Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:

+0 ZTQXII. E.x i.uBms I3 'HCT l i L iq . N V fp . , , 053,173 ' 4 Q x I af D I v ' ef Q f Fi able nf Qluntents THE SCHOOL MILITARY ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS n.A.Joues EDITOR W-M-ENGEL Numan I-K-MOUIEY ADVLSER be apunet 1928 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIORS of Kihersihe ,ifliailitarp Zlcahemp GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA To Captain Manton S. Eddy, who in his three years at River- side has Won the admiration and esteem of the Riverside Corps through his active inter- est and participation in all t h i n g s connected with the school, this, the tenth volume of the BAYONET is affection'- ately dedicated. HE BAYONET is the yearly chronicle of Riv- erside life, and We, the Staff of the 1928 edition, have attempted to carry on the Work of our predecessors in recording the story of a growing River- side. lf, from our Work, you grasp something of the develop- ment of our school, you com- prehend something of our atti- tude-and thus our history is to a large extent successful. 'i'1 iIlI nxillllwllllllllluuu IIIl ' ,Q ummuu mum - 1 . Lf1... ' i V n 1 1 'N l L I -'Ai 1 1.1. 1 1 i - - 1 3 1 . l 7 -.1 .. d .rv- . . ,L ' I '. l sm' I 1 2' in A The 1928 Bayonet R. A. JONES A. . W. M. ENGEL . . H. G. ARENSON . C. E. TAYLOR . W. K. STRINGER L. F. GREINER J. D. MCCORMACK AVERY HALL 1 JOHNSON . . . K. HUNT j Q woo we 'U '41 FE Z L4 IP' Z IT! Cl! P1 2 E3 Z IT! '-4 E. SHEEN L. JONES . . B. ORR2 ' I J 'Ii Q' A. ' , - :.:m:-!:V--- ,, Y -F -5 e- Y, -' ' w , I y n E: df. MPT A x V - A ....--......,O..l.i:L!.f UL- 1-..9ekLQf.l1..ii21'rf'ff ' 3. re u iif'f 1i'T'if' 1 I1ILlaill!lkIi1I H'fww f W W i l l llllg Illlllll lllll Qmf w . . .Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor . . . Sports Editor . . .Special Editor . . Associate Editors . . . Art Editors Advertising Managers . . .Faculty Adviser sal g I . I ..,n. Qi '-uf! .1 , i- 5 J! in 'V llrfi Lu X34 ,Ga 'Y-tg,augL5519g'a 7 g 1 Mg! .J 1 1 1 The Bayonet History :aw NINETEEN hundred and eighteen was founded by a small Senior Sig 67 Class The Riverside BAYONET: this group of Seniors, led by kdm Cadet Brown Whatley of LaGrange, Georgia, succeeded in pub- rs lis ing a very excellent book of some sixty pages. In the second year of its existence, the BAYONET was again managed by Cadet Whatley, and was noteworthy for its increased size and its splendid art Work-in which Whatley again starred almost single-handed. With the third volume in 1920, The BAYONET settled down to a well ordered existence as a publication of about a hundred and twenty-five pages. This settled estate changed abruptly in 1925 when the BAYONET appeared in lengthwise, rather than upright form: and again in 1926, with Major A. L. Pendleton and Captain J. K. Mooney as Advisers, the book grew from its usual size to a nine by thirteen inch affair. In 1927, however, the BAYONET resumed its present and accustomed size as the most practicable for prep school annuals. It is noteworthy that the BAYONET has in all its history used practic- ally no outside art work, but has preferred to use the more representative home talent which has invariably appeared. Further, in the ten years of its existence, the BAYONET has been published nine times by Mr. Theo. S. Smith, now President of the Ben Franklin Press of Atlanta. To him and to the various staffs of the BAYONET are due credit for the recording of life at Riverside for the past ten years-the chronicle of the Riverside corps in general and of the Seniors in particular. 1928 ll 1 1 1 5 1 1 - 1 . 1 Y. - . -a y 1 :sv L -YZ. ' 12-1 -,.,, J'Y1,1'.j 1 ,YY , 1 '111' i1111'11 ' 1 !11 .--. 1 . 1 11 1 W1 I4 5 I'1 I 111411 11 11. 11 '111111.1 1 1 1 11 1.111115 111 ,1 I1 X, 5 11 IB flliqlr '1I ' I 1 X 1 1 1 11 1 11111- 1 I111 ' L ' 11 '!1'1N1vw'n' 'F11 1 ' ' 11 1 H M H11 X 1 1 1 1 1 '51 . 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'- 'rjgg .11 ' 111 'A ' 41, -1 J. 2 -:M 11: I 1:-' .fi za,-' 15: 'f- 2151 x ' :'.'2 - 1?'- ' ,. gm it-U 3fT EH .:1 fmfmgiliiifffimw .. 'A -. 1 ,553 - 1:1 11 :,?.1, 1 -11- . 511115 Q, 135155 g b. , - EMM ' M I , 1. ' '-, , -'.L f,fLI Yr' --, .'11 ' r , 'x'f'1ix 11 An. 4 -'ML -5 'I COLONEL SANDY BEAVER-PRESIDENT If .. '3-154+ The Faculty f 1 I-IE RIVERSIDE Faculty has this year enjoyed one of its most successful years. In the Hrst place, there was a larger percentage of M 'tl returns from last year's faculty than usual, and, in the second place, :QU S . 'A ' the new members of the faculty seem to have been extraordinarily successful in adapting themselves to the Riverside scheme of things. Colonel Beaver, Colonel Horton with his inevitable Algebra classes, Major Mooney and his intelligence tests, and Captain Beaver of the book store, of course, returned and have belabored us and struggled with us as usual. In English, Captain Mooney with his cohorts has attempted to further our knowledge in all matters pertaining to the English language, while in History, Colonel Payne has with his follows of the Department attempted to improve our memories on matters historical. Captains Pitcher, Spann, Franklin, and Dowis are among the old members of the faculty who have joined forces in these efforts. In Modern Language work, Captain Franklin has worked with a new- comer, Captain Lasting to further our knowledge of Spanish, while Captain Mooney has continued to regard himself as the French Department. Major Mooney, not to be out-done, has taken over all of our work in Cuerman. I Major Thrasher, the Assistant Commandant, has labored greatly over the two toilsome subjects -Latin and Extra Duty, while Major Starlings, Assistant Principal, has divided his time between office work and Mathematics. Captain DeWitt has again held down the chair and the Department of Physics, while Captains Lasting and Dowis have handled the remaining classes in Science. Captain Russell and Captain Barr have devoted themselves strenuously to the advancement of the cause of Mathematics, and Captain White. another new-comer, has espoused CoL. O. R. HORTON English as his cause. Captain Burger has found his time so taken up with the handling of hours that he has had but slight time for the teaching of his pet subject, Algebra. Captain Green has of course con- tinued his work of making business executives of us. In the Junior School, Major McGruer has taken charge and has infused new life in it. He has been ably assisted in his work by Mrs. Sublett, Miss Helen Sublett. and Mrs. E. M. Mooney. The little fellows' report a most interesting and instructive time of it. In Athletics, the academic instructors have, under Captain Dowis, enjoyed a most successful continuation of their teaching methods as applied to somewhat more active Work. Captain Dowis has, with Captain Pitcher and DeWitt, developed a most successful football team, and has excellent prospects for baseball. Tennis, golf, and track prospects are good, with Captain Mooney handling the Hrst, and Major Mooney the second named sport. The gymnasium work has been markedly good with Mr. E. M. Mooney in charge. Mr. Mooney has turned out a well polished basketball club and has done much to advance the interest of the corps in gymnastics and in swimming. In all, the instructors of the school have led a busy but well rewarded life. The academic prog- ress of the school has been marked-and this im- provement is directly traceable in part to the two days' early Christmas leave Won by the corps' high average for the five weeks preceding the Christmas holidays-the amount of information gained by the corps has been great, and progress in all sides of school activity has been good. The BAYONET congratulates the faculty on its MAJOR W- D- MOONEY splendid achievements of the year 1928. LANIER HALL lx SOUTH BARRACKS sr. . L l....fff'.- IF l Ll.. L -. W lfgii L U11 a '24 GYMNASIUM FRATERNITY HOUSES if 1 4 X E ,. 14,-.F I 1 X1 L .En-1, F-A QE , Q11 -V ,DEW 1 'ffgjij if--a Iffifllf f1IffiT l MTN'-13. ' 175' 'f9ggfi Vggip L. xi YQ , W 1 X . if V w 1 . 4. ,.. ., M, , 1 Vw X n 4- i 1 L 2, .w Y avg, w N If U il i fx 1 y w l I NORTH BARRACKS JUNIOR BARRACKS The Classes G sw Q I I I 5 if ' 1 1 , , X., - .x --SMR Ax 5 x in J X' Vi' L I , ig . ra We of 1928 FEEL that according to the science of numerology we are fortunate that we may not only use the editorial Uwe frequently, but that m?tw we may even borrow Colonel Lindbergh's we for our write- mMJ1l up: all of this self-appropriated honor we derive first from the coincidence that we of '28 will be graduated from Riverside on May 28, 1928-or, at least, the majority of us will be. Further we base our favor from numerology on the grounds that we have one of the largest-in numbers-classes ever to finish at Riverside. Aside from the numberless instances that we can offer of numbers favor- ing numbers, we feel that We have in many ways an exceptional class. In the field of scholarship, we have a number of men like Orr, R. B., Morrison, Teller, Simmons, to mention a few, who are world beaters-in matters military, we feel that Jones, Dent, Taylor, Thompson, Engel are a fair sample of the accomplishments of the Class-in athletics, we have such men as Butler, Dedge, Proctor, Brigham, which are certainly names to consider -seriously-and in the circles of the literati, it would be unfair to forget McCormack and Teller and Stringer as the outstanding few. In all, we feel somewhat inclined to brag about ourselves and our school -why, for that matter, we are the first class to have the honor of graduating since the arrival of the new swimming pool-and we feel in leaving that it is a genuine loss for us that we must scatter and separate once more, rather than stick together. However. we foreknow that it will be by reason of our separation but the more pleasant to return for our first reunion and to enjoy the pleasant surprise of finding that our good friends have gone ahead and succeeded in just what we were sure they could succeed if they would only try. And then, on this reunion, we shall find that Riverside has succeeded in doing what we felt Riverside could do-be the very best school in the whole country-and yet, on further thought we are not so sure that Riverside has far to go to do just that. At any rate, we have enjoyed our years here together and We feel, we remind you once more, entirely justified in borrowing Lindy's The Class of 1928 OFFICERS A. THOMPSON . . ...... .... P resident W. BARNES . . . .Vice-President L. HEFTY . . . . .Secretary M. BOND . . . .Treasurer FRANK E. ADAMS, JR. April 25, 1911 Delta Phi Omega Scientific Robert E. Lee Maybe this is a rather small beginning. ladies and gentlemen. but to us who know Effie, size has ceased to exist as a standard of judgment for our neighbors. This little lad more than makes up for the amount of blank space in the picture. He came to us a year ago, and you would hardly have noticed him. As a representa- tive of Macon. he saw a goal in the dis- tance. Now he is leaving, along with the rest of us. and the goal has been reached. He will be remembered a long time by all of us. Outside of school work Effie hoots a clarinet with the best of them and has been one of the most dignified privates Riverside has ever known. And take a look at him if you don't think that is a feat. Private-Band V LUDLOW B. BAYNARD Baton Rouge. La. July 16, 1907 Delta Phi Omega Scientific Robert E. Lee To till in the space left by his diminutive friend on the left, We place this big brute's account here. From the banks of the un- ruly Mississippi we have this Pelican with us and We're here to state he is a worthy one to advertise the great if rather damp old State. Ludlow. with his puzzled look, has a host of friends among us and although we are happy to see his gigantic struggle to get out of prep school rewarded, still we are gazing with tear-dimmed eyes and halitosis down his departing path. His general pastime is saxophobia and study hall but a careful study into his career up until now will reveal a trail well blazed with broken hearts. Sergeant-Band 4 i CARLOS ENRIQUE AGOSTINI PRECIOS Habana, Cuba July 7, 1909 Non-Fraternity Commercial Sidney Lanier 'Twas on a fall night in 1926 when we heard a plaintive howl on the Hoot below. A fight! We arrived twenty seconds later with a barked shin only to be disappointed. Standing room was scarce even in the hall. But we weren't to be disappointed so easily. The noise was coming from a room a few doors down and we forced an entrance to a certain extent. The reward was ample. Until C. Q. we were entertained by a new cadet on a Violin. Since that time Agostini has entertained on many occasions with a touch that somehow is peculiar to Agostini. And it's good, too. Our friend was what is technically known as King of the Ring for a good while but he came back this year minus the tempera- ment and has steered clear of the well-known circle. He states a distinct ambition to be a diplomat and he has our best wishes. If we ever go to Habana we intend to go to him before we risk any of the stuff. Private-Band' ROBERT DENTON WHITE Okmulgec, Oklahoma August 16, 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier This page should have a gust of wind for a motif but that is one of the regrettable things about black and white: you never can get an idea entirely across. Windy says he is going to be a farmer, but if he does another William Jennings Bryan is lost to the world. He has no right to cheat the public that way so we prophesy that he will sell patent medicine any way. Windy juggled a rifle for a While but his surplus got him into too much trouble, so he turned it into a trombone. By doing this he not only got into the band but with the purifying influence of his roommate to help him along, he got oii' of the Bull Ring -almost. Well, here's to luck, Windy, We are expecting to hear great things. unless we are mighty deaf or in China. Private-Band VVILBUR HOLLIS ALFORD Kenly, North Carolina March 6, 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee You wouldn't think. to look at the inno- cent countenance pictured above, that this boy would venture out onto the sea of Military life, would you? Nevertheless, not- withstanding, the next session of the grand old government institution is going to see Wilbur shining shoes. ln an interview Wilbur vowed that he was destined to be a lawyer. Whether that be so or not, all of us who know him will bet that this country will get its money back and more for its trouble in the next four or live years. Alford is worthy of anything he gets in life and we hope he