f.2:4 'J 125245-Y Lg-L:Ql21'E '1i5ifi1filf2?'lI2ff3.e--1?iff1' 1 ! W1 ' ij- 1 ---- -1 15,: :i11 ' . '. i 1 .. -'1:-- - WJ! 1 V. 1 J, vw . Y, if 1 xx' A J wx' xl iwl VN , ' ' xl! 1- ll .. ,. .n.. -Mi, ' I ' W ' x 1 W v W I 1 N -1-,ggi-zg.,Y.,-i-t-T ' I I 1 4 w , N1 . ' . f ,L1 . lv pf E i! ,,, .YJY-vw --Y. . - . , ,----Y l 0 1, EXECUTIVE BOARD , . ' V' - - -V E- ,1 . w X 'N VV 1 X 1 HN W I Lf: X 1 , A A I li Y 1 , 5 .-- - - 1-2' 1 .1 - 1-Y-,:1 .Fen i-w- ,vi -- - .11 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' --ee - 1'.1 f11:'11'r'1 1 - ' 1 V1 1 ' 1' 11- 1 . -,1 1 1 Y, 1.1 1 1, .,.1 A, 1 11111711-11,11--'ff1L.1Qf11::111 11,--1 1 1 1 '11 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 11 11 1 1 1 1 .Nl , 'E-' '1 1 1 1:1 ' 1. 1 1 V ., 1 I - 111111. 1111 7 1' 1'1'1 111 Qjiif, SANDY BEAVER, A. B ..... President University of Georgia, 1903: Instructor in 111511 111122191 Modern Languages in University School, 1 115-or Stone Mountain, Ga., 1903-04: Instructor 17 'f,1I in Languages. Donald Fraser School, Decatur, 1!....W1 Fume' Ga., 1904-05: Head Master University '11 11 School, Stone Mountain, Ga., 1905-08: 1f1Q...' Principal University School, 1908-10: Stu- dent in France and Germany, 1910: Princi- ll 1'F. 1 pal and Owner, University School, 1910-13: 11 6,1 Presi-dent Riverside, 1913--LANGUAGES. 1 g ' 111g '1V ALFRED T. BEAVER B. S. 1 Quartermaster f ...Q Graduate Clemson CMilitaryj College, 1908: Civil Engineer, Department of Public Works, Augusta, Ge., 1908-1910: Civil Engineer 1Zl-11 11m?111 for United States Government in revetment 1 .1111--5-111 work on Savannah River, 1910-12: Civil 11TT.1T, 1 Engineer Georgia Railway Y5 Power Com- 1-lg-11' pany, 1912-13: Instructor in Mathematics 1133-1 and Science, University School, Stone Moun- 111::.zi1 11-..r.1gi rain, Ga., 1913: Instructor in Science and 119 :f' Mathematics, Riverside, 1914-17: Captain 111-..-, 1 U. S. Army, 1917-19: Commandant Riv- 11,6-1 11--M 1 erside, 1919-MATHEMATICS AND SCI- 1, ---1 ENCE. ......,1 I -..,..L.,1 J 1 .11:.::11 1-.31 HENRY I. BURGER, B,S. 117---1 11-- 1 ' ' ' '1::l- 11--e1 Englzsh and Tactical Offzcer 11.. 1 .iC 41 - 11:1 111 11 Graduate of Virginia Military Institute, 21, -1 1920: Instructor Fishburne Military School, 12 1 Waynesboro, Virginia: Sanford High School, 1 - 1 Sanford. Virginia: Lieutenant Infantry U. 'f 11 11 S. A. World W1ar: Lieutenant Infantry Re- 1 11 11 serves, 1925: Riverside, 1924- 1,,,,,?,m1 ' 1 . :..-1' f-1 - W-- 11,-1 1 EDWARD P. CLARK, BS., M.A. . History 1.:' 1, 1, Georgia State Normal School: Summer 1 1' ,W School, Chautauqua, N. Y.: University of 1,1 1 Georgia: Superintendent of Schools, North 1 , flax-' Augusta, S. C.. Watkinsville, Ga., Senoia. 1 , 1- ip' 1 Ga.. McDonough, Ga.: President Reinhardt 1 11 1 1 College: Riverside Military Academy, 1925- 1 J 1 ,UIQ-11 ' N I 1 '11 X 1 VI I M 1 1 WILLIAM E. DEWITT B.S. I 1 1 , , 1 . . , -1, 1 1 2 1 Mathematics and Athletzcs , 1 11 Graduate of Norwich University, Northfield, 1 1 -- 11 1 Vermont: Instructor, Dow Academy, Massa- 'ff' 1 . 1 chusetts: RIVERSIDE, 1924- Q ' 1 1, 1 W gf, 1 z 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 ,11..'1'f111 111i ref ,111111111111-e-....,c..,e...,,, L - eeec L . 5 1 1. -131 IW ' '1 ' 'I1'1?1'7'V1' 11i1nTT 7' 'L'11ifQfE:glff11ii:1 :M Sz- 1 ?11 1 'W-'3 T ' ni ' TDD' 1111, 1 1-11111 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 E11111f,1y1i1izff1g15e:1,SL11111111111.1111 1 1H1 11 11111 11111.Lee1l11e -11- -L11-et. L-- 1151.QIff?f1f ?Q1111111111111-11- mt-. L LL-1- 1 1 si 11,1 Biiifiji-f-E!l11?1 'f'1 el?- 7 -.1 ' ' ' ' 'W' 1 .ligai .rffrxggj . ,, V . 11 .11 U -sb ll ' .,.- ' .L- ,-.7f.-4.'ff, v'6 -- ' W , i I i ,,.1f1 : yt t 'f -Ei: ' -,sQ.,,iRgw+ 1 'i 1 ,fine I -X :L'-F- ' -11 1, - ...H ' N ,wiv at . . . J 1 A K I h ' -ij I 1 I 1 . N I -,5 gil'-f',1,'s,1 1 ' 1 ,, . I , ,M -L LL' '.,L 1 . . ' TV' N-.1 -M eQm'VrrHwH-rtwfwrfrtm. -t irjtrwa 'f I I thuutvtlllw lr--1 . -1 ,Iv-4 ,s--4 ,,.-jf, f 135:-3 WFS .- M W1 sf W M 1 1 i M i i ' i i l l i 1 M M l ' VV? il 1111111114111 lilllll I1 ll ,JJ A-1 1 1 .gf '-Eggs -J . H. DOWIS, A.B., History ana' Athletics Graduate of Mercer University, 1919: In- structor and Director of Athletics Eighth Dis- trict A. 'ES M. School, Madison, Ga., 1919- 21: Instructor and Director of Athletics. Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, Ga.. 1921-24: Instructor and Director of Ath- letics. Riverside. 1924: Rockne Football Coaches School, 1924: Member Charlotte Baseball Team. 1923, South Atlantic League. MANTON SPRAGUE EDDY, Capt. Inf. DOL. U. S. A ..... P. M. S. Ea' T. Honor Graduate Shattuck School CMilitaryD, 1913: Graduate Army Service School, lst Provisional Oificers Class. 1917: Graduate Infantry S'chool, Company Officers Class. 1921: Appointed 2nd Lieutenant Infantry November. 19116: Promoted to lst Lieuten- ant June, 1917: Promoted to Captain July, 1917: Promoted to Major CTemp.J Novem- ber, 1918: Served with 4th U. S. Regular Division November, 1917. to September. 1919. on Aisne Marne. St. Miehle, Argonne Forest offensives and Army of Occupation' Infantry School 1920-25: Riverside. 1925- A. FRANCESCI-IINI . Band and Orchestra Graduate Conservatory of Music La Per- gola Florence, Italy: Conservatory at La Beill, Paris. France: City Band of Genoa Italy: Asst. Band Leader Italian Navy' Lead- er 317th Artillery Band U. S. A. in World War: Leader of Florence S. C., Orchestra' Riverside, 1927- GORDON FRANKLIN AB. English and Spanish Graduate of Riverside. 1922: University of Georgia, 1926: Riverside Summer School 1926: Riverside 1926- FRANK NI. GREEN B.S.C. Commercial Department University of Georgia l922' Graduate work at Univers'ty of Georgia: Instructor. Augusta Ga.D High School Jacksonville fFla.D High School, Dearing CG .D High School' Riverside 1926- K. fi .. , S Illllllllllllllllllllll lg M .lllll l ' '-:I- W'. 'd-' 1 - 'I- El.---- '5.il A - F 'F F FFL l ' i 'U C ll t 'i-'i' - - 1-:I '- l' ig 31 Q H 'N H, QQ -, ,, 2 Q Q , v , 2 . . -- ' ' 22'- H 9.2 --. A '. T k gl, 3 'H Q E Z-' 2 C ui 2 -'E S, 2 2 M - - - Q I if A . P ::'. 'W-r ..., G1 ' o ' 1 l L i igxi --I I '.'f'.3.l. -4 'I-nl L ll gg ll Ill alll A I I. E111 ihllillll 11lT111N11Tl111l11rlTIi1-1'T11i.J11I1LT11 1 lllllllll W in W VV rv, U 1 X.. 11.11 -5 ,Sv V in-lxirjiiwg-'J V . ' 4' Y. W Y ! W tw Vnlkiipngrr A- 1C tl Yi tn --Vi by te. Af' 1 X X 6. Ext Q , 35?b5d!,Fi'E I,.f - I 1 1 J- aJ1- , 12 -2 1... ... -1 gs 1,- -fa I ' I -'-,J - 1 , - rail e Q ill LlJ.1.L.1.i.l.l.LLl.Ll.lLll!,s1.LlJ.LJ.,1..l.LLLLLx.l, , , A. at 1 9 1 ld 1 - pf- -I f-f' Nr--1 M224 1 O. R. I-IORTON, A.B. . . Superintendent E1 11 Graduate of Furman University: Superin- 1 tendent.of Schools, Hartwell, Georgiag Su- ' 1 perinrendent of Schools, Shady Dale, Geor- 1 , gia: Superintendent of Schools at Monti- ', cello, Georgia: Assistant Principal, Locust ' I' Grove Institute, Locust Grove, Georgia: I 1 President Georgia Military College, Milledge- 1 ville, Georgia, 1912-1917: Prom Private to Lil '1 Major in A. E. Forces. 1917-19: President, E Georgia Military College, 1919-1920: Su- . ix , perintendent Riverside, 192O-MATHE- 111-T'-1 '7 MATICS. ' Q-1 1: ! 'fr-1 11...' . . 11,-ni' 13-4, PAUL J. KING .... Executzue Officer ,I-541 University of Georgia: Washington and Lee University: University School for Boys. 6 113111 years CStone Mountain, Ga.D 3 Principal Don- lf'-'-11 iigijil al-cl Fraser School, 2 years CDecatur, Ga.D: jf 'X71l Superintendent Schools, Dublin, Ga.. 3 5l ,l, f1,....f1 years: Teacher Mathematics, Atlanta High Schools, 3 years: Riverside, 1915-16: Riv- if erside, 1927- Pig: 152.1 1::.-.i1 . 1'-11 C. S. MAREE, A.IVl ....... English 51:4 1 7-:fi Graduate of Furman University: Assistant 1iii,i:Q1,1 111--j11 Instructor at Furman CSenior yearjz Princi- ET31 11fj 1' pal of Schools, Royston, Georgia: Superin- j--J ik- 1 tendent of Schools, Brunson, S. C.: Candi- 1.1, date for Commission. Field Artillery Offi- 1,5313 cers' Training School, at Camp Zachary Tay- -Ti' W--1 lor, 1918: Riverside. 1925- iii 11--1 1 ,Q- -T111 11:4 .1 1.111-f.--It 1134313 WILLIAM P. MARTS, B.P.E. Gymnasium Director 1 Springiield College, 1924: instructor. Lin- - 1:5 coln Junior High School. Meriden, Conn., 1 , fl 1925-26: Riverside, 1926- ' ,Iwi '11 1' LORNA LOUISE Mains, AB. . spanish Pomona College, 19235 Instructor, Ameri- , can School, Mexico City, 1923-24: River- 1. I1 si-de, 1926- ' fwj . 1.4 1 .1 tc-, fllilgl 1 ,111Lf.L-1, 2:51 N111--11 . T11 1 T: ' 4 -s . .nifiici I 'D V11 , I Ili,- 1 --1 to LL ,,-,,,-L-,t fx, , A 111 rf 1,1 . iq L5!H,a-7? , F-. I Yr... X A ,V l ffiihps pjtu iTq1'j '- Ag, f 111111711 - ll 'U I f.ff711f iiw-:'1e5Fm'i 1'F I -1 1 1 1,1 1 1, 11 1 I 1 1' I 1' 1- 'UM ' 1 1 If 1, 1 Fl----1-i14l4l-,l-ltN as 4'fl111tef e1Mlt-51, .l1-.,t. .L I 1 - 1 .ref -4 ,L f We 4,-1 - ., QQ------Q-ff L - 1' i.-,..J-.-If ac., 6355- :tan L I i 'z fi 'P ' - I ff -W Iii? , ' f 'W ' , If-'Tl fi ,lT:.,f-'ef f 7 M- Y I i X 1 i , .,:?51i,i,---.f?Z.,:L. J Y , X , , i rx I- I i ,,,-LH.-L2-.a4t.r'e,::.aQ Y - X it -E A A A ftriliiilliilff' it liz' Ellf-3--I 5 i l I. l ll .I . l , in iii 1 , I, lr 2,3-,K-1-.LN I iw I tiff.: A , ,I I 5 Q lil l I',ief:'1Lgij'.gi'f.-i..' I, , I I l l ,i lg: 'ff Ha' il K I I 3 I, il I ,zu--e. . .fT!35?1':-11:13 I ji R i g It-,I X I l il il , L I I P I' lm Q, :il-2,il,i liailllll,l.l.i,LllJlJl.l..l-U.5.Lu.Lll.L.Ll4,l.i I . JL.l.LllcrE1.'.L1ig-- -155: flu i i- '-,- 14- -H'f 'ffT:'T '.'T-71171: ff .-cE:e-,- -f-f, --,-..T,,,e44Z. -.- .fe-zzqee-.-ee.-LL..-7.-7-..--.-3-1 ., ,ii H, i egg-1, rf., 155- ' f 'm' 2:23 HL, D' llififi' fQ.:i A . Till:-mi' Qgfii Q, , , il,fii'....flf'fii ve'ej 'fi' , i'i--'...r.-- 1 I , I if xl:.ri, ROBERT L. MERCHANT, B.S. I 'I li .ii Mathematics and Tactical Officer 'f IIE-lf! The Citadel: University of South Carolina iii A Summer School: Commandant Randolph- , ' il-ill Macon Academy. Front Royal, Va., 1923- l l li ,li 25: Riverside, 1925- QIZTQ I i fi, D. MOONEY, AB., A.M. . . Principal 1 E l 'i The Webb School: s. W. P. Univefeiey, il--H 'ig Member of Latin and Greek Clubs, Vander- iii-ill ,, bilt University, Nashville, Tenn.: Member M .ll of Committee of Twelve: Professor of Math- 'il i ematics. Bellevue College. Mo.: Head of 1 -Q' I Mooney School for Boys for 21 years: As- ' ' 1 sistant Head Master Danville, Va.. School .N Q fl for Boys, 1912-15: Principal Danville, Va., In High School. 1915-18: Principal Riverside ii ,i .Q1 Military Academy, 1918-Cauthor of Moon- ji it 1 :IQ ey's Latin Grammarj-MATHEMATICS UI - My - gi AND THE CLASSICS. ,l'1g ildilgi ,ri 'T i-iii JAMES K. MOONEY, A.B. . French ,, ii , il 5 -- , fl:-Tiff Graduate of RIVERSIDE: Graduate of Uni- I 'unjg versity of Georgia: Instructor in Greensboro i .- fN. CJ High' School: Post Graduate Work -Ji' N Kill! at University of North Carolina, June-Sept., ,ligl 1924: RIVERSIDE. 1923- A iff Iii? fi I ff i-fl? I igitjili MRS. JOSEPHINE INGRAM PAYNE .I , Voice, Piano Lucy Cobb Institute: Bessie Tift College: l.:,.Ajf, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: Concert: Mfr- -ffl 'I' Choir Director: Contralto Soloist: Riverside, fi ,' .img ji,--,-.2,, 1924-25: G. M. A., 1925-26: Riverside, 1,3 -MM. 1926- Yllqge .. :fail Iii, 'I 'CI-IAS. C.PAYNE,A.B.,LL.B.. History N Mercer University: Emory University: Su- ,giji,gf ,img ,T perintendent of the Schools at Summerville, 'S-41,1-if j'ii',,5:g Ga., Dallas, Ga.. and Hazlehurst, Ga.: In- 'jill structor Albany CGa.D High School: Grad- lf, lg 6, IQ uate Student Columbia University: Student V if: at L'Universite de Lyon fFranceD, and at l17 '-1 , 1.1! the Sorbonne CParisI: Attache Militaire a la ,VIL ' V li iii' conference de paix CParisl: Riverside, 1922- I , Ir, 25: C. M. A., 1925-26: Riverside, 1926- , Mig F is e v lille l l I I j?fi5 4 ly xl-il X . ll ii. ii, ill, ,iii giliillm yi ffgasjyc' A iiillfgiggii-M J ..:5Tg4gg1,gf.j fT 'i- ' ff---'--M T 'fi,,f- ilgrfsimag-TV' ,:,ff':-- T ' --:-- --2-A-- N I - e' '- 1 ' 'T' 'ERT' 4- -T-R '-if-'firm' i' -' lDT'mf'T'?TirW-'m'v' I I , il 1 I Q il il i lg i V, I1I,r,1,ijfg',fiigiaiixgxtvixiii T - i M I ll it 9575 i ,ar li i I ' lil Q, , .QM -iiigid i . le i fill es, N ,, E '. ,tie-F? ' fairy, - - Yjiiug Y f3l5fLllE,.fI,1l!xs'u-i . y I., ,, i 1 VA i, If , . ' I M1 I A MECCCE I' A G 5 Sm, C ' i Wm W ll - I 1 g gl kg ' II ,. V..-,. , P, Nl I 1 H5111 WILLIAM PITCHER, A.B. I History and Athletics Hifi: hjnff Lvl-gi ligglhx Graduate of Louisiana State University: Four Ziff---IlI Varsity Letters in Football and Baseball 3 alll? 3 Contract in Southern League: Riverside, - .IW I-3- flragql I, 1925 - qimxcl, fly? lf' lil'-1 , Q i i.L,,g.QIu H. A. SPANN, A.B. . French and German igqgljw Ilffh . . . . lma- Duke University, 1926: Riverside, 1926- all-inf JTRWII TILL I 1 C525 ' li lj,-j I II MRS. ESTHER WRIGHT SUBLETT 5135-gig Junior School .I--H , 2:13 Graduate of Danville School: Attended Rich- LLLLII :ig-----iI1 mond Teachers' Normal CVirginiaD: Uni- 91,15 is 1 versity of Virginia: University of Rio Pie- Vi: 1Q dras, Porto Rico: Principal Danville Night rf?- -i..III II II I L, aI I III liiiill School: Instructress Danville QVirginiaj Schools 1 Government High School, Ponce, ,Tjjjli Aygljl Porto Rico: Riverside, 1925- Licigiy l li li-fc--l I 'I Al- 11317: Il i gl lm--iff Ifgcigiic Miss HELEN ESTHER SUBLETT Il Junior School lliiill I'-I --IU II' ffl Graduate Randolph-Macon Institute, QAcade- Itgfifli 15rf-jIl. mic iff Music Departmentsh, Danville QVir- -.JIT II--LI-I . I. -L '-- ' -'I' inial' Attended Universit of Vir inia' In- I:--- -- I.Iglgg..,, e I Y e I ,M 1 LIL., I structress in Mathematics, Danville QVa.l if--I !l ,Il 111, - lie-ff'i'i Night School: Riverside. 1925- irie 12255 I DANIEL EARL ZIMMERMAN lifgjql iff LTI Junior School lu y II qgiigi.-I, I ui Zi' l ,Ii-ff' University of lllinois: Director of Athletics. 1,515 'Ii St. Petersburg CPla.J Junior High School, l.-.271 III 'ii r 1924-25: Director of Athletics, Florida Mil- gy. ,, :I itary Academy, 1925-26: Riverside, 1926- -I-I--II, -,J ..,l, , ,, I I .I l I':9'ig?I'A E 1 '- II if I.: I fIT ll lII3IIp lI FIRST SERGEANT WM. G. MUELLER. Il,?f1':If U. S. A., Assistant to Professor of IMIII1 - - I wg il If Military Science. I ,, ,I-.Ig ,litfv .1 I., lm if lfiigii iii Captain William G. Mueller was a sergeant ly in the regular army when our country en- lk' QEQQSI I tered the World War. He was shortly pro- Ffgi-'iy liffffh moted to the rank of Captain and was in 'Gmail command of a company in the front line 4,1 1:-f I I X trenches the morning the armistice was , I ll signed. I II I ,L I I Pri I QI ill IIIIIII IIISIIITII ill' LL ',,' wi! 'Ml ,.V, jffzlg IIl .II I Il LI rrafef I III I lil! 'I I, Q N V - ' i Af- H L., ,, LL, ,,,,, LL- LLKFWJL , H IIN .2 Q I 3 I I I 1 T I ' I' F 1 'A A' 5 Q I 1'2,1,I, l3f3'1 'i' Di i2-'. 'i'mI i FI'j I I'IiI-XMI' IIE' ww - l ,I ll I.i l 1 I l I l' li'y'f, I'f:l1f'5i1-: '-:I- i,4 IlI t, .Iii liiil 1l,l 1 'Il' ' 'I.g,.'l' lil IIIIIIII I II ':II I 1 IIl ll I II' I I 'il ii' i 1 l-I W' I MII' i 1 H i . ' l I I l 5 Q i i I I 3 I 'N if i i iii? 1' XI, '-itcl ij Li,l,i.Uil5-.-l I ,I i ii ' I, 1 , - -- -I- -I I I. IIA- ., , ....,..- , V YY , ,n M H -Q , . , , L, ,I -,.. . Ee---.-. , . V R Q-J . I- A YL. I 1 .A .c,-a,.4- .,,,,..,LL...I....,...,.....,-.....::....A1..-- 1 IJ, . ,, I -Il -. I I , .I -I - I , 'Il,,,,i,.,1,g, I., A-Q35 Q LIL lly, -lf Q, c-- ...I-.Iw,Q3,1t',zI5:ll'1.':I. Q sy'--'2.-L ' fUcI '1 JDM -1-If la- awzc L., ,K iw i -,..... B. ' , I . .YF , u l - .J k . X . t 1-' Q 1 y 'Ui ' E I all itqilgfszgulkl 1 I .. Y M MQ M- wE ' Egeniors , 1 EE 552 EH f' W? : ' gif vi: 'K 3 fi-QX , E , 'J 'L?f'! S, . ew ' M . 'Z lm ' A ' 1 X? E li2fluZ? M I I' E EE jzsugh i' , U-Lil? ' f E JW Q 1 4 A 1 5' E 2 QI 12 -- . . XX. yn I, It M.. F , k , , 1 Y -1' ' I -'1 W IIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIIHII m ug gm Illllll l l lll llll fgfg V Y U i Q I Q , - ' H ' .I xi g fa fl' ' 1 l 1. S, fl I r l ln 1, Z' :I lllll I , 1 I K -1 , , . I C ' ' ' . f: ,. hllhllllll , ,l lllllllllllll - l IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII 'T - E . .di . . 2 'Ili r E : .-4 ' :.-E ?. '.... T Y -g i 1- The Class of 27 :.-' , 3 E .OUR YEARS have elapsed since that morning of September, E : T '23, when a number of forlorn looking boys entered the por- 1 in tals of this institution. That bright autumn morning marked 3 gi the beginning of a great epoch in our lives. Everything, to 5 Z - . . . 1' 2 V act in harmony with the sun, was bright and cheery, eaccept E E this crowd of Keydets, who looked as though they had lost all the friends I.: 2 they ever had. E. ? And so we recall these early times of our arrival in '23, when River- -E 2 side was so new that we had just won the Honor School Designation for i the first time-when the parable of the rat and the cat was a new story- T 2 2 when we were reminded daily to keep your feet on the ground and to .2 E hold your heads up because the Inspectors might come by aeroplane. 1 E Tarplee and Thornton, and perhaps one or two others, have heard these 'l E warnings the full four years. T E We've gone through three government inspections successfully under 2 - . . . Z ' , Captain Cunningham and under Captain Eddy. Our football team was 1 l at its best in '25 and '26-winning the G. I. A. A. Championship both A E years. While not this successful in all other athletics, we've managed to - b l keep the flies off the other teams. i I The school-like our class-has also grown. It was just this year T 1 I that we moved into our new hospital-we all remember when we had to clean rifles in the Armory under North Barracks-when there was no f l p 3 Junior Barracks-when busses supplanted the street cars--when the paved in ,E road to town was unthought of. l f The most outstanding event of our lives here was the organization g as i ' in 1926 of the famous Beta Rho Fraternity, with Captain Klontz as A 7 Faculty Adviser and Brother. Needless to say, the class of '27 was well 1 it T represented in its mystic fold. gl P lki We have each year lost some men, but it is interesting to note that IL we have with us for our, and Riverside's, triumphal year some fifteen ' or more men of the class of '26, who have returned for post-graduate work. l K , 1 3 We wish these men, our fallen comrades, and ourselves the best of luck. L 3 S ' F. C. LARRABEE. l : :I - . S .E E WI f ll nu 1 ag Illll' MMIII IlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i .. N ...1 -...-......,....kAQ...... .4 Y f. 11 Q1 ,V ,R -V . 'VA 'I , . 1 i 11 1 111 f .ii 5' ,, . je t 411' 1- 11. . iii-',-1 f' ATQ1 Q 4::fi...'1 14-5214 -1-1 ' ' f'.14','1 . 4. X, 1, ,, A .-A V' ,'Qfff:'1 gli-L11 ,, 1 V1-1,1-I 17 1 Q1 A..-, , 1 i 4 1 1 A 1 A 'f' EE1' XIA1 'ij QQ' ,M11 4, 1, F15 1135711 :gi V . 1 . I 1 11 1 . 1 11,5 15' 11 1f,f.QQ,Qf ' 1 11,L1113M2s3,111,1 1.1 .g'.'..:g1g..1 -51 1. 1 I111'1' A 'V Lg.: ' Q ' --L.. 1 11if'ff11 :ij ff411 i'7 '11 1 1 Semor Off1cers 1 1 91 1 r 1, R. M. KNICKERBOCKER . . . President 1't3i,1 '1 H. W. THOMAS . . . Vice-President +11 1 g-- ,1 J. O. BARRON . . . Secretary- --1 E. M. LOWE . . . Treasurer 1? l 1 NM, 1 1 ff,-if 1 11521 ' 9131 'Y 6 'ii- 1311 H if 51 2 1' I1' . .e',fiY, 1 '--'xff r 115 V It 11 33,11 1111-I-1-1, nu --1' M11 .,.. 15 491113 1 1' ,V , .- , H EL., P1 ' 1'VV'I 'T SENIOR CLASS 1 11:1 11 11111 111 '11 11: ,r-' ,M ,X -I LI .- 1' T 1 - H ,-M::.:,4..,..., W- 5 .V j. .A ., .,, ,,,,-NA ,Y,s,MA,-,MMM H mph A Y Y A. 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X ,X ...iw J ,Xb , 5 2- fa g,-9 -L. . .. 9 . ---M -----4 --r C- fe -f - - --- - ---,X .33 53 X : 51.44 ' il.. X X . l li -' : -1 ADDISON LAZEAR ALLAN ' l i X Xi Jacksonville, Florida :Q 4 qseprembef 15, 19075 2 l ' , 7 ll 1 ffpee-wee 1 L 1 , . . i L A 1 University of Florida i' ' 1 Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Florida Club: l U Jacksonville Club: Private. 3 1 i , 1 i 1 ' 1 ': , 1 OLIVER CARLISLE ANDERSON l l , Augusta, Georgia Q 1 CFebruary 25, 19081 ' Xj ' . g ' Ozzie ' X University of Georgia l , ' Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia X 1 : Club: Vice-President Junior Class 1926: lst i Lieutenant. X y . l l CARROLL HERBERT ANSLEY ' A 1 1 X Americus, Georgia 1 l qoecembef 14. 19081 l. 11 1 X X UT-yn ' University of Alabama i :l ' Sidney ,Lanier Literary Society: Football :1 R 1926: Basketball 1927: Private. ' F' ' 1: -1 . 'G 5 , Q - 1 1- 1 ANTHONY AUGUST ARANGO T 1 I, 1 Tampa, Florida , gf' QMarch 24, 19081 ' 1 , Tony . -ii 1. 1 - i T 1 Pi Alpha Theta University of Texas y l 1 I 3 1 Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Vice-Presi- 1 :X i 3 l dent P. A. T.: President Tampa Club: Presi- : W dent Florida Club: Secretary Officers' Club: E X Pan-Hellenic Council: Captain Company B. - - 1. 0 1 Illl 1 11 llll ' ii Qi 1 fi 1 , Q K 1.. ,-. 'n f ' ra, - 1 A - '. ..,. , ff. , ,-- ,, if ,,.,, .-, .. . -- ll, 1 X A- I I C L 3 1 X .X ,VSZTJX QXXX N: liil I V 1 ,1 1 1 I ' - EU'yI1i1'l1flll11 . 1 lg L A , l ,, AL K 4 - -V ,L J g 1-L.l:.,l.ll.1ll,L1.L3.1 Xg,.:.m: l 1 9 W T W' ' - - -K W - ' ' ' 2-Q t 9 1 4 - llpln ml I 1 1 O I 1 I I + , f P I lglllllllllll 5 ... fe Je ' ' Ky K 1 E- ' .1 .Ill .LLL , Ilia. ,Q ez E - ,' T,, 'TM I I- Tl TQ N .1 'Q : Z .-- ,':.,:' I v . 1 i 3 I-2 -T: HERMAN GERALD ARENSON I ' :Q 2 Charlotte. North Carolina il : A CAugust 15, 19093 i I M V Jake - ' I -1 l University of North Carolina i Sidney Lanier Literary Society: North Caro- ' : Iina Club: Kadet Staff: Football R 1926: : l l Basketball 1927. I 2 , 1 : 1 2 I Z' 'I WILLIAM POWELL BALDWIN H i Jacksonville, Florida l l y CSeptember 17, 19085 - g Bill 2. '- . . - i University of Alabama ' 1 Lg Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Jacksonville l : Club: Florida Club: Theta Kappa Omega , ' : , : Uacksonville, Fla.D : Private. , 1 '- - - i 2 1. ' Q M, ll M' ' JOSEPH OSCAR BARRON, JR. 1 Hattiesburg, Mississippi 1 1 CMay 2, 19072 : 3 HJOG., 2-1 1 l -ll Omega Phi Alpha Tulane University 'i 'S' 2' 2 Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Vice-Presi- g F dent Officers' Club: Vice-President Pan-Hellen- K: 2 I ic Council: President O. P. A.: Secretary and G 5 Treasurer Senior Class: Rifle Team: Captain. -E . 3 , Je IQ HAROLD WRIGHT BENDLE ,'A Miami, Florida I I y L CApril 2, 19081 : an : ' Miami University E Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Soccer: Pri- Y 1 vale. 1 1' 5 I 1 3 E 2 Q 1-. , L 'il' .1 In i Ii III! 1 'l 1 ' I N' i 5 .. , . 1 1 f ll Q 4 , ' X- fx Z, v V -, -, I1 . I V V I II ' I Jlll. .lllln I O l,il..i... L E Q e 1 or t ..l..il..! 'Y ,.,i7j'tl fe.: V ' V L 1 Yi 1 ' ' i ' W ,..-V - ,:r.4,,4a W AQ if ' avi' 1 1 Q jf' 4 ' Ef5'f'?',a,, i ' llllll en. u 9 , Qnzhegfgiz fa as 5 ' ' r H- Law., Wa-- ' A w a s S: L m ix -9: grae Q , 1 H 1 1 I JOSEPH ARTHUR BENNETT 1 Arcadia, Florida CJanuary 27, 19091 Squint ' Alpha Sigma Pi University of Alabama Sidney Lanier Literary Societyy DeMolay: Florida Club: Football R 1926: Private. EDWARD S. BERRY Jacksonville, Florida CNovember 15. 1907j l -E' Zi l Q i i in l Q l ui! - 1 1 l l - V i 1 1 1 ij gl ,i Doc University of Florida Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Florida Club: Secretary Jacksonville Club: Football R 1926: Soccer R 19273 Private. GEORGE BERRY, JR. Sparta. Georgia QEebruary 16, 19105 George University of Georgia Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Georgia Club: Sergeant. NEIL COLVARD BERR1 Atlanta. Georgia CA ril13. 19101 'Dempseyu Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia Club: Corpora . 'LJ-L-al F Q ,.,.. W r:-J. .,., 1--I 11-f-:ii : 1 ff' 7 Z l 1 'l' S Q f HT II IIIIIIII II llll Illllllllll Illl ,gii ymllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII Q li - f .G ,I fl, 5 i g 1 4 54 ll r 43 'F ' K L fi '5 fi 3 N 1 ir-'A l R Ill lllll' , X ! y F X I- H' V X j,,! X 1 in 1 L.l 'L.1 1 'U it -an 1ll11f'11lllIj -1 illlluumuu lIIlIllll1lll it, , . , 1 ' X- J 1 1 .' galil! 1 ' 1 ' 9 NZ sl- up yi p A A A A N as 3 v : ,,, D- 2 : 1 - K LEE RoY BETHEA p 1.7 2 Gainesville, Florida ' 1- 1 Z Uanuary 1 1, 19071 1 1 - Red I -1 Omega P111 Alpha University of Florida 1 ' Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Vice-Presi- : dent O. P. A.: Florida Club: Captain Track W 1 2 Team 1925-26-27: Captain Basketball 1926: V : E Captain Football 1926: Football R 1923- 1 1 A : 24-25-26: Basketball R 1924-25-26-273 - 1 Track R 1924-25-26-27: Color Sergeant. i l I - 1 - 3 ' 1 , l - 3 'S'- ' EMERY MEANS BORING 2 i Tampa, Florida E 3 University of Florida 1 1 Q! ' :r Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Officers' 1' - . . : Yi Club: Tampa Club: Florida Club: Rifle Team - 1 1 1927: Ordnance Sergeant. 1 1- X , 1 T .. 1 ' 1 pi EDWARD VINCENZO BOSSE 5 1: New Haven, Connecticut '1 CSeptember 17, 1908.7 1 Bubbles 3, : United States Military Academy - - I? Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Basketball 1 1 1 R 19273 Private. 6 L' f A : 1 I I .WL 3 if - get 1 1 ELL1o'rT P. BRYAN fn' ll Winter Park. Florida lg qseprembef 14, 19091 fi L E1JoIun'or1 I 1 : Undecided r 1 E Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Florida 1 : Club: Leader Orchestra First Baptist Church: I : Private. an : F ' Iwi I . 1 I if .E IE gi E ,Il !, F 7 iT1.5'vTC4Hl ' 2 rs' :lull A 1 11Tllt1FnH'l1'rll1' 1 f llnlle 'H 1112 Qf.3':'2-Q-H----L ,J all L -4,359,531 E, wi , A I e r F' ' 1 . Ni this-:li -ami ,Nail 4 1 . ' l 1 1 . -LW ,QQ ii 'fa' V 7 ' W W V - N 3 ? 1 A - 2'- i -.1 I 2 , 1 X X NORMAN LUTHER BRYAN i Winter Park, Florida ' CAugust 5, l9l0Q Q : Country i University of Florida 1 I E Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Basketball g 1927: Florida Club: Private. -1 il i Q il- B A B f -! . LLEN 111ANT ? Asheville, North Carolina l flVlay 30. 19087 , 2 North Carolina State College 2 Sidney Lanier Literary Society: North Car- .2 Gum Club: De1v101ay1 soccer 1927: Private. , ' 1....gf 1 2 1 : FRANK BRYSON I , Avon Park, Florida li uviarch 25, 19103 y -'B..fkf- -I. : . . . . 5. in P1 Alpha Theta Washington 'ES Lee University l l : ' Sidney Lanier Literary Society: President i S W Florida Club: Vice-President Freshman Class lg f ' 1924: Football l926: Sergeant. Y Q 2 : 'P I L ' 3 1 I ' 1, , g U! 1 5 I WILSON MILTON BURNETT, JR. 5:5 QI' - Bradenton. Florida W V rtvlmh 3. 19073 fi y --Sk.-nw gi ' Omega Phi Alpha University of Florida ' E Sidney Lanier Literary Socfety: Florida Club: : 1 Officers' Club: Secretary O. P. A.: lst Lieu- : l tenant. : 1 ...I Fi - I .1 III? lull' U Y I V V - f - VY - ' V Y - V VV - f .--iii i P I ill Qgiiiili 'ill l II Illllllll lllllll ii ii ll I so . L J S ,. y ,al A. .At at L :S 'II 1, i l if . tw U.-i 11111 . L--. i. 1, ,' 1 i lm : l h f l m luiigi 1 ' 1 - - V H- r -. all iillll1Llll'l1li1T'll1l111.1 lung 1 is '- ' H 1 I i '1 I i ' ec, . i tl li ig- lp, l lg I 1 I , l .ii af, fry? . , . 1., Y, me C wma. , 5 Im' ii., tj, E ggigigeiff :fl E E -ll E y . ,E . E E a wilt ... +3 3 --4 2 ...- ii:-' Q - 1 WILEY EDMUND CLARK 1 1 Savannah, Georgia - E QNovember 24, 19071 i : Rum ? ' 1 Theta Sigma University of Georgia S ' Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia 3 1 Club: Savannah Club CPresidentJ: Football 1 R 1925-26: Track R 1926: Sergeant. i : - 2 i ni i 1 1 -T JOHN LEWIS COLEMAN fi Indianapolis, Indiana - N Cduly 18, l907j Johnnie - I 2 Wabash College - l Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Private. -T - X Q 1 N - BUDDIE CUNNINGHAM i St. Petersburg. Florida 2 : QAugust ll, 19083 1- 3' 1 Ellis 3 - - 2 Delta Phi Omega University of Florida L i, - - ii .2 Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Football -1 I 1926: Sergeant Drum Major. S Q i Z' . 5 'xl' 1 DAVID VJALTER DAVENPORT' ' 7 Rocky Mount, North Carolina ' y Uuly 22, 1908j 1 1, 1 MDM vs- ' . . , . 'I' W Theta Sigma Washington 53 Lee University 'O' Robert E. Lee Literary Society: President N. f 1 , L C. Club: President Theta Simaz Bayonet Staff l I 1926-27: Kadet Staff 1927: Secretary Pan- ' Hellenic Council: Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Coun- : W cil 1926: Officers' Club: Treasurer N. C, Club E 1926: Soccer R 1925-27: Lieutenant 1926- 1 1 1' 27: Private. :- ff P n 9 1 f 1 I 4 'P I Z ili . H I +P H 1 i ' , -i l -if it 1 1 'H-ai Inu- an at 1 P 7 .1 7 if nl iq 1 'L 1- L 5 15 r. V 7:-.1 gil 1 1 c on so 'qpl' if -1 f, -alt 1 . 1 lM, 5 lu ne g ,il 11 --9 ,.V,...'- ' V V V 1 S 17'- i ,3- - I - -' FERNANDO DEL Rio 1' 1 1 ' I Pueblo, Pueblo, Mexico 3 ii CAugust 17, 1908J :Q i i Rajah '. Cornell University : W Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Bayonet il 1 Staff: Private. 1 i- 1 in - - i i '- 2 il 1 JOHN MCKENNA DICK -Z Pittsburg, Pennsylvania' i CMay 23, 19095 1 3 Red 1 '-F Alpha Sigma Pi University of Georgia , F ' : Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Baseball R 1 ,S 1925-26-27g Captain Baseball 1927: ist ser- 1, 11 SEWI- , , - 'Q i 11. i 1- 1? ly A I I I i I Y in al .5 L Q Q 3 1 1 - .1 1 1 'i r. 1 y 1 gf . 1 WARREN RUSSELL DICKERSON, JR. Homerville, Georgia CJuly 8, 19085 Dick University of Georgia Sidney ,Lanier Literary Society: Georgia Club: Soccer R 1927: Football 1927: Pri- vate. CHARLES EDWARD DUNCAN Bevier, Kentucky fNovember 30, 19061 Chas University of Louisville Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Private. ,...- . . -.1 . ,, , I 1 I I A El E' .EZ tear ll A ,y y ..n.m.11.n. ' 'K it 'Z' LJ L.- hllillilllll , illlilllillll i ' ' . ' x E : 1 - L All 'ilu : 2 f Z 2 , A E - - ' 2--1 I - 'L' .- : FRANKLIN EDWARD FITZGERALD 3 A 'l Daytona Beach, Florida : 1 ' Uanuary 20, 19085 Z -nn '-1 Prez .,. 1 l 1 Pi Alpha Theta University of Florida : Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Florida li' : Club: Kadet Staff: Private. 1 'Z 1 i l F - l -. - - L LABAT TOLBERT FLETCHER 3 E Baton Rouge, Louisiana 2 qauguee 18. 19101 2 2 F1eeeh 'I' - - 2 Louisiana State University 1 -'31 Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Wrestling 2 1 l 927: Private, 3 3 11- 3 i ' 3 ' i 1 ERNEST ORVIS FOIRD T ' g Dothan. Alabama : i Chugust 19, 19091 E 1 H Dreamy E University of Alabama l li 1 : Y Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Alabama gl :Q Club: Soccer R 1927: Corporal. 1 I I ' W 1 : L0 I I ..- ':' 1 ' V CHARLES WALKER FORSYTI-I M, 'll Greensboro, North Carolina 'li IQ fFebruary 16, 19081 '-1 or IAVI-CTFOIGI, 1 i 5 Alpha sigma Pi Undecided g Q Robert E. Lee Literary Society: North Car- E : I olina Club: Greensboro Club: Corporal. : E S : 3 r? 111 Illy I if'- ig' e , 53? .11 1 and L Ill, g lillli 9 F 9 , ye : ul lu Ill I R 1- 1 f --ve V 9 - 14' f , ' . ' P ,X -N - W . . ' anti :Y - ' - i , E alll f - I - i I 'lr J E , ,' Y i ' f l if i . ha 3- XS 1 5. ' 'A F N N E - J4 L f f V I qi' 1 1 i ': FREDERICK COLBERT FOSTER 'Z V - Madison, Georgia W -H- Z COctober 2, 19Q7J ' Q Fred i 'I Undecided 2 T E Robert E. Lee Literary ASociety: Bayonet : : Staff: Georgia Club: Private. : 1 1 - - i 2 - ' - 3' i - - P ROBERT EDWARD FRANKLIN 2 - Pulaski, Georgia 2 S QMay 20, l909j 1 I ' Fong-eighter : Omega Phi Alpha University of Georgia I I Georgia Club: DeMolay: Track R 19262 i : Football 1926: Sergeant. E i Y 1 4 2 l - 'l REDMOND BUNN GAUTIER, JR. , E Miami, Florida 1 I ' QApril 3, 19091 2 i Goat E 'Sl Theta Sigma Washington 53 Lee University 3 i 1 I I - i1 Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Florida : 1- Club: Miami Club: Officers' Club: Pan-Hel- L2 ' lenic Council: Tennis R 1925-26-27: Foot- : 1 : ball 1926: Znd Lieutenant. lg E lla- y -5 ' I L fl JI i 15 ll PAUL STANLEY GREER ll' iq Pikeville, Kentucky I .'L CDecember 8. 19085 5 Q Shorty L ! Washington 8 Lee University : : ' Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Sergeant. 1 1 1 - :E 2 7: L- Y . lllll' 1 mia Illlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII QW IIIII umuunmuluumumu film Fl 1 cqt l L. 'l.l l... i I 1 f-I.- I I ll I i illi I P Illli illl , . 1 Ill I qll - I I ri -M , : J if., H., , ,, -- N X 3 1: f, - . 1 'iv' --4 F--E : '-:S ,-,, W1 BENJAMIN ALBERT JOHNSON 'l' i Macon, Georgia E X: fApri1 21, 19099 1 ' Ben i 1 2 , 1. 1 PI Alpha Theta University of Virginia -T I Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Vice-Presi- ' N : dent Georgia Club: Tennis R 1925-26: 1 Captain Company C. : ' : 1 ,i RUSSELL ALLEN JONES i i Miami, Florida g 1' CAugust 8. 19091 Z in Mister Captain E' 1 Alpha Sigma Pi University of Florida E IZ Robert E. Lee Literary Society: President 2 , A. S. P.: President Miami Club: Secretary and g : Treasurer Florida Club: President DeMolay: li 11 Bayonet Staff: Kadet StaH: Pan-Hellenic Coun- i' 3 cil: Officers' Club: President Sophomore Class 2 E 1924: Captain Company A. 2- 1 1' 3 1 i ui 7' CARL EDWIN KIRK it' Moultrie, Georgia , CNovember, 19083 .X i C. E. 1 1 I , - g University of Illinois il g Sidney Lanier Literary Society: DeMo1ay: 5 i 1 2 Sergeant. I i V - f I ' I li . Y 5 RAY MILES KNICKERBOCKER i f Detroit, Michigan 1 ' , I uvimh 18, 19061 - -'gi :Q : Knick :C W Alpha Sigma Pi University of Michigan Q: 1' I Robert E. Lee Literary Society: President l 1' 2 , officers' Club: President Piofida Ciub 1926: I ' l President Junior Class 1925: Vice-President 'l' Senior Class 1926: President Senior Class W pil' 1927: Bayonet Staff 1926 : Editor-in-chief I 3. It Bayonet 1927: Kadet Staff 1926: Editor-im I 1 ' 5 chief Kadet 1927: President Pan-Hellenic I 2 Council 1926: President A S. P. 1926: Foot- L' : ball R 1924-25-26: Rifle Team R 1925: 1 1 X Soccer R 1927: Captain Football 1925: All : : G. I. A. A. Guard 1925: All G. I. A. A. : : Tackle 1926: Major. : 3-'-' 2 '17 1 W l I 1 iii - I K . -H Q lll in I ll ijlilllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll lll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nfl X . A ,X H 1-ing IIIIIIIIIIIII In il. 1i'i--hula y iii l 1 l i 1 l l ni l i l i 1 i ri I L i 1 ,V L, L I I ,V XJ. i i I - 1 II 1 . it S 2 WILLIANI J. HEADEN ' Siler City, North Carolina CFebruary 1, 19091 Bill ' University of North Carolina Robert E. Lee Literary Society: North Caro- lina Club: Private. WILLIAM PERRY HENDERSON Pensacola, Florida fDecember 15, 1909 Billy I Omega Phi Alpha Tulane University Sidney Lanier Literary Society' Officers Club: Florida Club' Znd Lieutenant. CHARLES RAMSDELL HERRICK Detroit Michigan CMay 1 3 1 91 OD Chuck Theta Sigma University of Michigan Sidney Lanier Literary Society Football 1925 26 Basketball R 1926 27 Baseball 1926 27 Ex lst Sergeant Private CLAUDE SAUNDERS HOWELL JR Suffolk Virginia CAugust 10 19061 Chubby lpha Sigma Pi University of Georgia Robert E Lee Literary Society Treasurer Senior Class Sergeant I , 155-v3,,.,, L -1 IIII' I I .D ...df lair-- J lllll E E it 422 E E i 'sj:g','-T-igqg I' -E I-:.x'aizsElII II S'-' I IIII ll IIII 11'- 'A ' - I I Da E . 'I . I I .li A X , A I I A 1 t t I tl, - q . Q V I' R I I . Q 2 r I' ' ' ' 1 ' I-14- 'l. A 0 A Y I-2-.gl I -----al IIII llll ll II IIC I llnlll ull 1 - 1 1 P 1- P 1 Ill. null 1 -- 1 ...-...L 1 1, it ' l ' all 1 1 1 1 11 If af f- 1- gf' -, AI , l 1 V. he-, in '51 :4 Ax. , V ,. V I f , gl ,,,, . QI, X 3 ,.4. , S 1 - - ' ' 4 - 1 1 HENRY FRANKLIN KREUZBURG f :: 1 : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania : 1 1 fFebruary 9, 19103 i 1 Q l : Kreuzy 1 ' E Dartmouth College : li Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Private. E : i 1 1 1 1 Tn : , i i .ii l 1 1 FRANKLIN PETER LANGBEHN i 1 Miami. Florida - gi CJune 4, 19101 1 :1 1 E : 1 University of Florida 1 'i l Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Miami Club: ' 1 W -I I: Florida Club: Rifle Team 1927: Private. , r. 1 , Q i1 2 Ln M -1 M 3 FRANKLIN CHESTER LARRABEE, JR. in Ft. Myers, Florida 2 fDecember 12, 19075 Q . 1- Frank U . .t W. . . ,Q niversi y o irgrnxa 3 Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Florida Club: Officers' Club: 2nd Lieutenant. 1 mf-1 . sf . A . if lllllllh ' 'E' HARVEY SAXON LEONARD Coffeeville Mississippi Uanuary 20 19102 Tea Delta Phi Omega University Robert E Lee Literary Society J of V1fg1nl3 Private . l 1 1 F 1 . ,gjf 'S 4. L' Yi I lllllll r 111 - ET- 1 P 1.fQQF1 1 'l?f5g 1 'E A F 1 Y Y Y F1 E nn-hid 9 I I . umm. ,I . -l ife? 6 ' 9 l 'l . -- I 41- E ', X , Q 4 X , i I X I 37: r 541 ' 1 Q rg: -- ' l .. ' Q l iii l xl l . JOHN TALlAPERRO LESLEY Ni I Haines City, Florida I1 ll l 9. E, combat 6, 19103 l Johnny Y lE'-EQ' University of Florida Z Q Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Florida it Club: Private. lg l l - X -i 1. ' y .t I MAURICE LESSEM i 1 iii 3 Fayetteville, North Carolina , , lt ' l 50 7 S'- is 32,5 I ctober 7, 190 J , H Shorty University of North Carolina fLa.r.,.: f- ! Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Bayonet N it Stalfz North Carolina Club: Football R l g 3 1926: Basketball HR 1927: Private. l . ,.,, l 9 'Iii ,, .D E Ifl 1 l r ! 3 ,. F 9 l ll i l- 2 I Q 1 FSF tx , lx CHARLES LITTLE LEWIS Camilla, Georgia fDecember 26, 19103 ffKi U University of Georgia Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia Club: Private. FRANK DAVID LOCKMAN JR. l Lockhart South Carolina l Clvlarch s 19091 'Freshie' I d l i, 5 I, Q 6:1 l Ii-' 9 Citadel College L -9 Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Private. Q 1 2 -gn i N3 ' IEW iliiilil l ll l IIII I 9 Ill lllllllll llllymi I IIIIIII I IIIII II IIIIIIIII Milli - t. .L LI'L.. ' 'L G i 5 in ,L huh-hulml m m u I 1 - - :C ' 7-il Ill n-nn I 'M E 5' 7 .llli . L lil.. : X ' ' ' 1 ' 2 E 4 E li 'I F . l Q in A N T' - i Q . - L EDWARD MUNIFORD LOWE f gi if ' Macon, Georgia in I -1 fMarch 31, 19085 l i 2 ' - L 1 Ed .1 H Undecided l S i Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia 'E i Club: Treasurer Officers' Club: Kadet Staff: 3 : Bayonet Staff: Rifle Team 1926-27: lst Lieu- : il tenant. . 2 Q l- 2 2- A i l i l Q l I l T CHESTERIWALTER MCDONALD L I 'Z Plant City. Florida 3 V fAugust 13. l9l0J . 'S T- Mac 3 -1: University of Florida i - : Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Florida : 1' . l i Club: Private. i. ' nil T- l. - Q : l I RANSLEY BURGES MALLORY, JR. 2 .2 Clio. Georgia I 1 fFebruary 12. 1908? g : Rub L '- E- Alpha Sigma Phi University of Georgia l F Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia ,N I I Club: Tennis R 1926-27: Sergeant. jc 2 la. a 1 . 1 1 - ' L i l ff. .' l Hill ll' WILLIAM FLETCHER MANLEY I. 491 Madison, Georgia I 'i I i COctober 27, 191QJ i 3 ' mich L 1 ' . 3 ' Sigma Phi Epsilon University of Georgia ' E : Georgia Club: Private. E E V' , , y . 1 f l Illlll in I III IIIIIIIIII III IIIII IIIIIIIWM FWIIIIII IIIllllllllllllllllllllll I lglllll I -53-55-45 Q lil lll I It - I A PM llllnnnlll li? at ... 1 ,lc ' : l lf, l Ili? .JV ir --219 1 -4 l l y 4 I 111 GEORGE WALTER MANS Trenton, Michigan QApril 19, 19081 Dr'ege Michigan State College Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Private. VICTOR FRANK MARQUARD Clairton. Pennsylvania Uanuary 4, 19091 1 IIVI-C-f Delta Phi Omega Amherst College Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Glee Club: Corporal. 1.4 . il! i' 1 , .' -:ep . gl .fxqil-1 ff ' CEA, Q ' I , E V l 1 . in i i I 1 N RICHARD LEWIS MARTIN 1 Greensboro, North Carolina ,T--1 1' CMarch 9, 19085 1.-:.1 t , , lil HV-: I Alpha Sigma Pi University of North Carolina 'fi lf:-tu Robert E. Lee Literary Society 1 Secretary 'Vg -N1 N. C. Club: Greensboro Club: Soccer 19275 yin ll-2--1 r '- 1 ,L-, 1 Corporal. I jj,-fl 117:11 '.--1, 1.,..1' L..-:. LW- .1 1' 'EEG NEAL MINIS MERITT tfggii' l1,,lj57'l 1 Augusta, Georgia f 1123 Q13 fJu1y 23. 19065 lil Q 1.1.-.JJ . 4 +P -gg lil Scut' : A -I l 'f l ill ra-A ' l lllllllllhr 1. .- ra . Delta Phi Omega University of Georgia Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Officers' Club: DeMolay: Georgia Club: Football Man- a r R 1925 26' Rifle Team R 1 - 26 27 fCapta1n 19271 Baseball R 1925 26 27 Manager Basketball 1926 27 s Lieutenant Adjutant f 5. llllllllllllllllll I llllllllllll 552211 lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q x ' 1 . I ge U- , U H 925 g 1 1 I I - :U lt . J 1 . li, .1 U 5 l g Ill y gi- Illll' - - - ,ii I l - ...II 1 ff .-- --- N- 4 I - - I 'ir- I-I Illllllillli R r . . R I at I Ill: In ull 5 2 IIIIIIIIIIII 'arf'-R llllllll .f 5 it I-.nl . WI: I y I In 4 Q : 1 ff 1' ' K -I ' ' A Q2 ': E i' W si rj U- -3 1 ',,,,, - I :-', til i i , -'TJ 2'- i BONNER SUTHERLAND MILLS, JR. Z i1 ' Greenville, South Carolina .N : COctober 3, l908Q I1 Wi University'of North'Carolina 1' l Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Rifle Team: i V : Glee Club: Orchestra: Private. i I F3 1 . - ii 1 Q 1 : 2 1 2 2 WILLIAM MCKETHAN MONROE, JR. it -' Fayetteville. North Carolina l Q i O t b 141 1908 1-I' S C C 0 if . ., J -I l Billy -Q Sigma Ph1LEpsIlon Davidson College -1, I: Sidney Lanier Literary Society: North Car- E E olina Club: Minstrel: Private. ' : i1 - 1 2 I 3 i -5 2 S GEORGE DUGOLD MOODY, JR. X i Charlotte, North Carolina fi, CApril 1. l909D : : Gear 2-' i ge i : Theta Sigma Washington 8 Lee University 3 -I? Robert E. Lee Literary Society: North Caro- 2 lina Club: Private. . 4: 2 Q I IL I 5 - 7 I W Y l 'fa J Ras ll OE BROWN MOORE .xl Anderson, South Carolina , f K fDecember 12, 19092 I I I ffpatfy W ' g Citadel College E E Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Private. d : 2 2 . f- '1 . ell, 'A' . rZl Ill IIIII IIIII IIIIIIII WQ mlllll lll IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIII I ,' I IIII' lil :lil in Ml .T 'illllllmlll L I 1 -U -U ! ,, i ll Il' f l .2 1 1 1' f 1 1 2 F' 1 llli F, ,.. . Covington, Louisiana QDecember 1, 19095 ,fpatu ' Tulane University Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Private. SAM PENDERGRASS Macon. Georgia CDecember 15, 1908j Pendy Them Sigma Washington 8 Lee Unixersity Robert E. Lee Literary Society' Georgia Club CSec. id Treasjt Secretary Theta Sig- ma: Minstrel' Corporal. It . IllllllIIlllllllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllI 1 -- HA as ,, ,A A I. -1 .L ,W 'A M A 1? wx'-1 i'L-- - :- Z 11 g It 2- ' , -.- ,- ' ll ' - Q Q Q 'S - , 1 is 1, il, NJ N '- QQ O QQ 5 Ns:7jE ..:75'o . 9573405 U,Ffg,E2' 1 3:21, :Zem H jg,-ns' gone? :gmm w 5:5115 Q5 1 - wa' fp o D' gg , W ?r6 AFS fnfw 55 E G QE- cggcn yqgzg... Cgm , 75 NW :Sm 'Qt-4 5,10 1 : T, wif: .Ngo L-5,1 :apr U f on - .2 XO n Q H 31 gg 'uN::, NWS N...Z'r1 '-! Eiga: 5513,-,, Ov .-. S' 0'-I Q 3 Qcz,-QU ,QQQC-S.-3,2 l Q E. 3115 wi-gre. SF F-Z' . :gawa mg 4-,, 4: oofjg H00 V-.C PU 5-Q vwo ,S L4 ..- n-E 3-FO lg.-,fi 37, P wnaz' e amfs me L NOQ'-4 I ga 55 vo.. '4 Q.-. m , '-52 O 'aQ9. . H v-Q Q -4 ro v5'T1'TI so - E' 55' EV' 3 S 32.2. Ngog '41 37239 'PS 5' t'4'7 '-P1 11. I Y f4flX-ii 17 i ll ll In ll ummm. f - Jlllll , K' U 2 -i L 1 .1 IL: ra ...I 1 at if '1 1 1 uns' 1' II T v' at llll ll lll l 1 mmm ,ali n op, V. ,- L.l'L.. ' X 1 X C I Ilnilllllll I I . he O I 1lll1lll1lllI t A 1 .-...-i-1. , GN bx ' -1' 'I Ill ' Pflr 1 : I' 'A :null , I nl ii ll nun A is ii 2 c :: 1 - l tis: , it I l - 2 1 '- 1 i :, THOMAS JEFFERSON PENN, JR. :' 1 Greensboro, North Carolina 13 1' C.1une 9, 19073 i i UT J U :- - ' ' 1-I 'Z Massachusetts Institute of Technology i t Z . . . 1:2 : Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Rifle Team: : North Carolina Club: Private. : A V l - 1 l I 1 ei 1 - - li EMMET CARY PRYOR, JR. Ii ' . l : 1 Nashville, Tennessee -lg, ' a CMarch 25, 19081 'E' 1 Sigma Phi Omega Vanderbilt University W ,li '-'P Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Soccer 1927: W Eg I Ist Sergeant. I in l 1 - 1 1 1 1 l 1 iq JoHN HENDRICKS QUINCEY , Q- West Palm Beach, Florida h I-in T- . , ' 11: Qum ' l I: s ll ' ' Georgia School of Technology 1 Cl bo ist' . ee lterary OCICYY. Orl 3 1 R b E L L' S ' - Fl 'd '-- u : rivate. : L-7' .. 'Z , , T : ' ' :I :' 1- I 1 - WILLIANI DUDLEY REAVES . 1 Opelika. Alabama ' Y 'li I Uanuary 7, 19085 , 'fa I 1 gg Ufiaau 1 -ng , Theta Sigma University of Georgia I il E Robert E. Lee Literary Society: President 3 Alabama Club: Treasurer Theta Sigma: Offi- 3 L 1 , ters' Club: Minstrel 1926-27: Soccer R 1' n : i 1 1925: 2nd Lieutenant. il-N I : I : . . Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIW WIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,, t I. I Ill: I Illll 1 .... 1 L 1 : r t x g L, 4: 4.9 -f all All 'iii'- ' S . -xi 1 A-nl 'iljgifi ' 1 Ii --1. ,W 11' IFF, ml 1 1 I F ' i I IITEI IIT.. 1.-J. T7m-1f.I51J1' 1- ' .gfe-1-. ,f.-Lcgl--.-'-,I.1-1-an 1 ffawaeifirix ,TI If I I I 1Iw:?Qi3igi '. H It ii -'A. I F E-I if-pl 1 1 f 1 I 1 CHARLES FREDERICK REDDING -qi Jacksonville, Florida 1 flkugust 2, l908j ' Rum ..--.4 1, ' University of Alabama Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Theta Kap- Iifx pa Omega Fraternity Uacksonville. Flori-dab: I AI Florida Club: Private. 1 ' 1 1 1 A N WALTER ALVIN REEVES Lake Charles, Louisiana Uuly 2. l906j Y Doby Omega Phi Alpha Louisiana State University Ni Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Football Lt: 11, I '1 ' I I ' R 1926: Basketball R 1927: Corporal. 1I . 1 1 Q Q I I 1 I 1 T 1 1 JOHN CANTINE RICE Atlanta, Georgia I fOctober 12, 19075 Grits 1 1 , i ,Q -1 ' ' Tulane Universit lv Y 'n 529 29.22 503.9- dwg 'J sf: VO. :gf 5 V1 lf? Ogl- 2,ru:1' -.QQ -,B 1.-N'-1 son! IN! IT! o1 cn No.0 FFS. P11912 E, 'fi id egg 3 E52 'E'-ff: :qv-f 11' l l i 1 ' 4 1 and TOM L. ROGERS. JR. Doyle, Georgia 111 Q! .lf it Uuly 17. l908D 1 I Dopey ra '1 I 1 Alpha Sigma Pi University of Georgia Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Georgia Club' Sergeant. 1' 1 I I 1 1 11- 1,..l il-1 1::II I-1151 1 J .1 . IT-i-IIN, IT-Ti-.111 I - V4 II '1 I,1'i1'I1 II'-12 1il-1-,II I I YI li, 1.1C...., 1 1 ,,,-Q-.4 1 fl-13 1 4- I I 3--111 II I I'1 ,BVTI 1 Q 11 II I 'if I 1 . il' If 5311 I 1 .gi . 1 ff ff I E1 11-' I 1 I I I r ' I y I I 1 ' II III II I IIIIIIIIIIIM111 I I 1 I II ' 1 ' 'IIIII lll llllll 1 II Ill .T 1 '- ' l 'l'tli llnllllllll f 1 - P Ill Ill llll 5 E In till, 6, -2 in -It gl V , I 1 I I .'1 lr , Q li ,E ,4 , , W-3,3-.L 1' ll 1 i:iiuii-I -I ri if, 1. 1, -V ui - ' , ,AV 'V -1-4 1 I - -1 'ill l U1 .1 ' J, FRANK Ross, JR. '1 , Pleasant Garden, North Carolina , 3 lf, CApri1 8, 19089 '-' W University of North Carolina : 1 V Robert E. Lee Literary Society: North Car- 1 ' 2 olina Club: Private. g i TZ' 1' f Wi 1 2 lx 1 1' I 'L' : Q! HORACE REMSHART Roux l 2 1 Savannah, Georgia I : CMarch 30, 1909J 1 ' Doc 1 'f University of Georgia 'i Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia 2 : Club: Savannah Club: Minstrel: Private. I S 3 1 i :' S .1 L E 1 , l 1 Joi-IN WESLEY RussELL C i Gulf, North Carolina : Z CMay 13, 19065 - ' 3 3 Dude -7- 1: Undecided 3 Sidney Lanier Literary Society: North Car- i olina Club: Glee Club: Minstrel: Private. I 1' y : : G I , 1 'if lll 39 ' I ' J, LOGAN ALFRED SHEARER ' fi' Ill Orlando. Florida .li Uanuary 19, 19115 1 l CouJpuncher - ,I A United States Military Academy ' 1 . . . . . . 1 : ' Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Florida E : Club: Private. ' Z 11 T' V Q lun mm - 4 fa -A, . . lu A P ee P 1 1 I 1 . y 1 . I I . . All. .JIII1 y 5 ..Ql'1' N ', to IImnunu til T lllllllllw ' gl' ' ' , a H A 5' i 'S-, L ' f av. F ' L I LL' - L , 'PJ--vb -1 2 4 V H 'Tm' I' ' a-: iun ,: 'il' 3' '- 2 i 2 1 EUGENE DOUGLAS SIMMONS T - . - : Jacksonville. Florida I g KMayl 25, l!907j I 1 Buster in gy Omega Phi Alpha The Citadel y w M l : Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Florida ri X nl Club: Football Trainer 1926: Private. : Qi ' 3' Z V : 1 1 2, '-1 1 gy HENRX' CLIFFORD SIVIITH, JR. I if Columbus Geor ' 3 l . gia T Z ldanuary 7. moan . Wi I 2 HCVYPH Q 'JE' University of Georgia 1 l 1 . j Sidney Lanier Literary Society : Georgla 1 Club: Private. 1 7 1 'Q it L fl I 3 i E LAWRENCE ALBERT SMITH 1 Daytona Beach. Florida 5 Uanuary 28. l909J 1 ,, ,, , V Y ISIN I Gopher ., lj Undecided 'dl , I , a, .-'?'--- Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Florida I J Club: Tennis R 1926-27: Corporal. Q: Q2 ' ' G 2. Yi- l it li gl- ,H MARCELLUS SM1TH, JR. 2 ali, 7 ' St. Petersburg. Florida f J ul 15 19 T ' P 1' ' if Y I' I ' l , 1 'L Sm1tty' 1 -I ll , Theta Sigma Washington '25 Lee University 1 : Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Florida 1 E Club: Private. , F F i L T llll in :m u U i I flrltmtmirfnmt 'Q at M' it .L L L. ,L -S S C. ' i i 1 T hlliuillli s -I , , ylli Ill llll 6 IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIII ,fr 3- 'L ' . ' ' .' ' 1 xi' E ,L ,,1I V l 1 ,.1Ii..,, E :a t A 1 -A r - :r a Q -fb ' ' I , Y: 1 R 2 i HUNTER W. THOMAS : 3 i Atlanta, Georgia I-ll S Uune 24, 19081 1 1 H fr 1, l 1 Bub ull - 3 1 Alpha Sigma Pi Washington id Lee University '- 1 Robert E. Lee Literary Society: President S i Georgia Club: Associate Editor Bayonet: Vice- E :I President Senior Class: Pan-Hellenic Council: E N Oificers' Club: Minstrel: lst Lieutenant. in , ,- 2 1 2 Z WILLIANI COAKLEY THOMPSON IS' 1 . -' N Savannah, Georgia 1 i CApril 9, 19085 : i ,, ,, i Red i ' - N Georgia School of Technology : N Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia E ll Club' Vice-Pres'd - ' - 1 -1' . 1 ent Savannah Club, Minstrel, -1 E Private. 1 3 , 1 1 1 ALBERT SHARP THORNTON, JR. i '1 . 1- Tampa. Florida ' 3 3 fMarch 23, 1909Q 3 HP-ati, i ill- P1 Alpha Theta University of Florida. 3 il- I Sidney Lanier Literary Society: President Pi N ': Alpha Theta: President Pan-Hellenic Council: 'g E Vice-President Tampa Club: Secretary and : I W Treasurer Junior Class 1925: Kadet Staff: -In 2 ' Bayonet Staff 1925-26: Officers' Club: Min- ii 5 f strel 1924-25-26-27: lst Lieutenant, Bat- In I: talion Ordnance Officer. 2: ' I i' .. i GLOVER GLENDENING TOOLE Zig Ig, Macon, Georgia 5 fAugust 5, 19085 I W' 1 i A Glen i I Omega Phi Alpha I 1 Georgia School of Technology I E Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia 2 Club: Zn-d Lieutenant. F' -1 f um A r 1: inn iiiai l llllllllllllllll Illlllllll m llll IIIIIII II III Illlllllll fjlg ai I I 'F.I?.wl Ilg,...lLlll 1 1 1 . c 1 T .jll Ill Ill will I I I I I I L Q TSX.- Zff .7 4I'l , 1 . lLL.lllLLl.LL.LllllJ.l.ll. .ihh 'S i 1 in l I-11 : Q f . i 1-' l A, -1 - A x i ! -at BA i l ' A ' JI: li 1 ' ' JAMES OLLIE SUGG -1 u Dunn, North Carolina : 1 Uuly 14, 19085 1 i- J, O. .1 I , Duke University : : Robert E. Lee Literary Society: North Caro- - : lina Club: 2nd Football Team 19263 Soccer i. 1 19 27: Private. : l - - L : Z l l I SCOTT LARUE TARPLEE - 1 ' Atlanta. Georgia 5 I , fSeptember 4, 19085 1 I 1 ffT,,,,,,, 9. i University of Georgia 1' : Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Secretary T. : Riverside Class, Presbyterian Sunday School: W 1 : Georgia Club: 2nd Lieutenant. 1 - I 1 L ir 11 Q U i 1 1 1 Q Q H l - - ' 1 li Q Y 1 4 E .Y l 11 I5 L .5 1 1 1 1 T E nur F' ALBERT WALTER H. THOMAS Opelika, Alabama fApdl9,1907D Pat n Alabama Polytechnic Institute Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Vice-Presi- dent Alabama Club: Minstrel: Football 1926: Private. FRED CHALMERS THOMAS Siler City North Carolina Uuly 13 1909j Toots University of North Carolina Robert E Lee Literary Society North Car olma Club Sergeant i - Nl X' I' 2 .l 1 L - l i Z ! 1 - i -c. f -1 af . ,. . , ,. lllll 1 li O Q . l ' nmmmmm mmm mmf' A man l mnn l ll 1 l un Milli 7-C I CQE. cf 1 it 'Q-fr-1 hplniml , . , . Ill Ill nl I - .V fr: -I l l i r D-.N -I - nl IIIIIIIIIIII 'R- + IIIIIIIII W -1 : ,Y ...ll A 1 L , . Q E : 2- V 1 in li' 'tml 1 , Q: X : i f. - 'iv' --4' :QE -11 7 ' l i 1 1 ei - l i 3 WILLIAM P. TUTTLE 3 : Paterson New Jersey 1 P f .1 1 fSeptember 18, 1909J 2 3 Bishop ' S - - A Amherst College :I : Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Private. 1 S 1 ,A : : S : : -1 i i 1 I CARLOS A. VALLEJO, JR. A E Buenos Aires, Argentina : I - CMarch 30, 19065 3 -1 Gaucho'J : i Carnegie School of Technology if li Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Soccer 1927: I 2 Special Student sent to U. S. A. by Argentine : : Government: Private. i i I ' -1 4: i h 1 1 E 2 HAROLD MAVIS WALLACE 5 3 ' lil Elberton, Georgia : 7 : Uzebruary 16, 1910, I Rogue Wallace ' University of Colorado ,I 1 A Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Private. 1,6 is 5 1 -' I 1 5 4 . 1 112' 'I if w A. CLARK WARREN 'Dj 'O' W Sarasota, Florida l L c fOctober 10, 1909j V : A , University of Florida : 1 , 11 : Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Glee Club: : : Florida Club: Private. S A I S 2 r' ' H L b 1 ll Ill . IIII' 1 9 '- ' 'A' A P' 'L lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ff? 'A illllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 il ,-,, , A-, .dns 1 .Ann 1 a .. f 5 c 1 ' - - L lljimllllll . or at I , iilliiilill ' R . R at R llll elll lggll i 5 5:4 ., ' cr' - - V-V , , 3 i ?f:1:a '9gl' , 'i?-ii tl C ' ' ' T 69 ii' 3 ' Zllllltmbaizil ll f I I R T nt Q ,': 1: 4 ' I-in 11 .--' :Z-2 1'- ! -I I-4 Q' i a i V 'i y DEWITT ECKLER WARREN ' 1 l Sarasota, Florida I ' l i qaugusf 28, 19085 gg I ' Demon 2 Q Llniversity of Florida g I Wi Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Florida I :' Club: Rifle Team 1927: Private. 1 3 i l' , i ii Q : 'S 1 HAROLD ERNEST WATKINS ' '-1 , 2 2 ' Albany, Georgia l W Q fFebruary '14, 19085 P - 'spe1Qe '1' 1 University of Georgia ': Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia 1 1 l Club: Private, Q 1 up R ?'- i T'- -T E il SHERMAN I.. WATTS Akron. Ohio 1-L' l Clkugust 5, 19073 l i Milli Sharm -,- Theta Sigma Georgia School of Technology 2 . . . , . -ll Ai Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Private. 5 QL. mm, ig 4 A , ,,- . :W ' I JESSE L. WE1ss r -I , ll 45 L .:. Q 1 1 1 'l 1 1 2 F' Miami Beach. Florida Cfieptcmber 17, 1907D Dago University of Florida Sidney Lanier Literary Societyg Vice-Presi- dent DeMolay: Bayonet Staff: Kadet Staff: Mi- ami Clubg Florida Club: Private. I l f I 123 in in i 1 V- IITIII T Al llllll ill H unnius T IIIIKQ llll III II IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII mm II I - 'IJI-II ii: 'Ill ii .Ill A - I I I I A Ill Ill Ill I P ' I IIIIIIIIIIII f-'M-1-ml A Illllllll , - ' f - It. 2 5 I ,ill . ill.. x Y : i j' f l 1l 1 Y ,Lg Y , , - Q: a .1 Q : I1 . 2.4: H -I 3 I 1' 01 , -3- l i l ' l : l X Y 1 : I : ' 1 HAROLD WELI-lNGTON WEST : 1 Atlanta. Georgia : - - : fDecember 24, l906l 1 I Muzi I I- I : Delta Phi Omega Will Not Attend College 3 Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Georgia I In- I g 1 lll Club : Corporal. ' 1 3 1 1 'ii 1 -fl 1 I 3' , i 1 JOHN PRESTON WHATLEY N - Opelika. Alabama I i fJuly 21, 19091 1 3 ' i University of Alabama '21 -1 Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Alabama .1 1' Club' Private. - ' 2 ' 1 vi , X, 1 i 1 3 1 HORACE GIBSON WHITEHEAD 'E S Dunn, North Carolina 2 E fseutember 19, 19081 : ' : l Duke University ,il as Sidnev Lanier Literary Society: North Car : i olina Club: Private. 2. ' I i NI f. IG is ,I JOSEPH MARTIN WHITSITT , , Charleston, South Carolina I f I l CDecember 26. 19105 i 325' ,. - ., li 'll III Whipple I Q. 5 Undecided i I L Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Golf R , : - I N , L 1926: Corporal. L 1 3 1 I I - .2 S I I Ig. :: I - : I, Q :I Ii '19 -1 V' I , I , '- I Il' Q III- LIHIMIIIMIIIIIIIII IHQM L IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mi .II . I lI,IIPPf l I A I R ll!IlI1llllll5 IIIIIIIIIIII Q-I - '? -dll -9 l Illl l all fa. W ' J W l if ' 5 lil i t ll .15 ' I ' I t -1 . , I l , i I E EI , XVILLIAM CARTER WRIGHT, JR. T ' I Newnan. Georgia E 1 I CSeptember 16, 19081 2 : Mudguard E E University of Georgia E : Robert E. Lee Literary Society: Georgia : E Club: Private. E E 5 Q - l : - I M - - M E I ' - I I 5. Last Will and Testament of the Sen1or Class .