gets all that is coming to him. During the interview, in an unguarded moment. Wilbur admitted a fondness for brunettes, which proves that he is not a gentleman, but we're still for him. Private-Company B MERRILL G. JACKSON Macon. Georgia Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee Jackson, or Rain-in-the-Face as Col. Hor- ton has dubbed him, has a long collection of the greatest yarns ever yet conceived and may be readily persuaded to recite them whenever desired. As yet the supply has been in no way exhausted by the demand. This indefatigable story-teller, however, has achieved an academic record at Riverside that very few have ever excelled. for what- ever his shortcomings may be. Jackson is a student of the first water, Jackson has in his one Summer School and one year at Riverside built himself quite a reputation as a student and as a raconteur de luxe. He intends after this year to begin the study of Medicine at Emory. later at Maryland and Johns Hopkins. Private-Company A I-IERMAN GERALD ARENSON Charlotte, North Carolina August 15, l909 Non-Fraternity Classical Sidney Lanier Jake came into our midst two years ago and from the very beginning he has taken an important part in all of the school's life. He loves to write and has caused us to have a great deal of pleasure in reading his articles. From the very start he has worked hard to keep Riverside on the top in everything and it is through this that he has accom- plished so much. As an athlete, Jake stands out in nearly every sport as a result of his clean tactics and hard training. He is a truly good end, one that Riverside can be proud to claim. His graduation will leave a place that will be hard for someone to fill. Jake is not prominent in Military cir- cles, we will have to admit but in spite of this, he has risen to the grade of Corporal in his short stay. W'ith a fond farewell, we wish for him the greatest success in the future. Corporal-staff JAMES HUGH KARSNER. JR. Savannah, Georgia December 22, 1907 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee For three years. Hugh has held and will always hold an important place in our hearts. He is not much of a ladies' man and has been rather quiet and reserved during his stay with us. Hugh's main line is with the minstrel. For two years he has been one of its main- stays and now starts on his third. His athletic aspirations have been centered mostly about soccer, which seems to be his favorite game. Always he has done his best to uphold the standard of the school at Government Inspection and few boys have ever worked harder or with more diligence. So Hugh, old boy. though we hate to see you go, all we can do is wish you worlds of good luck and success. Corporal--Company A FRANK FARMER ANDERSON Wilson, North Carolina March 13, 1910 Sigma Phi Omega Scientific Robert E. Lee Frank has won for himself, during his two years stay at Riverside, many close friends who will be very sorry to see him leave. He was loved always for his quiet- ness and gentlemanly manners. Two years of diligent effort and faithful training, has made him one of the school's most celebrated sharpshooters. His Military ability is shown by his rank which he has attained' in his short stay with us. He has made a place in the band which will be hard to fill next fall, Though not an athlete, Frank has backed his Alma Mater always, whether winning of losing. We hate to see him leave, but we feel sure that he will always be a credit to Old Riverside. Sergeant-Band ELBERT BRIDGES DURHAM Savannah, Georgia September l l . l 910 Non-Fraternity Classical Sidney Lanier Bull , old boy. We feel sure that you are not destined to pass your life studying: especially Latin. We understand, though, the reason is a very simple one. You hail from the sunny land of Georgia Peaches. Brenau has always had its tender calling for you. - Those who have ever boxed with Bull will readily testify as to his athletic ability. During any football game. he worked just as hard as any man on the Held for his team to win. He undoubtedly has musical talent, as shown by the important part he has played for the band since the beginning of school. When the Seniors receive their diplomas in May. none will have left a better impres- sion of true friendship than Elbert Durham. Private-Band A MARION F. AUSTIN Leesburg, Florida June 19, 1908 Non-Fraternity Scientihc Robert E. Lee Austin plays the part of the quiet but faithful Damon to the more irrepressible Pythias of his friend McCormack. Austin's only breaks from grace are accomplished with the aid of a large band instrument which McCormack has labelled Betty and with the Victrola that is played ceasely in the firm's sanctum sanctorum. These breaks from grace, however, are most assuredly breaks, for they are. as Mc- Cormack modestly describes them, distracting, Austin intends to go next year to the University of Florida and admits that he has after that nothing particular in prospect -this means that some business Hrm has an excellent chance of getting a good man. Corporal-Band I JAMES McCORMACK, JR. Allenhurst, Georgia November 10, 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee McCormack is the noisier of the above- pictured firm, and indeed it is hardly safe to say what he will be found engaging in at any time, for his interest ranges from Writing short stories and manufacturing wise- cracks to reading O. O. Mclntyre and writ- ing Senior Accounts for the BAYONET, of which he is Associate Editor. McCormack goes about all of these various activities with equal skill and adeptness: he is no way a mediocre person and he never hesitates to give his views on things. ln this attitude he generally gives good in- formation rather than the repetition of old opinions. so that he is always a genial, cheer- ing, and stimulating influence-although he, himself, will no doubt object to this recog- nition as flattery. At any rate. McCormack carries with him to his somewhat vague future the enthusias- tic best wishes of the corps. Sergeant-Company B LEROY WILLIAM AUSTIN Winter Park, Florida March 27, 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier There is an end to every good thing, and when the roll of '29 is called. there will be one missing who has gained a high place at Riverside. Leroy's greatest asset is his quiet, unobtrusive personality, and his apt- ness to make friends with everyone. He takes part in everything about the school and is one of the hardest Working men on the Kadet Staff . Although he is not an athlete, he has backed Riverside's team to the utmost, He is one of the best shots on the Rifle Team and promises to put the Team to the front in the fight for the Trophy this Spring. When he came to Riverside. he was put into Company C and has proved himself con- genial and pleasant to work with. He is a true friend and he carries with him through life the best wishes of the class of '28. Corporal-Company C I HOWARD LAMONT YOUTZ Brookings. South Dakota May 13. 191 l Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier South Dakota should be proud to claim this son of hers. He has been with us only one year. but during this time, has gained a host of friends who will hate to see him pass on to the University of Minnesota. Upon his arrival, the band claimed him and he has become one of its most popular musicians. He is a member of the Interna- tional Club. His favorite sport is track. Some of the joy of graduation is taken away, due to your graduation, Howard, old boy, but we wish you all luck in the world and hope that you will have a most successful career at college. Private4Band JOHN LAMBETH ATWATER Greensboro. North Carolina May IO. 1908 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientific Sidney Lanier Johnny has been with us three years and during that time. he has become one of the most popular boys on the campus. He always has a smile for everyone and is absolutely carefree. He is most popular with the weaker sex and has made many conquests in the realm of the fair. In social and fraternal life of the school. Johnny has always taken a most active part. He is now president of the Alpha Sigma Pi Frater- nity. In all other school activities he has proven his outstanding qualities: he has been for two years a member of the Soccer Team. Johnny has risen many times in Military rank but is now a private. We regret to see him leave us but we feel he will make an 'even more enviable record at Carolina. Private-Company B 1 JOHN BARKER WITHERS Atlanta, Georgia March 8, 1910 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientitic Sidney Lanier From the Gate City Johnnie came to Riverside to accomplish things and he has surely attained his goal. His academic stand- ing has been good and he has taken part in all other phases of school life. Although rather quiet. he has made many friends among the Corps. He has been one of the mainstays of the hang out club at Stringers. Swimming seems to be Johnnie's favorite can do his stuff along this sport and he line. When the call for soccer candidates was sounded this spring. he was on hand and seems to be going strong now, He was put in Company D his Hrst year at Riverside, due to his record at Tech High. Though we hate to see him leave us, he will be swept on by the current life in May. But he carries with him all the good wishes in our power to give. Private+Company D XVILLIAM JENNINGS BARNES Raleigh. North Carolina October 17. 1907 Sigma Phi Omega Scientifi: Robert E. Lee On this hand, ladies and gentlemen. we have the quiet little lad known as Jinx . You could be around him a year and never know he was there unless someone wanted to know something requiring the knowledge of things that few of us have. Then he comes to the foreground. Our lirst acquaint- ance with him was in French class. we manipulated around and got a seat beside him, and passed French. The first day of the second semester saw him in an advanced class. The second day of the said semester found us floundering around in French to our neck. All of which doesn't have a thing to do with our unsuspecting object. We are all for Jinx heavy and strong, be- cause he's a fine fellow in general and kind to poor dumb French students in particu- lar. l ALFRED PADDISON Nashville. N. C. October 1, 1910 Sigma Phi Omega Scientinc Sidney Lanier Pat, the he-man. lf' ever during fatigue you see a slight figure strutting around with a chest stuck out way beyond his chin, then you are looking at the man of our affections. Pat would have been a much greater man in tennis than he is if it hadn't been for that eternal habit of his of stepping on his belt buckle. And the Soccer Team would surely have gone through the season even better if Pat hadn't been out half of the time with a sore chest, caused by kicking it as he gathered speed. Paddison is well known on the honor roll as Well as in athletics, having been on it approximately ten times out of nine through- out the year. Private-Band ' 1 Private-Company C YULEE WILLIAM BARNES Tampa, Florida October 25, 1909 Pi Alpha Theta Scientific Sidney Lanier Yulee is one of the old timers at Riverside and has in his long association with the school made himself one of the rnost famous and popular of Riversiders. His brevity and his good nature are his most distinctive fea- tures, unless one cares to recall that famous dash from the golf course last year-but that's all right, Yulee, we won't tell that one on you. Yulee is one of the best boxers in school, having started in that sport when he was even smaller than he now is. so he says. At any rate he is markedly proficient in the matter now. Yulee says that he will get to West Point eventually since he is not satisfied with the small amount of military that he has had here. 2nd Lieutenant+Company A ROBERT M. BOND Deland, Florida Pi Alpha Theta Scientific Sidney Lanier Bobby has been here even longer than Yulee and never ceases to let that fact be known: as a matter of fact, he likes to remind Yulee in particular of this superiority. De- spite this one superior point, Bobby and Yulee are inseparable and have been so, all during their stay at Riverside. It is always a safe bet. if you see two Figures, booted and spurred, one very long. the other extremely short, to say that Bobby and Yulee are approaching-some one once said that they were as inseparable as a pair of breeches. At any rate. Riverside will lose two re- markably fine. pleasant fellows when Bobby and Yulee leave. Lieutenant-Company C JOHN A. BAUGI-I. III. LaGrange, Georgia December 22. l909 Non-Fraternity Q Scientific Sidney Lanier Johnny is one of the smallest and one of the best fellows of the Class: yet, despite his small size Johnny is perfectlyrable and willing to look after his interests at all times. with the result that no one has ever been known to try to take advantage of him. Johnny is a good student, and although he takes no especial interest in athletics gene- rally, he announces that his own diversion comes from fishing and shining shoes- chiefly the latter at Riverside. Perhaps this explains why it is when everyone else looks rather ruffled and mussed up, Johnny still looks as neat and debonair as ever. Johnny plans to go to the U. S. N. A. next year, hoping to command the largest ship afloat some day-don't stop at that. Johnny. Sergeant-Company C HAROLD A. LORING Orangeburg, South Carolina October 22. 1909 Sigma Phi Omega A Scientific Robert E. Lee Loring is such a quiet self-contained chap that it is rather a difficult matter to deal with him justly in a write-up. Yet it is just his quietness and his ability in minding his own affairs that have won for Loring the esteem of the Corps. It is difficult to find Loring loafing, for he is usually hard at work-most frequently in getting up some new work for the orches- tra or band or glee club, for his musical ability is great. Loring goes to Furman with our best wishes and highest regards., Private-Band SEXTON BURNHAM BEER Miami, Florida October 21, 1908 Delta Phi Omega Classical Sidney Lanier Bevo, though rather a small fellow in body, makes up for his size in mentality. Being one of the high ranking lst Lieuten- ants, and leading the first platoon of B Company on to the goal it accomplished last year, he has become so interested in Military work that he expects to enter V. M. I. next fall. We feel that he will accomplish great things there in the same way he has at Riverside. He takes part in all phases of the school life and can be seen working out regularly in the gym at boxing. This year he is a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council. So here's to you with our best wishes. Bevo, for the future. lst Lieutenant-Company B HENRY R. FELIX Tampa, Florida ' April 8, 1909 Delta Phi Omega Scientific Sidney Lanier No, the picture above is not a hair tonic ad : he is none other than Rusty Felix, our friend and comrade through two years of strife. He has made many conquests among the fairer sex and has, through his cor- diality, become a regular attendant at Strin- ger's. His athletic aspirations have been limited, due to his constant contact with our beloved Bull Ring . He is a familiar figure in the gym and is a wrestler of no mean ability. He has played the saxaphone in the band for two years and has been a most dependable musician in that organization. Rusty is one of the most efficient Corporals and maintains good discipline. As you leave us Rusty , remember that the true friendships that you have made here can never be broken. Corporal-Band -M 'D GEORGE BERRY, JR. Sparta, Georgia February 16, 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Sparta sent us a representative in the form of George. Riverside has evidently agreed with George because this is his fourth year at this noble institution of learning. One is impressed by his remarkable beauty at lirst glance. He is really beautiful, girls, but very modest. Although he does not indulge. he is of the athletic type: slim, graceful, and six feet two in his stocking feet . When he Walks down the street, the girls have a rare treat indeed. V Georgie also responds to the name of Personnel . His Military rank this year is that of lst Lieut. Adjutant, Personnel . As there are only good-looking individuals allowed to apply for Adjutant's position. you can readily see that George more than qualifies. Good luck to you, Personnel! Never use anything rougher than palmolivel Personnel Adjutant-Staff LEWIS HAMPTON SMITH Savannah, Georgia November 24, 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee What's all the commotion going on in the next room? Oh, that's only Smitty shooting the usual bull. He comes from Savannah-possibly this will explain why Smitty is so inclined in that line. The theory of the tolling stone gathers no moss is shattered once you have heard him spin his yarns. However, you can never tell What's on the inside by the outward appearances. You'll ind that he has a very lovable disposition, once you have gained his favor. He is a great favorite with the little Geechie girls. He also graces the tennis courts and is an outstanding star in that sport.. . This year our Geechie friend holds the rank of Sergeant in A Company and proudly displays his chevrons. Keep on the upward grade, Smitty , and we assure you that you'll succeed as soon as you've learned how to speak English. Also, why don't you consider taking a correspondence course in Bull Shooting, old pal? Sergeant- Company A WEBB BAYS BLACKMAN Asheville. North Carolina January 14, 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Blackie, another of the large Asheville contingent. quietly and effectively made a line place for himself at Riverside. He sel- dom has a great deal to say but has always a cheerful smile for his neighbor, and has by his pleasantness made a number of good friends. Blackie plans to go to the U. S. N. A. at Annapolis and expects to remain in the naval service. For the rest of this year his plans embrace track. a continuation of his good academic record, and his friendship with Disher. Private-Company C LEO S, DISHER, JR. Winston-Salem. North Carolina February 24, 1911 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier This young gentleman. while not nearly so lion-like as his name would indicate, is a line upstanding fellow who has made a good record this year in all departments of work. He and Blackie are seemingly inseparable so much so that both intend to have the same career-that of Naval Officers after graduation from Annapolis. Disher. like Blackman. will make good in this work, for he is a boy of considerable ability and per- sonality. Not to be outdone in an athletic way, Dishet announces that he too expects to take part in the track events of the school. Private-Company B 1 1 1 1'-is 7.9 CHARLES ALBERT BROWN Jacksonville. Florida April 18, 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Attention is invited. ladies and gentleman, to this 'charming young fellow who is to all appearances one of the most innocent of all cadets His smiling countenance effectu- ally hides the fact that he has ever given a thought to throwing a trash can or such mischievous affairs. Charlie has been in and out of school too much to have attained the academic record that should be his. Lately, however, he has been devoting most of his spare time to the gymnasium and to basketball, and shows prospects of developing into a good basketball player. Charlie's plans are indefinite, but he has the best wishes of his many friends wherever he goes. Private-Company B WILLIAM COLUMBUS TOWNSEND Lake Butler. Florida December 4, 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientinc Robert E. Lee Although this is not the Columbus of 1492 fame, we feel sure that he will some day be almost as well-known. To all intents and purposes, Townsend cares not a great deal as to the direction in which the wind bloweth, but he nevertheless manages to make himself well-liked and successful in his work. although he is not an outstanding academic star. In athletics, Townsend has been an ex-' cellent man with the Soccer Team: other- wise. he has not participated in sports. W. C. intends to make an Engineer of himself and will go to the University of Florida next year to begin his work in that course. Corporal-Company A WILLIAM EDWARD BUTLER Ponchatoula, Louisiana April 17. 1908 Omega Phi Alpha Scientific Sidney Lanier Billy has in one year won a place in our hearts that we shall never forget. Through his personality he has made a host of friends who will be saddened to learn that this is his last year with us, He is quiet and unassuming. and impresses one at the first glance as being clean-cut and square. His conquests among the fairer sex are said to be many. He is one of the greatest football players and all-around athletes that Riverside has turned out in a great while. Billy made the All-Southern Football Team, unanimously. and anyone who has ever seen him play. knows that he surely deserves this position. His playing stood out as the highest type of sportsmanship. Billy is a Private in D Company. Time carries with it even our best friends: so all we can do is wish for him equally as much success and happiness as he has had in the past. Private-Company D r BYARD EDWARDS Ponchatoula, Louisiana August l. 1907 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Byard came to Riverside from Poncha- toula, La., High School. so that he might have one year of Military before entering college. .But after rooming with him for several months, and hearing the outbursts of various languages when reveille blows, we feel sure that he has decided his mother did not raise him to be a soldier. His plans are to take a college course aboard the S. S. Rynclam, Round the World Floating Uni- versity. He is a ladies' man of the first water, and has done most of his dirty work around Randolph-Macon Woman's College in Vir- ginia. Byard is a first-class tennis player, having a fine high school record and will try out for the Riverside Varsity this year. He is a First' Class Private in Company D, and has won a place in our hearts which will forever remain. Priva te-Compan y D SYDNEY RAYMOND CHICHESTER Miami, Florida February 22, 1912 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee Chi, following the lead of another fa- mous American, chose the 22nd of Febru- ary as his birthday. Since that time he has not been quite so successful in the matter of emulation, but he has achieved an ability for hard work and a pleasant disposition that will take him far on his way, Chi has been a good man on the Rifle Team, but has not participated in other team competition. He is as yet undecided as to his college and his profession, but his many Riverside friends feel that he will suc- ceed in whatever he undertakes. Sergeant-Company C PAUL HOWARD DIBBLE Barberton, Ohio April 15. 1907 ,Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Dib is a lad of many surprises, not the least surprising of which is his voice, which ranges from a guttural bass to a dizzy and high-flying soprano. This voice was not here to answer roll calls until about No- vember, but in that short while Dibble has impressed himself considerably on his fel' lows as a hardworking, earnest boy of many fine qualities. He lists as his athletic propensities, soccer. basketball. swimming, and tennis. As to his plans for the future, they are not definitely formulated save that he will be a doctor, and, we feel sure. a good one. Private-Company B THOMAS MOORE CLARKE Atlanta, Georgia December 15. 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Tom has made a line record for himself in his one year at Riverside. This long, rangy lad has been a sensation on the bas- ketball court. especially as his experience in the game is limited. His school work. while not so sensatonal, has been outstanding, while his friendships formed are many. Tom should be one of the best men in tennis this year if he does not decide to devote himself exclusively to baseball, for he is a valuable man in this game, also. We all feel that we have gained much in having Tom with us at Riverside rather than at Marist where he has been for the previous three years. Private-Company A JULIAN MASON FOSTER Madison. Georgia January 6, 1911 Sigma Phi Omega Classical Sidney Lanier This young fellow from Madison is one of the very best of the Class of '28. His work in all phases of school activity has been of the very best-in academic Work he is a consistently excellent student, and in athletics. it is hard to find a game in which he is not adept. Julian's great Work in handling passes made him a name in football: he has been one of Riverside's best basketball men: his last year's record in baseball assures him a place on this year's club: and his tennis playing ability places him near the top in tennis ranking. All in all, Julian is one of our best and best liked men. A Sergeant-Company A JOHN I.. COLEMAN Indianapolis, Indiana July 13, 1907 Non-Fraternity Scienlilic Sidney Lanier The first floor of South Barracks will seem mighty bare when Jonnie passes on with his diploma, For two years he has been a most familiar figure and there will be many friends who will be very sorry to see him pass on. He spends his summers at his home in Michigan and his winters around Stringer's. He has taken a prominent part in all social affairs and is quite a ladies' man. The Glee Club will most certainly miss his .ser- vices, for he has been one of its mainstays for quite a while, His musical talent has been a source of great pleasure to the Cadet Corps. Jonnie's first year at Riverside was spent as a lowly Private but now he holds a high ranking Corpora1's place in Company We certainly hate to lose him. but we feel that we will hear great things from him in the field of Law. Corporal-Company C KENNETH SINCLAIR IRONS Philadelphia, Penn. J uly 24, 190 8 Non-Fraternity Classical Robert E. Lee From the Quaker City this quiet lad has come to us to win a place in our hearts which shall remain forever. As a student Ken has always worked hard and we feel sure that when he finishes Pennsylvania, he will be a man of many degrees. Among many of his other admirable characteristics. his integrity and fairness stand out para- mount. Ken is not much of an athlete, but has stood by Riverside's teams through thick and thin. Vile feel sure that he has always done his best by old C Company, where he is a Private. and he will leave a hole in its ranks which will be hard to iill. So in closing, Ken. we wish for you as successful a career in life as you have had at River- side. Private-Company C l lil l l l l l l l V-As l , . I 4 , 1 --1, ' Tl ,, l l A 'l 4- 1 l l l l VJALTER M. CROUCH High Point, North Carolina May 20, 1909 Theta Sigma English Sidney Lanier The page is wide enough but not long enough to do justice to the next addition to our family album. Crouch, the boy who had to get a longer rifle so he could reach it! By an actual stop-watch test it took St. Mueller 13 seconds longer to inspect B company than it did to inspect any other. He complained of having a sore neck and sunburned tonsils for a week afterward. too. Much has been said about the bright-haired boys who will cut themselves a niche high up the ladder of fame. Well, here's the boy who handicaps them. Walt came to Riverside and.B Company in '27 and has completed a very successful year. He has made a host of friends who admire him for his natural qualities and look up to him. Private-Company B ROBERT LAWRENCE PICKETT High Point. North Carolina December 20, 1909 Theta Sigma English Robert E. Lee Back in 1909 the Pickett family received a Christmas present. Nothing strange about that except that the present came on the twentieth of the month. That characteris- tic has followed Bud through life and, like most characteristics and Mary's little lamb, has been his constant companion when all other friends have forsaken him. So, at Riverside, Bud has always been known for being ahead of time. Especially at meal time. Often accused of being good hearted, sometimes accused of being soft headed- sometimes proved. Bud has gone his serene way unmolesting and unmolested. He is gentle, obedient. and kind-never having shot a Faculty Officer in his life. We will be a long time forgetting Bud and if we had to sit in Study Hall very much, and look at the filigreed desks, we are sure We would never forget him. Private-Company A l HOXVARD CHRISTIAN CURRAN Atlanta, Georgia - December 3, 1907 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier This page should have been bigger. Much bigger. To get across the physical appearance of the two boys We have here, or to carry even a small portion of their personality. we should have to print two volumes which would put the book out of reach of some of our poorer cadets. Anyway we will try to do justice to Mr. Curran in the alloted space. Buddy came to Riverside in 'Z5. This proved rather unlucky to him and he skipped the year '26 -'27. Here, the Curran in him came out, and he came back for a second trial. That, in particular, is the reason that everybody is for him. Hey, you! Yes you. you with the putts on. You've got nine pounds of laundry. Privatc-- Company