- Q l the Senior Class of Riverside Military Academy, be- ing sound in body and fully possessed of all the facul- ll- tw ties of the mind, on this day do hereby make our last IE will and testament, trusting it to be carried out by I A our executors: , i First, it is our pleasure to leave to the Class of 1928 the Bull v i Ring, Night Study Hall, Saturday School, and Drill. il Q Second, to the Sophomores, We leave our afflictions and pray- Ilji p i ers that they may reach our acquired goal. I. x, al' ' if i 1' M 1 3 Third, to the Freshmen, we leave all Sophomore privileges. To the honored Faculty, we leave our Well-formed habit of answering, I don't know, Sir. I, J. O. Barron, do hereby leave my height to Barnes, W. T. I, W. C. Wright, leave my football ability to Kontos. . Gautier, do hereby leave my lips to Shelton Frank. . Thornton leave my Wonderful physique to Karsner. , . . . Larabee leave my Report Pad to C. H. Carrier. . . Murphy leave my humorous ability to Heath. . . Coleman leave my Wonderful voice to Engel. A. L. Allan leave my looks to Taylor. C. Anderson leave my hot line to Bill Smith. R M lxnickerbocker leave my pull to the little brother W.. 3221. G at 'I , I I I I F T , IR B 5 :. 1, A s , L ' 1, P C , LL E , ' Q 1, J L , ff' I O I .I A I 'I lll I1 5 .f ' , t . IIIIIIL ., ,H I IIIIIIIIIII Illlllll llllll lllll um IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,,,, I ll.. L.H.. :p f 'iii c :swin gi- S. A. Pendergrass leave my cowboy legs to Johnnie At- l water. S. L. Tarplee leave my Gompany to Olive Drab Grimes. T. L. Rogers leave simpleness to Lockett. R. A. Jones leave Little Red Riding Hood to Bob Dent. Dudley Reaves leave The Girl Who Played Fair to Jack Charlotte. I Alphabet Thomas leave the second hall to Walker I-I. F. I W. E. Clark leave my Hup. Straight Eight to Saffold. I Monk Lessem do hereby leave The Gold Rush to Two Gun LaVan I Walter Reeves leave my perfect toe to Brown Musselwhite I Dick Dickerson do hereby leave my Anti Fat to Rabe I Red Bethea leave my berth on the All Southern to Pos ter J M In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty seven Signed THE SENIOR CLASS I 1 Fl. l n I I X, ls RC N T ,. fl' lily. :I : 5, E - - :' glut' -2: 1 - Ii , I l I, Y ll 11 1- IY 1 H ,, A - 1 Iv , lt 11 I 7 Y Y - - , , ll !! ll - l Q ' I ' Il-I :O ' 11 vr , - - ' ' ' ' .- y 2 and fixed our seal, this 24th day of May, 1n the year of our Lord. . 2 .E I : 1 l - 2 Z : E : : - - F -1 It . 5 il: 'I . 3 5 l 7 1 f Y lil I A: If 'I' I1 lu f' l In l : . ' an L - . , : ' , - 1 'T lI ' c I um' W - A L ' .4 . . . I ' Y Ti .-- Q Y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW LHINIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,mln I P, V LI ' H 5 A 1 wld i y , . 1 lid ,llrrflnll11'il'n a , ,llfi E.. -all my .1 c ,lj 'Wg ummm .af ...Q-M. ea ,C T, T l T1 ly 4 y ,- ' 56 9 I nl: 1 I ir I f i rl Q- L if? gl im. I in V Y ,.. V , Y V , li- i V 1 - in 1 QQQ lf, ' ii V B VX A 5--4 5.35 -5 Senior Prophecy 5 if fav N MAY the sixteenth, 1947, the date appointed for i l K-,fax i . . , xn :: 5 the big reunion of the Class of 27, everyone seemed , 2' gk, -to be looking on the bright side of life. Col. Horton p E GEL.. ,492 had excused the Bull Ring for the big event, and Cap- E ix tain Beaver, old and gray haired, was issuing money H - Lg as accurately as ever to the cadets. -3- E Big locomotives blew their whistles for the recently installed 3 Riverside station and stopped proudly to unload their notable p 2 ' passengers of the Class of '27. These returning cadets were ushered 3 p ceremoniously to the school, while other more wealthy alumni E l f were arriving in large cars-some with uniformed chauffeurs. Just T j at this time, Thornton drove up in a Ford truck, clad in his old x i. fatigue uniform, while Frank Larabee steamed in on his bicycle l 2. in golf togs inquiring for Major Mooney. W i F-L. 3 That night affairs began in earnest with the big dinner in L: I the new dining hall to the rear of the Academic Building located ' ' A V1 ' 1 ,, , 1. it - -..-.. -P Y .- . ,L , ' 1 W1 on the site of the old tennis courts. The hall was elaborately decorated in school colors and all was festive. E. P. Brayan's Evolution Eleven furnished delightful music for the ensuing fes- tivities. After a speech of welcome by Colonel Beaver, Ray Knickerbocker, Class President, and prominent Chicago architect took charge of the program and had those members of the class present give an account of their activities since their graduation. Tony Arango, climbing up on a chair so that he would be visible, told of his success as a cigar manufacturer. Fletcher told of his many exploits as a naval officer: Anderson, O. C., told of his and Joe Barron s successful partnership as medical specialists' Allan A. L. and Arenson gave an account of the new journal- istic syndicate that they had formed. R. A. Jones prominent Miami attorney told of his and Frank Bryson s success ' the legal world and that Joe Bennett was recognized as an au- thority on electrical engineering while Bethea was doing well as a revenue officer' also that Buddie Cunningham was successful as a man about town and that he was noted for his fine clothes. Red Dick told of his and Duncan s rich gold mine in Colorado discovered with the help of Two Gun LaVan. Davenport 1 1 is S l? , y 1 , 1 Q F' ' H 1 ff I l I Ill g D llllll , ,gi m um I II II , Im mun munmmmm Ill uilm - -. 5 ,. , 3 so ,Q ,,.v,,! -VV L L. K ...Em . X 3,1 1 V lllfhf-mil , , ltr! ltrrfmilmln H i . 1. lm ml 1 4,1 , g i .N . . ww e p'li.L .,f.. ig Av E' ins: ' ' 'L next in line, explained the workings of Davenport, Coleman, and l E Dickerson, Divorce Specialists. Lowe told of his and Pen- E, : i dergrass'sfwork as Electrical Engineers: he was followed by Dick ig Et l Martin, of Martin and Atwater, Ice Manufacturers. Howell spoke 1 l for himself and Kreuzburg, proprietors of the Dew Drop Inn in E Suffolk, Virginia. Mallory surprised us with his statement that TJ 2 he was the Sheriff of Clio, Georgia, and that he had recently run i E I across Tom Rogers, owner of a large poultry farm. He also .Ei i stated that Red Thompson was the owner of Savannah's largest ,ii l . . . . l : fish market, while Roux was operating a big barber shop in the .2- Ei same city. Smith, L. H., he said, owned the town's most pros- E, perous laundry. Glenn Toole, magnificent in a dress suit, gave 1 a careful account of his doings on Wall Street and told of having , -I? seen Mud Guard Wright's latest moving picture. Skin Burnett , E. revealed his, Lessem's and Pryor's plan for a new boom in Florida E E real estate. 1 E Cigars were then passed around by Col. Beaver and the talk l - : proceeded with the Rev. Dr. L. A. Smith's account of his church ' E' activities. ln his congregation were such men as Judge Patecek, i l - Professor Ross, and Chief of Police Mills. Ansley and Harold N E' West told of their work in constructing the largest single span- l i El bridge in South America. Weiss, campaign manager-of the Hon. ' E Vic Marquard, told of the latter's successful campaign for Con- y E gress. He told, too, of his recent meeting with Ben Johnson and :- E Lewis, successful lawyers in Pittsburgh. Pat Murphy, famous H 54 ball player, gave a brief resume of his career. Forsyth, renowned , E J criminal lawyer, cited instances from his career. I It is useless to remark on how interesting all of these pro- l ,f ceedings were, for it was delightful to hear from all the old W i boys. So-we give a very brief account of the rest of the meeting. ,.. V 'L The meeting was closed in high spirits with Colonel Beaver's if I talk on a new and greater Riverside and of his plans for a new Y ' A swimming pool. 5 H. W. THQMAS. E. l 'E E E F I it lllll 1 Illll 19 'A' f m,q,, .. ., M. yu, .fig gplgx .. , -- A -N a.- Jul ll i i i , ' E '1 ' ' i ' l l i J '-Q L, ,H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllym t m ml nl . mm ,,,ll ...J a . ti . t u lf n I L ' I , FL I F1-I1-J' hmalnnl .I ee hnimlnll E Tl- 'ali i gi - : 5 i E Semor Song of Leavetakmg l 1' 3 1 2 : CTI-IE FINAL TAPSJ E i 1 i 1 2 Sadly the call goes now in ending 1- 1 1 l 2 And the slow, solemn sound 2 ., - E l Brings on an awe and grim foreboding E E Of the close of Dutg's final round. E 1 S 2 Wailful, high ring the silver notes E '11 And the weeping call denotes 2 2 3 1 I A sad end to difficult parting. 1 I 5 , 2 Pk wo: :sf E :I This music is not final though 1 E For us: for we shall meet again. 2 - E e In the solemn tones we know 3 E And hear the hopes that reign E I Silver o'er the baser lead despair- Er w 'We comprehend that Life is fair. E 'E And that we of Riverside shall meet again-we know. 'E E ' 5 F' -1 i , 4 T iii? Q 1 fi A :S II I ly I4 rg it I . P- 1 E 5 S A S 2 qv f ag ' mllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I , ,cggx-igs y Q is 11 El mul' 'lllll l hlihllllawl A J ' l A W. llllillilllll' A . , -.- '-fbi 2 + ...III IIIIII I A, . -, fu-.. -5 Juniors 5 5 2 S 24- E AY E ? E ' 15 ' x 153,95 1 ' E X 1 4 A F 19 v .4 X! . L i 4 G XF' '? B 155' I Eg, Elf- 'T V ' ju' 35 S ' l ' A E M 5 y ur if lynn mumuumnummm :ning mmnmmmmmmmmmu W 1 ii A a KC C- Ln , V 211 3 , Ill l r R i t y illllllllllll x IIIIIIIIIII -'-c-- e IIIIIIIII 't gl ,'. IQV. gl - , 1 'lla 'irwt Y I O5 Q X E i 4 ' : 53 '- I: 2 . . The Junior Class p ' a -bright September morning in '24, we, the Junior Y it l ' Class of R. M. A., arrived in Gainesville at the South- Ep , ern depot. Everyone was excited and we were very : Sk... ,Q anxious to see our future home! We were told to I 1 catch the Green Street car, and after much jolting and 1 l , , 1 2 shaking we arrived safely but badly shaken. 5 i l - The next Week found us very busy getting our uniforms 1 E and learning about the far famed Bull Ring, After a very y Q careful study of circles, squares, and rectangles Crnostly circlesl, i -E We finally finished our freshman year with Cof coursej utmost 2- E success in all our studies. Z -5 After a very delightful summer, We reassembled and re- 2 E sumed our studies as hard-boiled sophomores. Everything -3 E Was, or at least, seemed to be, easier that year, for we were better E E prepared and were more familiar with military life. Some of us l 1 were very proud corporals, and We were even prouder to think that E - ' we had again secured the Honor Schoolu designation! Our N . class was larger and the school, too, seemed to have grown much E larger and more important-and more prosperous. , E After having gained more confidence in ourselves, We now 5 3 feel able to take over the responsibilities of the Senior Class and 1 to uphold the traditions of the school as they have been main- 1 y prece mg c asses. i -5 tained heretofore b d' l l i Looking forward to a pleasant summer vacation and to our i I E , return next fall, We are determined to make a bigger and better Ia ' Riverside during our year of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. ' 5 TAYLOR. i 1 l T5 gl' 1. M- if ' 5 ' L g r i , - E A S S nn 1 i Q Z' 2 F' 'I Ill Illflll x Q 1 4 V fAl ' Y S 'i llllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll' Q 'S 'lllll llllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll ill all i .m l -- s if 1 1 1 l L 111521 1111,1.l..1.e.1,1,1..l1-1.1 1,1 111 111. H1111 H H1 1. LTVMTTVTJ' +171 Vl.iH.3.t-1 1 1115 til 111-1 l 1 yi ,1 1 1 1 lj ' l I11 1 1Qj:,'f'1gf'1V1'3., ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 5 1 1,fMf1M- is 1 1 111' J.,-1' 111A-+13 41.5 ll.l.11 1.l....11.14.11-.-,ll1-111,Q-tU.Lrt11.1r.r.1mi.1strii..1r..,tr1J.1...1 l . A 1 gg 31:1 :Ti-di ,wri-, ,,,, ,,,,,,7. .YJ:l5-f,ffpv--f-.2-11-- aff.-az.---d+r-1 -- A-1' :-:A-------- ----1 --ar::l:f.ev.:1+': fr' - --.QIZX1 Tk. F 'V' 1 1' , , 1 lg- -1 1- Jun1or Class T' X ' v Yi 1 OFFICERS 1 l DENT . ........ .... P resfdent BOND - - - - Vice-President -1 1i ATWATER - - ...- .--- S ecretary L ' 1 1 1-ltr, Q TAYLOR . ........ . . Treasurer I -, 1 ROSTER i1 2 Agostini Durden Ka rsner Sheen ?' N E' Allen, L. A. Eisenberg Kirk, J. E. Sherfesee 1 11 Alter Ellis Knox Smith. L, H. Altman Engel Ledbetter Smith, T. J. Anderson, F. Fairbanks Lemasters Smith, W. L. E Audrain Felix Lively Stringer , ' 1 fl? Austin, L. Forrest Lockett Thompson, J. 3 Austin, M. Foster, J. McCormack Tompkins ' 1 l' Barnes. W. T. Freeman McNeill Townsend, H. i f Barnes, W. Y, Fuller Mizell Townsend, W. C. ,1 1 1 Baugh Godley Morgan Trotter 1, 1 Baynard Green Musselwhite. B. Tumlin ,l l Boyd Gregory Pendino Van Dusen 1 A Bryson, H. Greiner Permenter yleeder - 1 - ln ' ' C ldwell, H. H. Hark Perry, J. A. etter ' 1 1 Cjrson Hay Pledger Walker. H. F. I Chichester Hayward Pryne Watson 1 1 Cosby Hefty Roberts White. J. W. , Q f ' Davis. C. A. Hieronymus Rowe White. R. D. - Degraaf Humphrey. D. Saffold ' Williams, H. L. 1'--11 Dennison Johnson, H. D. Sandlin Williams, T. 1 'N XV 1 Dilling Johnson. H. L. Schell Wohlwender ' L 3 Drew Jones. C1. L. Seward Woods, W. ' Ei fl Wright. A. C. 1 M 1 1 1l...-. ' --ll E 11 1r F-iii 'fi 'i 1 - .1 V 1 ,in 1 1 11 H Q : ' I ll- i 1 ll Q11 51 . 12 11.3 S P 1,1 il kuhy illiah I ' 7 1 C '1 1 1 . 1 . H gi if 1 ii fl 1 l ,' If .1 .L1 1 Y i 1I, Il ' 11 1 tl .11 1 11341511 lf 1 iff' ' i l 1 1 ri -...rig--, ...y 5 I. gy Ni 1 fm. fi: .gwfql 11.31111--14 l 111111 1 1 1 11111111111 A 1 4.i..ffse' fir, - - 'E' .Q .Q -Al N 3 f' i f- l 1 , 1-L-'- llllll null 'H' I l I I Y ' I . I f 1 ,,r1 . hllilllllll ,I y hlllllllllll 3 r l W, M., l Q - 1 :E -E I ' E ' 1 1 I 'iq 1 Q i : i - E 3 it l Q :: - y Graduauon Blues E l :. E QJUNIOR PoEMJ 3 ' .. l ' School days, school days, - E- Another year of school days- - , V ' 2' l Virgil and Spanish-Geometry- E Reading all through the Odyssey- I -ll 3 : These are the things we haue to do - 1 I I Before we can e'er be nearly through. I T- E A childish uerse is this for me, :E-' For it's not far off that I will be 2 I A SEN IOR-very proud, of course- 1 I So I shall sing in formal style, : 2 I Q ' Far above the common rank and file, , 5' ,J I Of me and my importance, I If I just don't bust some gol darned course! 5 I 'fl l if i1'l l E A : , I .,,, E 5 S S :I S Z3 r' '1 W III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIQW AAENQI I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mlm' xlqlliilllllll I l ' ' D ' I Tniilinllll l fxrx' In 4-V-'L ' fri X l ' 1 wf:-I 1, , - I Q 'VX A- , ' .,.'j?.-2 ' 5 ---1- rs I ' X -- V , IL 7251.5 W IN- R: - Ailfllllll . I I I n 1.1.1..LLL11 1m 1 u 1,111 11L1.1. . mu. 642 : -- - - Q- X 21127: 2 ,,, 2 .' Sophomores i -..- 2 Z . I w 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i V' H 'xi i W ' V I I V . r......., E rm , E F-2 N fi- F lllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQM ,MQIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W, QQ? ull 'L.!'1.. lv f fuilm A lm ' - ll ve - it 5 all 2 gg, C g'Ih:1.,, E 1 4 e -- A Y Y F xg- C l - i us , 1 I ,--I . Z..-1 i i' ,- ' Sophomore History - .1 . ' E SOPHOMORES feel, since coming back to River- E :N side, that with all our dignity as Sophomores we E E knew just as much as, or perhaps a little more than, 3 11 -el fi' is : ,j j tggi l anyone else. ig 2 We also felt that it was our duty and privilege to E E teach our new friends, the Freshmen, the, to us, most alluring 'Ig i game of The Cat and the Rat, but for some reason or other 1 -. the Rats didn't understand or enjoy this game. 3 l During our first weeks of basic drill, we were amused and 3- E entertained by the antics of our Freshies and also felt it our -- duty to instruct these unfortunates in the mysteries of the drill. .,'T'. 2 But in a few weeks these same Freshmen were teaching us some- 1 1 thing we had never learned or else had forgotten, and with that 5 E came the realization that we were not so important as we had E :Z , at first imagined. l Z I1 The Class, however, has been doing very well in its academic , fi Work as well in all other fields of activity. A few of our dis- ' i tinguished scholars are Beaver and Clark. K., who tied for lead- L , E ' ership in last year's Freshman Class: Duke, Lane, O. H., both new l f I men, and King, C. F., of last year's fame. Allen, L. A., is also - 'nf E continuing his good work of last year. Another distinguished 2 member of the Class is Jerry Eisenberg, Black Bottom King. -1 We have long since learned all the horrors of reveille, the 1' necessity of breathing deep, and of keeping our feet on the ground. iq- I Keeping these last two pieces of advice well in mind, we hope to G 'L graduate some day as one of Riverside's great classes. l .E K. S. CLARK. A i l 4 '. .lan ll' If 1 .' 1 ' L , . ig 5 L 11 i -I 1 'S ' - .2 F A 1 In Al nur' . in c IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- ulllulllllllyg mu mmm mmmmnmu ,QI 1 WW will -.WlWlHnLw'WrVTflRlifil.F1iei.. we I l b Fl' .C 1 V l 1 1 if A ,fzfli xl:l:s-'- 'ig ff' N. .l ' li l ' l'lgll11gUil,13,1'11'4sgg':n1:sag-Lgfgm 51.1 Ala. l fs I .,1,..,.!, . , A -L . ,Y L Y -,f . . Z , . ,.f ...SM ,. . A' W., ,.-.A,..,-------w... ..-...-. Y ---,V -.- Le.-.e-ff.-. .. .--- -- we ff-Z1 A: N ul . f:- 1 ,..6,..x, C - . . . e .. - . Q: Q , S3 .h zlsfwif -iq 'El Sophomore Class llllllllllllllllllIllllllllI -'S Q l. , 1 ,- l l 1. - - -, 1 'll Wai is Q 1 Q N in - Q i l i i i 1 i H W -...., 4 .Q .62 - nv WHITELAW ' oPP1cERs President PEAVY ---- ....-- V :ce-President CLARK, K. S. . . ...... Secretary and Allen, W. H, Baals Bearden Beaver Browning Caldwell, T. H. Carrier Choppin Cleveland Crosier Davis. T. J. Degen Duke Edenfield Elrod Floyd Prank ROSTER Ga 'ccia Griffis Griley Grimes Grundy Harper Harriss, W. B. Hart Heath Henderson. T. F. V Hord Ki-dd Kilgore King C. King H. Lane. O. H. Treasurer Ledbetter Lvkes McDonald. E. McKay Markillie Mauldin Maxwell Nissen Pickett Piford Tillman ' Tison Townsend J. W. Townsend W. A. Watts Spaulding Weeks Wolfe We Q.. - W 2 nz- W 3 Q .1 Fi . I Q Q Q i - l C 1 aux l 1 1 - l - i , ' g C l 'Win B Lgplail Y l l I . Z Q 1 i rr . .! K K l L . . gg f. .ia Fi.. i Hi l ie .... -f .. . a . - o- .... 'lil IW i n a f. ll m m I I I1 I 1 Q 1..l'1.a- . lllliuhuglim k k k I . illllllllllll - I I , e .-..-l- I I I, cyjk w zh 2- In I IIIIIIIIII k e as lllllllll i. r W e ' I I e I -all-H -in' I I I 1' I 9 I E 2 i g Sophomore Strut - S I E I am a soph-more hard as nails, 1 E Or something like, at any rate: , And my voice scarce ever fails N , n a pious, usty hymn of hate I::: P' f h ::: E or res men. ' I don't admire this fiddle-faddle ' Of handing girls a lukewarm line- r :W The only heart I want is in my paddle, Y I i l l -'T- T 2' 1 - I llllllll Ii-.I-TQ'- Carved right through-a valentine For freshmen I never see the Gainesville beauties I m too much a hefty he man And then there are my extra duties I leave such pzffle if I can For freshmen For freshmen I have naught but scorn The creatures are so weak and soft And thin shankedly forlorn Yet last year I sang praises oft f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW jwllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 4 I r-13 4' N. I l Q - 2 I I ' Em I y ' E-:lg T' . . . 5 f Eg S . M, f Ii . I - I I -51 . g I IG I 7 - I ' 3 il ,' l - 1 I I My 'i , I 2.1. ', For freshmen. x, I fi ir It ,ji ri I iv f 'S ll llg 7 J 3 I -'ii ll an mlm f ' 'Irv at I ' il r 'fl I y ' ' ' I I . 1 , ' ' I A .I . ' .I I - I ' J' 4 .- ff ', , L 2 ll I , I f Wilillll x ' 7 ' Il ill Ill J I 4 ii. 'U A' , ' X NA l - a IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII '- - 2 if .,- 1 I l 3 1 ' ' N 'X E i r.. Y i 2' .-1 2--2 i l -'Zig Freshmen E I K gx? - I f I 1 1 4 f Q' 3 N A In lg. I Gil A I , I- I I M.. l WL M., ,llmmlmmllllllllllllmlmml iilmulllll llllmllllllllllllllllllllllwill + lm. iE:QiFjlW'.l,FiI!lllilflWl SH lu lllv l lllllllli lm F H l 5 i lTIVP,YUf! WI ll ' if , V v i l if :ft ' ll - 'l l i l l f.- l-if Vj-531:-Mx y ti ll 1 A 1-179-nv ,,r,:,,gL Wff-: 1 ll, K ,ff-fe 'iI ft'1 LQ i l- A I 'g ' ' ' l'.l.tiLl.l,lLI.L.Li U i N :!, 'is-4 2114: fe:-if---Q-.QQ ff.:-N - -- fm-1--ee-f -f -H - -Z-we -----W f--------f 77:14,-.55 ..., mrl.1..1 - ,I 'inn The Freshman Class History ', .1 ll the first two or three mornings of our stay at xii Riverside, we began to realize what Reveille really : meant: it was tearing out of bed-half dressed, half 21 ,l gfisg g asleep-and wondering why they were getting up in E, the middle of the night. , Our first afternoon at drill was a conglomeration of Right 1 : face, Left face, About face, and all the other elementary 'Z-: military movements which we then only dimly understood and 1 which we certainly didn't regard as elementary at the time. When E- y ji, rifles were issued, we were again confused-this time by the man- -f 1 ' ual of arms. What made our confusion worse was that the old I i l , men seemed to be so much at ease with these weapons that were so X bothersome to us. , El One of the first things we all learned was that we had to 3 F? chew our gravy and at least make an effort at masticating , X-' army food -and it didn't take long for that information to N sink in. mh- ' At first, we were at a loss as to just what was taking place I l ' about us, for somethin was oin on all he ime. Soon, thou h, E 8 S 8 t t 8 llllllllll 1,5 g ru -ef-1 ' E lgnunlmi If I B, ul we learned Cbeginning with Mess Callj all of the bugle calls and that helped out a lot in making clear to us what we were to do next. Though most of us gripe and growll' a bit about the run- ning of the school, et Cetera, we shall certainly want to come back again next year and do our part toward making Riverside the greatest of them all! CURTIS WALKER. A 1 . gl ,I s.. ' I to 2 l : Q 1 , gt ll I I l Q: Sr 5 ,I t , Z t ln i l t llllliitilitilill g i tlllllliliillflmnlllljll thief il , 4? -- . 4, 3 LM-Ii Qrfuwlwfrrfn www 1 gh rn hl, . - R R - an W a H T 1 ' I 1 I 1 V W 51 ' 143- 'C' r X f x Q - T .- ' 1 gli: ' I 1 , X 7-,S n ?di 7' , fl.. elaig, ll -- '- - ' ,mea-5-Y '2.r-ag V L 1 W 4 V., :ff Y 'gif ' N M I ' I! lr ' I 4 ' ' , 2 , .:hIgL. ,gblgv un .1 9 -W ' R , w M X95 : ' N E S --4 ,, : W ' lr' --: i - - :W Freshman Class :W 2 S? 1 OFFICERS 1, 1 . -' 1 WALKER, A. C. ----------- - - - Preszdent 2 i 1, 1 KNICKERBOCKER, C. - . - - - Vice-'President in i 1. : CHARLOTTE, F. - - - ------ Secretary and Treasurer 1 1 l - '-, 3 , ROSTER 1' ' ' :N Adair Hull W .2 '-21 ,Q Alford Langbehn, H. -1. y : Archer Mann Qi l : i Barkdull Martin, W. F. N! Y DeVane Mayer . - - i . - -N I Eaton Rhmesmlth ':-I-5 1 -1 : i. Forthman Sherman 2 1 '- N- 3 Fox Sneed : Francis Wood, F. B. 5, - , 3 Higgins West, R. D. N V it Willcoxon 2-'I 1 it F - ZW ri 2 x Q - i 1 2 X T. 'E 1 M E' 'T X 1 S f. U' '. , IQ li In 1 R L . .2 L S 1 3 i 1 1 , : E r' 'Q I .Q tw i N , g. . I7 rr. , . V Ill I ijl llllllllll i n mu m s: R lIIIlIllUHl I,gi i 1 1 I , - gllllilllllll l s s s gl t y r e illlhlllllll f 'f-pf? 44 5 P. N5 ' 2 - ' 1 : Q ' , ' 1 X J! - E I ., ,, ,,, nu nn- i : --4 :--E 2'-1. -1,- 1 1 E l E' 3 l . E : Freshman Complamt E 2 2 Z . 2 1 the editor says as how 2 Q E he wants a poem for . Q E the freshman class- 2. ,E but who would admit it was Q ' E poetry if a freshman did it? ki E and he says too -5 E that free verse will do -n E and then i asks him what is free verse E 1 i E and he says something about I-IL-I E free verse don't rhyme i E and how you can just treat it E sort of free and easy like 2. I so 1 asks him if 1' 3 . 3 3 it was that free , 3 l he couldn't just leave it out 2 L but he says no cause somebody . i ' an 1 5 had to say something for the freshmen rr g i and he didn't know anybody but a freshman Q i who would do that- 4... 111' so here's to us Freshmen f ,fi of the class of thirty! J ' ' I l s 1 2 I - 1' 3 F 'E f lun 1 :gnu M Ill Illlllllll ll ll lllllllm llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllmmi -:I o 'biting - YV 4 fVrFfH1WTil'H1giWgUwL?U muum u E Junior School E 5 X 2 E' X Z E ffffo mx 15 E Y ll V o I .V i 15' I X il il ug ,Aff i ' II I IIIIIIIII I IIIII IIIIIIIIIY QIII IIIIIIIIIIIII 2 MIM 1' , CJ 1, I i J u , I LJ'1..1- glwllllllll ., - 1 ' 1 -- 1 llllllll ull , L LE- . I 1 X . A 1 y p , 1, Q, 2 1 ggi 1 , , y , I v , I L7 Y? , .,,,,4, , , ' 1 ,, , L: N gl Ef f?ff5i1 '- 1 -R c 1 1 I-E iflff ? I 1 : J unior School History 5 E ,F 1 , E 1 rom the diary of a Junior School Cadetj :LI 1 1 E NEVER will forget my first day at Riverside. Bugles E .1 LR were blowing and boys were running so I followed E E the crowd. I was pushed from side to side and was ,E 1 ELJHEQV' finally able to stand still. I heard a big captain E 2 CCapta1n Beaverj yelling, This way for your uni- I : form. After I had drawn my uniform I didn't know what to E FE do. I felt better when I went upstairs and a kind lady ClVlrs. I W Sublettj said, I'll keep your uniform for you until you need it. I had no more than recovered from this expedition when the bugle I E blew and the boys yelled Soupy. I didn't know what it meant, I i but I had visions of bowls of soup and, as I was tired and hungry, 1 I followed the crowd. l l f: The day went on and I suffered from ignorance of the 1 1 b 1 ll b 1 ld ' C1 J ' B 1 - ug e ca s ut now am an o , experience unior oy. 1 N We Junior Boys had lots of fun when Col. Horton an- .g ' nounced that We would move into our new l'cells, otherwise 1 .1 E known as the Junior Barracks. From that day on, life for us l : has been easier. We have a sitting room where we pop popcorn, 5 study, read, fuss, and fight. E We have quite a few renowned cadets like Billy Tinker. the 'E Charleston King: Sam Candler, the world wide tourist: Donald ' N Arons, mathematics shark: Baby Face Stearns, T. O. Holmes, gp the crip rider, and Lau, the Bull Ring King. is 'Q' U , , , D M We are never lonesome in Junior Barracks, for we are kept awake by Whitall's screams of It'll cost yuhl , especially when ll he is taking a cold shower. gl-gf 1. Since Christmas we have bemoaned the loss of our brother, f' 'V Jimmy Bobst, the prize fighter. A 1 l 1 I 1 tg We have our bull ring and our good times, and with the help of Miss Sublett, Mrs. Sublett, and Captain Zimmerman, We H S, : hope to graduate as Riverside's greatest class. - g QUINN. - 2 F' W f IIIIII 111111111111 1 11111 II 1111 m mlull IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, 1 '1 1 , 1 is 11 l l- 1111 iv f- 'iuln I F ' F F F F illlillllll F ll' ' f- - F F f P- 2 , , ,.- 11 1' .X X .2 : , - .al F - lr- . 2 : I -,, , -1 l I - E -1' 'Q X - - ' X Q I ...i Jumor School :.' -1 -l 3 1 : E + OFFICERS Z Q Ii : HOLMES. J. P.. . ........ . . .President F 2 PISHER, T.. D. . . . . . -Vice-President 3 : a - : HOLMES, T. O. - ------- Secretary and Treasurer : - - 1 1 2 ROSTER Ig 1 Q 2 Arons Payne 1 Candler Quinn 1 al DeVor Stearns : 1 1 W i Fernandez Strickland 1 f Humphrey. H. Thompson. W. I. E : L W a i all ESSOI1 I Q : -I Osborn Whitall E 1 .T 1 Pankey Woodman ' 3 li '-L-' a F N I N N i 3 I? ' - l 'l :Sl i I i : n : - ' - 2 2 1 i ' I I Z . r: , . He 5 I i .'5' I 71 N If E. 2 Q E 1 1 S S' S 'S 5 .lllln ffh I - -. r Q 4. I Illl lllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIQM :MM I nmnmummm llllll l fmm u tv v.,- i I , . , x I l fn, 1 is i A i 'lf--do 9 H2113-Q NE Jumor School Poem ll-l - ' Riding sticks and hobby horses- f ' ll We'ue far outgrown those things! lg f i ll l We'll saddle up the finest horses 4 ,ul -+, s lg-is And gallop forth like kings. .j-'1 Lmjl l' -nl LQ- i , . . . h- rs'-'T VVe ll ride afar like olden knights pil-Sli l ll' , g..-r., i And rescue damsels fair. XV.-ill We'll make old villains grant our rights ,yfl'li'y , , fat ' And wish they wasnt there. , L l l: '4 U We'll be some sure nuff heroes Ill'-74' And always come out fine sr::jl , A , Just like our favorite movie heroes- fi Sl , . . lf you believe that line! 33:1-E' it These thoughts are roused by military- 11.331 We-'ll be me stuff qyoazz seep il?-.Mxgi UQ-,.-4 l . In some branch. it may be caualry- QFKJSMAHH But any way you'll see! Mig: 'lf' '--!, -1 . 3 .' ' Oh. say! Drill goes too doggone soon 1 2 till I 'Q-by A 4 ffi'Ll 'l 'Cause l'd rather think about my part f.,,,j f19f 9 or X X Than drill in some old real platoon! i' i' gli, ll s Til xg? ! X li flu, 3 l liffl-E7 l 1 'F , l : llrgxl ll 1 I 1 til 5' MlQ'l, if 7'-Tiff wife - in rr ee . e U, e . l f lil W W Zi W V Vk-V I' 1,,A .hx .11,,N I 1 Y w qi , . W 'N il- ' Y lx 'X' ' V 1 1 I ,li ' QI- I :':iZ1,Q1gLi r'r' 'Hn 'ii lik 2 1 ii. , If if- '-asfff -.--. 7, ,L :jig-at -il., s- ,gg . 'i,,1b,,:,, up Lfvgyyy-.-QQ, . 'Q' -,A K... Y --Su ID UI J 1' .I Nl ,,,, W xg n f ww I J U -41:1 Military g.5..,,f-I X if Lil, M' V xx' fn!! ITB Vik 11, x' ' X WIJ ilk N , 1 N VI ,..- V 5 , V, . -, ,.,-,,. ., Q-,-.,.,, N Q I gm... ' in-1:51 'J l r?gf5, T QE-+9 H. wg 4 , ,V Vind 1 E? ,wxgg-1 I EF -fr .71-Aw, ll 3 kwin Ffl...,Y'x f -QJP' ,EQ vigil ei..---N gfbfffi 3: -Q' lx . ' 15 I ,,.,.M..gx Ji:-'Il H771-'U if ru--.N 31.-q.er' ' - f -. E 1' ,i.,,,--i if-J ax -1.-.... ,g fit 'aff -3 f.i 'i, fill ' M211 . fi U ,--V -j' ,I A74 . I . y.j':f: fl . fc: llilgi' ' y,,,, Y 75 1' :Y , ,U .yr 1' 1, L+ l'2.J.,K'I'f' . . 1 'L kj ,,.. ,J Elm' vm- K' ? V M F ff' :bmi -4 11 1 isgj' ml? I l V Wu. -- WW :- 1 ', V ,,-wwe ' ww X, I N I W WWII: 15, r , fr I '- -Ire .-- :- I I I I I 'YQ , ,, , I I I I I V I I ,, , I I, I . ...,.,.f.,.-,-....Y,.I I I I I I ' I , .,.., Lit, ,A, - I ' I 'XI Ie III I I IIIIVII ,II ,I ,,I. I I ,ni SI ,If I -fif'?ii'7jx-Q-LII' ' I , ' 47331 - 2 2 ' -7 ---1-,Lag II'g--- L. I , I , 1 A1111 '31 I 1.. .. 'ff' II ' I I '. ' ' ' 'A ' 'A' ' I ' ' I ' I .' A' VTLT2 IMI M l L eI.LIeIIiInaeIeI,II I 1 mu LIILLII I III I LII III' MEI I A 'far' ' A- ' - 0 W ' -'I ' f' ' 'W '- - 'ff-12:4 L or I , L . Iem---f IE I 'if , , .-.TJI 1 IJ X I III I II I I II . Ii-'E' , WQII Ig-QI , A I MISS MARY ESTES - - - . . Slgff Spgnsof J I 41:14 , v-'E V If MISS KATHRYN CURTIS - - . . Band Sponsor IL il -' N Q ,is I T.-.-. 'I Lx., If, I iI STAFP II Q I ,:.J!I I .LII KNICKERBOCKER, R. . ........... Major Commanding III I if MERITT ..... . ....... First Lieutenant Adjutant I AAII: THORNTON - . - --..- First Lieutenant Ordnance Officer VIWELZII I' If TOOLE - - - - - Second Lieutenant Quartermaster Oficer I'W 'II DENT - - - - - - Second Lieutenant Special Weapons Officer V7. HARK ..... ..., ..,........ S e rgeant Major I 'IlI dig BETHEA I II?-'it' i PLEDGER J I ---- Color Sergeants I, III BORING . . . . . . - Ordnance Sergeant I LAVAN - - . - - Quartermaster Sergeant II I ARENSON . . . . Private Battalion Clerk IILSZWW I' A I IIFEI Ii'f' I I ILZI I I ii?-FII' :I II if III' ' E113 IIIIIW' I 'ISII III I EILJIII II Ffa' IIIILVII I QTOISQI II- Pj II II. II II I I I I III I I . II ,IL-'1 I.. L' II QI I I F I I-IJ I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I- I IIHI BATTALION STAFF mlm 25,951 I I I I I I , :III fI Sify III ' I I I ' I I Iveft I I MF Y .L . , lim' F 'tt Wilt WW F mmm! iq:-':f ffwav , i . -. rea.. ... .. . ee-e: . . 2 . ., 2 l I I 1 ll H HH .1i1t...... Illl III -- A w, , i H .a X , wif' , , L--- . F lgllllllel-Ui' Lu-1L!fU Ll H T J l . J i:l56?'iqTT' CTTT C 'A J C C C C A ' -TC CC 'CT C WAT T Y Mn fin 9 ' ' ' P HT -y if Z F 9 Z '- yg. : i H ' T giund, EE:? l f T 1 N u n T Q Q, 5 . Company A - lj T. 5 OFFICERS 'H' +' JONES, R. A. - . .-..-.--- ------ C aptain V ., BURNETT . . ..... . . .... . . .First Lieutenant ' ill:-H. 'N LARABEE -----------.----- - - - Second Lieutenant HI' MISS MAUDE ANDERSON .......... ....... S ponsor he--'l 1 FIRST SERGEANT . . ' r,i ' if W Ei Dick, J. M. !f:5?.iIl1 SERGEANTS y fjmlgl Barnes. W. Y. Hefty Kirk, C. E. .- Berry, G. Hieronymous Musselwhite, B. Af. 1 Qiirg CORPORALS e-gg if' Berry. N. C. Forsyth Morris 1 jlfjfg-J' Ford Marquard Pendergrass f Vh.y M VATES MF Egan' Alford Bosse Hammond Martin. W. Townsend, J. W. 'W i F1213 f Altman Charlotte, F. Harris, J. Monroe Tumlin P- Ansley Drew Ha rt Nissen Tuttle ,Q kill? T V123 , M . Wfill uw: F lQf?gU ,ffifif L Jilin P4 I il y Audrain Barkdull Barnes, W. T. Baugh Bearden Bendle Duke Fairbanks Floyd Fox - Frank Fuller Grant Humphrey Penn Kidd Kouwen-Hoven Pickett Lesley Pryne Lykes Sheen Mans Sheram Permenter Vallejo Watson Watts, Spaulding Weiss Whitelaw Wyland Markillie Thompson, W. C. gf' fiiu , J. to F -4 von .l Lf ell? JJT. F J insmgnif' Q Q 52 :rf -va fs. -, -i Q F Q X ffl? Enix F IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIP 1 llll llllllllllllllll IIIIIIII F f l 'iii ' slim 1 liblyklfj T 1 I iE'C,4'2 , l'H1l Tl way sl, S1 I ilu Nb Q 1 Mir I un XWII JI wi .Ely irgaif 'E- ly gl , I v - ' -. .U ' .- -' ti ef? g .V-'LJ il Ml 1 1 , i n .an N J: X Y J--' ',i 1 tullljiil-iiijlE3gff - 4g'a, 264- - 'Z'bffFmH57+1lT7fm' C r Tnfiinsfsf 5 I imilpllnl llwMn l l1nfljTl-3 1 l ftll1 fig I . J 5 fi gl I l f 'al ' -.-.we L1-Li- A M .l Siu . . . l' 'M l 1 l 1-K Q J-wx ff 2 '--A .l ' n m 4 I l l LZ F 4 A . ' 9 . 1 , l H Q , iv- f l! l r l n ll E.. sh-we ii-1 4-QQ 459, wgztlvq ui F 'mi ,l Ejiffia i --.aff l L3 4Iri'jQ I 1 .lx ,:., w rViF:.l1v 2 'Wx li .3 llli I A Mel ,-a, . 'Has '1 l C Eli! i ull I y i 31,1 E? H r '-J' -Q N V ,z ' l 1- ' I, u n . Company B ARANGO . . . ...... ...... ...... C a pmfn LOWE .---.. - . . - - First Lieutenant 'I GAUTIER .--.- ----.-4---- - -Second Lieutenant i .Q MISS I-IILDA HAM - - --------.--- ------ S ponsor M l Fll-IST SERGIEAET - ompson, . . 1- SERGEANTS 'V Dilling Greer Skillen l Freeman Mallory Whitsitt ii CORPORALS D ld C -- Allen, L. A. Mc ona , . l l Brigham Laval Pollock gg Herrick Reeves, W. A. ll - PRIVATES ' Atwater Elrod Lockman Quincey Vickers l, Austin, L. W. Felix McKay Roberts Walker, H. P. X ' Berry, E. S. Gofdley Manley Roux Wallace ' Brown. C. A. Hamilton Mauldin Rowe Warren, A. C. T , Bryson, H. Headen Mills Smith, T. J. Warren, D. E. l f Caldwell. H. H. Karsner Morgan Thomas. A. W. Hwafkins T' I Clark, K. S. Knickerbocker, C. Osborne Tison Watts. Sherman 'lj Cleveland Lane. O. H. Patecek Trotter Williams, T. A. W-in Ellis Lewis Pendino Veeder Wohlwender A I. Pigford J, -usa . - - ---- - -- - - ll 4-f g ll' -i 5 F' l me 5 1 fy Y' V 9 . if l so 59 all i li A - ' ' ' '5 'i:. N ' 2 som? - 5 , , .-,.-, Af:-H C -. .W ,. fl Y' il ' ll-li: 1 Q: 'gyf 1 .'.'g',,:-CQQSWQ XV. , ll' PT l 'll law ' 1 ll: I 1 11 .I ' I I H L 1 T - M ...S:n.,.JlLu..--.-L,,..lJlL. I Ji A ' .- -- L.- - s l 1 5 lp l--llulim A. f We T T T T I In III Ill Y '-1,f-, V ' T l ' ------- V. 'T -' gl V 5, L-:.. ': t.'-'- .llll ' T I A i ' 1 lllh. Sig g ,- Y . '1 his Q1 l , W iq. IL , ' -, Q: X 2 it -V-1 2--2 i T2 - ll - 'i l - - : '- Q l :N i 1 -1 1 i I -' 1- 1 I ll n V : Company C yg : JOHNSON, . ............ , . ...... Cgpfgfn W' ': THOMAS, H. W. .....-.-.-.-.-- - -First Lieutenant 3. l TAYLOR, C. E. ...-....- - . . - - .Second Lieutenant il , MISS MARGARET THURMOND . ........ ...... S ponsor 'E 3 FIRST SERGEANT E Bush ' ul - . SERGEANTS S'- 1. Beaver Charlotte, J. Engel 2 H Beer Clark. W. E. King, C. F. l 7, CORPORALS I 1 S Bond McNeill Stringer FZ 1 Kirk, J. Smith, W. L. Thompson, J. D. W Q 'Q PRIVATES l Allan, A. L. Davis, C. A. Greiner Lockett Rhinesmith N in Archer Degen Grilfis McDonald, E. Smith, L. A. l an Baals DeGraaf Harper Mann Smith, L. H. ii : Baldwin Dennison Hayward Moore Townsend, W, C. E : Bryant Duncan Jones, G. L. Morrison Vetter E li Carson Edenfxel-d Kilgore Parker, J. A. Weeks, 1 1- Chichester Fletcher Kreuzburg Perry West. R. D. l if : Choppin Francis Ledbetter Pipkin Wolfe : Cosby Green Lemasters Redding Wood, F. B. 2 i Lessem 3: ' , Q 1 : G '2 lli- ' :L+ 1 w 'l' L g Y 0 l if-' nl y lv 4 L' g 1 ' L i . J. 1 If .i 1 1 1 : I f: 1 51 1 31 1 I .1- 2 2 FQ '1 um r y Ill: 'ii llllllllllllllllll l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 'lIIIl IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII i LJ A 5 . C '. A .. W .., .1 . 11 f-v f 1 1 , 1 l 1 F. 1 ' Vi L T L - , ,W T 14-91 J' 'P 1 P T .E 1l'lg. - 1 4- J lmwiiil - 5? 11T1'll1'1?w1lil1fnll11o1a'll1'WWl W P 1 FU 1 l S 1 ' ' 1 11' ' 1' '1 n ' ii D5 Q ' ' ' ' , ,.,. ,nfs - 5- B1 l 1 ,.f..f-.e.q.- ,W J . J, 1r',ia1t1-f... .: 'N ?i-. r 53 -415:21 je.: 1 V 1 4 I ?vP ' L --'-'Af 'Y 1 - -.:s:'?o1gEQx,:R,rs- '-.xlx 1 YQ ' I I I i 1 Q F '-NQTIL--U-TLQ ' LZTJQQQE 1 HP , , - gif ,,f'1gv1 11,4 4,-' xx' 'I Lf J X .1 ff ' ' A 'o 1 X 1 , L:-32,5 - , il M444 .2 llfll l,1.i.1!.l-l.L,L1 1.l.!.ll!-l LU H I 1 .J uU1 . ll I H, NS ggi? 11 1-I JK-Leia:--ff' Arg:-rf . f':-113:2-a- 42-L?-L1 'YQA : H Af . Hn-iv-A-Q, 1 1 -,-.-:-N.3-. --H Y :-I-'Tix . fx Elf j f Il. 1 11 li!-amiga-N ,,. e' My-' I 45 - -1-1 1 ME. ,. X3-...s 1 l 1 V X1 14' 1 TJ ly bl 1 I - I1 1' X 'I 1 Q I- ' 3 as 19 1 1 ,, Company D I1 -a BARRON ............. ...... ...... C o prain Ill:-41' F 'J ANDERSON, O. C. ...., . . . . . -First Lieutenant 1251 fl I HENDERSON, W. P. -.--.--.-.-.- 1 - Second Lieutenant VE- 1335 Miss WILLIE LOU PALMOUR ......... ...... S pongof will 'gil FIRST SERGEANT l 1 W 11 Pryor 5 1:11 A SERGEANTS . li-1, l,1'?:1 .. Griley Johnson, H. D. Thomas, F. 51:-:V ll-,Qjib Howell Rogers West, H. W. 11---1' I 1 ' E-Q - j ' CORPORALS ji,,i- 5 Alter McCormack Stout Hifi! E1 Davenport Martin, R. L. Townsend, H. 'l1,,.I,l LfEffQ,i PRIVATES 1 il Adair Gregory Knox Peavey Van Dusen . 11ij'1i1l Browning Harriss, W. Lane, T. W. Ross Whatley Coleman Heard Langbehn, F. P. Sandlin White. J. W. Ei 'Sill delRio Higgins Langbehn, H. E. Sherman White, R. D. :gg-TM Eisenberg Hord Leonard Smith, H. C. Willcoxon flril' lil-L! Fernandez Johnston Lively Sneed Williams, H. L. il Til. Foster, F. Jones, C. B. Mizell Tillman Woods, 'W. J. f T Foster, J. King, H. Murphy Townsend, W. A. Wright, W. C. 41 is 1.4 Noel 1' . , 11:31 P P 1 .rg lei! JE H1533 :V N H lllafl wi-.seJ J mmf' 11 Nfrqk, 1 U' 5 7 'A X 1 o1..111 1 l-jh 1.,Q 1. Y T l 1111 f 1 l ps i-I lf lf WM l il-1 j 1 M A 1' , J .1 512 1 1 1'-all , Q-L1 J 1 Fi! -P ,ip l -an fs if-Wim? L i 5 iT-:il I- 1 . Q.1.:,.Q,Ta.iT.?-Pfffl: Q-. ---.--.2-3--r-C.:-Q-P-,ooo . -.-,f..T 'LaQT.ii Q 1, ,EQ I ll! 4 1- igfff l 'JE' , W1L:.1f' llll.llillll llllll I- 111 1 it 1 1 7,1 f'T'T' :i i m'i'+1x ,, QT f- Q 1 'T' ' ziffr ' ' 'W I U. ' 1 E 3, ' 'f - LJ'1..4 u, l -C 'sllilljjlllll cn M ., .--nfqg-Jil. ' 'H N ' i ax N ' I - ' w x q.,- al.. - 1, A, , X ' I X ' ,. ? ,l. Efryyixh A l A T 4 T T Lal-A--ffeffe -- e - ---- V y ' lugs! gflx C H ,, f 1 ll ,llllrrmunlul,ig-1gA114114r1.Lru.lr.l.r 1 C r. -Iggy 5 53 6 V vs V- 5 -t,,:.gfA-.. ..-: 13 ---H i--f-H ffie.-9. - - --A- --- f-,,.- 1, F,-,---,QQLX1 I!! ffl' 4-v-M f f Y J-Esau' Fi 1l - I. : - y ' T w, 1 A : 1 , i l , y T , yg yg V T E l X i l- l fa 'A l n , . C W . Y If C T Band T CAPTAIN FRANCESCHINI . ...-.. ......- D irector, ,g l Z REAVES, W. D. ----- - .Second Lieutenant , I E FOSTER, O. B. - --.-- -.-..- F irst Sergeant 5 n SERGEANTS coRPoRA1.s y- I E Bryson, F. Cunningham Carrier Hay ll ' ll Anderson, F. Bryan, E. P. Fisher, T. Pankey Stearns W A 1 Austin, M. Caldwell, T. H. Fitzgerald, F. Rice Sugg , ' . il Baynard Crosier Garcia Russell Tompkins 3 ' EE Bennett Davis, T. J. Grundy Seward Walker, A. C. i , ' Boyd Durden Maxwell Shearer Whitehead i 1 i I Fisher, E Neese Sherfesee W l TTT x l T - T h Non R. CO. T. C. C ly VY I l , Yi' W ml. lTfri-If H: V ' ,ge J J sf, . 1 B fwhfll l P l . Q 3' -2-15 -y . 1 . Q l f .Q 1 if 3' ' 351 -El W, ll it w 1,1 :f 1 W-' 1 F' ,Y -F' 1 ' lx .uw A Q Q maeafpa tl - ,y., A M 1 - ee C ee-. - he C ll In lllllllllllllll lllll lllllll ll A . .yllllll I I IIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll f,,ff lt, fi two TU., 'Mm pemwwww n 5t1T 1 -. A . ..Wg B WJ W us .- . lllL,LiA11 IE 'F i'I iT A 1' if ---1-? ' ' ' turns l Kr :T --15 J -1 ' - L--'-1---M --A--L .L 'L Y 'mf .APA ' - iff lg . , M T A- l J .E ff. ' gf: s ' llllJiLu.1.n..lLnJ.1,n1.rn1Ln.1 1 .. .nine , ,sitqlg 5 5 X H T-T W Y K ' Y ', ff: T SQ: i i 2 1 Z A f: , l Z 3 u -. li 1 1 1 l 3 ng i 2 1 ' 3 1 - :l .2 1 -l 'i - - : T : Q - i 1 : ' l - l : . -T- i nn- g . R1fle Team . T ' w ' Pl. ' CAPTAIN R. L. MERCHANTQ lil X . SERGEANT W. G. MUELLERJ ' ' ' Coaches :' I P MERITT, .......... ...... . . Captain l-u n A .,. nderson, F. F. Lowe , , Baals Mills E Barron Penn X 2- l Baynard Reeves 3 Boring Rhinesmith page Q- j Langbehn, F. P. Townsend, H. VG 1? Ledbetter b Warren, D. E. fl A Y . I 1 J' f Non-R. O. T. C. , .3 ' A Ill! TARPLEE - -------- .-f.---.-- S econd Lieutenant -.li I G ' ,. RIMES - - -.-.. ..... ..-... F 1 rst Sergeant ' l , SERGEANT 3 A l Franklin E 1 , T 3 1 PRIVATES -. : Agostini DeVor Hull Rabe Talley . . Allen, B. Eaton Humphrey Renfroe Thompson, W. I. ji Allen, W. H. Fitzgerald, R. Johnson, H. L. Saffold Tinker F! Armeda Forrest Kontos Schell Wesson Q ' ' Arons Forthman Lau Simmons Whitall ' . Candler Heath Moody Smith. M. Woodman ' W DeVane Holmes, T. O. Quinn -v Strickland Wright, A. C. I 4, T- ' l l - ii I ' ' i U. . f , iff? b I X T Lll 1 f ee hpin ml p r I , y A nl In in - F ...I --------...-l-11 ri 2 i a 1 1 , -, I I , . I I. N ' E A .u -ll - -I i W 'O SX E ,J :.-E l i 1 1 - 1 -' The R. O. T. C. -- l - - 1 : U i 3, United States has never had a large standing army. The fact that it 2 , 1 never expects to have one makes the Defense Act necessary. The Defense 5 1 kg' Act is so far from militaristic that it fails to provide for anything but a : 1 skeleton army. This skeleton army will never be called into existence un- : : 'i iLi2'i less our national security is threatened or our shores are attacked. 1 in Public sentiment against a large standing army and opposition to the Z 1 expense of maintaining a large military force influenced every provision in the National S '3 Defense Act. -h Q i W Under this act our country is defended bythe Army of the United States, which 1- W consists of, first, the Regular Army: second, the National Guard: and third. the Organ- 1 - ' - 2 ized Reserves. In the Worlid War we had about 4,800,000 men in the armed forces and : : sent 2,000,000 across the ocean. More than 200.000 officers were required for these ': 1 troops. Of this number over 150,000 had no previous military training with troops. 2 1 fAuthority: The War With Germany, by Col. Leonard P. Ayres, G. S., U. S. AJ Q Fl- Although we entered the war in April, 1917, no men were called into service under the 1 5: Selective Service Act until the following September because it was first necessary to train , : officers to lead them. During this time we took scarcely any part whatever in the iight- 1 N ing. It was over a year after our declaration of war before any considerable body of our -1- troops was well enough trained to participate in battle. . : ,N The present Defense Act, under which the R. O. T. C. units are conducted, estab- 1 1 1 lishes a skeleton army of about 2,000,000 men. We now have only about 115,000 en- g 2 listed men in the Regular Army, about 180,000 in the National Guard, and only a E : handful of enlisted men in the Organized Reserve. To bring the defense forces up to E i what is acknowledged as the minimum requirement in case of emergency we would have 1- :n to draft and train after the declaration of war almost 2,000,000 green men. To have i -I officers capable of taking charge of these green troops should the need arise, we must i 2, train about 5,000 new reserve officers each year. This is the function of the R. O. T. C. 1 : The War Department in its R. O. T. C. activities is promoting no self-initiated Q: I Il plan, but merely carrying out the will of the people of the United States as expressed G 5 5' by Congress in the National Defense Act. I Claims that military training in the schools makes the cadets war-like and rapacious 1 i are wholly without foundation. Not one of the long string of murders which have .DIS 'l' been committed in this country by irresponsible youths in the last few years has been dll committe y an .... ca et. . Q ' a b R o T C d Q dx Nor is there any record of a single red speech having been made by an R. O. T. I 'I C. cadet. ' d 5 L : The cadet in the reserve officer unit is there because he has a fine sense of patriotism : E 1 and a high regard for his duties as a citizen. He believes that his country is entitled to : his services and feels that the few hours he spends in fitting himself to protect his fiag : 1 is very little indeed compared to the privileges and protection it guarantees him, E i r' 1 f sq l 1, ' , u IH as w l- ihiijllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllm at C 'lIIIIIIIIIlI I IIIIIIIII III Illlllll f 'lm Inf fu rf-1, , ,, .I 'Siam fll.-uf'v 2 ' '75 1:3 1 ug, Y' K' , LF ' ! NL ' iffwfTf,w,w 1V Ql Tf' fW+V1nf . 1 1 . , H A H . 1 I l 4 1 ll fl. 1 35 1 L .3 'T' 'H'f ' ' um d'i'T - ' . zilgil' ' .JLL VM 1 F Li1A fill V111 . -'A' ' .f - ' ' VH ' ,,,,,4 5-M gi Q , WJ' ' '- X It 1 1 Q- A 79? 'ff 1 7239 '- : V! 1 .lf 3 I 4 ix 1 I 1 f II fra Y:-,J e 7 I I J ' f X i gggig,w -gf1AfJ,JJl4,!l U il,LL1f M.Q.2 1 1LuLflL.n, 1Lu1..Q 5,lQ1-s, 1, -.ic 1i1 f,L1 2-..-..1-4,,l,QtJ,11.QJ LJLQ 5,1135 W Hy ,-Y. 0 T. ...J .il W ' '- ' - W 4? ::w.j :g,.3. xl: w..' H. W M - V, 4- Q V g -411. ' ,' :Q Z f Q: 'l' I 'Sf' ,,, , f K Z ! , nl' 1' W 'nv A . 1' J. - ,Q 13 j .M L- 1 ' lg! 1 W i, - J ' 1 ,A A ,, P -w' 2 npffff 1' ',' My-'T f l! J 1 K- 5, Q ,nigga '4 Fil-1 E' - iw ,.-- W -M-r. V , f 'Au-..i-Q-'- ' N vxvri,-J , 4 -'- , f K X F a-L--ax 1 Y ' F 4 -N A ' , Hu ' Il X I ' i ' fi' 3 T ,X, g,, -A.jgf5fQgf ,,, 1 w ' '1 ' .-i4...T' P, F 1.2.7 , X 4- .1 1- -w- ..-, ,V Q r i ,A.14.1U5 - iz Ai.. S. lv ' b N Q I Q -. -- W '- N ll I ' ES 2 9+ N V ' ,,e,.-H , I1 H 1 , '3 ' ' N' ,gil J r' J A 5 gl 1 K! ,. .1 QA- K,-P 4 , 51' Y l I . . 7 j 2 -:rf W Q ll 5-585 ,of-Q - ,, ' 1 -lf,f5L1gfw7 . 7 ka 4 n -,,,,,,, ,.,.,-,f, , f.-,- x,,, fYf,Q,,,-M ,Am gmg ,,,,-A -Y -if! QM, 'ini' ' 'iif P lg 1 gf, , . . I 2 -Af 5 ' .-L..iw.4 l A l ,I M M ., ,f 1:3 mi. Af . - -1 Jifi vii? 4 H Ln Z-:'Q'A '3 'M' ls 'f J-'-M --2'-P3 Mb 6632 -macar- 4 ...-.- .....,.,..-.- .f ..H-- V. Lf--.fr-...,--. v..a....- . Q- -..-, LJ'1.. 1 l h ' A Q , R f . i ' Ilglhnlllll i il I ' ' . A illlilllillll 1' j.- ll' 1 - . .L ,, X xg : 2 t r I ' '11 f 2 E '. '.- - linux ' f Q, ,N E 7: -.4 2--E '-- 1 Q -'L' 2 - A i l if 1 E E E E Z : E Z 2 2 2' l ' -1. E E 'S 2 E 1 E RIVERSID R E : The Athletic Season of Nrneteen Hundred and l T - 3 E Twenty-seven 5 -T I - I l l - : Q-xfgge IVERSIDE has this year enjoyed one of its greatest seasons 2 Z L all . . . . . :Lu in athletics in all forms and in the development of those higher E principles of sportsmanship without which athletics are of 1 E no value. I i l : In the major sports-football, basketball, and baseball- T 1 Riverside has been especially fortunate. In the first of these sports, River- E i . . . . E side has been pre-eminent, for we have Won for the third time and for the I E has been pre-eminent, for We have won for the third tim and for the 2 2 second successive time the title of Georgia Interscholastic Athletic Associa- 5 FJ tion Champions. This third victory carried with it permanent possession Q 'Q . of the Princeton Cup. Our victory over the Richmond Academy of Ir Augusta makes our honor even greater as that school is not a member of N g the Association. In addition to Winning the Championship, Riverside ll l i 1 has had the privilege of developing three of the recognizedly outstanding V i 35 If men of Southern prep school football-Reeves, Bethea, and Ray Knicker- fi' '1 bocker. These men, under Coaches Dowis and Pitcher, have acquired- ' 1 ' L quite deservedly-a fame that is ordinarily granted to no prep school men. i 5 In basketball, Riverside Won no championships, but We did develop 3 2 a team that, despite the handicaps of a tardily started season and of a I E paucity of experienced material, gave the G. I. A. A. Champions, Lanier E E High, the. best game of the tournament. The school developed a fight- E I C ing spirit that most commendably supported the team through a long '- stretch of losing games, D , . , ,Al i a - c c c c - A Pnl . . 1 I l IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll GE lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,.....,-. t W .,,. .lair U .Imax l l ,aaa wwftsefwrifii realr-ef -Tlllbrr T Vt'm '1im 'mmlqi,41'1 I 5--46 r weft is I it I 4. N. .. ...Q '- ' i l ' ' ' f a L L - - I' 'U r . 3- I M , - 1 L ii 1 W W X l -rl K 1 PM 1-:-,V - , l . fee M-1--ef - 4 - . , f -Q yi' I , giligbw i 3. l W ,N ' j ' 5 Q X -tl I ' I l Y I rd wg 4 v. E With the other major sport, baseball, and with all minor sports, 2' 2 our account must be in the main prospective, since The BAYONET goes E E to press before interscholastic games are held. E E Coach Dowis and Captain Dick of the baseball team feel that pros- E :l pects are unusually good and that we should have a team that will keep , up Riverside's usual good athletic record. Many of last year's men and E- : substitutes are back and there is much new material to select from. E E In the field of minor sports, Riverside was, after a lapse of two years, E again represented on the soccer field. Captain Marts developed a team N gl that was in View of the newness of the game here excellent, and the corps 2 i athletic education was extended to the understanding of the rudiments of 'E l E the game. A ' 3 In golf, Riverside is fortunate in having as coach Cadet Wyland, a E professional of excellent ability. Mr. Wyland looks forward to River- I side's most successful golfing campaign. T 2 In tennis, we may cite last year's record, since all members of that E E team have returned this year. The team went through the season unde- , L feated. Captain Mooney, thinks that this year with the entire varsity re- 'lg' E turned and with the bringing in of some good new players, Riverside T 1 should carry through a more ambitious schedule in much the same style T ' as last year's easier season was carried through. 1, El The track team, too, from all indications should show a considerable E E improvement over last year's record, which was a good one. Many of last T 2 H year's team have returned and new material is in evidence. l, As for intra-mural athletics, greater interest has been shown than ' 1 ever before, so that we feel safe in making the statement that Riverside I , has in l927 enjoyed its greatest year of athletics up to -the present time. i 5 :L G E' 5' FE 1 , It l ii e it ,lu ' .3 ll. 'li 1 I l W : i 1 : 2 1 1 F -Q Ill ,., T ,, . l -i l il ll l lllllllll welll In If 1 ll llllllllll , , is W A tiff' N 1 l i 2 I ,- - x . Ia - I i I I I I I ll 1 l 1 1 Q 1 Shui I un' FWF' Ill I H' - Mn :m l m , M 2 Eg Football 5 l i . 1 I I 1 '- A ,sl Z 1 1 1 1 1 i i F' Il lu an 1 , V AIHLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllmg TIWIIIIIII IIIIII Illllll lllllllll fqfg I my IIII II,IIIfIw I+ II S I I Il 1 El CIOC- CCI .llullllylll Il!l,!.lJj:A!K!,QLl.I.I.I.LLLL1.I.l . lilzgsfsw ,sg be I I If To 'en' ' C ' ,Q T i 'i fTl E I 3 5 ' I Y I I A I : QAQQ 1 I H I : I - I - l 2'- I I I I l If Il F Q 4 l En IEE '51 ll-fa IL..- lzf- 'HQ' l ,EZ-,Ill Log Football Team I 6 A-4 .IHC I .l-I ,I lIiQI CHAMPIONS OF GEORGIA INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC 1 'glmllj IRQQLI ASSOCIATION IN 1925 AND IN 1926 -Iemlil . Tn'-'ij ll fu,-:A lg 'EQ LINEUP IW-A llm' 1' , llliuilt LAVAL . . ...... . .Left End il,.5fiQjR Locmm- . . .Len Tackle I RICHARDS . . . . .Len Guard fi MUSSELWHITE . . ..... Cerner I I 1, LANE ....... - - -Right Guard 3 f ef' KNICKERBOCKER, R. . . .Righr Tackle -WP Eff ' l ' V , I 1 1- ,E BERRY .... . . . Right End ,f,,i.IQ N: BENNETT . . . - Quarzerback I -U FREEMAN ..... . -Left Halfback U1 U1 '-I I ITI 'J' Ia N 'D ,, E . D S F Q. If - I E 'N U' E G PI' II l Ill W U1 U1 4 U1 V5 '71 5. 5 sn G a- ,Q O as fu -I Z Z F- E an Z 'P Ea O LI: m ro D2- 3 5. Q E O O Q U D' CAPTAIN W. H. DOWIS - - -----. Coach in Substitutes: Bell, Briglnm. Murphy. Rousseau. Arenson Lessem. Richards. ' ' Y 1 TCT I C T TTI -W 'KH-T V . I V .T xt l 1 in If W1 4 I l If I l Mmm I IIIIIIIIIIIIHIV II I mn I I II TR BFTPE3. A 'Q I 1 , -. , it .. .1' , '. i i lu, ,,,,,,,l V Y. ,.i4 l l l l i in , Aw f lil A V T lf' .,' lf. .-' w FREEMAN ' Ile BACKFIELD Football in 1926 One of the most successful football seasons 'in history was enjoyed by Riverside during the season of l926, in which the undisputed Geor- gia Interscholastic Athletic Association championship was won by River- side. The season started off with a bang by our defeating the Ninth District A. and M. Clarkesville team by an 84-O score at Riverside in the first game of the season. Nearly everybody that had been out for foot- ball got in the game, which was more or less a feast for Riverside. Then our team had a very unsuccessful road trip, losing two con- secutive road games to Carlisle and Savannah High School at their re- spective grounds. The team suffered the misfortune of having three of its best players, Dobie Reeves and Harry Freeman, backfield men, and Tommie Lane, guard, out of the game against Carlisle on account of in- juries, and the South Carolinians held the large end of a 13-6 score. The following week, the team went to Savannah and suffered a l2-6 licking, with all regulars in the game, Red Bethea, who with Reeves, com- posed the largest part of our backfield strength, ran some sixty yards in this game for Riverside's lone touchdown. -f 2 :' f , A . ,,M:,.w Uviwg , . l N . l - --4 in -a illlilllllll 'I ' e lllllllllllll 1 P- fx .. E Q. A Y V if V 1, ,L 2 1 'V E 1 .--3 Ev- -': --' 1 . . i fl- Following the Savannah game, it began to look as though our men -3 E had hit their stride and we rode through the rest of the season without los- E 3 ing a game. : E Red Barron's crack Monroe A. and M. Fifth District team fell be- 5 E fore our team in the next game, which was staged at Riverside and won E : by a 9-6 score. Red Bethea and Reeves played the best game for River- :-, E side in the bacldield, while Knickerbocker, Laval and Dent played the lead- E 2 ing roles on the line. -: 2 Following this game, Georgia Military College came here to take a E 2 licking by a 25-12 score and then Riverside went to Gordon to beat the :, , E latter by a 13-7 count. i E Then Tech High fell at our superior attack in Atlanta by a 25-12 T 2 score and Greenville High came here to take a licking by a 40-6 score. : Q T E One of the biggest games of the season was played at Augusta follow- E E ing the Greenville game. Riverside also won the clear title of Georgia High I i Schools in this game by beating the Richmond Academy team, of Augus- E' :Y ta, by a 6-O score. L ' i 1 i The most successful man on the Riverside championship team was 1 Captain LeRoy Red Bethea, who was picked by the leading sporting I E L writers of the South for a berth on the All-Southern team. E Dobie Reeves was given an honorable mention on this team for his E E brilliant playing on the offense. The star fullback was not only valuable 1 T to his team on the offense, but showed worlds of power on the defense. E Dobie is the best dropkicker and punter that has ever attended Riverside. i L.: Knickerbocker, who captained the team in 1925, and one of the best xi g :I linemen that has ever donned a Riverside uniform, was picked as a tackle he 5 M on the All-G. I. A. A. team. Knickerbocker was captain of the All-G. I. Q 5 A. A. team in 1925. Bethea, Reeves and Buddy Laval, a real good end, 'J' 5 also landed berths on the All-G. I. A. A. is 591 .ft ! -7- S E' : 3 E E - ' Fr' 1' F153 I-sl' illlll ly, ,, Mlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIWMA mllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII Ilmili I A 1 for I A as A o 'Hn' 'Ill ll Ill ' ll I Ill 7451- ls ' i 3 If - AI I 1 . i ,, -- ls, 1 : 3:11 li in . l ------ X' E 1 f. 3, 1 a up--1 ! .fu L n 7 1 I ill. '-' ii 1 i 'Zi 2 - Y- '1 ii - li i is X12 . - . . ... 2 N ' 1 F--Q-1,1 7 -I 1 ll i Y Q l i .,., jg 2 1 1 1 The Monroe Game -' 1 p: THE G. 1. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME E1 F QEd Wh1'te in The Atlanta Journal, December 11.j T gg , QAINESVILLE, Ga., Dec. ll.