C ALWIN ELIOTT DEDGE Miami, Florida January 26, 1908 Omega Phi Alpha Commercial Sidney Lanier Al is one of our most distinguished ath- letes and one of our most popular cadets. Returning to us this year, after a lapse of a year, he has made good in both football and basketball-as guard in the latter and as tackle in the former--and has made him- self once more one of the representative men of the school. Al has done well in his school work, despite the fact that he has greatly missed his old instructor in business methods, Cap- tain Klontz. Al has also fallen down some- what on his old job as Grand High Mogul of the Beta Rho order-but otherwise he has done Well. Corporal-Company D WILLIAM JOSEPH DEIGNAN, JR. Columbus, Georgia November 25, 1906 Non-Fraternity Scientific i Sidney Lanier Will lists under his accomplishments a number of different things, from sweeping his room to working the bull ring: despite this catalogue of such things as everyone does at Riverside. he fails to comment on the fact that he is a sports reporter of con- siderable ability-perhaps through modesty. At any rate, Will is one of the best sports writers to grace our school in a long time and he has contributed much valuable assist- ance to the Kadet this year. Will plans to go next year to Auburn to begin his training for the architectural profession. Private-Com pany A EDWARD WOHLWENDER Columbus, Georgia July 21, 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Ed is completing his second year at River- side as one of the best liked of all cadets. His easy flow of nonsensical humor has been instrumental in making for him such a large number of friends. Ed's athletic reputation is not a great one except in baseball, but in after years he will be long remembered as one of the few men who could take hard knocks with ag cheerful joke. and will be remembered as a cheering and pleasant influence at the school. Ed is a very sound student, occasionally blossoming forth with an R for his good work. and all hope for Ed the good course that he is sure to have at Washington and Lee in his legal studies. Corporal--Company D l CHARLES ROGER DENT Roanoke, Virginia September ll, l907 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientific Sidney Lanier Charles Roger Dent of Virginia is one of our oldest and most reliable oilicers and has in his long stay at Riverside amassed a pile of honors and distinctions that can't be overlooked. In addition to this, he is one of Riverside's most popular men and has in every way contributed to the develop- ment of the school. Bob has for the past two years been one of the mainstays of the football line and has shown the same lighting spirit on the gridiron that has carried him so far in other activities. Bob has acquired so great a love for Georgia that he plans. instead of returning to Virginia for the rest of his education, to go to the University of Georgia next year- a place to which he carries with him the friendship of all Riverside. Captain-Company A 1.1, iil' ll l ir. RUSSELL ALLEN JONES Miami, Florida August 8, l909 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientinc Robert E. Lee This page is so distinguished with its Major and its ranking Captain that one involuntarily looks for an indorsement of some commodity or other. However that may be, it is really just the write-up of two of Riverside's most distinguished seniors. -Russ is one of the greatest Majors that Riverside has produced, combining in fine fashion leadership with sociability. When he came to Riverside several seasons ago as a little chap. one would hardly have thought that he had before him the career that he has enjoyed. Russ has been. or is, Presi- dent of almost every sort of organization at Riverside-A. S. P., Miami Club, two or three classes, and this year Editor-in-Chief of The BAYONET. Our very best to you, Russ, for your continued success! Major-Staff JAMES REDDING DEVAUGHN Montezuma, Georgia Theta Sigma Scientific Robert E. Lee DeVaughn is the gentleman, we believe, that Major Mooney had in mind when he said that he thought the first time as an Honor Roll man was an unavoidable acci- dent and to whom he later made official reparation in recognizing that the acci- dent was intention, for DeVaughn has the ability to do what he likes. It is only a great fondness for sleep that keeps him from making the Honor Roll all of the time. DeVaughn has made a distinguished ath- letic record with his participation in foot- ball, basketball, and track. With a little more experience, he will make a good man for whatever college he decides to attend. Dee has our very best regards wherever he goes. Private-Company A WYNSTON CHARLES ONEVAL Tampa, Florida V January 25, 1911 Non-Fraternity Classical Sidney Lanier Oneal. or O'Neal as he is generally writ- ten, has won the esteem of his fellows by his entire friendliness. pleasing personality, and industry, all shown over and over in his one year at Riverside. His academic ability is perhaps his outstanding feature, for he has carried a difficult course of study with splendid grades. Next to this is his swimming in which he is markedly adept. Next year he plans to go to the University of Florida where he will no doubt keep up the standard that he has set for himself. He plans after this to become a furniture dealer, and we know that he will do well in this, too. Private-Company C l V11 .Y--.13-.. JAMES HENRY DAVID TELLER New York City, N. Y. August 29. 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee On an otherwise balmy and innocent day in 1910, J. H. D. Teller was born in Chi- cago, lll. Chicago has been Ill ever since. This village soon became too small for the Teller family with this addition and New York became host. Cl-listorical note: New York panic in 19115. Since his arrival at Riverside, however. Jimmie has settled down and is making a fine record. By actual statistics he has worn out three collars wearing honor roll pins. This is certainly an occurence to be very proud of. Jimmie's athletic qualities have been hampered a great deal by his regular appearance at Bull Ring Call. His favorite sport is tennis, at which he is not a novice. He holds the undisputed championship of the Fourth Hall. Jimmie claims the rank of Private in Company When he leaves us through graduation, he will carry with him the best wishes for a very successful future from his friends. Private-Company A CHARLES BROWN TOMPKINS Asheville, North Carolina August 30, 1912 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee High Pressure. as Charlie is known among the Cadet Corps, comes from Ashc- ville where men are men. He stands out as an example of this, not in size, but in mentality, for he is one of the smartest boys in school and is never seen without an Honor Roll pin. This is shown by the fact that he will graduate with more credits than any other member of the Senior Class. He does not participate in athletics or social events to any great extent. Charlie's favorite sports are tennis and soccer. Although having been with us only two years he has been promoted to the rank of Corporal and is very capable in this posi- tion. Some day we expect to see him a great man in the Held of mechanical engi- neering. Corporal-Company B GEORGE THOMAS DURAM Scarsdale. New York June 23. 1910 Nonllgraternity Classical Sidney Lanier This young fellow with the quiet smile has caused a radical change of attitude to- ward Yankees on the part of many Southern boys here. George has a winning Way with both boys and girls and there is seldom an afternoon that he is not up town talking to some of the Brenau femmes-and he has only one sister at Brenau. so you may draw your own conclusions. Despite these strenuous social activities. George finds time for studying, and making the Honor Roll is almost a routine affair with him. His scholarship will, we are sure, stand him in good stead in his aca- demic efforts next year when he attacks an Engineering course at the M. I. T. Private-Company A l HERBERT A. HARTLEY Unionstown, Pennsylvania October 17, 1908 Non-Fraternity Scientific - Sidney Lanier Here is another reason for South-North friendliness. for Hartley has along with his friend Duram made many friends here. This young gentleman arrived at Riverside dis- tinguished chiefly for the number and va- riety of schools that he had previously at- tended. Since his arrival, though, he has settled down and has done exceedingly good work in all departments. He has also joined forces with Duram in popularizing Riverside with Brenau and has had some success in this line, too. His sports are tennis and golf, with especial emphasis on the latter. Next year he goes with our best wishes to Princeton to learn to be a Busi- ness Administrator. Private-Compan y B wil ,N I l WHIT HENRY DURDEN Atlanta. Georgia December 24, 1909 Non-Fraternity - Scientific Sidney Lanier This quiet reliable young fellow arrived almost as a Christmas present some eighteen years ago, and has spent about Va fourth of that time at Riverside. In, this time Whit has made many friends and has earned a fine and enviable reputation as a gentleman and as a reliable fellow. Too small to participate in Varsity ath- letics, he has made himself a mainstay of the Rifle team and has in every way de- voted himself to Riverside's interests. Not content with the military program offered here, he intends to go to West Point to the U. S. M. A. where we hope and feel sure that he will enjoy a most excellent record. First Sergeant-Staff JAMES ARCHIBALD PERRY Atlanta. Georgia iMay ZZ, 1911 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Perry is now in his second year with us and has in that short time succeeded in mak- ing as fine a record as most boys make only in a much longer time. His academic Work is sound and his sociability has been such that he has made a host of friends. Jimmy has decided to go to the U. S. N. A. at Annapolis next year, possibly with a view of rivalling his friend Durden in similar accomplishment, so that when Whit emerges as a General he may in turn come forth as an Admiral. At any rate both of these boys have our very best regards for their present and future, military and nau- tical. ' Sergeant-Company B l w -I XVALTER MAX ENGEL Boonton. New Jersey April 2, 1909 Delta Phi Omega Commercial Sidney Lanier Our dashing Captain of '28, now com- manding the Machine Gun Company. was born in Gersdorf, Germany. He came to America when he was about a year old and has been here ever since. However, he has made several trips across the broad Atlantic since to visit the land of his fathers. In school activities Walt plays many parts, as he is the Business Manager of the Annual. the Assistant Editor of the school paper, and also the secretary of his fraternity. In addition to this, he is also drummer and manager of the Riverside's Hot Foot Stompf er's Orchestra, and for two years a hit in the Minstrel. He has for three consecutive years won the gold R for distinguished academic work, and is also a member of the Rifle Team and Officers' Club. In the Military line he is most disting- uished. His first year at Riverside saw him a Corporal, the second year was spent as a Sergeant. his third and last. as a Captain. We wish you further luck and success at all times. Captain-Company D 'H LYNN FRED GREINER Boonton, New Jersey February 5, 1910 Delta Phi Omega Commercial Robert E. Lee Trot, as he is better known around school here. was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, which State still claims him as a son. This is now his second year at River- side. His favorite pastime is to tickle the ivories on the piano, of which he is King. In the line of athletics, he can be found spending his afternoons boxing in the gym and swim- ming in the new pool. Trot contributes most of his abilities to school activities. First of all, he is the director and piano player of the Riverside's Hot Foot Stompers Orchestra. He is a mem- ber of the school paper staff and also one of the associate editors of the Annual. Then. when it comes to entertainments, he has al- ways given his part to the annual Minstrel in which he is outstanding. His first year at Riverside was spent like many other boys, a Private. But as a re- sult of his hard work, he is, this year, the Sergeant Battalion Clerk of Riverside. Your success at Riverside has been great. and we wish you the same and a great deal more for the future. Sergeant--Battalion Clerk WILLIAM ERNEST FAIRBANKS Jacksonville. Florida March 17. 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Although his enemies say that his instinct for leadership was gained in leading cows to and fro in his native hamlet of Jacksons- burg. or Jacksonville or something like that. we don't believe it. We believe that he is a direct descendant of Napoleon. or George Washington, or Caesar. or Adam and Eve. or somebody Qwe refuse to argue on evolu- tion. Fairbanks' head throws our theory awryj. Anyhow he is a natural born leader. as the haircutting incident proves beyond a doubt. His academic record has been of the best. Hair or no hair, you're all there. Will, and we're for you. if a bit behind. Private-Company B I HERMAN PRED VETTER Savannah, Georgia August 1 4, 1 9 08 Theta Sigma Scientific Robert E. Lee And here we have Hoiman from Savannah. Hoiman was a wee bit embarrassed and went a wee bit hungry for a week or so back in 1926 when he first became among those present. However, as I say. in a week .or so his table mates figured out what it was that he was saying. if only from curiosity. They learned to pass the beans when he said bee-uns and finally learned to converse with him on such short subjects as bee-ess bull Qu is in cutj. Hoiman once had aebeautiful job posing for these before and after pictures for a hair tonic company. But life is full of disappointments. The before fellows got hurt in an automobile wreck and Hoiman tried in vain'to get another running mate. Corporal-Company C nfl W . . .. ,. Q.. i. 1 - I ii v l ll ' w 1 W ,I lil N I l l l ll x -a LAWRENCE MICHAEL PATH July 31. 1907 Theta Sigma Scientific Sidney Lanier Now, a page devoted to athletics. Here we have the half-back with the reputation. He deserves it. too. The corps will never forget the U. S. B. game with the muddy Held and the elusive ball. The crowd was rather quiet until Fath came trotting out in what looked like a neglectful state of dress. Advice to the lad was mainly to go back and put on his clothes. He was also reminded that this wasn't a basketball game. The next thirty minutes was taken up in saying, here he comes. there he goes. A man who can lay up the stack of let- ters in one year has our bespectacled respect. We hate to see him go and we promise our- self one thing: if L. S. U. ever plays a team with Larry Path on it, which they will certainly do if he goes there. we'll go. And root for L. S. U. Private-Company D CHARLES R. HERRICK Detroit, Michigan May 13. 