-Two field goals and a touchdown gave '. Riverside Military Academy a 13-to-3 victory over Monroe A. fd M. here Fri- Z 1 day and the G. 1. A. A. football championship for 1926. In winning the prep 11 - 1 title of theistate, Riverside was forced to defeat the Aggies twice during the sea- 1 3 son, once in a regularly scheduled game and again Friday in the post-season 1 A 1. game ordered by Arbiter H. J. Stegeman. 1 E At the start of the game, it was a punting duel with Reeves playing the leading role for i - 2 the Cadets and Pat Barron for the Aggies. But in between, red hot action occupied the time :S 2 an-d there was plenty of it. 2 S Early in the first quarter, Barron missed a drop kick from the 25-yard line, but when the 'Q second opportunity presented, Pat responded nobly and from the 38-yard line sent the pigskin ,I X: flying over the bar for the first score of the game. At that time few thought it would be the 2. : last score for Monroe. S 1 Barron kicked off and after three short gains, Reeves punted to Barron on Monroe's 22- 'i -- yard line. The Aggies failed to make lirst down and Musselwhite broke through, blocking 1 X- Pat's punt which Knickerbocker recovered on the 12-yard line. The Monroe line was a stone - J 'f wall to the Cadet attack and three attempts failed to gain. On the last down. Doby Reeves 6 11: 'I dropped back to the 15-yard line and dropkicked goal to even the score at three-all, and the 3 1 l: first quarter ended thus. 1 1 f But the second period shattered Monroe's chances to any claim to the state title when the ' gods of fate dished out a terrific blow and Riverside scored the only touchdown of the game . J' The teams surged up and down the field. sparring for a break. Sykes intercepted a pass on ,151 ', Riverside's 40-yard line and then Pat punted to Bennett, who fumbled and recovered on his lg 4-yard line. Reeves punted to the 35-yard line and Pat returned ten. From there his at- . 'i .' tempted dropkick was- a fuzzle. Bennett recovering on his own 10-yard mark. Red Bethea I l then smashed through for 28 yards on a beautiful run around the left flank to his own 38- 1 :n yard line. Reeves punted to Barron. who attempted to return it. but just as he touched the ball L : he was tackled by Rousseau and fumbled on his 10-yard line. Tommy Lane scooped up the : : ball and ran across for a touchdown. Reeves then kicked goal and the first half ended with :Q 1 Riverside leading, 10 to 3. :J : Monroe never gave up, but fought back with all its might. It was all Riverside could do 1 ' 2 to keep Pat Barron and Tom Jones in check. Pat was a marked man and he never got the , E' chance to break loose on one of the runs which has made him famous in prep circles. Pat was , 1l' , , watched too closely, but even with it all he jabbed the Cadet line for short gains. His en-d runs , ' 'N were not as successful as in former games. Riverside was sifting through and closed in before 1 he gained any headway. . Q fa ' ' 1 ' V N - i 1 I III - Al 2 lm' ee- - - :Ill Lf.. I i gh 1 4' it I 1 ' +'H 'l huh' ml , . A Ill Ill Ill : -' .nl it r r g . In. : 3- f :guns E- -f - - - l --J f- : 2 ' .. 'Z U -IJ R 2-- ..'.! 2 T J , me A ies' ca Z' d end wa he ou Smal f M d h --l . . om ones gg pt in an , s t t ng star or onroe an e li -1-, 1 distinguished himself in every department of the game. On offense he smashed the Cadet line .2 Z i and plowed through the forward wall for gain after gain. Dapper Myers and Slaton plugged 1 2 W hard and fought desperately to force Riverside behind its own goal line. E i 1 That third quarter was one of intense action. Taking the ball on their ownl 45-yard line, :N :v the Cadets drove down the field with Bethea, the big red shirt, bombarding the Aggie defense : :' and carrying the ball to within the shadow of the goal. His last short run was for nine yards : S to plant the ball on Monroe's 16-yard line, but here that powerful Aggie line was impenetrable 2' all and losses were registered instead of gains. Reeves then attempted to dropkick from the 30- ll yard line, but it was Wide. The quarter ended with the Cadets still leading, 10 to 3. A Monroe was desperate in the last quarter. Pass after pass was hurled, but to no avail. : V Riverside was defending its 1925 title and out to win the 1926. and did. , Reeves intercepted a pass from Jones on Monroe's 40-yard. Bethea then sprinted 17 i r, yards around left end to the Aggies' Z3-yard line. A pass, Reeves to Bell, gained five and the : X ball rested on the 15-yard line, Again the Monroe forward wall was adamant and Reeves was ' 1' ' forced to kick, but this time he -dropkicked a field goal from the 26-yard line to end the scor- i : ing. and Riverside had won, 13 to 3. : Z. SUMMARY ' it RIVERSIDE. MONROE A. as M. ' ?- Laval. l. e. . . . ....... . . . Jones ICJ, l. e. gl i Lockert, 1. r. . . .... R. Martin, 1. r. Ig' E Richards, l. g. - . -Raineater, l. g. i i Musselwhite, c. - - . C. Martin. c. 7 ' . Lane, 1-, g, .... - -Ferguson, r. g. ' E Knickerbocker, r. t. - - - -Scott. r. t. E lt! Berry, r. e. - - - . - -Lowe, r. e. I l Bennett, q. b. . . - . Slaton, q. b. i i Freeman, 1, h, . . - - Talley, l. h, : 'll Bethea CC.J, r. h. . - -McKee. r- h. : Reeves, b, .... . . . . Myers, f. b. l-Y 'i Score by quarters: 3 :N Riverside ........... ...... 3 7 O 3-13 : Monroe . .................. 3 O 0 O- 3 if E Scoring touchdown. Lane: field goals, Reeves C211 dropkick. Barron: placement point : :N after touchdown, Reeves, Substitutions: Barron for Talley, Sykes for C. Martin, Brigham for 1 Ii, Richards. Bell for Berry, Rousseau for Bell, Murphy for Bennett. Barrow for Scott, Hollis for 1- :' Slaton, Berry for Laval, Laval for Bennett. Bennett for Ansley, Talley for Barron, Barrow for I-I Scott, Barron for Talley, Dickerson for Ferguson. I I D E Officials: Referee. White fGeorgiaJ. Umpire, Staton QTechJ. Head linesman, Weir : 1 CMercerj. 'T' n- ,A S - e- . .sl 1 .1 ki 2 4 .I LR '1 ' 1 . g e rr- dl 'ii' 1, . , .K , I . 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From a weak start in which we were beaten by several teams in a more than ordi- narily difficult schedule, the team developed into a machine which Wound up its schedule season by defeating the strong Monroe A. 23 M. team here, after having, earlier in the week, taken a drubbing on the Monroe court. Our tearn's play in the G. I. A. A. tournament Was particularly impres- sive in that, although we were beaten in our first game, we gave Lanier High of Macon, the champions, their closest game. Further, our team continued to bear out Coach Dowis' favorite speech, We get better every game. Bethea, center: Bosse, Freeman, Herrick, forwards: Reeves and Laval, guards, were the men from whom the starters were usually picked, While Ansley, Bryan, Foster, Lessem and Musselwhite gave us plenty of reserve strength. ,,: 9' L ,- pm.. vTf..1,L...-.f. n :ahora--.,..:.-Q...,21.-,.,,fY-:mmf L: -' A, '1-A.-gf, - f'-f,...--, .. g V , pg Y -1 - :-.Yr . .... .,-,- 1-1.6 .1 1,1 1 lfffil ' 1 i111 ll ll! as wail f.. '1- wi . . . ..,.n.,...g.-...:..a.1111 1 1 1 15 E .1'fit'-E-1-7--5-e..-I.,-....,,.,,TT1.-fir-,li1, --rf.-g,:EYvj,,:hiR!.,xrs,l.gyv -r -T.,I-u--T,-1.12,,1rT,Ti.,T,Y-773-'i':,lex,Iv 11lp11lg11ll1111i1Q1,I 111 'kill N1 151111 1l11 M1111 1,1 lp ,11 111 1 Z, l1!LJ ,i--FJ 111 V, .3 L.,J'1 1 1 r -'r 1 1 .. 1.1, I lv- -v-5-113 lag' . il lfrfll fllilqii , 1 J 1llii11 1 12315 .1 -ii! lit , l.,....,..' Mil L11 lllllul iiffilif- X 114,711 ii 1' 1 1--11 i1 .411 l,1...1jh 117111 1 l-., 'L lllgii ,..,-1 1MB-1 l . I 1 all 71 211 ua 1 5-pjggf l 11 -.N --1 ,1 lf V? 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Ji . ,Q E J 3 -1 :: 'Z Z D 1 Z 3 3 'S 3 2 1 l 2 2 E E : E E -'Tn - - l I E '- A I E 1 Q E E I F- D 5 E 1926 BASEBALL TEAM 4 ,i y - 1 1 I X -.1 - Y 4 4 L I 4 B I if E 1 l M 1 I I - I 2 fv Baseball C At the time of this writing the baseball team is preparing for its opening game. Prospects are bright, for the largest number of candidates ever to report for the team are now competing for places, and of this number five are letter men of last year-Meritt and Morris, pitchersg Laval, third base: Captain Red Dick shortstop and Freeman outfielder. The most promising new men are as follows: Catchers Bennett Moore and Wohlwender' pitchers Brigham Drew and Johnson' infield Lessem Her- rick Musselwhite Poster and Dickerson and outfield Ed Berry Murphy Ans- ley Smith H. C. and Arenson. This should develop into one of the best hitting teams that Riverside has ever had and with good pitching Riverside should advance to the final series for the championship. ' I . fy a a 1 nu 1 Illll' ii Q il. p,, in 'IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lmwlil imllul mm n uumuuu , I . ' l H iv l - l - .1 xl gl I lllll 1 1 il - A r ' 'f Vs' ' of 7 r i i e . . 1.2 w -L, . 3,4 yaM-g- Q Millie: i T r A .llllmlull , r Y 75- 'ffl ' -' 1 ff V ' ' , '..,,,- r f f iff, ' fill T I frcvr-' A-if-le Q IIIIIII .f 1, . i. f a , 1 u ' ' ' ' 'P ti- X . J ' ' 4, I 1, , ,. , l.l.llJ.LLllLl.llJ.lJlih.l1l-ilJ.l,l..l. L . . . , . Y V l 1 :9 S X .Ii 2-5 - - E ' E gg T pil in i S2 E N W Z T W A Q .1 T23 1 2 r Z I l' 3? i :::: 1 i 1 r i soccER TEAM 5:1 - 1 Soccer Team I5 il Under the able direction of Captain Marts, Riverside enjoyed a fair soccer i season, the first in the past two years. i y Only two games were played, and both were lost, but the candidates l ' I I 'i r in ' fi 1 ri! 4 . 3 . Y .I ,A , .fi lllllll showed considerable promise despite the fact that Riverside failed to put a team on the field last season. With the exception of two veterans of two years ago, Dave Davenport and W. D. Reeves, who received their early training two years ago at Riverside, the remainder of the team was composed of previously inexperienced players. The Hrst game of the season was played at Riverside when the Atlanta soccer team of Atlanta triumphed over the Cadets by a 5-3 score. Then Riverside motored to Asheville to take on the Asheville School for Boys and were beaten by a 7-O score. The regulars of the team were: Ford goal' E. S. Berry and Dickerson fullbacks' Davenport Bendle Trotter Atwater and Noel line' Knickerbocker R. Wright A. C. and Reeves W. D. halfbacks. The subs Were: Humphrey D. halfback' Townsend W. C. halfback' Knickerbocker C. Grimes Lively and Beaver line f I I Il Q Q y T rg A F i 1 i ' V ' I y i' Y 'I V Y, ,V Y 1 F5 i l e T me V 'T -5 a D l raft A S c , -1 - ev ra .V - . ay A - b e tl -gi Ll 5, mm: mm l ulum .rillllulllllll li lllllll lll mg . i , re. i i., wc' 'Q-, l H l i' I llplillllllll 1 e ,l illlll llllll' 1 - f , X: - .: , .al . , llln. : E Y ,W Y 1 l nu, 1 E : -e-I l :--E S'-'- - A l 'i- l . z 3 1 ' 1 , T - E -S : , l I Z 3 2 Z i : 2 1 - I 2 3 : Q :T .. - M E : -1 2 1 ' l : 'l T Q - - - E ' TENNIS TEAM ig 2 i 1 , - ,E Tennis Team -T. ' 3' Riverside is, at the time of our going to press, approaching its prospectively p E greatest tennis season. All of last year's team-Smith, L. A., Beaver, Gautier, l 1 Mallory and Johnson-are back, and there is a wealth of excellent new material i inschool. Such men as Foster, J., Smith, L. H., the two Bryans, Wright, A. C., ET- and Beer will push the Varsity closely for their places. 5 . . Q .li 'I Prospects seem even brighter from a consideration of the record of last year. 5 l f Marist College of Atlanta was beaten by our 1926 team in two matches, while T 1 the Atlanta Boys' High School was beaten in the one match played with that - qu I school. With the full team of last year and our new material it seems likely if IL I that we can make our wins even more decisive this year than last-we can't oth- 'K erwise improve the record, for we were not defeated then. 2, Captain Mooney, the coach, plans to arrange matches with some of the At- 2 E lanta Prep Schools and hopes also to enter the team in the Southern Schools E '2 Tournament to be held at Sewanee the latter part of April. He is very optimis- 'Z' E tic as to the outcome of the season's play. E E' '1 1 - I Huw ll III Q V ll alllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHWVM QBWI!!! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImill LI'L. luiai..i..ii'- I iimmmll Z,-A. A L W-:- Q A f 4 1 il F 1 Y ,q 4 5 . U, 'uv ' U. . ,1 la L l - 2 - i i f' . .nl l lIllI II I II I l Illll,,... Athletic Qelebrities - FOOTBALL If it can possibly be arranged this writer is going to borrow Red Bethea and Doby Reeves, of Riverside, from Colonel Sandy Beaver for a period of three weeks. The idea is to take them west with the Alabama football team and play them against Stanford. We guaran- tee that this will positively assure a victory for the Southerners. Gentlemen. there is a combination for you-Bethea and Reeves-a stronger combination, in fact, than fire and brimstone, steak and onions, and blood and thunder. The difference be- tween Riverside and the Monroe Aggies Friday was Bethea and Reeves. The irst can run faster and with more power than any prep halfback we have seen since Stumpy Thompson was rais- ing Cain for Tech High School. The second can punt a ball both high and far, and dropkick with startling accuracy. In fact, no better all-round kicker has been seen on any field this sea- son by this scribe. In addition to their work on the offensive these two young men are a sweet. pair of defen- sive performers. Reeves, backing up the line and Bethea playing a sideback. were cruel thorns in the flesh of the Monroe Aggies. A wide end run is impossible for an opposition back be- cause Mr. Bethea is the fastest thing on human legs. Mr. Bethea just outlegs 'em, and either runs them out of bounds or hurls them with a dull thud to the carpet.-Morgan Blake in The Atlanta Journal. BASKETBALL Red Bethea, center and former captain, not only was declared one of the outstanding high or prep school football players in the South, but showed himself worthy of a high posi- tion in the basketball world when the red-headed flash of lightning was selected at center on the All-G. I, A, A. cage team, picked by the leading sporting writers of Georgia. On the same team, Chuck Herrick and Harry Freeman, forwards, were given honorable mention. BASEBALL It is difficult to forecast the outstanding players in this sport, but it seems likely that Meritt, Morris and Dick will keep up the fine work of previous years, and that some of the new men-Berry, E., Ansley, Foster, J., Dickerson, Bennett, Murphy, Moore, Brigham and Johnson will fill capable positions left open on the team. Laval and Freeman. the inseparables, along with Herrick and Musselwhite. 'are carrying on in their usual fine style. MINOR SPORTS Judge Beaver and Goofy Smith at present look best among the tennis players-the former with his versatile, heady game-the latter with a driving game even more powerful than that of last season. In track. Freeman and Bethea form an excellent nucleus about which to form the team. In soccer, Reaves was the outstanding old man, while Knickerbocker played his irst season of the game in excellent shape. ,c I i I R r.. i l 2. - Q l , 2 - - my 1 l l 3 -' l I .sl I A ,D H 1 I ii' ! I llllllllr IIIH IIIII El-fT: T'T A ii, - 2 -T- SF lg 31 , E lg it :I ,ii up vel lf-:sit 1? I .--'E 2. 2 l '-Z in -2 -3. 2, l, .2 ll l I2 W2 :---' .n jig . 'f N fa ' lllii--hnnli' g ,I ' t r 'lilliilull - ll IIIIIIIIIIII lllllllll - E - .ull p llli. lumllll '-l 3 Q- .Tvl 'rei- I With Captain Red Bethea to lead the field, track prospects are exceeding- ly bright. I-Ie has with Freeman, letter man of last year, an excellent track man. These two men form a nucleus about which the many new men out for track may be built into an excellent team. Last year Bethea took first place in the Georgia Interscholastic Athletic Association Track Meet in the broad jump, and it is hoped and expected that he will duplicate the feat this year. He should show considerable improvement in his vaulting work, also. Freeman is a weightman of no mean ability and should with this year's ex- perience develop into an important contestant for G. I. A. A. honors. Stringer is a new man who is showing some skill at handling the shot and discus. Since, at this writing, formal track practice has not yet been called, it is not possible to give a more detailed account of prospects without relying on the merely con jectural As we go to press we learn that Bethea Riverside s one man track team has just broken the G I A A broad Jump record with a leap of twenty two feet Red finished as second point man of the meet giving Rlverside fifth place all by himself Golf Team It is unfortunate that because of an early press date so many of our sports must be treated in purely prospective fashion Coach Wyland though thinks that he IS safe in prophesying that the 1927 Golf Team will enjoy a most successful season With Whitsrtt of last years team and Allan Wright Elrod Johnny Baugh West R D and numerous others to select his team from Mr Wy land believes that he can turn out much the best team that Riverside has ever had He further points out our good fortune in having a course that is easy to get to but hard to get around for the difficulty of our very sporty So far the best score for the course has been turned in by Mr Wyland but it is thought that Baugh and Wright will both press him harder as they become more accustomed to the course L Q lllli - Q - 2 l -... D ...Ill f z nLr,,.Q Ill Ei I E: A E ' y I ,,, I. . i ,.. H ,, -- :' curse will quickly develop excellent players. p 1 , , ' . . . ' I l F . - , llll p lllll' 'lg r Et llIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli A In Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM AL JL. , 4,6-I s . fi . J-X 'f i ,Q E1 ,D I 1 Q MI - x. xx V Y E 'hhriqfn - , L :J ,ri Activities 21:- - N i i, i T . ri , . VIE fn 4 ,Q ' 'him' -Wnilllullllllllll II IIIII IIQQQ-E E Fraternities 5 ' - - -, l , l i - l I V I - ' 3 1, If L f 'EQ I 13 IH hm lllmllllll ll l ll llll IIIIIIIIII IIII I : film W 'k , ' ' li ' F1-n.4' hu I ul I Il mul -I I I I II I -. I- 55? I :r ,I I .nl I I Ill' 'r- - I . I . I. ... is f. Ja' ' ' ' I : : 'h i It ---I .. 1: ' v- -Au-1 Q Q 1 if - - 1 E I 'S ,' :: i i x l l, 1 i I l i 1 i I - in -1 1 i ' 1 - -3 I T I : - i i SI - 1 1 i 1' 1 - l : T- - : - ni - Q - l i- 1 l l -uu- u-1 ui- - ji i 1 ' 1 Ii I.-.- 1 I ,Q 4 . IIE' T 5 I Ii- In ' I E I: E F XX MISS EVELYN PLAGMAN, A. S. P. 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P resident BARRON . . -.-.-. - - Vice-President DAVENPORT ---- ---- S ecremry If Z .5 1 ,H il li!! THOMPSON. R. A. .-.-.--. - - Treasurer I ss-115 .Pl':.. 12' fgiggiw MEMBERS Qiffq. 51 Arango Bethea Gautier Pryor Wl-xii fig-Z. Beer Foster. J. M. Jones, R. A. Thomas, H. W. w A aff? FE I. :Pj ml: U y 1442 fi?--V 4- -j 3 ' 'ggi A :J ,app llyiiff' HI .IQ gf f p1l,23fgf1NWg 1 lbw I .3H.11L4-Q lf.l 1 Ji. WE-if V .1115 fam I3 . PAN HELLEN IC COUNCIL fig . ,JKKYLNV 'Rf M ml. wg, Q 1? gif?-'22 U ffxf-J, 11: EQ? l . I.-NJ t H 5 ' ',:.' ' V D 1. J I . M S E K IJ 1' Hill!! 1 14-11 ff w. 1 I W . - 'I .Q r 1- - 1 A Q Q' 'ffij A A TA OOOOO f 'Ef'f'E'Af'E fvffhf if Aff- .1-ffw,.ffI'l'L Viqzausja' 'L.f1.. A If 1 I I y, ,lr ' I I 'i I Q, Ilnilllllll I lr, I I e illlhlllllll .fs Q 1 -Y I: - -1-vv-l1-1 - . l ,- : .I alll uma . ln., - '- E Q nu nl I - gx E -I .-4 :.-: -S if i 2-' '5 E : : ' E 1 F ' : 3 I'3.tGI'1'11tY 2, : 2 i i E CA Pol-EMD E ' ' . . . . 1 gg Framed in wondrous colors by a hundred circling hills. E : And near the tinkling music of the Chattahoochee's rills, 2 2 Is a picture that forever will remain upon my wall i 3 , E To take me back to golden times and help me to recall 1 1 Those days when gay youth's fancy did guide me on to paths E E Of comradeship and fellowship-to sorrows, songs and laughs. 3 : Despite the tribulations I encounter in this world, :S f i And the regrets and reckonings I meet in life's great whirl, 1 E There's a rainbow in the distance and I see its purple hue- i' E It's the mist of dear old youth days. and it's calling me and you: 5 3 It zs tinted in the picture in colors fine and rare, 2 2 For the picture is my treasure and I find my memories there. -- - 5' rt I can see the old parade ground, I can see the last retreat 'ig t- J 1 5 I can see the corps still marching to the big drums' muffled beat, IG g , ,l As the glowing sun sinks slowly in the flaming western sky, 'i E And the platoons with a glitter march abreast before my eye H' if There's d sort of queer sensation that emerges from inside li' And takes me back to golden days-at dear old Riverside. ' l Y 1 - .L 2 5 1 i 1 - 2 S F 7 fllll I llllll' fi MEL lllllllllllll lllllllll IIIIIIIIIW' llll muumummunu n 'H ll In -- - .I umumu :mum .Q nl' - LLuimiLLn.ui.u..J.mii i . i Q,llsL1 Q2': ,- - a - - aa- - N X E .' 4 X LU- : .Q X - 'naw 1-ul huiiniilnll 1 E Organizations E 2 And Social Events E 1 I 1 1 A I - 1 g l . 2 ia gi r I f 5 4 E W ' Y 'li 5 i 5 1 1, A ll Ill a qi pun' ma ll lllllllll IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIQ QIII i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII U-Li l 1 w 1 v . -1' :ge -N 1 wwy A1 1 N V, 'M' l 'U Y X , X! ,Mlwl .1mJJ1!YLmH.:a y,X-U1'i'f'.Nf 1i f 'i ,','f gH H , ' A. 5 ' 1 Q 3 f , V X I - ' ff' T ?,q. I ., '+.,'jl,1f1 '- 1224 I ,415 .L '. 'F1js':'rf sl,ve, ij ig .jx -, ?wtng1V.f-i- Qi. 'iw'-1: . -' . - . .- 1 .' f'f'4'k 4531 1WQ!2fEf3K2QJi5?g?l.:,m any-r-.,,f, Q... '- - N15 ii. ,.,'l-,gt-gi! :S 1 BA Y O E' I' S' I 'A F F ix 'iv ? ' 'Z-m1.:g'fg'5I .M 4 X -, - WIN Nahu- , 1 4 ng? . , Q. 94, L. 3 . - fr E 'fi A .' M., ,N . v X - A z-.- , L, V ' '1 I',s-. , . ' - 4.1, P 1 . it D, J,-fi ,T '-ian fx A: H . : ' wb! - V.- 1 1 ,: A f I , 4 1 , , H I ' Ffa- pm F-... I . wr K 5' - . , .ragga Q ,., ...al h ' 'jr 11.141-'W. . , ,. I . .Q ' V V , . IC - ' w 1 sv 1 r ' , , ' 'Nd' 1: . , 5.7. ' 1 ' N ' . '1 w'1+' g' 71 1, w 1 , 1 N . . . yy X , , , N 1 ,Q ,w 1 ,. y'4wfm,g!N2 .fy ywrfxjfwg 1.,i.N,: 1 W11 ,V . ' Q L. A gli Q ' ,mg LJ ' ,V W, -w-',:,A.gL' Nl N , ' ' '41-1,--1 I' A, 4,7 vu, - fr-J ' V - 1 A I w V, hr, ,.-W., M, ,A , X ,V , '1 Y, A , ,., 'JH 4' -1-A--4. , , ,- -- '--if J- 4 viz., YN 4 1 I X X' LX W vX X P YJ X X I X X NX XX X X X XXX X X JW x - 5 V W w 1, X ,x M K X 1 H jx l E , 1 ! dl! A w w 1 ' r , A ' 1 r 1 I I 1 ,. M' . V . , M, L. QW' rv , .1.,- i. -1 L- J M , -V lf. 341. T 3, yah an wg. I-V I . 5. : in iv-- iy, '. . 51 Vnq M .11 rio. 5 ,Q , 'A R . . .15 1: W. un., if 1 F' in . ,U -S x - , 5 'L 31 1 .. ,'.,.,' -, .vw 1 1- . , , X w x , 1 , ml ' - w ' .,.-, ..,.. F A, ff-I -Y'-4 --fi-. W, ---- 9,2 ff-1 V --. f. fr N11 1 11:15 1 ' -1 1 1 f - I ' J. -1 lm .V jixjfig' Eff! llxiy. ., gr' L V X ,V ll11.... . 1 . 1 1-11 Q f- 1. 1 5 1 . I111f.....f..lN. 1. l.1. '-Cnlii 'l ' 5' ' 1 I l 1 1 A ' A I ' . . .. Y .- L LLML-. .. L .' ' '-l -1 f. U l' . 'L - l T-C 'C 1. 11 . xl . .Elf l Q 1. QIA, . 'Yg,LL,ll 1..ga..L..!.L.g-L.,-..eg.Q 1 .fQ:..fl..f.jQ..'. LLLJ-.Ll.L.'-..L.i11.Q..li1. 1. l if?-l.i..efV.1 1 W ig'-7' . . . . .1 3 l 1 : LV -1 1 .u m A r - ,- . .1 Cueorg1a Club , 3 ' of . OFFICERS A .1 T1-1oMAs. H. W. ................. President ' JOHNSON, B. A. - --,--.------ Vice-President . I --V PENDERGRASS . . ---..--- Secretary and Treasurer 1 A- 1 ROSTER Adair Clark, W. E. Karsner Mauldin Smith, L. H. 1' j ' 1 Alford Davis, C. A. Kidd Mizell Tarplee 'Y '1 Anderson, O. C. Dickerson Kirk. C. E. Musselwhite, B. Thompson. W. Ansley Durden Knox Peavy Tillman 1 ' W Baugh Eisenberg Lane, O. H. Perry. J. A. Vetter 11 ' l Bearden Forrest Lewis Pickett Wallace LE? Beaver Foster, P. C. Lockett Rice Watkins pls, ,b Berry, C1. Franklin Lowe Rogers White, J. W. 5 ' Berry. N. C. Ciodley McCormack Roux Williams, H. L. :N - . Candler Hay Manley Saffold Wright. W. C. .t....,. if - Z.-' Mallory C+- +' if-54 . r t' wr-in-j 11' W1 ll-1-1 1. ... 52:31 lie - 1:1 1L 3 Q-1 1 QIILTT? l. Ei' li? 375' 4 511' li 1. lr? lf W lil J D Q 3.113 . A ' 1 . e,1.l5f - r1 l Lil-J H L1-rr .1f..ml ax -' l lrgelx, aiu? l 1' . 'f 2 T. -All ...ll ...Ji l 53:9 l ' ' J lkmfll ' .E,Z7FLL.,, l . I F1 1 . .il E 1 ' v l f,.14.-., l.f.f2.'.f:1-i if .. ll 1 ... .e.fQ'flJ fr, .l 1 iff '. I ll li f,Af.Q:.+.,,:,., . ., ,, .... . w ., . --.. .. ... V 'Me-fi -ff? TKT. en. ,L L.- L. LLC, .L.-,--- ., -i i' 1ll l ll f. 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If F11 L L 1' 1 r li 1 11 mn :Lx-:fy 'X ' I F X f-1 P1 - 1 Pi? 1, , 111 tl 1 f 1 --52.111 1 ef 1-B-1-1 ' pi AlN . 1 -1' 1 1? 1 1 . 11 311 ,311 1 !,. - 11 11 , 1i,,..3,l1:, 1115-2- Q 1 5-777 1 15 , .1 T , ,L 1 11 NZ.- 1 J Q.-e-gl 1155 i1 f-TJ 11 5 1 . , ,1 , 1 PMG, 1 i1 l L., .l' 'Tue 1' ip-E'f T1 ,' ,1v,,.:1'l P-E11 ' 1 EILTJ1' 51-L 1 , l' 'YH-:111 f 1 E - , C...e1. 242 1 11,3-1 I ,1 1 1...::11 North Carolina Club 1 OFFICERS 1, y W! DAVENPORT .......... . ........ President 5 14 ATWATER - . .----.. - - Vice-President ifilfil MARTIN, R. L. . - . ---. -.-- S ecretary MOODY .... . . . . - . - Treasurer W? Anderson, F. Dlling Lessem Penn Sugg I 11M-:HN Arenson Eaton Monroe Pigford Thomas. F. 1 -...fl 1 .1- 111Q-f--fll' Boling Elrod Morrison Ross Townsend, H. 1 0 W. :qi 11 .f-. 11 Bryant Hord Osborn Russell Trotter 11.4. ,,2Yh,1:,l1 H- , ,- -wgmi Bryson, H. Jones, G. L. Parker Smith, W L. Whitehead ,ggi 5 1-Y' 1 1 :3i:11 V-11 Alabama Club 111:11 1115311 OFPICERS '1 iifgfill 111-l-1-1. Rezwes, W. D. ................. Pfesidfm Q'-jjj11'l THOMAS. A. W. H. .--.-..-...-- Vice-President if - QUINN -----...---..- Secretary and Treasurer ff 11191 ROSTER y 5131 1 F '?11 Ford Gregory Martin, W. F. Roberts Rowe Whatley ,siiil 1 -1--fn 1 - -sl' 'iff 1 , , ,-4,1 .1 1 1 A. 4- 1 .IL , ' T,, . i4 ,-,f 111111317-A31 Q 11 3:1511 '11 lwfjv' 1 1 51,1 1 .1'1'N': 1 ' . 'fri 11'li-J1 1 . 1111f 1 111-1 HJ if:-,V:'A 'D' 18 E1 111711 51 111 -1 31 1' .. 1.1-.1 L, M11 F1111 115 1 31,1 1 .jd LEM f 1 'Q-v' 'r 'A f'f1.1' - .Wm V 1 1 ,ff CLEJQ' Q ' 1 .,.e.e.-ee....m..EMmee...e.,,-,,..:...e,.,,e.ff'. X.,f:'s1., rm,,,QMLm 1 jg.: ?T?X'.Qaw,''lfm:rV.-,.V.,-i,:e--- ffl, if ,1 1111111111--111 1 1 '111111 111111 11 111 111' A . eelld' R 'WRMQR Ei R i'Jx'W'ii5'MEm5 if 1il1l11 1 lull 1 1 i1111i1li 111111111 1 y L lm! 1 we - , , 1 , . iffy-l,QaAE5133. xqw i . I I A 3.14 1. X Q1-if 1 '- img lx EW' 1 f W , . .11 , TEE X11 5111 Y11 11 :TTU H '1 1, - -. -. 11 1 f' f Y' TT' Ti 1 I',1,g I 1Il II.I1 1I F . I 5 l.11lIl1.II1.1I11li1II1-.'l1lfs'fF'ff'fi'1 lf IIIIlIlII'1I1f1? 1 . - 3 'I l ' 1 I 1 1 .,Q,,.,-g ,,,YfT:.l:1l , 1 I , 1 ' I .1 ' QII1 1l'l111VA fgg'?'gigg4'T 1I1-11 1 Q yJ' l,1x,' ' 1 I . ' l. .-, L I Lg, ,lgfllipf .1 ZLL 11.5-14 1- -3-f-,,.1C,,vij.Q,C.- 1 ,Log 1- 13 Ii ,1 1 H. W- 1-'ff -..':F-A -. I+ fm- Wi .-.1 f .. f N Iwi 1- V1.1 31 I, .1 iw' -Li! ,I'1 f' iw I S- V - - 1I?.4-15 'jj l Il1 51'1' --H' 11 II fflf fl 11 54. N L-3. ,I E.- . ' 111 ' -0- 1 1l I Ladd' 1 ,I , 1 , . - l 1 3:2 l I I 1 1 L V 1 f' Q 1 if 1 It ,. . ' 1 1. 7 .1! II ' I l ,. C. 1 5' 1 ' I1 -f M I is I 1 1 I! H ' ., wr E Y- 1 I , . 11 1 1 W , . 1 1 l . I . ja-FII 573: .1 :11 Irv 1: i 77 1 I I 5 1 1 1 1 il OFFICERS H I JONES, R. A. . . ............. - -President 'I GAUTIER --.-------.------- Vice-President I THOMPSON, R. A. ----.-- - - Secretary and Treasurer EE' ROSTER I1 1 1 I Allen, L. A. Beer Chichester Francis Hefty Tison ' ' Allen, W. H. Bendle Clark, K. S. Fuller Langbehn, P. P. Tumlin .lf-. Arons Boyd Degen Griley Langbehn, H. E. Weiss 'F-T1 Carrier Dennison' Hammond F 1 Al' Q .ui 1 Tampa Club 111-Q OFFICERS 191113 ARANGO . . ................. President Il... .- THORNTON - - - -.--.------- Vice-President 1 I, BARNES W. Y. - - -..----- Secretary and Treasurer . I ROSTER i Altman Carson Fisher, T. D. Harriss, J. B. Lively Stout l.......1 l Bond Cosby Garcia Harriss, W. B. McDonald, C. Walker, H. F. IL1'-ll I1 Caldwell, H. H Duke Green Higgins McKay Woodman J Caldwell, T. H Felix Hamilton Ledbetter Pendino 1 -- -- - -- - - -- 'Il P I N Tl 1 1 1? 1 'r..1-bil 1' 'I: TI-LII 1 lQm.1s1 Im,II'fq1 I irfzcff I W1 '13 1 1 Jw 1,1 1 1 1I1s11111 lfllg-fl Till? ?1'F'1 1 III 1 till 531 il I 1 Will? lI111 1 I lr-II A 1f1'f1ff1'1 y 1 T111 1 1.11 1 ll ,,111'.i1 1-f1:.4f3'f11 VI 1 115.221 ,.,,.2f-3 fy, 1.1 '1f1.1'1 if j , 11 II - -, 1 .4Lz:.::v.-1-zf.:'.-??-agua,f:4L.::-::-.,1-1--.--...,H-f:f:f.:-- . rn.. S.-.-1A , 'f-v.,,,-,,g-,, Y-: cv ,, , ,qgh ,,,,,,,.l,,,,,J1 -:5 1-1 1111 -1 11I11'll1 1111 11I 111111 1 111111111 V11 1111111 IIIU 1 I1 I I II K I 1. 1,14 1 131nQlI5?wg.11II111I1g11,1 I 1 - 1 11.l.Il 1 --'1 ll 1 14 T 1' I-'TAI 5-Fira I .x I U K' -,L A 1.. ,22L.,,w.,f,,Y,:,,,. :4.fiQ-.--Yr,:,ig. : .,.,, 1:qf.uf-f?.,l.4 ,,,,,T,F Yzrigw' 1 ur I ffm i 1 f f,l'1l!,f.g-:ff if 123 1 L g iflg 1.5 lllllll'll'lll l ,M - ml .l.. EW l T J . ieise :'iTT'- ' l '5l 2 'Swim T: ' ' -F -AA am.fi,,f-f,,.e-.f-g1.f.noni,rl.1..-un,.-1-L,,Ll-.,-1,-...FLLil..-. pf: bi... A .rl '!,...-'f: IP- ,rl li g5...-',. .. y- Y,-.v :gr , 55121. lei -...Q N. , U 1' -A i i l l l - i l JJ , U l f j g 'fl' l l l l , ' 2 l 1 i j A , l l nigh , A ,- l l llils l E-fl 71 ia l -A-LEA! Allan, A. L. Alter Altman Arons Austin, L. Austin, M. Barkdull Barnes, W. Y. Bendle Bennett Berry, E. S. Bond Boyd Browning Bryan, E. P. Bryan, N. L. Caldwell. H. Caldwell, T. .- . X .,, ,xx ARANGO - THORNTON JONES, R. A. - Carson Clark, K. Crosier Davis. T. Degen DeVor Dennison Duke Edenfield Fisher, T. Francis Garcia Green Griffis Griley Grundy H. Harper H. Hayward Florida Club OFFICERS ROSTER Hefty Hieronymus Higgins Holmes, J. P. Holmes, T. O. Johnson, H. L. Kilgore Lan behn F. P g , Langbehn, H. Ledbetter Lemasters Lesley Lively Lykes McDonal-d, C. McDonald, E. McKay McNeill President - - - - Vice-President -Secretary and Treasurer Markillie Morgan Murphy Nissen Payne Pendino Perrnenter Pipkin Prine Quincey Seward Shearer Sheen Smith, L. A. Smith, T, J. Sneed Stearns Tison Tompkins Townsend, J. W. Townsend, W. C. Tumlin Veeder Vickers Warren, A. C. Warren. D. E. Watson Weeks Weiss Wesson Whitelaw Willcoxon Wolfe Woodman Woods, W. J. Wright, A. C. yr l fly., 'I efa-z-5,5-ff-.we -A - .-if :Tn N ' lei-'ll ,.. . ,f ff V I Q 5- W1 .1 -i :ULF ff' :gl :,'l'l'l fl' li l y I 1 . sl ll ,, ai al l P fl W CN lllxq lp P A -l , s I E l 5 L v 535i'l 'lH Y '13 W i i21ii!iiLf4 1a'f,-fin' 'HT P323 if ii fiiii' Y 'J if- if -Kill f '1-5-fiilfwi'J:ll 'f I i ii ii E ii 1 U lui i ii' 3.311 Ll, aw 'Al l.,l,,n. ,IE-,jwhhi X l Ml iw Ji . '11, .Nl ii . LJ i . il'i V , Q. l X I r I I I 'til - l... ,-l1.f 3 I ,lb iiu I l F l ! l F ll il rl p 1 1 l l ll l E I l F l l iis 'gi' 'iklf - if!! ff, -mf il ii ' AA V Y 74 'MHTVL 'l' E ' i li li I I' if Sq' Vi ' if i L E l Q.A. 9 -Q !lie,,.iifv li Ei L ffi f vm-'-ff' lil, l M149 iiflilii I ':'-1 l ifc-13? Lg nz llifgill Nfl 'fi Rf! Qliff' i ififil 5 llgzll lv-eq fee :gf De Mola 'ITEM ,Saga X i -li 'll.:f.i in OFFICERS ln I- V JONES, R. A. . ...... . ...... President Mig? A WEISS - ------ Vice-President .. mii, ix ' SEWARD - ..-.--. Secretary and Treasurer UEffi?JLi ll l fifflli 557' 1 fl MEMBERS 1 r' 11 jjj, Fig fl L11 iI.-U1?fV Allen, L. A. Felix McNeill !lHf-.l lib' Audrain Green Meritt ilfgxjl Plff Bennett Hefty Pledger !5Qg-fi' lf- 7-:il Bryant Kirk. C. E. Wright, A. C. filfi 'xliiiniw Bush Lively Qin flq ii? I' :EQX-'. ' ' 3 iii ' 'i -f W- ff if 'r l 1 IV fiefiii il i' T35 fill 1 1 pf' Q i l ,YQ, ,' . E , 1. f :L .l, M F ' El ll. 1 -- 'F '-'fl 5 ' 1 :VJ 'N x fm llifgi 1 L3-ll if i lf 'ilfyfl l lily 4 L, V' ,T .3 iul Q1ifGn,s-F' F: l --lelljj. WS F-flf '1FFQfsT, f'i+':'l fl 'll 2 U, il ', fill Fil ,Ji gil 3 ' l ' ll il? 1 lv l 3 l lf iigg. ,. . LZ.. l H 1 1,-uw will l 'ij iiiiilliil Jr- LJ P1i,!VFl'l ,i ,fl iil?l'5l'7liPl- W i fi- ' i llll 1 ' E l l l lj H F 5 ll lf l ' if l Ml W lll E' l ill Nl li l WD l li ll f N 5 N lf' 5 lj? am -1,r.1a....,. 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A Ngiiig lil -iff' Iliiil i l ij l' Q 25:-2 .3 ll : ll, L5-2, sfiufs' .,- -. lla R- ll . llklll 1 ' ' WYE? LQ-lf Savannah Club ,gf-wal, lffiffffig OFFICERS l 15544-Il CLARK, W. E. ................. Pfesidenr JV-HJ. lp?-'Jil THOMPSON, W. C. ............. Vice-President' lf-59 'Even VETTER .-.----------- Secretary and Treasurer .2-' lil ll ROSTER 'ki'-Al 3 Cvodlcy Lockett Pendergrass Saffold 3 Karsner Mallory Roux Smith. L. H. -3 fill lflilffx lixz-Tl .fgtll flfiiiwy ll:-',... '.ll lag-Mal 52,-4 ',F'T.5 g' - r-- l Mali Q f--W A .3-:--ill Jggvzil .m::n. ff J-5 Y P I V ,Q-Q.-.Il .. V rf 1:45553 1' f flllllllqn ' 1 ' will W Q1 Ly M .1 .. w L , HQ! hill Ag VRQ-All ' x Fx'-9 'Q i4+.ir'd Aj, gk 4 Iv .. : 'w li . A gm 'EZ fix . . 1 3 figglg Offuzers Club srT '5- lv...-' 1' -'R' J -Z OFFICERS lqff'-41. KNICRERBOCRER. R. ....... . . . .... Pl'9Sl.d2f1I H itll QLTQE BARRON ----,--- -...- . - Vice-President iglfjjvgllgx 953.3 .4 ARANGO .......... .... . . . . Secretary pliffglfi' LOWE .... ' ........ ......... T fggsufgf f 'fi Anderson, O. C. Henderson. W. P. Meritt Thomas, H. W. W N ., I ,l Burnett Johnson, B. A. Reaves, W. D. Thornton ,Intl 1, 4, L 1.-gli.: ll Dent Jones, R. A. ,Z ,.,K,, Tarplee Toole ,Nl ' 3 f P m ll Gautier Larabee A A CC, f f17ayl0r ..,. ' ' ll ff if f- -..ng Q.: . . .. .i 2222- fi J V . ., ef. .-5.1.1 . .. ., . 1.'fj4l'l .WH wit X lvl 1. f!.,IlH'.A2 HfLf.lfTAJf3X-I-FYI'll-AR. .ml vlfplllllfyllm-g.Il.,.l lW,:AI! ,:. . l .. N'-fig:-m1i:il.. ,. 'l'e.. 'Ill '.-Ml yi. l w l. Y fww.,W241.'l-ggf'.l'gu'.-f... :lwy,,f'flflf. ll lg'll1l'll lu-- .... ..,....-.4,.,.-.4.,........a..a... 4..1,..J,n.L,-L.l.l.-' . s ' ll 1 I af ff ' '1 U P 'I-' V 1 V .,og..,.U.l..J..:..L.n.1..n-!.Ll.LLL.4.LLL,-..l.1.LJLzlL..l. l l l l w 1 , ' Y C ' Y - Y rr nd:-:TTAAYV 2545 V A j- .5311 ,'il, '1' ,ZA .W -rin Q . .TK :Q :L ' ' ' Tu ' M 'gn' J 'v l E. . A R..--. . H-- ,f., -, M , ,.-.. f K- jzigg-'ir' .j . 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' 1 ,i, . 1- 1, i1'i iiliilifl lr ,fl tl? 1 '.-if v 1 - ,1.Pf'.:, - l 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 ' W 11,1132-1 - 1 1 Z1 11 1. 1 11 11 1 1111.. i 1 M1 .N 11111 1 1 1'11' 1 Riverside Minstrels of 1927 Q iNE of the outstanding events of the school year was -theannual Min- strels, presented by the Cadets at the Brenau auditorium. Under ' '19 the able direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zoeller, the Minstrels ex- celled the usual high standard of entertainment. Much talent was shown and the audience was given a most pleasant evening. Thomas, the interlocutor, presided with great success and his song, Sunday, was one of the big hits of the show. I-Ie introduced in fine style the end men who created the most diverting part of the entertainment. Of these, Thornton, Monroe, Fred Foster, Pat Murphy, and Lessem were out- standing for their amusing performances. The chorus was composed of the better voices of the school and per-1 formed most creditably. Their long and constant practice made possible an excellent background for the solos. Fat Thornton, an old trouper, made a distinct hit with his K'Breezing Along, an excellent vehicle for his superb gifts as entertainer. Vic Marquard appealed to the audience on more serious lines with his love song, Cherie, I Love You. In the list of big successes must be included Fred Foster's song and dance act with There Ain't No Maybe In My Baby's Eyes. Fred is a comedian of considerable ability. Pat Murphy, Riverside's second most famous Irishman, sang Fatima in such truly Oriental manner that the audience thought for awhile that it had been transported to some Turkish harem. Jerry Eisenberg, celebrated Tl ,h.,'fT. it il'1 Nw ..Bub,, cf?'5T'2 if-1, t an 1.1 it TY 1 E, r. 1111l1l1'1111111'HI1111111111111111111111111111111111141111-fue-1.11 1111111111111 111111111111 I lllll 1 LliLl1::!M1 'Q '- 'ffg '-'1 'f- -'W :E+ 1' E: .f': 1 1'-.avi S Y-, ,f1 YA W '11, 'l 'f'2 f - f -'H f f' QL: 'f-'ME' ---'Y '- L-Yibxlchl ,,V,. 1 1 1 fs 1- . , .. ,t-11 hz' W' ' 11' 'fx ,. - -' '-35' '1L.Lt: 11 '1'f . 1.. 1. -111 W?-ff.f--2141 - H 11:1 .Qf,,5.,g5ail?:5gQ ?J,,r,F-3.,1..,..,'1:, -1 11 ragix 1 YTTLU: fur-L11l 1,,...H ll -Qxflll . 'i 1 --W- a 1 ' 'lil 55411 fa.fl' 1 1, , .1 :TT ggi 'V V l1 4,11-l VY. 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'lzlfl 2, ll l .ESQ Savannah Club 1,l.::, I1 mln ' V 25553151 OFFICERS -ll--1., CLARK, W. E. ------.----.--.-- President 'IL'-ij: THOMPSON, W. C. ............. Vice-President if-N VETTER ...----------- Secretary ana' Treasurer il'-. Edgl ROSTER .li lm-ll, Godley Lockett Pendergrass Saffold f ' il Etgll' Karsner Mallory Roux Smith, L. H. xl?--Qf li E l...ll NT' ' ' Ll l ,I 1 1'f.::1' A L l l l j ll glint lv l 1 . li-1-lf l g V. 1. lf-fm' yr l V3 d F fir. ' ' X' lil 5 13,114-9 .. l ,ll,:,',l'.e1f'll I N Wulf -fee 2 l A isxfeaa ,l w lag lf . l v' 'll H011 el Elk - - il Fl ,ll Cffmers Club ll 5651 ifjlzgg OFFICERS flljij l Q-rf: KNICKERBOCKER, -------- '---- P resident l' l y...1l ITT.: - BARRON --... ...--.. . - Vice-President llllfgif ARANGO ...--.---- - - . -.-- Secretary lg:-LW vil- Zi LOWE .... ' ........ . . . ' ...... Tfgggufef V1 ,l'I, Anderson, O. C. Henderson, W. P. Merxtt Thomas, H. W. iw, gurnett Johnson, B. A. Reaves, W. D. Thornton mls .1-'QW , ent Jones, R. A. ini, Tarplee Toolc 2' IAQ' Gautier Larabee ,fix 'Baylor I fy' ill 1 1 . , . fr .,.a.FL.41 f,-.-.-,-,-?,:.A,,,--..a Y.,,,f3s'f-FM, ':,,,,,, , -, :J fl' .N . jT'-Tfffafrm-f-f'--F.-gr.-fr-1 . . V , .-,an flu- afgjgwg--,5., --...F-ga-srfgaizgff-1123:,f,::ffffFf2:ME':15L.Srqiggf,L,- Illia 1 l W4 T . li ltr: Il. 4 l .5 I N. Eg gl! l lyIif,.wM44,,f.. .Eg,fig..l5s:1.5g..g,Q,y.Lsimg!fn ll ii g., 1 i ,TW MII W 3 l 'll' .rl f.f1i1.lfLEfPlffll.f,,llfl.W'lwwlllbia A 1.1 l:4il..-1ll-Ll,l ..,l.1-lJJi.l Til 'l lg-1-L-ELLL' F ' 'E' as ' FW -' 'F---F-OO14fJfl Aff TEE, f-ffalql 'F Lffalff F-yn . r l l 4 E. .,... V-aa...-J , J-'J a gf. ' 1. .:F.---172351 ':-if-an-fl. 31 ' -Qsfa..Esf1.yEff:Fffg'E-KA , ta l,, 1 1 1. fl. ,, Hy., fr lr y. nl i '3- F T ,YET le.l'fill,,l'ilL-,lTlL.Tj'MLl.5TlJTll' ,-vn'5 M ' , ' if N. . ,, f A -v' ,i ,' Y' 'mi-.E,,,iE-.,.'7 i '4l '::'Jli 'Q-ut. EI K ,L Wlllllllllllllllllllwllllll ll.lll5fij-W-VgfflffQ1.I,l,l.aLl,E.liH5lll'fQ Wil f'f23ki?? '?f'-354' T V ' T ,a44c :ALTTZ'.'T2?:Lk3'I ': '? l 2-F-F-in ' l l l l T 5 . 1 l f V'-ffalsftfzifrliz-'E-A' ' i ' ,4 1 ill 'll l .Tllt'.'Ql'iQli+ wl .t.,.l,l . -.l,lllLll.lQlAl4.Q-lLJ,,LUJ:LLLLll-, .-1 :itm..1-1.l. L K c- - , A X .ll '11 N rl i ,V I 5 l- ' li , V , , . i , w E214 l 1 me l 1 .LLM .KTA 1 ls.. -g -j lil ,l....lL MC- l ll.. l till ,Vi ll .--t N .f---V lk it ll N lilit 'fm' l'l .itil Riverside Minstrels of 1927 1432 ENE of the outstanding events of the school year Was the annual Min- 1 strels, presented by the Cadets at the Brenau auditorium. Under 5 fffigzil the able direction of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Zoeller, the Minstrels ex- ij ilcjlfll lla celled the usual high standard of entertainment. Much talent was r .225 lg? Nab E n shown and the audience was given a most pleasant evening. l ' lf. Bub Thomas, the interlocutor. presided with great success and his song, ll, ffl, Sunday, was one of the big hits of the show. He introduced in fine style Zlfkfgjl the end men who created the most diverting part of the entertainment. Of Qgjiitjl these, Thornton, Monroe, Fred Foster, Pat Murphy, and Lessem were out- Vigil: KPFLQ7' if standing for their amusing performances. , ll The chorus was composed of the better voices of the school and per- T Q il i formed most creditably. Their long and constant practice made possible an ll-1.M5,l ,'yf,3g1. ' E excellent background for the solos. -T l,l,H'l9?E-fl Fat Thornton, an old trouper, made a distinct hit. with his Breezing Vjelali: Alongrv an excellent vehicle for his superb gifts as entertainer. Vic Marquard J ,Ji ., I-,lhgjlg appealed to the audience on more serious lines with his love song, Cherge, I 525,213 fill, Love You. In the list of big successes must be included Fred Foster's song ,515-jg-lk and dance act with There Ain't No Maybe In My Baby's Eyesf Fred is a comedian of considerable ability. it vig, l, Pat Murphy, Riverside's second most famous Irishman, sang Fatima , . . f ' ' , '.-.1 Zi. in such truly Oriental manner that the audience thought 'for awhile that it ff-52:3-F T had been transported to some Turkish harem. Jerry Eisenberg, celebrated Il ,ll f I i . r . c . lx fill 1'-'X--ea-FHQ-7-ff-f-f--T-L4-fear,-1' -T362-v ,-, 'v',f53- 7,55 4-AN'-fWf'? ' f T -'-': 1 j' 'ff' gf ' . -1 fvftf' v 6 vfwll it LU MH'-ful. 1 all llllll l MTI-D ' 1 bf ,IQYQXTQQK-it 05,4 'l 3 1 w W ' Elin ll I 4'-Mall , ll -If ll 'I' , 1 .27 'lgQF.g's.fi'M?w't11, l.,m+allllmLi1,,mst ull - ,galwl l5ll,1l ll. l I 6: lyme 15- illml-,llaw,Il.g'1 .MM i ,ljlkw tlflll'-.,f'il1! .ml T A ' . . JI . p I p , Igllllllllll . L a lllllllllllll :si i all f 'ha' Xl 1: .N 0 . 5 X 1 -I , I 1 - ' 2'--2 '.....'..'E , i '-il showed up to excellent advantage. We decided then that if the orchestra con- N tinued its improvement we would eventually have to call them Colonel Hor- E I ton's Jazz Hounds. During intermission punch was served and this did not 3 i . seem to detract at all from the gaiety of the party. : 1 2 2 After the holidays were over and the daily grind had resumed, the Social 2 Q Committee decided to have a New Year's Dance. The night of January 8th Z i 2 was set aside for this. As the local females seemed most joyful at the prospect 2 l of again seeing their rushees, the cadets turned out in full force to try the 2 ' new steps that they had picked up during the holidays-and so, the affair 'l turned out most gloriously. ' if W . In View of the fact that Captain Franklin, most popular faculty officer 2 2 by Brenau's vote, has started a dancing school at the Academy, fancier and l T- faster steps are predicted for the future. - 2 On the evening of January 29th, the corps enjoyed a basketball game I 3 followed by a dance. The orchestra had so far improved that its name was, 1 . ,, . . -- ,, . 2 by unanimous agreement changed to the Riverside Homewreckers. At this E Q ' . , l 3 dance a large number of town boys and girls were present, and a most enjoy- I : able evening was had by everyone. '- gg' The last dance before our press date was held on the evening of March E 12th. A large number of guests were present, and the orchestra as reorganized - ' l a 4 1 1 n - E by Captain Franceschini gave promise of developing into an even greater or- 2 E chestra. Their selections were, of course, largely responsible for the unques- 5 1 tioned success of the evening. 5 2 As we now go to press, we are anticipating most pleasantly the Pan- 1 - 1 I . . 2 Hellenic Dances of Little Commencement and the Finals of Graduation. These i f- dances are always far and away the best of the year for spirit, decorations, '71 : music, girls-everything! Even the staidest of our chaperones appear to be 3 'E' imbued with some of our own pleasant feelings on both of these occasions. 2 P I , , , u y So, here's to the pleasure of these events even if We can t write of them! V' S IL p..u :Oi I l K f, - ' 5. fi g ,S -I his 1 I li 1 Q -I 'S ff . ' llll ll gl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII Illlll llll mmnumnnlmmmm :gil Q ADA-M Vw . I X. 1.4 M -MJ f XL' ,-H M. . ap 422 1? I ,ilf U , H! x7 an I i:iVf gg-Q Nl fig' ,, jl XM 15 x, -sl. ,. ,.,,f .1 V! iz Wy!! I ,I 5? I, 'I l. Y .. . I '. I 1 r. QM ,111 ,Nr w 1 , x -pf ' 1 Qc W ,L if f' '11 v'gf' M-Ml s alfqfw -Y Ae -'Yu fl: W, gy .Ll-.' Eff. .Y-:iz-, :ia wgg ffkn -7,7 11 I 1 ' ' , .fr..,1 .. V., 1' 1+ '. Jn: uv-ff -Ha ,:,,,,,., . , m I 441 , My 'H -X , J. , w, .'.1-., 4 I 1 , 11 , QQ., ,, 'H an NIw I V w 1, w-,nl-U1-Aswiu u..,r.x.!b.,,P 'l- I I! I E y V 1 z 'J I4AE!?1! 'f!F'ffr?'Fl7U'i'7W'?, . GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS ,x F 'qi ,x..','-'11'. q,'.x L- -T-.:' ,f f . v-mmf, . f: 7-1 'A 4.1 ww ' Wy- , Ufj, 1w'm 1 , w 1 .,,. ,...n 1. u,,-, , 1, www 1' ,fu 'f p,'.l1gx 1 , 5 L -., M.. M., 5 5,7 A f, ,...,-,L-1,. fy.::,:,gW,,,g. ,, ,-,N,,,L,, - . My gg ,A fy-,A-1jV.b ,Y , ., ...V l V A tw N N lx? I w A I I X ,Iwi ,ax M,-tilu 1: x XM. if Pulffmunhzl : + will fw HH wfh s X1 1. , --- ,ug 4 -f , -711 - - W Q., f' l , V315-LQ yu , iw ln 1 ,f-.5 ' 'gy 1 P-,-f-'wg W ',. -'--fb-Q 7 J PJLLLQ- 'ff .W f.,,,,'f,,,.,, V TW- QAj,.Q i g Q N Nm .V ,f i 1 , v .l 1 'l,. ,, Y, l il ll L l i . T V, 4.3 'x' 1- T rf 'ff , fe? me l fm' F-'H I., ,T NTESL, W, ,.f,glW U 4 il H l will ll llilsli al l all I H E l l l ll l iii? l l l l ll L l l l li I 'ii T 7 l H l ., ?'C2Eef -'f'rfEE'TE'Jl.5 'tZ2S2'f T I l l ' f ii 'ef P- T 1551 ,V--.1ai1tl.lllll.l.l tl ii llllrll .ii ni uni lj in 1. Lglpl X af ---- f - eeewkif f f ' -,wi 'rt' ' HT' ' SL ' 'f ' W A ' ' iP T4 :lla li:ijl,.2fEriu'l Tiff ll ixfsi li X iw. ' , wi?-g.,irl i i lf so 1' l il l E l , ., p ll oi, rf l - I , il i l l 5 l ll 1 l ef' l i LEQ ll Xl tj l ll l lit-all If lffgf' zlrzsxl ,ig , 1 ilfreil' T- lil i ll--331 g gg g g g g- , , 'i...,.,-. I Vej ,- ARANGO BETHEA WALKER THOMAS DAVENPORT ', if ' 'Thanh T - , Qfiagill Who's Who . H51 COLLABORATION with THE KADET, the newspaper of the T i l ,CQ school, popular vote on the five cadets who are of the present corps Vllilll fl respectively, most athletic, most popular, most intellectual, most 'ppl plbj handsome, and best all around were selected. The results of this 1133 LAX' 'Q voicing of popular opinion are interesting but not in most cases very il surprising. The men designated by their fellows' votes are all well known, Wyf, representative, and, with one exception, men who have been at Riverside for 1-1,..,ii ,g some time. ,pf gl, :M V. 'i,, , t 'vi , MOST ATHLETIC l afl- l:Jl'i,,:'l LeRoy Bethea, better known as Red, was selected for this distinguished l f v1-4 N, ,. 14 H v position by an overwhelming majority of votes. Red is famous as a half .4. iilfgillj-4 back who has no peer among Southern Prep Schools and but few superiors ,1,ff',1,' 'Ml anywhere. He was recognized by Morgan Blake, Atlanta sports writer, as lm ll l fgillqll one of the greatest prep backs that he had ever seen and was selected for G. I. if Q Ejrglijila A. A. and Southern Teams by almost all of the other Southern sports writ- M4 53133 ers. l Bethea is a Floridian but he is by adoption very nearly a Georgian, as he has spent the past four winters at Riverside and the summers as a life guard lllf'-r'fl at Tybee. His athletic excellence is not in football alone, for he has been the l mainstay of the Basketball Team and of the Track Team for the past several m, T Tv years. H6re'S to i'Red. . l il . 4 '43 ll. . , l -f .'L'lIf an wtifllel all encifrfavpfwefrllflll ll ,iHf5,f's'1'sllI1!!ll:flplillilillflslllll tsl lIlfgfgfxfiiiififagg,lf'11i.ff3W,lm lfllmull-lliullllllmfll M ll l llgl l!l-l-11-A,,lalffl4.:ag,lirQ... l . if T Lf-Jl-l- l fll 1 Ill lIII ' - - i. 2 ...i munnm umm 3 3 .-4 2 'L' - Ai 'E' - MOST INTELLECTUAL i ti il E Here we have our one youngster-in age and in class-but not in intelli- E E- gence, for Curtis Walker, of Greenville, South Carolina, has proved that the E 1 Honor Roll can be made a habit. Curtis is here for his first year and is a fresh- 'E- p E man, but he is one of the most exceptional freshmen that it has been Riverside's 5 y 2 good fortune to have, and we look forward with pleasure to his next three years E : with us. Clf you will look carefully, you will find Curtis in the center of 2 3 the picture.j lg 1 - Q . M E MOST POPULAR 'E T Bub Thomas, of Atlanta, is another old timer here and his selection ', T as the most popular cadet in school is no surprise but is the logical reward : . -L' for a personality so pleasant as his own. Bula, S. .P., Lieutenant, At- E E lantan, and good fellow has been an important factor in Riverside s life for the 3 in past several years and we are sorry that with his graduation this year we must V - lose him. Luck to you, Bub. : , I 1 , T MOST HANDSOME E 1 l 1 ' The selection of this man was purely a formality, for most of us knew 2 ' that Dave had the place in a walk. So-we present David W. Davenport, of I-l E Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Dave's handsome profile has been one of 2 : A the chief attractions for Brenau for the past several years, and so we regret to K 3 hear that he is going to end his somewhat varied career at Riverside. Dave, 1 I some time Lieutenant, occasional Private, and largely gentleman of fortune, ' E has a warm place in the hearts of all Riversiders. Our best, Dave. ' 3 3 I - 1 BEST ALL AROUND 3 1 I E K I kA1Lthogny EAran1go, ITon'yE,'14gRu1g,1'i Rr whalt gage iyou, won oven Ray 2 1 nic er oc er or t e p ace o est roun a et in a most c ose y - i, 5 contested race. The diminutive 'Tony of Tampa is a Riversider of very long -'Ts 3 standing, and has been one of the most useful citizens of the school for a E 5 long period of time. He has been instrumental in making THE BAYONET C : ll: successful for the past two years and has been one of the leaders in military 2 1 affairs for an even longer time than that. Good luck to you, Tony. l K wk Pk :uf :sf 3 ll . . . 3 ll' In view of the above mentioned facts concerning these five gentlemen, 5 THE BAYONET nominates all five of these men for the. Riverside Hall of I i 5 A , Fame and feels sure that all will eventually be written up in some larger Hall I of Fame as the result of their continued usefulness. I ,L 5 ip E -I S M - - 2 2' I 2 F 7 f lun 1 plum ll Illlllllllllllll lllllll l Mlm mllll Illlllll ll llllllll l l Hill illlinlllllll A A Q A q ' M b A b Allllilliifld . ,1 4 I ' g -,gll if ?.'Inl:ii ..+,g A 'V I Y 1 1 Q: E TJ :.-E ' . I H '- 1 Fun E I E E XX X ... I i Y 1 2 - X :1 l 1 l W l J Q l - l ' Cf! Q 3 :EI Y 1 ' A 1 Nw 5 0 'G wg' .X v 4 , lg Q f N xi 5 + 5 Paste' ug , ,HW My IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIMML ANN!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,nm I , , N y X in A I . ' ' cllllllllllll T . ' a , 2 gl W i r i g. a lllllllllllll 5 i i . I . . -.. . , . 2 -I J , ' ,, , . Y i , , - : VE Y LM, 1 r , 7, 1' Jilssll J. l!,,, E .1 -..I :LE l i. - , Riverslde Calendar ' ,1 il E , SEPTEMBER: For us this balmy month with its fair breezes has only four- -T' :' teen days-power to it! : :Q 14th-School reopens: Captain Clark appears once more as a military gentle- E 1' man: all of us shake the rnoth balls out of the old uniforms. 1' if 15th- Rats and other rodents arrive-Captain Beaver has one of his pro- if if verbial busy days issuing new uniforms. - l 2 l7th-First pay day-Beta Rho does extensive bidding, pledging, and initiat- i E ing. Town and Brenau visited. -3 if 18th-New men take the day off for search for Lake Warner: clues unearthed, 1 ii but despite furious investigation, the Lake is still undiscovered. if 2 19th-Our first Sunday in Gainesville: great rivalry as we all strut for the 5 1' Brenau girls: Captains Fishburne and Franklin tie for first honors with 1 E. phe lEdies.BDecision finally given Captain Fishburne because of the yel- 31 ow am rowne. .-K 22nd-A. W. O. L. men begin to appear on the guard board. ti' 25th-School well under way: many men take up practical work in Geometry T E Iby renelvlviig, or making the acquaintance of the rectangle in front of -'E anier a . ' gi OCTOBER: Thirty days hath this month Cat least, I think it has, so we 3 T: won't argue the matterj and, unfortunately, it hath about twenty-two -' E school days Cthis we knowj. 1 .-T, lst-Captain Green appears in uniform minus the Sam Browne. ' i i 4-th-Col. Horton begins his series of talks on The Habits of a Gentleman. , 2' Major Mooney tries an intelligence test, assuring us that it is a very l simple thing. 4 T llth-Rifles are issued: Barnes, W. T. leaves the Balance of his in his quar- i p tersa Drill insurance rates go up. Football is advancing with great 1 stri es. ' H 18th-Permanent Officers and Non-coms made: Greer reports Grimes for fail- ' ing to salute a commissioned officer-Grimes explains that he didn't '-7 . see him. ig, if J 19th-Tuttle appears on the parade ground before reveille. All search for 9 2' A' Lake Warner discontinued: new hospital opened-rush begins to try it ' I ou . r it' 23rd-Officers appear in boots and spurs: Perry Henderson is finally discov- A, . 'ge ered in his boots. The well known blouses arrive-too bad. gi, ll' 24th-W. C. Wright goes out for Mudguard on the football team-is hail- ed as complete success. , I ' l 26th-29th-The second division of the Foreign Legion arrives-first Agostini , 3 and then Vallejo.. I , I ' . g-1' I 30th-Vallejo throws his spats into the discard and resumes the familiar Kadet :T 1' grey: Meritt trips over his spurs. I :I NOVEMBER: This month, I do declare, has according to all calendars some 2 S thirty-one days, some good football games, and Thanksgiving. Well , 2 Y! -heh, heh, heh-and even Imogene had to laugh blushingly at that '7 ll wise crack. .X W ' 1 N!!! 1 1. Y r i T IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll ui In lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIs l I . I L .i?lk x .. . Y . X 'L.I'1... J lllimlullim t ,l if A I c A Imrlllilliillll ' if '-' -'-l-.rT-- it '- '-QW' '... s mlnlullllllll - , num I - ' .1- Q - - F 5 l - 3 1 - - 1 - l . 2 - l 1 - i - l 1 - l L1 1 I l 3 1 , - '1 -..... 2 Y.. A . 'a'::..,-, n--- 'lllllllll lk Ill lst- We learn that we are to keep our feet on the ground -guess who said itg that's right, Charles-Col. Horton did. , 4th-Noel visits the hospital-Weiss follows shortly. 5th-The splendid new Junior Barracks opens its doors-Lau finally dis- covered in one of the crevices left by the carpenters: Captain Zimmer- man assumes command of the barracks. 6th-Pat McDonald goes one day-believe it or not-without a report. llth-Sergeant Mueller in his annual Armistice Day talk proves that the re- cent war was really somewhat dangerous. l2th-Captain Green goes rabbit hunting in his car. 13th-Captain Clark begins making his morning inspections with a flashlight. 17th-Mathematicians begin figuring time till Christmas holidays. Captain Wright comments on the difference in application to this math and to his own dear Geometry. 23rd-Captain Burger and Lieutenant Larrabee form new company known as Larrabee and Burger, Inc., Hour Loans, Offices on third hall. 25th-Third hall attains recognition as smokers' hall-exodus from other buildings begins: North Barracks loses its one time popularity. 31st-November makes a graceful getaway. DECEMBER: Hail to thee, fair month-sixteen days with only about twelve school days. Oh boy! And then, that Monroe game! Too, Decem- ber seemed so long in arriving that it seems sho nuff fair. lst-Clock watchers of the school post daily bulletins recording number of Znd seconds left for duty-with vacation for beauty and beauty sleep. -Junior schoolers show fundamentalist traits by quelling reports to the effect that there is no Santa Claus: Lau and Bobst blacklisted for doubts. 10th-Honor Rollers be in leavin and com etition for the Roll becomes keen llrh. 2 S P as extra days off become increasingly worth while. It won't be long now! We beat Monroe in that extra game-Worse than we did the first time. Red Barron finally agrees that Riverside is still just a little better than the Aggies. -Col. McGehee admits that chapel talks won the Monroe game. Red Bethea and Father Knickerbocker talk it over and express some doubts. l5th-The corps is informed that Col. McGehee will not be back after Christ- mas-we are genuinely sorry. Our very. best to you, Colonelf 16th-Col. Horton applies his theories of sardine packing to loading us on our train, but we are off-and happy. Captain Pitcher stars at loading the Brenau girls on their Special -how'd you rate it, Cap? We all bid Gainesville a fond CU farewell. l7th-19th-Professional bull-ringers leave, Captain Burger makes his exit finally. A INTERMISSION fExcept for the Foreign Legion, who report a good Christmas din- ner, heavy courting, much sleep, and no work as the program during the vacation-it's hard to believe.J JANUARY: Oh, boy, this is a hard one. A new year, lots of work facing us-yet, the return is pleasant. So-on with January! f-1 'E . 