1908 Theta Sigma Seienrim Sidney Lanier And here we have a fit running mate. A lad from the land of sunshine and flivvers. A lad with a master touch on a basketball. A lad with two buttons on one side and a gold R on the other. When you are on the drill field you can't go anywhere without the commanding com- mands of Chuck following you around. When you are in the Gym or on the foot- ball Held, Chuck doesn't have to bring him- self before your attention. The rooters do that for him. If you are so unfortunate as to have to go to classes you know what it means to sit in broadcasting distance of Chuck. So he has made himself a niche near the top in everything he has attempted. Again that prophetic touch, which we didn't know we had until we took this job, asserts itself. We predict fair skies and suc- cess for Mr. Charles R. Herrick, even if he doesn't make himself as famous as his fellow- tOWnSman. But who can say he won't do that? First Lieutenant-Company C LABAT TOLBERT FLETCHER Baton Rouge. Louisiana August 18, 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientinc Sidney Lanier You little know the struggle that has been waged in the last live or six years to assist Fletcher out of prep school. New Or- leans tried and failed. Staunton tried with like results. Then hearing of a little school in Georgia by the name of Riverside, Mr. Fletcher tried once more. This time suc- cess eluded him for a year by one-half of a credit, insignilicant as that may sound. How- ever, the old Fletcher lighting spirit asserted itself again. Then came the dawn, and suc- cess. Anyone who will carry a rifle that length of time for a diploma is bound to succeed in life. Another thing we almost overlooked. Along in February, 1928. we were awaken- ed by a mournful squawk, promptly at six o'clock, midnight, and went to the window to investigate. Standing, proudly. by the megaphone was Fletcher. Upon closer ex- amination, a cross between a French horn and a bugle could be seen nesting under the two stripes. Private-Company C THOMAS CONN GRINER Fitzgerald, Georgia June 8, 1909 Omega Phi Alpha Scientiiic Robert E. Lee Tom came to us as advertising manager of a place by the name of Fitzgerald, Ga. Now it seems that there is a girl in Fitz- gerald by the name of-but that's unim- portant. There is also opportunity for young married couples in Fitzgerald. galore. Tom said so. Tom also vowed the next year will see him in the University of Geor- gia. What's wrong with that picture? But take our advice. Tom, the advice of an old. hardened lover, and go on to school. But to leave the realm of the well-meant humorous and to tell a little fact. Tom came to us at the first of the year just passed with a determined look on his face. Maybe that look was what assisted him in getting his entire registration iinished in less than two months. Now he is leaving us and taking the look with him. Who knows what he is going to do with it? Private-Company A K 1 F WILLIAM J. FLOWERS Mt. Olive, North Carolina October 3. 1909 Sigma Phi Omega Scientific V Robert E. Lee This clean-cut young North Carolinian has enjoyed a most successful year at River- side and has made friends with all who have known, or come in contact with him. for he is through his quietness rather difficult to know. His activities have all been successful- his work as halfback in football was good. his Brenau lady has seemingly been most faithful, and his academic and military work has been good. At the time of this writing Flowers' chances as Catcher on the Baseball Team seem exceedingly good. All wish him the very best of luck in whatever activities he attempts. Private-Company A HERBERT L. JOHNSON Fort Ogden, Florida November 3, 1910 Omega Phi Alpha Scientific Robert E. Lee Rosy, as he is generally called. is Well nicknamed, for his nature is always affable and friendly. In consequence, he has made many fast friends during his two years at Riverside. Before coming to Riverside, Rosy went to the Arcadia QFla.Q High School and there began the good academic record that he has continued here. Rosy has not gone in for athletics but has chosen to exert himself with the ladies, and has in that line been quite successful-particularly with the ones at Brenau. Whatever he may decide to do, Johnson carries with him the best wishes of the corps. Private-Company D JAMES WEBB GARDNER Shelby. North Carolina February 16, l906 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientific Sidney Lanier This young gentleman of Carolina enjoys the distinction of having had perhaps more leaves than any other cadet in school, which is, regardless of the fact that some of them were sick leaves, an enviable distinction. Gardner has, despite this handicap of hav- ing missed much school, made a good rec- ord here this year and has made himself a well-known and well-liked boy. He intends to go next year to the Uni- versity of North Carolina to begin his study of Law, and we all expect and wish for him the distinguished career that is sure to be his. Private-Company B w CLYDE EMORY TAYLOR Roanoke. Virginia March 8. 1907 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientific Robert E. Lee Shaggy, the Cavalier, is with us and typi- Hes all the grace and chivalry and elegance that characterize his native State. Shag has been with us for the past three years and in that time has endeared himself to all who have known him. ' Shag is outstanding in several respects- he was one of the best of the second foot- ball team, he is a good student, a splendid soccer player. and has a military record that is excelled by no one. Not satisfied with his military achievements here. he intends to go to V. M. I. next year. We expect great thing of you, Shag- Captainh-Company C JOHN KELLY GAY, JR. Rocky Mount, North Carolina August 17, 1907 Non-Fraternity Scientiiic Robert E. Lee Happy is one of the most distinguished of all one-year men at Riverside. He is ready to take any side of any discussion and stick with it to the very last and even further. Not that he is contentious-he simply likes discussions. Kelly threatens to make a name for him- self in swimming and track: possibly the explanation of his going into the bugle corps is that he wants to develop his wind for his coming athletic exertions. At any rate. when he leaves us this Spring to begin. at some college not yet decided on. his work in the legal profession. he has our very best regards. Private-Company A JAMES HOMER HOLLIDAY, JR. Girard, Alabama October 2. 1908 Non-Fraternity Scientinc Robert E. Lee The handsome young fellow adorning the right-hand half of this page is none other than Happy-Go-Lucky Holliday of, as he generally gives it, Columbus. This big fellow has with his bluff humor won the friendship of all his fellows. Holliday made a good record in football and seems likely to do even better in swim- ming which he has chosen as his prospec- tive occupation and profession. In addition to this he has vocal resources which have placed him on the Glee Club and Minstrels. Private-Company C 4 , - I JAMES EDWARD GODLEY Savannah, Georgia September 7, 1910 Non-Fraternity Commercial ' Robert E. Lee The headquarters building used to be a place known for its.general disorder. That was in past years-before Riverside knew of Jimmy Godley. However, as howevers go, Riverside became the possesser of this mar- velous statistician, having gained another vic- tory over Savannah. As I was saying, chaos reigned in the well-known headquarters building until the Godley boy came in and took possession. Chaos reigned no more- or at least we don't think it does, for you can't get in it now. Having given you this popular service record, we will tell you of his prowess on the basketball court--no, we won't either, there goes taps. V Corporal-Staff BLOUNT FERRELL LaGrange, Georgia September 19. 1908 Theta Sigma Scientific Sidney Lanier This quiet young fellow came up to us from at long stay at the LaGrange High School where he had for some time been struggling valiantly with French. This year Blount seems likely to overcome the old jinx and get through with French and prep school. Blount did some nice work in football but was a little too light for Varsity ma- terial. He has not participated in other athletics, but has made a good name for himself as a loyal supporter of Riverside. Blount has had little to say as to his plans next year: one thing is that he has many friends here at Riverside who will be most interested in keeping up with him and in seeing to it that he gets that great success that he is entitled to. Private-Band OTTIS GREEN, JR. Asheville, North Carolina March 14, 1911 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier V Green is a distinguished member of the large Tarheel clan at Riverside and has had a most excellent year with us. Ottis is one of the best students at River- side and the Honor Roll is with him almost a habit: his work in tennis, too, has been outstanding. He seldom appears without his friend, Sale. Despite the intensive effort of making a good academic record, Ottis has found time to devote to the cause of sociability and has in consequence made many friends who wish him a most successful career at Duke Uni- versity next year. Private-Company A LELAND WESTALL SALE Asheville, North Carolina August l4, 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier ' Lee is the Damon to Green's Pythias and one Write-up might well serve for both boys, since their interests are must the same. Like Green, Sale is an excellent student, a good fellow. and a good tennis player. In addition, he is also a baseball player of some ability. He has a pleasant personality that has despite his quietness won him many friends during his stay here. He intends next year to go to the Univer- sity of North Carolina and will begin there his training for his future course in the medical world. Private--Company B BENJAMIN BOLTON GREGORY Demopolis. Alabama November 15, 1909 Delta Phi Omega Scientific Sidney Lanier This swart young gentleman from Demo- polis has in his two years at Riverside won a definite, line place in the hearts of all his companions. Although Ben has taken no active part in athletics, he has establish- ed himself as a firm supporter of Riverside, and has in his always quiet manner occasioned not a few admiring glances from Brenau. Ben is as yet undecided about his plans for next year: if he goes to college, that in- stitution will be fortunate. If he returns to us, then it is we who are lucky. Corporal-Company C KENNETH K. HUNT Greensboro, North Carolina December 25, 1908 Delta Phi Omega Scientific Robert E. Lee Unquestionably, a gift, this boy! At any rate that's the way Kenneth started things by his arrival on Christmas day, and per- haps that's still his attitude, for he is no lover of strenuous labor. Kenneth, however. is an artist of con- siderable ability and plans to devote him- self and his talents to the vocation of architecture. If he can plan houses nearly as well as he has planned his BAYONET drawings, then the Tarheel State should be, before a great while, the State Beautiful. Kenneth has in his one year here won a number of friends who wish him the best of luck at Duke next year. Private-Company C EDWARD MORRISON HAYWARD St. Petersburg. Florida January 18. 1908 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee This distinguished resident of the third hall is. aside from his chronic spells of asthma. a most pleasant and lovable fellow. He has spent two years with us and has as quietly as is possible made a number of firm friends. As yet. no one has ever seen Hayward disturbed or excited about anything. He goes his way, very much to himself. and refuses to become over-enthusiastic over even the greatest of plans for the third hall orchestra, as promulgated by Baugh. As a matter of fact, the nearest to excite- ment that he comes is in discussion of his intended occupation-that of importer of toys: and then, great shades of Santa Claus. a rare twinkle does show in his eyes! Here's to you and the toy business, Hayward. Private-Compan y C JOHN G. SCHELL Flushing, New York January 28, 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier John G. Schell, Lock and Key Club. Strong Man Extraordinary, Gentleman of the Marvelous Physique! Also, a tennis play- er. All of this hullabaloo merely announces in a modest way this young resident of Flushing, N. Y. As a matter of fact, it is difficult to 6nd a more modest or self-contained young fel- low than John really is. The hullabaloo re- corded above is but the press-agenting of fellow members of South Barracks, who, not satisfied, with having one of their num- ber so quiet, have proceeded to build up the above given reputation for John. We feel sure that John will begin a most successful career at the University of Penn- sylvania next year. Private- Company D ALVAH LEE HEFTY Miami, Florida March 9, 1910 Omega Phi Alpha Scientific Robert E. Lee Hefty is easily one of our most popular officers, as his many connections and offices show--President of O. P. A., Vice-presi- dent DeMolay. President Pan-Hellenic, and Secretary of the Class of '28. All of these honors merely attest the well deserved popu- larity of Lieutenant Hefty. Hefty plans to go to the University of Florida and then into the printing business. We feel sure that he will make a success of both intentions, and wish him the very best of luck-in the form of a continuation of his excellent record at Riverside. lst Lieutenant and Adjutant-Staff WILLIAM KENNETH STRINGER Anderson. South Carolina Omega Phi Alpha Classical Sidney Lanier The old bromide of some inherit, some acquire, and some have thrust upon them honors applies in the last part to Stringer. Ken has in his two years here, conducted himself as quietly and as incon- spicuously as possible, and has managed, despite that, to distinguish himself in as widely diversified fields as scholarship and athletics. Ken is one of the best liked and one of the most capable boys here. He is an ex- cellent student, has a good military record, and has made a name for himself as a basketball player. He is a good track man. His literary ability is displayed in both the BAYONET and The Kadet. Ken, to you at Vanderbilt next year and in your chosen Held as textile engineer, We offer our very best wishes. Battalion Sergeant Major-Staff ANDREW HALL JOHNSTON Asheville, North Carolina February 17, 1909 Non-Fraternity Classical Robert E. Lee Quite the dashing, handsome Tarheel is Hall. His chief hobbies are seemingly dolls, girls, and Victrola records, and he has ap- parently a large collection of each. That he has a large number of the second is not surprising in view of his constant good appearance. If anyone wants' to hear the latest thing in music, he has but to call for Hall and the music is immediately on tap--and so it is not surprising to find that Hall's room is generally crowded with listeners-and with friends. Hall's two years here have been well used and it is expected that he will make a good record for himself at the University of North Carolina and later in the practice of law. Sergeant-Company A ALAN ALEXANDER SMITH Asheville, North Carolina July 29, 1909 Omega Phi Alpha Scientific Robert E. Lee Alan came to us this year from Wood- berry Forest and has done most excellent work here. In the short while that he has been at Riverside. he has acquired many good friends and has made quite a name for himself in golf. ln tennis, too, Alan has distinguished himself and seems a most likely prospect for the Tennis Team. His many golf med- als practically assure him a position on the Golf Team. In Basketball he has proved a valuable utility man, and will no doubt develop into a great player. Alan intends to attend the University of North Carolina where we hope that he will continue the good record begun here. Private-Compa ny A ' GEORGE LYLE JONES Asheville, North Carolina October 23. 