2 Phi l Q if lx l . 1 1 M Q S -. U H M M - - I - 'M l 1 - 1 1 if 1 l i 2 IF!! .rg s! -ff .2 fl- 1 .fl Y ' rw I I I Qu 1 l 1- mm 1 IW' . I' - , l llllmllllmllllllllllmllll mllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII mm! Em . 5'tf..QQ ., iV 'V , i ' l-1-lllllldg-T1-llll-lilllnl11ux-LflLff t I I Fifi 4-th-We return: handshakes: knuckles downg feet on the ground. Captain ' ' r ,, ,,,,,4,j I L- , f . fy Q is ,- 1 ill. In lla. F,-2-A VU rf? L 1 N? gl 1.1-Q3 i , 4-NN, XG? WE , Ei , Q -----M lil f . l .,,... rd 5 1 e I ,ff . - ' l l. as X it f Q ' Q1 M M M - - :. . M - Q M ' I Y . . Y ' I O .D l 1, l I1 L .a I 1 1 I Q M S i' ' 1 ,fa if! l Q' . lf LJ .oil ---. - i Q Q - - . . - - -1 i - - l 1 - - 1 - -- I - , . I I Bob returns-to look for new quarters for himself and his new room- mate: Captain Mooney moves into solitary bachelor quarters. 5th-The lates amble in leisurely-and begin walking in a hurry. Hall Num- ber Six boasts a perfect return- Mudguard included. 6th-Heath joins us. Hurroar, hurroarl 7th-Kouwen-Hoven, Bond, and others return from Florida. The two named report a pleasant trip home in the little Pierce-Arrow. Sth-Bull ring prospers. 15th-We get our feet on the ladies'-in other words, we have our iirst 1927 dance. 16th-Major King arrives to succeed Col. McC1ehee as Executive Officer. Zlst- Officers take exams-some get to go to Ft. Benning after all: others show a sudden dislike for travelling. 23rd-Officers leave for Benning-but not, as Col. Horton would say, in roto. 26th-'Ray for examinations: yes, some of us pass them. Anyhow, it's a great life. 27th-Kreuzburg, Sheen and Wohlwender leave for a brief visit to other parts. FEBRUARY? This month of Miami weather-Miami, Alaska, not Florida -arrives furiously: nevertheless, as it's short a full two or three days, we join with Judge, Jr., in a hearty Here's How. One of the out- standing events of this month was the excellent track training of Yeuler Barnes. We shall always regret that we didn't have a Hearst paper handy to report the murder that Barnes witnessed. Gautier, we under- stand, won in this same episode on the golf course the title of World's Champion Marathon Crawler. lst-The Big Academic Drive starts along with the Big Military Drive, the 2nd Big Bull Ring Drive. and What Have You. -We bid Captain Fishburne a fond farewell and much luck at business and ping pong. 3rd-Corp. Carrier reports Townsend, W. A., for disrespect to an officer. 4-th-Captain Franceschini arrives and disputes begin as to the spelling and pronunciation of his name: Capt. Clark Wins when he 'turns over the singing to Capt. Fron-ces-shee-nee. Our cornet solos begin. 6th-Capt. Zimmerman and Red Bethea are elected Teacher and President, respectively, of the Presbyterian Riverside Sunday School Class. 7th-Capt. Burger gets a haircut: firm of Larrabee and Burger, Inc., pros- CIOUS P - . 8th-Sambo Thomason and Heath go A. W. O. L. Sam announces wedding plans. lOth-Lieutenant Davenport goes A. W. O. I... with Moody. 1 . l2th-Track meet held on golf course-Herrick, Barnes and Gautier, chief contestants. l5th-Privates Davenport and Moody return. Annual pictures taken-facul- tv pictures saved till last. l7th-Agostini goes three days without a report. I I 18th-Coach Dowis announces close of successful season with his Brenau basketball team also says that our team improves with each game Y - Q 2 2 ' Ib-045,3 -ZIQI-ll, ll 'E . i I , l i n L i I si G 2 I 7 1 III - gi e pupil I IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll m mllll nu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lili rl Il . - 1 I 1 W i I M. ,., Il'if'l ll ,I A .I t A I illlllllillll ' A , - .. ,. , -6, L, ll fn.-I, YA Y - V , . . .. M. ix EN - A - 1 1 4 ' H sail : E '2 Zlst-Heath takes bath-at request of 3rd hall. 22nd-Washington's birthday: Captain Payne delivers eulogy. 24th-Major Mooney misses a day at golf-reason unknown. 3 ' 25th-Burnett is at reveille and has spurs on. 7 p S i 25th-Toole acts as Adjutant: Col. Horton and Capt. Eddy tell us a new one, ii . 28 h 23On3ciJupo1Ig abtime, there was a CAT and a RAT- z 1 1.-, t- oo ye, e ruary. 1, 5 MARCH: In like a lion and out the same way, we saw snow for the first : N two or three days of this month. As a matter of fact the month of , - N March will always be famous for the Battle of the Armory-a battle , : in which Lieutenant Thornton played an heroic part. 1! lst-Snow. i 2nd-Snow balls. M 3rd--Broken windows-no more snow balls. , 5th-The Bigger and Better Military Drive sets in with a vengeance. Offi- I cers go on their honor: a bigger and Longer Bull Ring, now. , 6th-BAYONET subscription advances rapidly. f I , U l0th-The disorganized mob has become a real band. A'The Riverside E . Symphony Orchestra makes its initial appearance. Lf L l7th-Major Mooney, Pat Murphy and others appear wearing o' the green E and the grin. Cadet Frank hides out. 1 16th-Inspection one month off: Col. Horton begins counting days. ,sil- g 25th-BAYONET goes to press: Staff takes a day off for sleep. Eli: E ADDENDUM AND EDITORIAL NOTE: our Remington is now if-q L: running a hot box, so that we, too, must lay off, and anyhow it's press time. li 1 However, we hope that in this Calendar we have picked out the interesting N events of the year-we've tried to. It is too bad that we can't catalogue all of i---- i l, the famous events, but we haven't room, for that would run on, no end. i 3 5 And if you are particular about having little Archers, Scorpions, Full I E- Moons, Half Moons, and such like conventional things in your Calendar, why .-i rg, just draw them in wherever you may see fit to: personally, we didn't know i 'L' much about those things, so we omitted them. Further, we have always pre- ' E ferred to save those moons for dates-not the Calendar kind-with the best 1 5' girl. -'B' Z , So, with love and kisses, GOODBYE. G .5 'li ' H I : 7 'TX 1 r 1 .65 Ii I ' I V, . lg' lil' ,. A J L' w ii' A X , f ' It THAT RIVERSIDE L ' TT' I i Q 'ff i J. 'F' -9, I 'f JH' LINE IS I 1 in I' '1 : : T , 1 ,fe H K BUSY : : f?'F 5 'x yi :. 2 I' I ',, ,x -' I 1 : XV f 3 V' 1 ' T f j f 'W' I , I P - , . :Ili l uw 4, ijgil l llllllllllll I t unuumg im m n m l mm ' I Q 0 + 0 new Q '-1' ' I-H Qvhwx ,.h..., . 9 'T Wu ,.......1 ! ,c..:..,f , ,...1.c, , , W V ..,-., . - LY- H .- V A , I 1 L if ff ' WALL' , if 9 A S l f ,g'ff 4 X K gwximfug i Gig A Q,gf:J4Ql3wL . LLHCSQV QW. - C, bwve tgffi i, U' ' seas ' , 7 Wy : may Q?f ffg? x , Njfbi, NV' QQ if -. ' - A CWLL6 W ', 'L AEI- ' C on Quant V-1+ V..-,M 4 , j' ' Xsoscehas ,YI 3 A pUl1gjf1ig a?' ' ' J -' ---- gow T '2'Q AL.f,QWQ,,,, H u. .Q fl K. ' 531 25- e Hs gf XJ? ',1,v m ' li APPLIED-AGEOMETRY .ls K in ..,...v., 1 , 1 ..- iw. . .-, ,F..--: . f.- if f fini lr--4..J, A--...A , , 5---'-'fu 'f1'J' 1 --3 'I bac:- ?-4---1 a....Q f--4 ,,--,, , ----1 1 W--'iw v--+ 3 If -Q- -4 H iii 1' Thi, 1 Aliiii J W- -4 9, .-... .1 6:11 Eff .. 1 ,.-., -.. , :-.-.A .W :: gg 5 l',L','L4 L .--. ., . 1 fit? 1 ,T ig' - 4 li gg! V-G' N-S1 uf- f f'- -ff-V-. lm wffi 'film '21 I--f-3. new es-, ,Hi-f tn lv wr. vs, -1: ,Z I ' - ' I -.V me I. 4,,- 'I ,X.,. ,. . 4 ' ws, -, 7,5 WMI Ilwi.--ff I, ,-ea.. mn. ,, .1-,N -,Lfwfl----------f--':,'fy--'ri ,I Q33 'III I 1' I wiv, ., 4 -, f , X WX . I , I I. , ..,4Y4-,ts F, .... XII Xi , X X X , . H I,..i1.I i.....I 5' ..',LL,,' L, ,.,1 I,IL1L.iI71 I' q'g ,gli--- iii, , :Iiy'f- 1 XX IIIXX X X I I iXIIItI IX X XX II il II I I A, X Xr,,..- .-.,...--.X,,,,ivX,XX I Xi, ,-I iliiu' 'aft'-T' I .Em IQ il1'i.V A-A I' I -1 I I I f,3 IX, flffs I :Ii Lf er' '. IIMII V I E l j XIXZ f I-'QXIX ri X, I 3XX 3 ,X X-,.x::,g,-f-.f-ve--e-H LTN l , I Iii I X X X If , Xjiil , X XILLIQE t,,L,i,I,,ijj,li III 'JIM IIIIIP uv I mu I iii if I iiiiiuiihl I I III, may I - ,.IgLQ2-,gel Igiilg if-3, 1ff'2': : T':'TT' ' ' A'mT : '?5g'j' T ' ' i ':::? W 'W' i ' 'L if I I .. .fes- Q1 .-gs.. -gh f A - 'I Q31 - ' -g 'PI WX Qgj f 5 Y ' I X' 2 u X ...f ' ..f i Xxx' . vt. V s rv' X I X ' ' i l 1 I ' I gi X if n i ' X X 1 i. I I '65 ' 3 ' , - r, , 6 my I I I I I . V - , X X ig I 1 ' ii 1 i 1 ,i ' 5 I X nu: I I 1 I I I X I I , X I I f IX I X X I I I , i X I ' II I X I I I . A , ver- I I I I I 'HE SKATING PLATOON GOES INTO ACTION AND TO CHURCH I I II 'Ii ' Ii sa. 'Q P-I f lI ...ZI i im I E351 t::I I---41 .....,...i I I-HI I--2 I an-.IXX I..-f X ,I QS:- ',,,1i I TO MARGARET, OF BRENAU Now I have dreamed of foreign f Oh, Miss Brenau of ebon hair, lands, i With V011 rm SUT? H0119 C311 Com' Of dancing maids on desert sands: X 'Ir pare' Of wond ou irl I've ku wn a I, III Your stately poise, your haughty fegvn S g S O 1- X I 'I XII ' ' 'LN , X. IX mien, X h X X X X Xi Those eyes of brown, those eyes that But listen, girl-am t none like You' I , X ii - ' ' 1 1- , We I if Like Crystal pools in Woodland I ve often watched you on the square, XI X' Xl X ,XXI dell- Admired your looks-your artful X 13' .I XI Ii fl I tell You girl-I sure have fell! air' X ,I II- 'I You somehow seemed to tantalize I I gazed but once-it was enough, Me with the softness of your eyes. A ,,,,., I X X , .H I For then I knew you knew your So watch out girl, I m on -your trail, stuff. And for your port I done set my sail. 'V II 'II IUTII ,fysxv-FQ we :iii -,m-r,,,, tm.: ,,efigf,fili,X fs, Ima1II7if, I I' R' IIMIITIVIT I'TTIT'iTV'3 , fr ' I ' iI 'I5ff' ii ,iffif'?'5f'5,i9 iI'I,1I'I If' X r i1!I'j, II 'IgIII':IIM Inj ,LIIIIzIi'Tf',I'If1fgwfWfaexe:,filff2iQsrxi.':II5W5 I'IIIfIIII1iI!IIaIIIIII If L I5II'wIifg XM il IXXieiJ.sEeJ-eE:g1,I1l-eI.:Lpii,IXIILQLIIQI A5iiQI,II?I51,'iXlXRUJIII,ItlI,l,Le,I--1I,I ,,., XI i OT lQMTZLZ: LY'm 'ri'Z Xi Iil.JIIr,Ii A i i ly I ' I l..f'l.v lllls l'lll .I A --M lllllllllllll E5 or F, llng , : Ei :all e ' at '- 4- 1 - D DG S O F' : ' '.: l E. 3 'Z l i f ' ' fig' - IA X P- li , ' E lui ME' QM f-Q l K l l an-O E Y Null ,D l ,lk 'ij l X V214 Q li f,l BX X I lifsl lv sly- rfjq' l me fx f as 4 fu- - E ll 1 i ' 1 1 I , , i -ll i , Y ' - l RIVERSIDE DOG SHOW condition and of the beauty of the N It was impossible, of course, that deserted Pups' have Organized to F anything from Riverside escape some f0fm 3 relief fund- i l mention of the ubiquitous Riverside WHISKEY GN RAMPAGE fl? iolelsllfs Sgr ?2:11flfeCI?0ffe1f1 Was Seng fi! hWh1gskey, the beautiful collie or -- V- 1 I ' 0 e OS s OW13 315' W at ave you who has attached 1' ll exhlblf here- our feP0l'fef- l'10W9V21'y himself to Captain Merchant, has en- 2 l f0Und,'5h3f this sh0W.C0Uld be han' tered a complaint with the school au- l dled in .no conventional- manner, thorities to the effect that parking l l With Ped1g1'09S End SUCh like Para- places on the campus are too limited. L ll gglefnegla- He feP0fted ,in egfh Ease Whiskey promises to pursue this E ' at f ere were Uneluesflona Y Of' matter to the final ditch if necessary 3 bears for these dogs, but that a detec- ..he is gspgciauy bitter at the last E 2 tive would be needed to 'trace them, Faculty Qfflcer In Charge who dls- :-,-I Z and that 311V 1I1f01'IHHf1O11 W0H1Cl lodged him from a comfortable place 3 E probably lead to scandal. So he has in Kontos' bed, il I elected for his purposes the tabloid , 1' ? method of Write-up-thus: UNCI5jE,lTjSE:I'i-?IiI?5lFIl5l1?I,lI?OGS Al:,l B020 UNDIGNANT I Among the many. events of rare j l l B020 expfessed himself t0 0uf fe' interest, an outstanding one 1S that 1 f 3 l porter as indignant over the election Uncle Alberfs hounds finally ran J' if 01st 011f'nelil Cglglffsggl Blfaviiainii down a rabbit. This report was '-5 azies acu y 1 r- e l f- - d b U l Alb d fr A E with tears in his eyes that he himself Wait Jgilged JY th? Eayongis 311, f l sh0u1d have been s0 designated' cial reporter-the latter further re- l L HQME NEST DESERTED ports that the chase was a long and L i: Whitey, the bull dog QU Owned exciting one and that it would have :l 2 by Shorty, has been left by her lasted even longer had not the rabbit gl E husband-who is, she says, a travel- been in a weakened condition due to 2' ing man--with six beautiful puppies having been run over by the Rlyer- :ll F' dependent on her. Many visitors, side bus the same morning. All -g attracted by stories of her destitute I CContinued on next pagej l I Ill l l lllllll M m ammulmuIluummllulnlulu Lqlllll .,. jf ' T1, I . . I 'I.J'1.v lulinllllll ,I ' lllllllilllll 5 I. 5 ,nf .llc : E ig 2. E 1-4 work and no play makes Jack a dull E gl' boy, commented Uncle Albert ug E I sagely. X E 1 BUGLER'S COMPANION E ' STRIKES , gg E The old hound who has always Q E , accompanied tlie musician in first s 'px' E E call for reveille was reported by the ' -- sb ' ' 2 3 musician as A. W. O. L. this morn- E E ing. Our reporter discovered that . 1 2 the dog is unwilling to howl again E : until after Government Inspection 1 Q . . . l I3 when revezlle is again held at a reas- T i onable hour. it Q - E RIVERSIDE Docs ORGANIZE E - Under the direction of Beta Rho, E E. pet of the fraternity of that name, E E tlie Riverside dogs have effected an E I organization that has as its chief Q y -'2 purpoze the increasing of sleep to a E maxfmum-the minimum of work y I I M' 'U U' Ei : M y I E ' ' A 3 OUR ACADEMIC DRIVE E l .. Q Q :va-91. 'I 'I 415 l E I r -and a greater number of bones. E' I ,. '. K Whiskey was particularly impressive jj in a speech directed against hash-he . I , V said quite simply, Why with that fi f 9,1 I , A 4 P5441 stuff, We don't get any bones. What ' ,I ' A, C i , could be more logical? It was mov- ,fray 'vii' ed and adopted unanimously that the ,T ., U ,, l, 7WlDl-U i nffu area in front of Lanfer Hall be de- - 1 ' K U' ' l Ls., ,fill V U' voted to playground space and that I l I :I I '0nnu..-an, any trespassing on this area by Com- L l pany E would be reported and l li ' 1 3721! prosecuted most vigorously-Bozo ' 2' I I - . . i . I Y e moved that the meeting be adjourned 1 I- li as it was time for rest. And the - . I-IIS MASTER'S NOISE meeting was then adjourned. 1g in In A I llll' r A I i 1 4 . .tg K line I i A r 1 2 I ' I y gm! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllfm. IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,ml -MJ l r 'iff ' 1' .1-I I-1 '1 ' 'llff.: 6.25-rj-fig.. is 5. E :a F1 an -A ' L i'-f1.S...-a.4.:..,T?-,,,'i.-E R 5 F Q E - - Q 111' .t , , f,-f f' - El T1 are E -fi ..-5 - e g g lf-El 533 ii -to ' TE' - elif -- r jg lem-Al . I A S -r ga: . ,fi-he ef-.. fi-if - - ' mi S- Ui : N r -411 as K-T---1'-57,11 :,L1..,, e--fm.. i lr ' - - ,-: F , -,. ... ,.,.z ' f X' ms E' - at ff sm mf KM , Sitka in--ag - mga , an k '.. L rg, m l lll ,wma IG'-.I tm' C221 lin . '-ET 142- 5.-.1 22 5. U I 5 I I 'A 'f 'Wy - 42 if-'ff Q .. a iw nu Si l 'itil' i Y , We of Riverside are likely - to Next, by right of its age, comes QQ-Y 3 scorn the average motor car exhibit Major 'Mooney's Buick, vintage of Yfffl llfgil, for the sufficient reason that we are '65, Spirit of '76, and anything else ,,L.l,I Sf accustomed to a show that for- indi- you would like to say. This car Fi., flu gi vicluality, performance, peculiarity, views from its vantage point of age 'iii 'rj sex appeal, and what have you quite all other cars as new fangled things lei f dwarfs anything in the line of auto- that won't stand the gaif of time. mobile shows. And so we trip on Major Mooney is said to have re- g with all the explorer s zest to have a marked, When better cars were a view at Riverside's cars. built, I didn't notice it-I was busy A First, the car of the 'Big Hat at golf. Man -the long rakish lines of this And then of course we musn't Hudson Super Six makes it quite pos- overlook Captain Bil1's Whippet, as sible to believe its owner's declara- We are indeed quite likely to do. tion that it will pass anything on the This vest pocket model is 'really road except a filling station. The practicable the owner claims, stating lovely green luster of its long body that he and others came all the way recalls the fragrance of early spring from Louisiana in it. An additional days and gasoline-and speaking of advantage is that one never has to spring, have you ever noticed that buy new parts-just pick up a new deceptive shift it makes in rounding car from the first street vendor that ,X curves? you run across. Captain Pitcher de- . A .X Jr . 5.1 iw i V g ii: gr - Q, f A I 1-fe asf,-5!7. l---1 ' 1 I ' 4 1 I ,ew-A-l -- - -f' Tm. 135-I-si Me-H: 5514: f 1 a.,i. ,!: --jjetf., - ., .1 Mil J , ,I 1 l l A l l 1 A A 'yi' W M. ' 'Eli-,,,1f..r, ..,-A., 'EI C C 7 i FE 7 57 -, . 1 ! C V a mlTlll'l 1 ll lllii'Jf'lL'e is A I ,tel ' -1154-4.l.l Qllii 4 'l l ' I ll lil .I T I ills l tl-15 LJ' T L like l.,.l.ifa-lg-giggle-1-LLIJJ-414.11 talsfiuuuf l ,JU e 'Z e : ' i w Il-w ' . i ' nies that he parks his car under Col. any rate, this young coupe from up- T-: Beaver's Hudson each night. state has become quite a gentleman T A new arrival is Captain Mer- about town, and manages to spend I! chant's Dodge: and it is very diffi- most of his spare time in wandering ff l cult to classify this one since no about from one grocery store to an- in yearly models are made. We trust, other, ' 3 li however, that this is one of the new , L , models with all the improvements I MJ, l i 2 that are reputedly added from time 'T' f l y 'g to time. Perhaps that statement ex- i T V plains the Just Married sign that M ,Q 1 decorated it on its arrival with us- , : it was Just one of the Dodge Bros. it i -T new accessorles. . 1 in We grieve the absence. of Capt. V ' Zimmerman's Ford from our show, Ai:L'J3'- Hi. I ' as this was a car that had many fea- ll ll X tures well known and old to the MA-,Moana 5.-fm-fy., 4, l T motor world at large, and as it was y I the only car of the outfit that could The m ster ' C t . 51 ' compete with Major Mooney's and G , fl-Y Y hiatt-P ag am Ti - Captain Green's cars from the view- threeni lfyverii YS elgy' . mg' point of age-too bad, for we had e qu Y -t-mg gown a put It ls e g that it originated in Detroit-when, ig. t always looked forward to a three- 11-J 3 - - why, wherefore, unknown. Further, I-51, cornered race between it, the Buick, h b d . f Li, ' and the other Ford of the school. V2 erea Outs Us tow? oes ltdgo gil Ei?s ' T This would have been a genuine gtemoons an eveilmgs-ap W1 l T H - - lf run faster than fifteen miles per? 5-.ai E are and Tortoise affair except for We re d d h , -ia T the omission of the Hare. gret' ear rea gr' t at We can t T it 5 tell you more of this car-but look ,Elly . r 1 flor yoursilfll itis alliwaffs pgrklid 50 ' ' ' t e rear o anier a , an , ar y X thing fperennial, we should have ' jj' saidb, it has never yet had the luxury T of a garage' a ll 'f' And speaking of garages-these , T -'F m V structures form one of the beauty i y . mg ,, spots of Riverside. Look them up. y T ,I ,, --- 5 Another Hudson-Captain Payne, 5 l P , ' 7 ro rietor. This car, while not so T .1 T' l calm :Bobs lim? as Col. Beaver's, has been long- -is ' 1 er in service and boasts of much the ' y 3 The Chevrolet with the F. F. V. same speed tendencies. It also sports -. complex-Mrs. Sublett has always a nickel Riverside plate that is very T E ,Z explained the large number of flat distinctive. 'A , 'gl tires that this car had on its arrival Essex, says Captain Beaver, is 2 here by saying that in coming from the most serviceable of them all. .J . Virginia to Georgia, her car had de- Why, I haven't had to walk up from T it veloped a case of punctured pride At the house smce Ive had that bus T lg!-if li , jj 7. ., --.1 ,- -.,- --,--.,.,--jet -, ae- , .f e , g e i W lmmllm,'l, me UW fi HQQ Lt MF-L I E . ll l,.ai..a...iL T . ' IIlIIllIIH n m ..mql ,Q , XX , Il 4 If a , -5 A , ln--. .ni L,,,,,,, , is fx N , 1 N l I i 2 'K 2' - I. E ft. E 3- ' y 2--2 -,,-T, We agree, but we've never yet under- evidently the result of the Colonel's , 11 stood why he hasn't taught it to policy of buying only when better i T5 T climb steps too-we think that a car cars are built. It is in one way the E ix like that could do it. distinctive car of the whole show- , il Hoowah! Pontiac, heap big chief it never interferes in, the slightest : : of the siXes. In the short time of with our view of the surrounding '-:I E one year, Captain DeWitt,has had scenery. E 2 tivo gf. these Wild redskms 1 31' Shorty has just entered his Ford :T- : t Oukg flthls la hffle fapfetched to truck in our show and promises keen T- 1 SP? O t ls fest Segan as red' That competition for first honors-he E E nl 9 green IS t Q Stu ' claims that he raced Captain Mooney 5 3 to town the other day and won with 3 'E' all ease, although he admits that .2 - - 1, X Captain Mooney had. to stop to 2 2 -- ' ! ' v change a blown out tire. This car 2 E. l I will bear watching-especially as i' J A Shorty has a habit of making the E .1 CQ turn at Lanier Hall in a hurry. 1 2 Ce. N- 'mn rmcmw The buses are of course familiar Ii. Y ov Lv-WW-1' '- L -V0 ? to everyone and need no introduction E E -just a dime will do. E S I Pin interesting conversation arose -X 2, X during our auto show - Captain 1 1 ffpllf Pitcher claimed a mileage of lthirty- l 2 if by three C335-count em-miles to 3 E the gallon with his Whippet, and l 9 One of the great attractions of our Captain Franklin wanted to know E T E auto rodeo this season is Captain then if he wouldn't gain a little gaso- , 2- Maree's Hup, an old timer, too-but line on a short run such as from Riv- i l still active enough to make frequent erside to Gainesville. But Captain E 3 trips up to South Carolina every Pitcher was too quick for him- 2' , now and again. This speedy chariot Well, I might pick up a few pas- 5 ? is still being watched vigilantly by sengers-but no gasoline. And Q l the speed cops of the city, but Cap- even Captain Spann, who was pres- 6 tain Maree has so far been able to re- ent, had to laugh at that one. The Q jg 7 strain it. show was thereupon declared a suc- Col. I-Iorton's Invisible Buick is cess-heh, heh, heh! It e fl. 'll - 3 '. ,. A 1 ., L A. - 5 1: Q li i 3 1- Q -1 E Ei F' 1 IIIII' Q '- V c 1 iq c c I- ,IIIIIIIIIIIII I I llllllllllllllllllm ,mill IIII mmuul s lum: Lili , i I ii i i i ' LI1.w . Illihlillli J ' i hllillllllu I Jlllli 1iuiui.1iu . i ml! 04 - i :A f - 1 ' -'e ' 1 5 X :QE :.- :i E g -. RJ 2 F: T i E E ' i ,J iE I n .- E E - e Ae i E y 6, .9 N Q .Q 3 I , mo p E i Bo: Those are sorority girls. I E Zo: How do you know? il .E. Bo: Oh I can tell by their pins. -1, ' f Composite picture of Col. v in ' Horton's invisible six and a fa bird's eye View of Capt. Bi1l's Y A . ,, i 2: E Wh1ppet . ' -1 ,S - - E ' Ei r W III A IIIII' fi , i .I or -E A , 5 ri i Q? lllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1nlIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A . ' ,,,, . i ,.n5f,Q'-v' M . , Ilgillllllll ,I ae - - ,lllwlhllltrl W IITIIUJIVIINTT. I f A , Ill illll 1 U25 in 1 - Q' H A VL? f Qt . ll I V- Si l l l .J I g, . I ! lull ll si I I 7 fl I I i YI , I , g 'S .Je E l Q r 'n an- ti ff'T?.9' I 'xxx -n ffw ll QM I sl ffllfll E I - jW7f',fi' ly S 5 M2 at 'ff I I H . ff, 3 1 1 b i E f E 'E E ,E 'E Q 1 , l SONNETS TO Ag BRENAU GIRL I 5 NAMED JANE ' N E' By a Cadet p 1. II. I E- O sweet thing, I like your line: The lambent, steady glow of your l l Your ardor, punch, and vim and pep blue eyes, , I: admire. Your long lashed orbs, my dear, ap- ..- N I like your looks and think your peal to me- T You stole that color from rain l I i li F in 3 3 I1 1 i--ui FV. in . 5 .. I i ,I vl I -n 1 , -' 1 - 2 I lips divine And to your loveliness do I aspire Like moth fyou've heard this be- forej to flame. My hotsy-totsy, flaming love, cute thing, Calorific cutie, it seems to me a shame A That you so lightly rate my offering. Now, Jane-that titian tinted girl I knew Was kinder far Ckinder funny toob than you' She had elan Cthe word sounds fineb glamour And charity-a kindness to he poor- Poor me! Poor her! Although she knew her eggs I swear by you and at her Steinway washed April skies And thereby, Jane, came near divin- ity. I find you fair, I love you, Jane, my dear: Your beauty lifts me up to pure de- light: Your charm, your loveliness, your- I fear You do not listen, Jane-now that's not right. That Omega Chi d hear me through each time- That girl-she thought me quite the stuff at rhyme' A clever girl she was and keen and smart And so I didn t really have the heart To tell her Jane-but dear her best friend should 11 3 G . ., 2. 1 S 1 egsl f . i t l P ll I2 . ' 'u I I L ' I I: ' t nv I - :' 2 , Kr' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 , Ill l IIIIIII. U. . ,K I A 'Q I . i Qi L JN . . ' fm: Y-'fn' ' .4,' 'gig - -f-v-f- W X V I I. . ' ,fx I , gg g Ab I gg K A NA P P 4. - -: ,V -12' sz umm: ul lu :mu l mn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mm , I .llllllll 5 , , I I I I , n llllllllllll L I I ml - A-im -1 , 'mlm i , ., fi if. ' - I X . i ' ' fy. gf' il 'F .ld ' illllllllutllttt I . f I A - , 1 ' L Y , ,, 'W -1 , X E E 545 'E And so I find you still most fair and Oh, Jane, do pay attention to my 1' 1 good. . ' rhymes. 1 E III. A: , I like Your plumagey Jane. your Why, Jalneiaeypu treat me shamefully E 1 light-hued locks 7 , . 1 I: Recall a rustic peace and quiet, and That lflennaed girl d.h5ten ever lest rg bring She miss some eulogistic phrase of 1 - ' T d I , J mme' . I1 1 O mmcahgq EgYF5hgil?g, one and An odento, Eeiilnaed hair broke up E -I And in my soul wells up rejoicing , 3 E For charming you and for your love- She d Eiga and dved-I never E T '-' liness: , -' I , , 1 , And, continuing this quaint poetic I think' deaf Jane' Im SH11 most E 2 line, fond of you. ,i E CThe terms are unfamiliar, Jane, I V' I y . do C01?fesS7 . Dear Jane, the time is nigh when I 1 I find you fair, my love, and quite Should say 1 I divine. - 1 E I Wish though, dear, YOu,d hear my Farewellutgyou and to your loveli- I 11' song . '. . . . J Receptively-that slender blonde'd Wlth dgsiap spmts I approach I : thnlk lt Wrong Of taking leave of you, for loneli- , -1 To pay so little heed to what I say- ness 3' 3 You know, we loved one happy I h f f I 2 day-4 s t en not ar away rom me. 37 You know I Wrote a sonnet to her Choose - 3 h To say no farewell that is not well T - ani - - And yet I must-I think that you 1 She clipped it, Jane-I find you still 1 1 3 -u 1 -..- 1 Y , L I I I I 'I u T-T-'T most fair. IV. The golden beauty of you, Jane, en- thralls And grips me as no other beauty can. Your slender lissome loveliness re- calls The charm that Helen of Troy be- an: My start is false-too slight I fix the fame Your loveliness will bring in future times To rate you with that ancient Tro- jan dame! will lose No great loss in my verses - eh Well- You've never listened to them, Jane, my dear, And so you'll never, never know, I fear, Just what lasting thoughts you did inspire, What burning love what tempestu- ous fire! Some one awaits us each at home an now No making songs for Jane' for Ive forgotten how. ' 'xi G 2 ,ru , , I ll li lllg - II' ' III mlm iii mmmm Mi lan mum mmnumu . . ii.. l .Q .,3' LI'1.. 1 1. n - Illlllllllll . . 1 lllllllllllll E fl .ill I . .lluci s . -is 1 Y - V - 3 Q 2 : iv p, . Y . M-M . if f 'M .Y fir- fr 1 ' N N gt.: i RIVERSIDE CREDO 19. That Captain D e W i t t 1 -' i . . . should have been a night Watchman. -1 . QThe editors have sought in this . . 3 - , - 20. That Lake Warner 1S the 3 2- sect-on to give a repre-entat1on of the k F . . h I in the World 1, 2 views of school life held by the aver- 'Lt Swimming O e ' ' ' age Riverside cadet: in some cases, .213 That all other Cadets are la : 2, these views are given in a straight- P312 U1 f1?2,1?291f and Should be Cal ' E 2 forward manner: in others, in an ed TOUSUIUS' ' 2 : ironical manner-take your choice.j 22. That all Brenau ggrls are 1 2 TIA d b 1, D beautiful. 