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientiiic Robert E. Lee George, along with his fellow Ashevillian, Robert Orr, has been instrumental in making this BAYONET successful in a business way by -soliciting ads. It is his punch. as shown in this line, that makes George in all ways the useful, good citizen that he is. This is G. L's. second year and he has enjoyed a most excellent record both aca- demically and socially. As to athletics, he has made a good showing in both baseball and swimming--much better in fact than he does with his wild swing in his infrequent visits to the tennis courts. George should enjoy a fine career at the University of North Carolina. Corporal--Company A JAMES MADISON LYNCH Asheville, North Carolina June 7, 1 9 I 0 Non-Fraternity Classical Sidney Lanier This young fellow of the presidential nomenclature keeps to himself, looks im- portant, and impresses everyone with the fact that if he said anything it would be of the gravest importance. He even car- ries this reticence with him to French class where he seldom has anything to say. Jim. however, is one of the friendliest and finest of all Riversiders and has made many friends in his single year at River- side. Jim intends to go to the University of North Carolina in preparation for his in- tended career of doctor. He should do well. Private-Company C ANTHONY B. KING. JR. Columbus, Georgia November 29. 1909 Theta Sigma Scientitic Robert E. Lee Although King has but recently come to us from another school, he must, from the way he has been welcomed by the other Columbus boys. be a good fellow. Tony intends next year to take up the study of law at the University of North Carolina. and should make a good record for himself. We regret that we have not had longer to know Tony, for the acquaintance thus far has been of the most pleasant sort. Luck to you, Tony! Private-Compan y A THOMAS ARENDEL WILLIAMS, JR. Columbus, Georgia August 14, 1910 Theta Sigma Scientific Robert E. Lee T. A. Hrs: arrived at Riverside several years ago: young. hopeful. and with that school girl complexion and permanent wave. The years have brought about no changes in the complexion or hair. When T. A. is not commanding his broom squad in the class rooms of Lanier Hall, he may be found Vice-Presidenting it over the other Theta Sigs-or sitting around quietly smiling, perhaps with a view of keeping the dimples in training. T. A. is one of the most popular of all Riversiders and will continue the good work that he has begun here, in his study of law at the University of North Carolina next year. . Sergeant-Staff CLAUDE M. KNIGHT Bunnell, Florida March 15, 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientinc Robert E. Lee This young fellow. with his usual reti- cencc, has failed on his Senior Information Blank togive us much information about himself. Knight is no boaster, no blow- hard-quiet, unassuming, modest, he goes about his work in an everyday methodical manner and does good work. We are sorry to have known Knight only the one year, for we feel that not knowing him better has been our loss. We can but -wish you the best of luck, Knight, wherever you may decide to go to school next year. Private-Company A THOMAS SLADE WHITTLE Eufaula, Alabama November 28, 1910 Non-Fraternity Classical Sidney Lanier T. S. fits well with Knight on this page, for he is. like Claude, a reserved. modest, and hardworking boy who has made a most excellent record in his one year at Riverside. Whittle has little to say of himself, pre- ferring rather to do, than to talk. His plan to study Medicine at Emory seems to be well-chosen. Whittle occasionally becomes hilarious and shows a consequent slight smile. This undue enthusiasm has been detected but few times, however, and he now gravely assures us that he will not again be so frivolous. Private-Company B I l LUTHER REEVES LEE Monroe, La. February 2. 1908 Sigma Phi Omega English Diploma Sidney Lanier Lee has been with us a year now and has become very popular in that short time. Rather short in stature, he has more than made up for it in personality. Just because he comes from a country that is usually under water, don't get the idea that he is all wet. On the contrary he is the life of any party or drill. And many is the time he has livened up the Bull Ring with his apt little criticisms. In the literary line, Lee is one of the stars of Capt. Barr's algebra class, Where he has also made himself famous with his little criticisms and witticisms.N Private-Band WILLIAM MCKETHAN MONROE, JR. Fayetteville. North Carolina October 14, 1908 Sigma Phi Omega Scientific Sidney Lanier Billy, the boy from the Land of the Sky, is an able advertising manager for the state of North Carolina. We are going to suggest to the governor of that august state that he employ this lad in that capacity and have North Carolina a byword from Ashe- ville to Winston-Salem. This Monroe boy is also noted for the grades he made in Plane Geometry last year, and the pennants he has in his possession. A very likeable fellow, he is the pep of the dances and math classes. He is one of the leading lights of the school in the literary sense. being on the weekly paper staff, even if we didn't know it until yesterday. Corporal-Band EDWIN M. LIVELY, JR. Tampa, Florida May 31, 1909 Sigma Phi Omega Scientific Robert E. Lee Ed is one of the best known and best liked cadets in school. His qualities of en- thusiasm and interest are largely responsible for this popularity. Just about the only time that Ed really quiets down is when he is in French class or some other such disagreeable place. and his enthusiasm has even been known to bring him into the limelight here. Ed was one of the outstanding men of the second. football team this year and has continued his athletics with a good season in soccer. He has announced that he will attend the M. I. T. next year with a view to be- coming an aeronautical engineer. May We repeat Col. I-lorton's exorcism Keep your feet on the ground! Sergeant-Company B FRANCIS HARLEE TOWNSEND. JR. Fayetteville, North Carolina Sigma Phi Omega Scientific Sidney Lanier Harlee modestly gives his nickname as Boots -really. Harlee, you could hardly call those supports just Boots , How- ever large Harlee's feet may be, they are ade- quately counterbalanced by the appendage at the opposite end. for he does exceedingly good work in all his classes.- Harlee has won many friends in his two years here and his career will be followed with interest by all who know him, for great things are expected of him. Since Harlee has announced that he will go to West Point. we are expecting him back some day as a General at least. Sergeant-Company D LLOYD LUTHER LUTZ Shelby. North Carolina October 9. 1909 Theta Sigma Scientific Sidney Lanier This young Tarheel who has tried to monopolize the L's in his name has. despite the early difficulties of getting his name properly pronounced. made many friends through his genial and affable personality. Coming to us from the Shelby High School, he has experienced but little difficulty in making a good record here. After his graduation here, he intends to go to Captain Spann's school, Duke University. After that-well, who knows? Mr. Lutz is un- decided, but we feel sure that he will do well, whatever it is. Private-Band JOHN FRANK TROXLER Greensboro. North Carolina November 30, 1907 Theta Sigma Scientinc Robert E, Lee Johnny, after having stayed out of school a couple of years, decided this year that the had best look after his continued edu- cation. He investigated the matter of schools and. Ending that Riverside was so popular with the No'th Ca'linans, arrived at River- side in September where he has been ever since. Johnny has made a number of friends and feels that his return to school has been Well Worth While. Although a little older than many of his classmates, he has taken his place as one of them and has by his ready smile won them over to him. He expects to go N. C. State next year. Private-Company B RICHARD LEWIS MARTIN Greensboro, North Carolina May 9, 1908 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientific Robert E. Lee This 16, 672nd Tarheel that we have written up. has arrived at much of his fame by the peculiar contour of his lower limbs. Aside from the purely physical fame here. he is possessed of a kindly temperament that has enabled him to get on in friendly fashion with all of his contemporaries at Riverside. Dick has been one of the mainstays of the A. S. P. frat for some time and it is with grief that we learn of his intention of leaving us for N. C. State next year. Fur- ther, he ambitiously expects to be an Oil Broker-Well. oil's well that ends welll lst Sergeant+Company C l WILLIAM LEE TROTTER Greensboro, North Carolina September 27, 1909 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientific Sidney Lanier Billy is, along with his fellow of this page. Dick Martin, one of the mainstays of the A. S. P., and of the school. His smiling countenance may nearly always be found or- namenting the school in some way. And occasionally, too, he ventures out in search of the Brenau femmes. Wherever he may be, Billy is perfectly at home-whether the bull ring, Stringers. or A. S. P. House. The only location at all unpleasant to Billy is the class room. for he has always insisted that he has four classes daily too many. Billy, however. has overcome his inherent prejudice to school enoughto graduate in good shape and to begin next year his pre- medical work at the University of North Carolina. We almost overlooked the fact that Billy is one of our very best soccer players-there, that would never do. Private-Company B l JUDSON JULIUS MILAM. JR. LaGrange, Georgia August 28, 1911 Delta Phi Omega Scientific Robert E. Lee This very young, smiling fellow drifted in last fall from LaGrange and has had very little to,say in that beautiful drawl of his since. However. it isn't necessary that he talk much. for his appearance alone is enough to put him over. Judson zealously lists his athletics as tennis, swimming, and basketball-he plays at these not very seriously but simply for the fun of the thing. In his academic work he has done well--and socially, he is the despair of the ladies through his indifference. and with his fellow cadets he is one of the most popular through his entire friendliness. We wish you our best at Georgia Tech and later in your work as a Textile Engi- neer. Private-Company B Z GEORGE CURTIS ROBERTS, JR. Opelika, Alabama September 29. 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee This is the second year of this Alabamian with us and a most prosperous second year at that, for Curtis is a good, steady, and popular student. ' Curtis joins with his roommate in listing tennis and swimming as his athletic pro- clivities and joins with him further Vin not taking them too seriously, said roommate being one Jud Milam. Curtis will go to the University of Ala- bama next year but has not as yet deter- mined on his profession-we are certain that success will be the result of any activity that he undertakes, however. Corporal-Company C JOE BROWN MOORE Anderson. South Carolina December l2. 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientinc Robert E. Lee Joseph is by all odds the best known char- acter in second-year French despite the earnest competition of his confrere and erstwhile roommate, Harold Ernest Watkins. Joe holds many unique positions-he is the friendliest and best natured of all River- siders, he is the worst penman of Riverside, and he is remarkably well known and liked. In football. Joe went in great shape on Captain DeWitt's team and is a 'drst rate baseball player. His military record is less distinguished perhaps, but Joe can always be counted on as a good. reliable man. Joe plans to go to the University of Georgia next year and our prediction is that he will enjoy the good will of everyone with whom he comes in contact. Private-Company C HAROLD ERNEST WATKINS Albany. Georgia February 24, 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee Watkins is one of our old-timers here and during all his stay here has been one of the best liked cadets in school. He and his one time roommate, Joe Moore, led their lives here with as little apparent labor and exertion as is possible. Albany and his slow, easy smile, and his dignified. quiet manner have many friends and admirers. After such long association it is difficult to lose him to the University of Georgia next year. Harold says that he will, after graduation from college, enter the lumber business. Color Sergeant4StalT I 1 E.: I 1' rs l f JAMES CLIFTON' MORRIS, JR. Greensboro, North Carolina June l, 1908 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientific Robert E. Lee Cliff is one of the best known men here- his friendliness and his athletic ability have both contributed greatly to his popularity. Cliff is now in his third year with us and has made a good record, making a great come- back after one most unfortunate slip. It is his courage in overcoming such difficulties, however, that makes him so attractive to us all. Cliff's chief feature of fame, aside from the recently acquired boots and sabre, is his fine pitching ability. Last year he was one of the chief pitchers for our team that split the G. I. A. A. Championship. Second Lieutenant-Company E HARRY LAVJRENCE WILLIAMS, JR. Columbus. Georgia August 12, 1909 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientific Robert E. Lee This neat young man arrived three years ago to succeed his brother, George, at River- sire. Harry has proved to be the fine. up- standing fellow that he appears and he has carried on the tradition of the family in doing things properly. Harry is a frequent Honor Roller and will unquestionably make good in his work at Georgia Tech next year. In addition, Harry is a good tennis and soccer player: it is too bad that he was too small for football. for he would have done well with his Hghting spirit. lst Sergeant-Company A .R ,x .1 X, z ,LLL THOMAS S. MORRISON Asheville. North Carolina December 9, 1910 Non-Fraternity Classical Sidney Lanier Tom is noted chiefly for his excellent scholarship, for he has made making the Honor Roll a habit. this despite taking 11 most -difficult course. It is hard to find a more reliable or honorable fellow than Tom or his fellow citizen, roommate. and page- sharer. Bob Orr. In addition to his excellent academic re- cord, Tom has found time in his two years to make many friends. His athletic record. is, despite his occasional visits to- the tennis courts, not so distinguished. Tom plans to enter Davidson next year with a view to making a doctor of him- self. Sergeant-Company A ROBERT BRADFORD ORR Asheville, North Carolina June 5, l9ll Non-Fraternity Graduate Robert E. Lee Here. ladies and gentlemen-particularly ladies-you have your genuine Apollo. your Paris, your Valentino, in the person of Robert Bradford Orr! This engaging young gentleman of the curly locks is one of the BAYONET'S dashing young ad solicitors -and a very good one. too. Bob decided that graduation from High School was not enough so he came to River- side with a list of credits that looks like Heath's bull ring hours and busied himself at the life military, The record that he has made is an excellent one and we feel sure that he will continue the same excellent work at Davidson and in his intended pro- fession, Medicine. Private--Band ANDREVV JACKSON MOYE Cuthbert. Georgia July 2 3 , l 9 1 O Non-Fraternity Classical Sidney Lanier Here we have the bright haired little brunette. He isn't a gentleman, but then maybe that is unjust, maybe he didn't do the choosing, and maybe Gentlemen's tastes haven't been correctly classified. One thing is certain. the Honor Roll must be .a great deal easier to make in Lanier Hall. Look at all the times we have struggled for it from North Barracks while he is copying it in the intellectual atmosphere, and taking Latin too and we don't mean II either, Moye is a nice, quiet, little boy who never makes any racket, especially in the bank, and who is always in the pursuit of his own business. We cannot pay a higher compliment than that to anybody. Private-Band ALLEN DAGGET SMATHERS Waynesville, North Carolina August I4, 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Physics has been murdered and stamped into the-ground in the past year, thas seem- ingly impossible feat has been performed by the all round scholar, Smathers. Smathers is versatile also. He is just as good in Physics as he is in Physics. He is also good in Physics. To our certain knowledge he is the hardest working, scholastically speaking, boy in school. He works very hard in Physics, along with the rest. The difference between Al and the rest of the hard working ones is that he gets to keep a little gold pin every Tuesday morning in chapel, much to our stupencation. Smathers is one of our stars at drill. to finish up a line record. He is one of the outstanding men in C company and is known for the few reports that he turns in. Private-Company C l i ,W i F, ,i x 1 I . -S il 'i 'W ' v - ,U V, ELSWORTH GORDON NICHOLS Wakefield, Mass. December 15, 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Now, we come to the lad known, gener- ally, by his luck. If he was sitting in a rocking chair and the gods were looking for sport the floor would give way, or the chair fall in, or something on that order. Any- body who takes a West Point exam and averages 69 and a fraction has our sympa- thy. Yes, sir. But when it comes to classes. or track, or soccer we have his sympathy. Notwith- standing the fact that he was laid up with a serious illness for over a month Nick blossomed out before the end of the year a healthy, vigorous kid in every way. So much for Nick. but we want again to wish him success in his next tryout. Private-Company A ' V l KING SPARKS. JR. Birmingham, Alabama July 3, l 908 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee To represent the other half of the school life-the military-we have Sparks. His friend on the other side bore half the rooms burden by carrying the Honor Roll pin, but this is the rating one. Although this is Spark's first year here he was made a Cor- poral at permanents and he has filled the place well and efficiently. too. To' see him give those big brutes in his squad a Ht is :ertainly a treat. No sireel None of them can bully this brave lad. He was even heard one day to tell the one and only Willcoxon to keep quiet. But to tell you something about him: Sparks is a small lad. hardly over a hun- dred. likeable, peaceful. home-loving. effi- cient, and a pretty figure in the gym. Here's how! Corporal-Company B x , , 'IW l'A 'LL' .. l l 3 l eq l l' -fi il ll 2' all j'YE. .ll Q- HZIE' .ji 225:-1 ll l-Till 'l ,.- 7.2 l lf 'gill QQ if V ,jig 4-ff' A Qu '.j'i A ,R iltgfig . 1 5. 7.9! , . l 1 A A li-: .5 , 7' 'P of-W - l ll .. A I i CARLOS RAY PROCTOR ROBERT BENJAMIN ROSE ,',,f l l -A B1 l Tampa, Florida Theta Sigma Scientific Robert E. Lee The smiling Don Carlos, the first part of the two tons shown herewith, belongs to the enviable few who can make firm friends in a short while. Proctor came to us with so great a reputation as a football player that there were few who thought that it could be sustained. However, after knowing him, no one cared whether he kept up the reputation or not, since he was such a good fellow. When football season came on it was evident that the reports of Proc's ability were not exaggerated, and but for an un' fortunate accident he would have enjoyed his greatest season. Proc goes next year to the University of Florida-with the very best wishes of us all. Priva te-Company D Valdosta, Georgia February 10. 1909 Theta Sigma Scientific Robert E. Lee The second of these two little chaps on this page, Bobby Rose, has made for himself a great name as a football man. This came as something of a surprise to those who found Bobby's easy good nature so evident: but Bobby seemed somehow to discard that soft disposition on the gridiron. Elsewhere though, throughout the year. Bobby has gone his way smiling serenely and making numerous friends. Bobby expects next year to go to the University of Georgia where he will no doubt continue his suc- cessful career of being a delightful fellow and a splendid football player. Our best to you, Bobby. ' Privatew-Company D REXFORD PERRY ROBINSON Granc City, Pennsylvania March 24, 190 9 Non-Fraternity Graduate Sidney Lanier Another one of those short term boys is Robinson. He is known far and wide as a glutton for punishment. He is on a pedestal by himself on account of the fact that he can take any amount of it. Four or five years in high school wasn't enough and he had to come to an essentially military school for a graduate course. And to be a hotel manager, too. Here, he is known for his line work in the glee club Call opposed, by the like signj and serving as a secretary in one of the Literary Society organizations. His football career has been nipped in the bud by an unfortunate accident but he did nicely in soccer and also in swimming. Priya tea-Company A EUGENE D. SIMMONS Jacksonville, Florida ' May 25, l907 Omega Phi Alpha Scientific Sidney Lanier Jacksonville, Jacksonville, JACKSON- VILLE, next stop! Doors are made for the entrance and exit of the more orderly and sedate passengers but Buster has never been known to use one on his arrival in the famous city. Which may or may not prove that he loves Riverside. One thing sure though, he isn't in love with Georgia. But don't get an idea backward now. The corps is sometime hard to hear at a football game on his account, whether from the rooters or from the bench. In a military way he has also gained recognition, having by a good deal of effort made himself known for his efficiency, And another thing. he has kept the same Honor Roll pin for two years, I think. Sergeant-Company A LOUIS SHERFESEE. JR. Greenville. South Carolina February 4, 1911 Delta Phi Omega Classical Sidney Lanier This young gentleman is the very one. who. having heard of a book called Gentle- men Prefer Blondes. immediately hennaed his hair. Evidently regarding the attempt as unsuccessful. he has returned this year to graduate with dark hair. Louis is one of the smallest and one of the most popular of the Class of '28. Al- though he has lost something of the pres- tige given him by his roommate of before Christmas. he is still well-known and liked. Louis will go next year to the University of North Carolina but is as yet undecided as to what he will become famous in. Our best to you. Louis! Corporal-Band ROBERT A LDEN THOMPSON Miami, Florida December 18, 1908 Delta Phi Omega Scientific Q Sidney Lanier Several years ago Rat decided to come to Riverside-preferring deliberateness to haste, he went to Staunton first. Since his arrival here he has not always been so deliberate, for he has won a surprisingly large number of honors in a short while. Rat is D. P. O. President, Vice-President of the Officers' Club, Member of the Pan- Hellenic Council, Treasurer of DeMolay. and one of the Kadet Staff. All of this list of honors he has acquired somewhat hurriedly but none the less thoroughly-he is also President of the Class of '28. His school work has been uniformly good and h's military record is an excellent one. We wish you the best of luck next year at the University of Florida, Rat. Captain-Company B THOMAS JENNINGS SMITH Jacksonville, Florida September 10, 1909 Non-Fraternity Scientific Robert E. Lee And amply filling this portion of the chronicle we have the well-known Thomas Jackson Jefferson Jennings Jones Smith, the algebra star. Thomas of the historical moni- ker came to ourbosom on a bright and sunny day in September in the memorable year of 1926. The following day he was heard to remark, in an unguarded moment, that he believed that he had let himself in for a job. He had. However Smith stayed it out the first year and was one of the eager temporary corporals at the beginning of this one. He has been one of our most efficient Non-coms and we are proud of him and you can laugh if you want to. Smith is the big, breezy personality on the fifth hall and is well-liked by all who come in contact with him. We are really sorry to see him go, even if we shall meet him at Florida. Corporal-Company B JOHN MAX WOODCOCK Black Mountain, North Carolina August 7, 1910 Non-Fraternity Scientific Sidney Lanier Coming to us from Porter Military Acad- emy in 1927, presumably to brush up on military work, we have the sturdy Wood- cock. Major Thrasher has taking ways: we hope he never leaves here. His choice is excellent, too.' We shudder to think of what is left of Porter without Woodcock and his flock. Woodcock wasn't with us very long he- fore we began to hear of him. He was made a corporal in the first year on the strength of his experience, and he deserved more, as we afterwards found out. Well, he has been with us a year now and he is leaving an enviable record behind him. Here's to you. Woodcock, even if we did have to widen the doors around here. Corporal-Com pany B WILLIAM LANE BRIGHAM Greenville, South Carolina February 6, 1908 Alpha Sigma Pi Scientific Robert E. Lee Bill is one of Riverside's most handsome men and is also one of our most representa- tive cadets. His academic record is good, his social achievements outstanding, and his ath- letic record excellent. Bill has during his time here been one of the best men of the football team and is one of the best pitchers in baseball that Riverside has produced. This year he is Captain of the Baseball Team and it is expected that under his leadership another first rate team will be produced. He will go next year to the University of his home State and it is expected and hoped that Bill have a most excellent record there. , Private-Company A ROBERT LYGON LOCKETT, JR. Savannah, Georgia August 20, 1908 Theta Sigma Scientific Robert E. Lee Hammerhead is one of our outstanding Geechees and is a very popular cadet. This big fellow has with his rough good nature proved himself a good and most likeable fellow. Although he is a fair student, his most outstanding work at Riverside has been on the gridiron, where he has played a con- sistently good game in the line on one G. I. A. A. Championship team and one runner- up team. It is hoped that he will with Brigham enjoy a most successful career at the Uni- versity of South Carolina. CorporalQCompany B TUNE: Hihersihe 1. O SOON our happy school days end It fills our hearts with pain, For many a true and loving friend We ne'er shall see again. CHORUS Riverside, Riverside, We'1l leave thee with regret: Where'er we go, whate'er betide, We never shall forget. A II. The time has come When. We must go Into the World so Wide: May God His richest gifts bestow Upon old Riverside. -Riley Scott. y Blue. TOWNSEND WHITTX' . BEAVER . Adair Allen. I.. Allgood Bell, C. Bell, E. Boseman Bowen Bradley Browder Browning Butler. C. Choppin Clark. K. Cleveland Coker Crosier Chase Crosland Culpepper A. R. Junior Class ,J.W.. Curran. H. T. Curtright Davis Dennison Duke Dupuis Edenfield Eisenberg Fitch Forsyth Fountain Frank Gable George Godron Gonzalez Greene. H. I-laik Harper OFFICERS ROSTER Hatcher Henderson Henley Hieronymus Hord Secretary Humphrey, D. Johnson. E. Johnson, P. Jones, C. B. Ladd Lane. O. H. Littlefield Mall Markillie Miller McKay Picard Pickett. B. A. Pollock - - -President Vice-President and Treasurer Ragland, C. A Rice Ritchie Rowe Shaw Slade Smith. K. S. Stallings Stoner Tomlinson Trice. J. Vaughn, W. H Waybright. E. Weeks Whittle, W. M Willis Woods Yowell WALKER - CHARLOTTE, FOX . . . Archer Asserson Barkdull Beck Brockett, A. Brockett, T. Bullard Bussey DuBois Eaton Edwards, Fenn. C. Deming W F.. Sophomore Class OFFICERS ROSTER Foley Forthman Hall Heath Hull Jones, M. Kipp Langworthy Lowe Mann Mauldin Mayer McNeely Nichols. J, H. E. Secrelary - - -President Vice-President and Treascfrer Ragland, G. Reedy Rogers Ramsey Sherman Simpson Vaughn, C. Watts West Wilkinson Willcoxon Wise Wood Freshman Class OFFICERS FERNANDEZ - . ------ ------- P resident HOLMES, T. O, - .