2 E -Q average Ca et Q 'Wes' 23. That going A. w. o. L. is E 1' l. That he could run the school good sport. 2 E more efficiently than it is at present 24, That fgqulfy Qffiqerg in gen- I : FUD- eral are unreasonable. 2 E I 2. That Col. Horton never 25. That Capt. Beaver has E 1 5 eeps' . . never walked up to a meal. 1 1 CBI3. That Col. Beaver is economi- 26. That too many hours age U- 1 ' s 5 h ld Z E .41 The MW MCOHQY mf lisgffii algall ii inlffissiilebsl I -g willingly mis'es a day of golf. yt L . is 5. That reveille should be held portmen' ' I , E -if at all-at gight Oiclock, ' 22. Thath Government nspec- p 2 6. That grits is served too often. U011 15 W01'-90 t an' 3 111115311591 1 Il 7. That the Bull Ring is good 28. That Riverside will some 1 1 exercise. day have a concrete sw-mming tank. 1 E 8. That no one would smoke if 29. That uniforms should be I 2 smoking were allowed. supplanted by civilian clothes within li E 9. That Riverside buys its gravy five minutes of the time that school XE! 2 from Sears-Roebuck.. ends. i ' 10. That Captaln Burger should 30. That the BAYQNET is a Wil, E have been a detective. money - making proposition fo r E ll. That Major Mooney is someone.Th P h ' h h d Y 1 witty. 31. at renc is muc arfer li . 12. That Captain Franklin is a than Spanish: further. that Spanish ,' ' great ladies' man. is much the more practical of the two G 31 13. That Red Bethea is the languages. -..in f greatest athlete of all times. 32. That Del Rio could make a 1 3' iq, 14. That Mudguard Wright fortune by taking up drawing as a r ' ll -' is second onl to Bethea in athletics. profession. ' ' 15 Thyt is 'si 33 Thr ll iss ass -H1 . at arra ee exercise rare . a a owner e 'z 7 judgment in the selection of his sooner or later wind up at Riverside. QA, ffj roommate. 34. That Gainesville without I lg 16. That the musician stays up Riverside and Brenau would have to .V 1- 1 all night in order to blow reveille close up all its places of business. ' 3 before dav. 35. And in conclusion, that. al- 3- 17. That the Sunday morning though Riverside is a mighty hard '-r E inspection is an abomination. school. it is after all not such a bad '- F'-'? 18. That Rabe is our best pros- place. and that the teachers outside of I E pect for a ten second man. classes are pretty good fellows. I IIII, I - - .. , lin I IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I MWQL mill! ulm u pl 1 mulmm ' 1 rl- . L!'1...- llnh--hul ,I I A A imhmlull - an IIIIIIIIIIII H- IIIIIIII T - E :ii ' t. 'll i - . f. 5 QE QE - 3'-A: 'ia - 'i' THE CHARGE OF THE The judges stormed A E BEAUTY BRIGADE And lessened the number. '-J-' i Half a mile, half a mile, Woman after woman fell Z1 , Half a mile onward- Out of the lot that looked so well : : All along that sunbleached sand Until a last vision remained- E X Strode the six hundred. All that was left of them- -' 2 Forward all of you in the Brigade. Left of the six hundred. i Charge for the Judges, we said. Wh d E 5 All along these sands of time F192 cap -C5ur.n?jem?i1fy fvacf 2 2: Strode the six hundred. Thi tag, 2135213 aye T 1 f Foxvvlvardlrthe Leg Brigade- dp The noble Eair Sex Hundred! E 1 as t ere a man ismaye . ..- i 1 Not though these Visions knew R. I. pe 5 : Some one had blundered. Here lie the ashes ,i E But theirs not to make reply, Of poor little Hank: , Q Theirs not ,to reason why. He kissed his girl 2 The huiiliands duty not to look: or By an Open gas tank. ii i E. So into the Beauty Contest t s 4 , E Strode the six hundred. -' 'L ,l : Judges to right of them, mr . ' pi: Judges to left of them, , ' -' E Judges in front of them- -- '-.1 Serene and thoughtful ,' 9 2 Over the title of ' i-Iealth T 1 E And the mit of worldly wealth A -1 2 To be given to her E I Wim the Judges decide ' ev' E Wins over the six hundred. ill -'il E Flashed all their shoulders bare, 'L' i Elashed as they turned in air, i 5- Making eyes at the Judges there, 2 3 Reviewing this mob the while 5 Tc il- - All the gallery wondered. ' 5 - f Then, plunged they in cigar Q 7 smoke, J, Right through the line they broke, 55 Ill Millionaire and pauper 4, dl' I Reeling from the optic stroke 'l Z, 3 ' L Formed afar back TA! ' 3 I S To view the six hundred- 5, ' it L , I , That noble Brigade de Milo. ,f -ef 4 E Z Judges to right of them, ' - . 3 E Judges to left of them, E 2 Admirers all around them. ' .2 F While they shouted and thund- A SHINING EXAMPLE OF 7 UP ered, COL. HORTON'S HEADS Z .. 2 II Ill I III ii,IiinuuIll llll I Mli, mqlln IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII LQI sa FW f'p-,:fflT,i't.f3'l ff? fr: i,tf,lQ.gf all L has airfibzml 2.l'Il,Ei 'TT illgiji-1l'li3Ffi'i,f5n, 'alll'fi1l.1.l,Ts+W,iwfimlltriili 1 u I i i l VH its 4 Q ll? E ii ll itllm i, 5 Q li 'V' Flin iii! la , 4 ,-l1T.Tif+f T TTT A ','f'?27 fI,1 I 'T-FQLJ li Q - l l L ' l l T,, TF '2i1CL-3-V--Sze-::1::dllg9-:aff ' L l , I f l'Ii!'7'.T ',4f1Tf .jj ltiif cl. .lee-title Ltlllgealfcleelteaiwelateeaew-esall J-T ' l --f -'eg g - - JA!! 5.1 an-1 -T-r THE GREAT WAR There was some difficulty in de- 2 1 QNote: The following is an ex- ciphering this Declaration but it was E ' tract from the records of the recent finally decided that it might as well 1 3 disturbance in Neerbeeria as given to have been the above as anything else, I1 :I the cub reporter of the Sesqui-Cen- so we offer this as our translation. : i tennial Exhibition. It constitutes It is unnecessary to say that the E I IZIFIY 5113 b3CkiIfQU11fl foflghe IZIHJCEIS Major visas giiavely displeased and I l lf? f ef an 15 SIVCU ere 01' C concerne att ese s' ns fh t'l't 3 ll E benefit of those who were Iunfortu- he attgrdingly callgd fihe Ofivilis I Ilately A. W. O. L. at the tlIT19.D Own Bombardrnent Squadron for ' The causes of this war have never lmmedlate Service' is 2' before been made public but are given And now, dear reader, COIIICS the 2, T here from the most authoritative most interesting development of all T FZ sources. The story begins that Ma- that tragic, bloodthirsty war-the E E jor Tooney was giving an intelli- personnel of the Staff of that great 1 I2 gence rest, using as his subject The Justice-dealing, death-dealing, and ' i T King of Neerbeeria, when he was wonderfully maneuvering organiza- I -l heard to mutter under his breath, tion: I i Well, Well, what a coincidence. The Major Himself-Regimental -- i EIMS remagi WaS IOVerheard gy His Commander and Intelligence Officer E V ajesty's ecret nspector, aptain Captain Yurger-Regimental Ad- 3 E. Lark. The said Inspector repeated jutant l u' E Il'llS remark to Ofdgfly, Pllefi-11'l'1, T93Ver1M3j0f and Quar- E thereby making the Kmg furlously termaster Officer CEssex equippedj :I E angry, whereupon he sent abroad his The Brave Capt. Pi-anklin-Pro- 2 Declaration of Eeel1ng,I and had the b3t101'1 Officer ang Politician E Major followed by wiener hounds. The Ei-rant Capt, Smarts-Gas I I I The D6Cl3raI1OH 1S g1V2I'1 l'lBfCW1fl'lZ Expert 3ndI Commander Service I When in the source of tragic, Carrflsp C272 aim tg pleas? ' I T sarcastic, and unemotional military he amous apt. simmerman , E events, it becomes urgent for us, the -Chaplain I 2 undivided Whole of this seat of Elm. Seddy-Stable Sergeant 2 i i knowledge, to cast off the bondage CMulesj I 1 FE- 3 of our masters and paddle ashore, we D. E. WeD1tt-lst Sergeant M. Is .Li may sincerely hope that our boat P.'s. I I T does not capsize, and we frankly ad- Calptain Spranschinl-I-lead Pic- 1 T E mit that conditions in general have colo layer T fs r reached devious conditions in-er- G. Iglgayne-Ilgless Sergiants Ig If general, gt. ann- egimenta Cout I U ' 5. We therefore see clearly defined Master I I i 'l L X upon the morning sun-after reveille One of the chief ep1sodesIof the II I1 II I I -that an inevitable crisis is swoop- war took place when the Major am- I :I H I ing down upon us with the rapidity bled madly up a hill looking appar- N i of an eagle and the accuracy of a ently for a golf ball. I Here he sud- X E 5 Squirt gun, I denly gave the high sign forIa ren- 3 'gl Whereupon, be it resolved that dezvous and bull session, issuing his T It we will endure these things no famous order that blazed its way . 1' longer. into the annals of history: ' E l Q A L 1 I 3 1 ' i l ' 4 i,k3E,.f'I4 4.2 ' - ,' 4' i: 'il?- - Ai:-li -Ji' I e , J T mm' T T-nga' Q TTT A 'T Y A ' I, I VE , gal 4 a 1 flilljiaey l l ills ll ll 1 T 1 l ll ll I all , 1.1 l,,l,l.lifl4l.lU glass ' is i l i I l llilli i'3f'E.a-4-la fff-utfil l ll iii? 2-.rf 311 wg.fl'f T f T . ? f- 'crTJzml-rt: -' ' aww 1.fzf:4jgg.-' 1. --9+ f fri?a5c5,sS?.fafL-.-....e.gt..l'l2lfl el it il. if 'Lernun.tLm t.uJ.i - I Q 4 I T 1 - M P Je ,.,. f X, :N . viii ': -1- I gh.: ,--, l. The enemy is mad at us. the bugle blasted by the god-like Da- 2- : 2. We must subdue him-it's a V15 lW1'10f P0SSeSS1Ug Such Supernaf- E very simple proposition. Cl-lere, his Ural P0We1 had been eleefed by the i -- Col. Horton to arouse the steadfast Z T forces cheered loudlyj. , f h , f 1 I b 1 3. Major Teaver, you will hold Xiacfrisb rom t elf peace U S um er 2, , them up ag the Commissary so long To the great joy of the Warriors I I ' ' Q 1: as pogzggteent phann, You will po, of the steadfast, brave Sandy Beaver, if lice the grounds, saving all pieces of Poseldonf the eafthehaliefi had ,led I 2 paper as references--arrange them al- forth ?Feaf fQffeHtS Of ram faffwmg , . phabetleauyy pleesel I every ive minuftesl. Iglahelheiaveglyci 2 .2 5. Capt' Bright, you will send warriors arose rom t eir ea y e ip i, your Geometry classes forward' to of blankets fsome fefl Of twelve -3 -:l discover signs of the last four-sided blanketsl and Weflf f0ffh' YO meet 1' triangle. My Latin classes will dis- the Call, OU the Slalendld Pafalde gg p pose of the dead-er,-languages. ground in front of Castle. CLan1er 3 i . . 1 . 6. We W111 Sup promptly at five Hallj. The steadfast warriors were 5 i -or as Soon as I have played eigh- amused by the comical-like warrior, ,...i teen holes' Sgt..Mueller, constructing the manly E4 7. .1 shall be in my Office im- bodies by the daily exercise. ai . mediately after that for the purpose Daily Athene visited the warriors' E : of changing grades. hearts and instilled a spirit in them l 22 8. Are there any questions? No, of war-like practices. They then, T rub that out-rub that out-no, not most willingly tramped the open y.,-i , l, 5- rl i T , -, . il 0 Q' 'U A Q, . , 1 1 fi . 1 , when lunlllmf- gu- tbat-put it back again. You erased the wrong thing. 9. Move out. And now, gentle readers, you re- call well enough the abject surrender of the King of Neerbeeria when he read this famous order and was in- formed of the personnel of the Ma- jor's Staff-so we won't tell it again. END A HOMERIC DAY AT RIVERSIDE Note-With all due apologies to the original author, this most hum- ble and ignorant would-be editor of this truthful section has finally de- cided that this is a bit, perhaps a shade better, in form, antique phrases, and construction than if the original Homer had written this ar- ticle.j Rosy-fingered Dawn came forth tripping lightly upon the notes of areas of the heavenly campus, and maneuvered very joyously all the lat- ter part of the day until Helios hid herself behind the clouds. Odyseus CCOI. Hortonj, on all occasions ac- companied the warriors. He was their Father, Mother, Adviser, Nurse- maid, questionnaire and what-havee you. The warriors then disbanded, later to be occupied by the stalwart Bull- Ring King, Sgt. Mueller, throughout the remaining part of the day. Sweetmeats and wine were the ingredients of the third and last feast of the day, after which the warriors retired to their domiciles to repose again in their leafy-well-built beds until Rosy-fingered Dawn again roused them for a new day. And thus do we end, without apologies to Homer, our account of the daily routine as Homer would have written it-maybe. . , lf llilll ll ll bl ll ll 'llillll l ' all II i C Il . 49,2 . err. .ni U, T:- 'K Mx D wh' I nw' g lununu , mmm Ik 5 ? fx E 4 .au-wnwwwlv X V 1- ' E .L J, 1 .-, amnrwuw I E Fi i Z.. i . I 4 iE ' Z ,AIVMZ ' . 1 X I? I I P1 ' nv., ,kg ,j, il I 4 ' ii: i , ,D 1 'C 1 5 -E I I I ' L :.- ' 1 .3 I vi f EE 0. I 'J f I I 9 W K 1 1 ff I 1 l 1 E E ' 2 . 4 F v fy L . i 1 4 : Q-. S , . N' F MUDGUAR -A V N SIGNS um , - My IQIIII I llllllllllll III II IIIIIIIIIIIWQ MQ!!! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hill n I llllllllllll I -I y at a ,l I i t If I lllllmlllll ' ? pu-1 ' f , ' ' V h. X-.,. . . A .ld i . I I ' I S I LI : 2' 14 ,--mulLi i 1-:ali I I Y 1 . I H E-qu T: --J 5 Fail - L 1, , -an 2 ' . ..': 1 I' wma THE .2 1 4 Tl 's - ' l 1 RIVERSIDE l I E I 2-'Q i 3: ' PE if ffl 5 15 Thomas- Murphy, why don't The Song-Breezing Along With you do like I do when I have the The Breeze-Sung by Fats Thorn- Ep 1-5 toothache? ton. L- g, Murphy- Howzat? The Song-Here Comes Fatima E Thomas- I go home and have -Sung by I. M. Skinner. l my wife stroke my hair, kiss me, ca- - - 4 ress me and-why don't you try A city and a chorus girl are built Q 1 it? alike 'tis true: both without skirts. 1 f .2 Murphy- Believe I will, is your - EQ wife at home. Major Mooney offers the follow- l - ing instance of a half's being greater 3 gg, Thomasliiwho did you mar- than the whole-he says the semi- ,EI E ry? colon is certainly greater than the ii: Murphy-'AA woman. Colon- LT: i Qi Z Q 3 if-'T' 1 Q , ng 4 I ' 4 J I I 1 1 1 l Q i Thomas- Have you heard of any one marrying a man? Murphy- Sure have-my sister married one. Thomas- Suggs, what are the Epistles? Suggs- That's easy- they are the wives of the apostles. Thornton- Mr. Thomas you know there was an accident in New York. Thomas- What was it? Thornton- The subway is in a hole the Brooklyn bridge is suspend- ed the Woolworth Building is up in the air and the elevated railway has run over thousands of people I' She: You know-I don't see why they call girls 'skirts'I He flookingj: No, neither do I and I don't see how they can be called 'broads' any more. She: No-they're all musical now. He: Howsat? e: Why they re all flats and sharps now. Kontos Cto Lykes in rear of train on the way to Atlantaj: Why don t you sit down. Haven t you got a seat? Lykes: Yes I have one but no place to put it. ' Kontos: You can hang it up can t you. 1 -'Nil I l n I ,, T 2, if Q, I n 'ot 1 H S.. M H , a di ' ., ' .. 2, gl III mmuu nm u nm m mm: n uu uu unmm I gf In :Q Q 'Ll 1.. i v 7 V 'llllillllllh i to y e a y i i, - - y Q A , . a l llllilll :Illl - n IIIIIIIIIIII M--T-W llllllll 'Q - -E ,S-I 1 'png V '-lg :' .-1 4 4 y 1 7 , A E ,f , ' ri, i Ei i f 4 1 4 i SN E : at W Qi W l N New l ii - : : hmlli Q it in 1: xxfaafs L 1 .. X i E llslylggxxxwk l 'Mil x i! lvl, y it .I N,-ix -2- 'x lt ' Z , hal 5 I N I E ,E YN Qvlwikisli i .I N E llllslll X ii ll? 5 E Wllimlifl . is il' E31 l ' 1 A ' S Til l ' X W- ' x i ' e Y Q ' if Q Q ah ef L z:i, l 1 ' EN JOHN HELD ' P ,N fl-'ly 1 JS. , C:-'--.1 ,ii eva! y .I Capt. Franklin- Veeder, Write If you refuse me, my heart's last il' 3, this sentence in Spanish, 'I don't palpitation, I'll be a geranium. I'l1 G al 1 3 know how to do it.' get potted. hw Veeder Cpuzzled, writeslbelow the -1 i i QQ Eflgllshl- Four Out Of f1V9 Canif-H Give a sentence with the word: iii F Maj. Knickerbocker trying to lo- Blgguijay get those eyesyff lil' y cate a lost book made this announce- ,, ,, 'gl ment in the dining hall: A cadet Airoboggan Ili 'L has lost a book-It's a book, one of Women 31W3YS fun foboggan , ,i N 5 those kind that you read, not the 531956 i 2 ' kind that you study. atb i Oath hay can you see by the gr 2 John- Mary, you neck just like dawlnis early light. ig, '- ' t erision 'F yollglsrif-i So your brother was That's all there is there-derision f i lx telling me. any more. J i i i e ' n l lllllllllmll i Ml Il ,in e e e r so ,gl ,, i 5 5 , i l c 1 c- x E 'Illlllllllh ill . W p 'I ' l - l A M T llllilllillll . , ii i i 1 cf- VTQ'.3f i ' 1 , a , ,, , . . A N 1 E F - - Q: E S --4' 9-5 L -T. The real trouble with the youth FACULTY POPULARITY zi' bfi' of today is the parents. CONTEST lg ' ti la-n E l It has been decided, after many UE -T Drunk fwalking across the street weary nights of work and of untir- 1. : asks a policemanj : Shay mister ing effort put forth by the members l 3 : whereez tother side of za street? of this staff to bring about this Con- E T E Policeman Cpointing in the direc- test, that the following members of 1 1 tion of the other sidej : Right over the faculty of R. M. A. have been I E there. elected to the below mentioned 1 T . Drunk: Thas funny-a fellow Titles. There was keen competition ' If just told me it was over here. throughout the entire Contest and it fi J: M was very difficult for the jltldggs to it , decide which was to receive t e oca- El We Want to know' f - Cola Badge. The' results follow: ll .- Why the Bull Ring is so essential M - , M M 1, it to the R. M. A. campus? ost Manplfh 't rs' Carts - lx E Why Jesse Weiss is called a Mexi- Most Fenflllme --'----'- ' Capt' laik un- Z ip can Athlete? Most- Religious ..,.,..... Capt. Wrig t p P Why Capt. Clark is so mannish? Evlttlest 'a o 'gel' Hlsiton -.j 3 HOW Maj. Mooney became so epplest 't ' 't M ' ' apt' aree i-' ':. Cute? Best Looking .... - ...... Capt. Burger ' ii What Ule Barnes was doing on g4oStDAth1?1C ' ' apt' green T the golf course one night in Febru- est raise, '- -- -- '- apt' parm l i 2 ary? Best Ladies Man ...... Capt. Franklin p' Why Coach Dowis goes to Brenau 1-4 . Q so often? Goofy Penn has requested the edi- p l Where Capt. Green goes every aft- tor of this honorable book to pub- lv- I E ernoon in his town car? lish his daily diet for the benefit of 3 il Why dancing school is so popu- his many friends who have question- it E. lar? ed him throughout the school year. ' 3 It is three time a day the following: . 2. Do you believe that kissing is Five Pounds pf SP3gh9fU' f0uf lob' ' it unhealthy? sters, two chickens and a gallon of '25 ? I eouldfft Say-I'Vg atngver Lumpkin County wines. One would E , been- think to watch Penn eat that the le 'e Y0u've neygr been kissed? school held daily eating contests for . I' , h f h K d , l' Ng I'Ve nevgf been Sick, II C E11'I1US2I'I12I'lt O t C 3 BIZ. ' di 'Martin fin English classb : Cap- fOuCg'Q3yhat is it that flies and has lg tain, do all people who ,graduate A'-1-3-1-Wo Canariesy .I if p from college have a degree? I l at T 'L' Sunday afternoon pastime on the 1 6 Davenport fto one of manyjz Campus: Visit the hospital. E 1 U , . , . , 2 3 Play Kiss Me on the V1CtfOlH., l 3 : One of Many: 'What part of the Maj. Mooney: Define parri- :I . gg body is that? cide. g 7 r'-E' Dave: That talking machine be- Sherfesee: Something that lives low your nose. f off of something else. 'f lllll 1 ! PZ: iii I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII Wi nn 1 IIIIIII Illl lllllllll mglll it hllilllllll A A I+ I - -' - . f llllilll Ill' 5 .4 r - I x. i '- --4 'E , 'lla' - : :, rf 4, E. ,ni nuxuf 1 iuiila . i . . ll, , SX , .J L 2 E: y Curtis Walker- Why do they , have knots on the sea instead of l li 'l I ' , -:I miles? - 4 l Capt. Nlaree- Well, you see, m . they couldn't have the ocean tide if f 2 : there were no knots. I GQ. i , , i - .K - 'E Knickerbocker Corderly on bath A 'LS-W pg tubj- Wish you hags would stop . K in leaving your jewelry in here. A 2 E Thornton and Lowe rush to re- 1 fy v' F'- - cover their supposed lost jewelry. All l If 7 I 7 2 they find is a few rings. ' L' 1 Thomas-A'Can you tell a woman ' M 1 5 of class by the way she dresses? N, l E Thornton- No Sir-Don't be- W 6 nx E lieve I can. Never seen any dress. 23 ' . I i I Pl' An accident occurred on the Riv- I , iii! erside bus yesterday: a lady had her 5,-X,,jfJL' ii 3 l i l Q 1 1 ' i Ill fi' l I I eye on a seat, and a man came in and sat on it. Thomas- Who called that sing- er a poor fish? Speak up. Lessem- I want to know who called that poor fish a singer? , 1 ge t 10 5 -fs ' 1 5 TNI 0 A m fa 1 If THE BIG PARADE Visitor- I wonder why so many boys are on the bull ring. Col. Horton- Because there are so many boys on the bull ring. It is said that a Scotchman once beat his boy to death for buying an all day sucker at five o'clock in the afternoon. Foster- I get a hundred dollars a night for singing' does that sound like cow? Lessem- No that sounds like bull to me. Words a Kadet is now forced to use to express his anger or the like- Prithee Drat ' Curses Zounds U Marry By the gods or Now when I was in Australia. Anguish Caused bY Cadet X when Foster- I m a little hoarse. he gritted his teeth to sharpen them Lessem- I think you re a big for the meat. horse. 5 I 16 i Z i 1 4 F ' -ff ,S 'll ff- V , ' H H if 2 wp 'K ' '- Qi ,, ' i ? v fr -v H , I Y K D! cl ll i . f , -it P' ff 1 IQ I Z I.. l f , I I 1 gas' .. ,, ., ., .. H i : L.. 1-1' , lt, V L H u v H 2 5 .. . - 'r' H 'Q um nun 1 Ai. ,Y , in I ,A -- f . vt ' A N: f ' 4 , ji ' umm m u mm llllllllll llll ummuuunum mu ,,,, ' I E 1 3 , I i al 1 - ' l 'ac- KI U59 42 52:3 J'-S C1 ADVERTISEMENTS E of the BAYONET Wish here to express our appreciation of the pat- ronage of our advertisers: we wish, too, to assure them of our close co- operation With them in the matter of reciprocal patronage, for We are staunch advocates of our motto, We Patronize Those Who Patron- ize Us. lmperial Pharmacy YOUR BEST DRUG STORE GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Riverside Cadets receive cordial and courteous treat- ment at our store. Parents of the Cadets have made our store their place of confidence, and have us supply their boys at Riverside with those items that are furnished by only a first class store. We appreciate the patronage of Riverside and the Cadets. Agency for Whitman's Candies imperial Pharmacy GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA The first sip of-NuGrape is the beginning ofa life-long friendship A FLAVOR YOU CANT FORGET Corner Our Athletic Goods are the best. Give us a trial and we can prove it. We also have a full line of Hardware. We will appreciate your business. PRUITT-BARRETT HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE AND' RETAIL Hardware and Athletic Goods GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Spring and Bradford Streets Phone No. 100 C. R. HAMMGND Reliable Jeweler Jewelry Watches Silverware .T. - 1 NOTED FOR QUALITY HOTEL DIXIE-HUNT GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Queen City of the Mountains AN IDEAL RESORT SUMMER AND WINTER The gift of Mrs. Aurora S. Hunt to the endowment fund of Brenau College. Recently rebuilt at a cost of more than 95100,000 and furnished at a cost of S60,000. An atmosphere of refinement in keeping with the ideals of the college is the object of the management. Travelling men are cordially welcomed at any time and invited especially for the week-end. Tourists will find all the comforts of the city hotel at a very moderate rate, and within easy reach both of the city and mountains. Rates S3 to S4 American: S1.50 to 52.50 European. Single meals 75c or a la carte. Special rates by the month. For further information or reservations address Manager Dixie-Hunt Hotel Gainesville, Ga. .v T 4 i ! - - J 3 - - I if Circle the lllorld Q' Sport wzilz ' if ' . 'ls 5 E E E i' 1 E 1 74 NO. Broad Sf.. Ex Atlanta PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER LET US MAKE YOU SOME GOOD ONES JAMES STUDIO Gainesville, Georgia I is- ' ,. -, - iw, D10 VJFQM Y. V' 'Tx '51 The Gainesville Eagle Established in 1860 A Leader in Civic Pride and Development. A newspaper with a purpose and with more Grit than Green-back and ever-ready to take a stand for the right. Commercial Printing a Specialty Prompt Service and Satisfaction Assured WE D0 FRATERNITY PRINTING MODERN EQUIPMENT TWO LINOTYPE MACHINES N. C. WHITE PHOTOGRAPHER Studio-40 South Main Street Gainesville, Ga. COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY BYRON MITCHELL WHOLESALE Beef and Pork Products .i - 1 GAINESVILLE, EA. SCOGGINS Dry Cleaning Tailoring Expert Shoe Repairing 12 East Washington Street Gainesville, Ga. Let Us Make Your Summer Corhes l. l PROMPT DELIVERY D nner Parties MEET ME AT S RINGER BROS. CANDY SODA ICE CREAM ll IIIUII is I 'ies- 4 .4 ' QIE WUQE ' The Princeton Hotel A Tone All Its Own SPECIAL ATTENTION TO RIVERSIDE PATRONS ATTRACTIVE LUNCH BOXES FOR STUDENTS Banquets PILGRIM - ESTES FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers The Home of Good Furniture Pianos, Victrolas, and Radios IVE SPECIALIZE IN FURNISHING FRATERNITY HOMES THE PIEDMONT DRUG C0. Gainesville's Leading Drug Company 1 - l If You Need Anything From a Drug S tore TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST CALL ON Bill Hogsed COMPLIMENTS OF For prompt AND B Sho Nuff Service Gainesville, Georgia The Way Cafe 295 MAIN STREET DIXIE-HUNT BLOCK The New State Theatre Gainesville, Georgia If It's at the State Theatre It's the Best The Movie World OH BOY THE GRILL ROOM'S OPEN! MRS. W. G. MULLER, Prop. J. D. MATTHEWS 35 South Main Phone 610 NOVELTY STORE .-i I 1 SEE ME FIRST-YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU 'WANT HUSCH BROS. CO. Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions G XINIESVILIE C EORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF W. R. HUGHES RiVerside's Favorite Jeweler l. - 1 Jackson Building RARRON'S SHOE SHOP Where the Riverside Boys Go For Good Shoe Repair Work - 31 NORTH BRADFORD . STREET Frierson - McEver Co. The Friendly Store SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ORDERS OF BOOTS SATISFACTION ASSURED .i - 1, RIVERSIDE BOYS WELCOMED CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH - G RAD E UNIFORM CLOTHS IN OLIVE DRABS, SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNI- FORM PURPOSES AND THE LAR- GEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GREYS 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 The Riverside Military Academy Castleberry's Famous Georgia Barbecue Hash CASTLEBERRYS PRODUCT CO. Augusta, Georgia COMPLIMEN TS OF CARTER GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers ......- I .T Gainesville, Georgia Riverside Military Academy The South's most distinguished mili- tary preparatory schoolg more than 400 cadets 1926-27 session, representing thirty-one different states and five for- eign countriesg a modern and complete school plant with every facility for sport and recreation, including largest preparatory school gymnasium in the South: excellent preparation for Col- lege, Government Academies or busi- ness. Separate building and faculty for young boys lO to 14. For Catalog Wrz'te- COLONEL SANDY BEAVER GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA . , to Aiwa, Ar H fiq fi I av if --S 7641 i r . X -,.. ef, x , N 3:13 ' -,.,.w!-e . I -, : - Q.: I' 1 H 1.5 is-5 ',,1ts' e. 'nu . , f , f ..-- l -'T' - 2 5 ........ A,j 5vx : .- Ill'-P -4 E:-E I iq 4 4 4111, is - li-2' ...J ' , or superior service in the production of fine printing Phone Ivy 5616 ANNUA-LS : CATALOGS PAMPHLETS : BROCHURES LEAFLETS : PUBLICATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTING zu iiranklin mass S uccessors to The BLOSSER-WILLIAMS COMPANY and the priming department of JOHNSON-DALLIS COMPANY 128-142 Marietta St. Atlanta, Georg I EE -f-J' L...-. Acknowledgment THE BAYONET Staff wishes here to express its appreciation for the assistance given in the preparationof this book by many cadets of the school-and in particular does the Staff thank Alan Wright for his many drawings. Further, the Staff has greatly appre- ciated the help of Mr. Theo. S. Smith and of Miss Elsie Hanley, of the Ben Franklin Press, our publishers. C GAIN m 'fu ,V ' - ..,w-.5:,,..- ' L- H,
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