----- Vice-President MCCLURG - - - - -Secretary and Treasurer ROSTER Attic Bente Bowden Cooper. W DcForc Foster, A. G. Foster, H. High Holdsworth Hollingsworth Jepson Kelley Maranville Mooney McCoin McDonald. P. Parker p21ttO1. Payne Semrnens, J. Sullivan Teer Temple Waddel Waybright, R. J. Williams. J. C. I Junior School OFFICERS TURNER - ------ - - - President ARONS . - - . - - Vice-President MUELLER - - - - Secretary and Treasurer ROSTER Czmdler Koch Carson Prentice Penn, F. Semmens, L. Henry Settle Strickland l 4 l ' - K l l l ,Q A, s, Military Department i S IVERSIDE, as an essentially military school, has continued MN its highly successful work in this department during the present year, and the BAYONET feels justified in claim- llxv ing that the work of the present year has in no way fallen below the high standard set by the Corps for the five pre- cedfing years-in each of which years the school has been designated by the War Department of the United States as one of the Honor Schools of the country. We have been- fortunate in having Captain Eddy continued as our Government detailed P. M. S. S5 T. with Sergeant Muller as his Assistant. Also, it has been the good fortune of the Corps to have as Tactical Officers again, Col. Horton, Capt. DeWitt, and Capt. Burger, with the addition of two new members of the Faculty, Capt. Russell and Capt. Barr. All of these gentlemen are graduates of mili- tary schools or colleges and to them is due much of the credit for the Corps' present and prospective high standing. In the matter of Cadet Officers, the Corps has been no less fortun- ate in having returned Major R. A. Jones, Captains C. E. Taylor, R. A. Thompson, Robert Dentjand W. M. Engel, all Seniors and excellent officers. 'Ilhe list of Cadet Lieutenants and Non-commissioned Officers is no less distinguished, but is too lengthy for publication here. Regardless, however, of technical leaders, it is always impossible to perform any task without engendering in all concerned, the proper attitude toward the work to be ac- complished: therefore, they are most to be commended who have succeeded in instilling in the Corps the desire to win that has made the Corps successful in its efforts for the past five years and that seems likely, as the BAYONET sees it, to make the Corps suc- cessful once more. Our congratulations therefore to those in command who have thus encouraged and heartened the Corps to its splendid achievements! CAPT. M. S. EDDY P. M. S. '65 T. MISS EVELYN PLAGMAN-Battalion Sponsor I , ' I 5 I ' I I v JONES, R. HEPTY . BERRY . JOHNSON, KIRK - - STRINGER DURDEN WILLIAMS, WATKINS GREINER. ARENSON RENROE GODLEY A.. H. D. . T.A L.. Battalion Staff - - Major, Battalion Commander - - - -First Lieutenant, Adjutant First Lieutenant, Personnel Adjutant - - Second Lieutenant, Quartermaster - - Second Lieutenant, Ordnance Offcer - - - - - - - - - -Sergeant Major - -Sergeant, Chief Musicz'an . . . . .Color Sergeant - - - . - -Color Sergeant - - - - -Sergeant, Battalion Clerk - Corporal, Assistant Battalion Clerk - - Corporal, Ordnance Department Corporal, Assistant Battalion Clerk l 1xAn C ompany OFFICERS DENT ..... ........ ..... C g pfain BEAVER ----- ---------- - . - First Lieutenant BARNES, W. Y. . ............ . .Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT Williams, H. L. SERGEANTS Simmons Foster, J. Townsend, J. W. Johnston. A. H. Woods CORPORALS ' ' Choppin Jones, G. L. Townsend, W. C. Curran, H. C. Karsner Tuttle Jones, C. B. Knickerbocker Vickers PRIVATES Anthony Flowers Koch Ryan Barkdull Forsyth Mall Sheen Bente Green, O. Mayer Smith, A. Bork Green, H. F. Muller Smith, L. Brigham Griner, T. C. McNeely Sparks. T. C. Brockett, A. I-laik Nichols, E. Teller Clark. T. M. Hatcher Palm Thompson. M. Deignan Holmes, T. O. Payne Vaughn, W. H DeVaughn Humphrey, C. Pickett. B. Watts DuPuis Jepson Pickett, R. Whittle, W. M. Duram Johnson, P. Ritchie Willis Edenfield Knight Rowe Yowell w r A I l l l A h . l l , y ,, i A qw wx , T I l w My wt l l .1 i Al l w ' N B Company OFFICERS THOMPSON, R. A. . BEER . ..... . FREEMAN Bryson Cleveland Alford Asserson Browder Crosland Crouch Culpepper Dennison Dibble Disher Eaton Fairbanks FIRST SERGEANT McCormack SERGEANTS Adair Lively Roberts CORPORALS Duke Locketr Elrod Smith. T. J. Hord Sparks, K. PRIVATES Fernandez Mann Fountain Milam George McCoin Godron Nichols, E. Hall Osborne Hammond Ramsey Hartley Raysor Henley Reedy Hieronymus Sale Humphrey. D. Starlings. A. Ladd Thomas Wise - - - - -Captain - First Lieutenan! Second Lieutenant Markillie Perry Tompkins Woodcock Thompson. 'XV Troxler Vallejo Vaughn, C. Vestal Waybright. R. West Whittle. T. S. Whircy Willcoxon Williams. J. C. TAYLOR. HERRICK MORRIS Baugh Chichester Archer Austin, L. W. Barnes. W. J. Blackman Bowen Bradley Bullard Clark. M. F. Coker Cooper. E. Chase Curtright Degen Edwards, W. C. E. .I . 1. W . X N , ,-.Q,,-. -fww ' lil' uCn C ornpany OFFICERS . ........ ..... C gpfain - ------ - First Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - - - .Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT Martin SERGEANTS Fox McKay Griley Pollock CORPORALS Atwater Eisenberg Harper Clark, K. S. Fletcher Vetter Coleman Gregory PRIVATES Foley Jones. M. H. Sherman Foster, H. Kelley Slade Gable Lynch Smith. K. Henderson Moore , Strickland Holliday. E. H. McClurg Sullivan Holliday, J. H. O'Hare Taylor, C. Holmes, J. O'Neal Teer Hull Orr. H. F. Temple I-Iunt. K. Parker Tomlinson Hunt. R. Rice Weeks Irons Rogers Whittle. A Jackson Shaw Wilkinson w . w - 1 l l l V l 1 . l l . Yr- if ' ,-, 1 U n D Company OFFICERS ENGEL . . . . ...... ...... C gpfain CHARLOTTE, J. . . .Second Lieutenant A FIRST SERGEANT ' , Townsend. H. X SERGEANTS Browning Grimes Mauldin CORPORALS Bearden Curran. H. T. 'Wohlwendet A PRIVATES Brown, C. A. Penn, F. Proctor Butler, W. E Foster, A. G. Rose Charlotte. F. Gomilla Schell Curran. E. C. Johnson. H. L. Stallings DeFore Littleiield Stoner Duvernay McDonald. P. Williams. J. T Fath Picard Wood l 1 l ALLEN, L. Adams Agostini Beck Bell, C. Bell, E. Bohn Boseman Brown, Y. L. Bussey The Band OFFICER A. - - ----- --.--.- - -Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT Seward SERGEANTS I Anderson V 4 Lane, O, H, CORPORALS Austin, M. F. Felix Baynard Monroe CrOSi2r Sherfesee Walker DRUM MAJOR Butler, C. R. PRIVATES Davis Lesemzm Robinson Deming Loring Timberlake DuBois Lutz Trice, A. Durham Maranville Trice, J. Ferrell Moye Wagner Gonzales Orr, R. XVaybright. E Kipp Paddison White. R. D. Langworthy Ragland, C. A. Youtz Lee Ragland, G. The Officers' Club JONES, - - - .... Pfemvdenf THOMPSON, - . . V1'Cg-President BARNES, - - . . . Secretary BOND .- ..., . .... . . Tfgagufgf MAJOR Jones. R. A. CAPTAINS Dent Taylor, C. E. Engel Thompson. R. FIRST LIEUTENANTS Beaver Beer Berry SECOND LIEUTENANTS Allen, L. A. Ba rnes. W. Y. Bond Morris Hefty Herrick Musselwhite Charlotte, J. Johnson, H. Kirk D 1' s J, R J N--nn, KE! I. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss V397 if lr, i, Q C i If 092- Fl W' HE BAYONET cannot but feel that E. for the display of the pictures shown QW thereon and so takes this oppor- V 1 r the one page opposite is insufficient 654 a M 4 1 tunity to introduce to its audience the Company Sponsors, the Staff Sponsor. and the Band Sponsor: Margaret Fugler . . . .Company A Billie Dove . . Mary Adams . Flo Brooks . . Agnes Palmour Evelyn Plagman Company B Company C Company D . . . Band . E. Staff MISS MAw.GAnsT FUGLER.-5'Co.A 1. M155 Emma Dove-E' Cc.B MISS AGNES PAn.moua.-E-BAND THE SPONSORS M155 MARY AOAMSAE- CUC Miss Fl.o 5ROOK.5'f' Co.D Mnss EVELYN PLAGMAN-I-STAFF K+-1 I A ...xii ,dv as 4.1. JUL uttnc E6 4557 HE Riverside athletic season has again been a creditable one, as even the present brief resume may show. This general- ization applies, of course, to all sports and must be taken, like all generalizations, cum bucketo salis. First of all it seems proper to go back to the baseball sea- son of 1927 since baseball seasons can otherwise be given only in pros- pect-a feat that is easy but not always satisfactory. Coach Hub Dowis's last year's Baseball Team exceeded the prophecies of the '27 BAYO- NET by having-not just a good season-but a Championship Club. Mr. H. J. Stegman, Arbiter of the G. I. A. A., designated Riverside University School as the schools having the two strongest baseball tea-ms in the Association and announced further that the two y for the Championship. Riverside had, at the time of this announcement, already closed for the year so that a game was impos- sible. Our only regret is that play for the Championship was thus rendered impossible. t in line is the Football Team which played so successful a and the might pla Nex season th game for at Arbiter Stegeman ordered a post-season the Championship with Monroe A. '55 M., A'Red Barron's famous aggregation. The game ended with the triumph of Monroe, but the BAY- ONET feels that sympathy is not necessary in the case of a successive season games of the team were played in great shape T and the -to Mo school that wins the G. I. A. A. two years and is Runner-up the third. The eam showed power, losing only one game nroe, by the narrow margin of a safety. COACH HUB DOWIS This is hardly the place to mention individuals: yet it seems impossible to overlook Will Ed Butler when the topic is football. In the matter of basketball, Riverside was fortunate in having Mr. E. M. Mooney return as Coach-the same gentleman developed the great Albany Y Team, you will recall-and under his expert direc- tion, a clever team developed. Because of tardiness in taking up practice and because of the relative inexperience of the players, this Team did not make the fine showing that those of us who had seen it in action felt justified in expecting. This statement, however, applies only to the G. I. A. A. Tournament, held in Macon, for the season's play was almost uniformly good. In the Tournament, Riverside was eliminated in the second round of play by the University School for Boys, at Atlanta. In baseball for the current year optimistic hopes are running rife, for there is for the nucleus of the Team a wealth of last year's material with the addition of much new material that will no doubt prove Valuable. Coach Dowis expects to turn out a team that will at any rate make the others of conference hustle. The soccer season just completed with a 5-l victory over the Baylor School of Chattanooga has been highly successful, and although Major McC1ruer, the Coach of this sport, has been suffering from a chronic limp since the opening of the season, he has nevertheless been greatly pleased at the success of his charges and at the increasing popular- ity of the game at Riverside. Perhaps it recalls to him the pleasure of the Auld Coun-tree . ln the other minor sports in which, at this writing, activity is just beginning, prospects are pleasing-Tennis should continue, as it has done for the past four years, with great success with two of last year's Team returned, with much new material in players, and with the addition of four new courts. Swimming is coming on apace in the generously proportioned new pool. Boxing and wrestling, and gymnastics hold forth brilliantly and continuously in the Gymnasium. In all, the BAYONET feels that the season in athletics has been of the usual high order that Riverside enjoys. , A Football Lineup ARENSON . DEDGE . LANE . BRIGHAM . LOCKETT . R035 . ........ . IVIUSSELWHITE fCaptainJ - . BUTLER .... . . . SAMS - FAT!-I . .......... . FREEMAN fA1ternate Captainj - . - Left End .Left Tackle . Left Guard . - -Center Right Guard Right Tackle . Right End . Quarterback - -Halfback - .Halfback . .Fullback The '27 Football Season Riverside -'r-I-----Greenville. 6. Riverside 32-Clarkesville A. and M.. 6. Riverside 33-Carlisle. 13. 7 Riverside -Monroe. 9. Riverside 0-Oglethorpe Freshmen. 7. Riverside 8--G. M. C.. 0. Riverside 26--Gordon, 7. Riverside l8--Madison A. and M., 0. Riverside 19-Richmond Academy, 0. Riverside l2--Tech High, 6. Riverside 3l-University School for Boys, 0. Riverside 0-Monroe A. and M., 20 CPost-season Gamel. TOTAL . . . . .200 68 In football Riverside was selected as the second best team in the Georgia lnterscholastic Athletic Association after being appointed to meet the Monroe Aggies for the title. The game went to Monroe by a 20-O score at Monroe. One of the largest crowds ever to seea prep school game in Georgia was on hand to see the fracas between the best two prep school teams in Georgia. Riverside received the ball on its own 30 yard line. With an overwhelming flash of speed of the R. M. A. backs and fine block- ing the line, the Cadets carried the ball to the Aggies 25 yard line before giving it up. This was the only threat Riverside had to offer during the entire game. The season's record of the Riverside team is very impressive. An even number of 200 points was scored against 68 of the opponents. Due to this large amount of points rolled up, the Cadets managed to down nine of twelve opponents met throughout the season. Grid prospects looked bright during the early drilling in pre- paration for the nrst game of the season in Greenville, S. C., where the Cadets defeated the Greenville High by a 44-6 score. Then Riverside returned home to play two of the best games of the season. defeating Clarkesville A. and M., 32-6, and Carlisle School, 33-13. The Carlisle defeat was the most revengeful clash Riverside has enjoyed in a number of years. For two consecutive years, Carlisle has beaten our men in our own back yard and at Carlisle, Then Riverside went to Monroe to suffer the first defeat of the season by a touchback and a 9-7 score. This, however, did not discourage the spirit at Riverside in the least and the Cadets continued with such a line record that they re- ceived a second chance at the Aggies. Riverside returned home and lost the second game of the season to the Oglethorpe Freshmen by a 7-O score. The Cadets' second string team played nearly all this game. A stronger claim to the G. I. A. A. title was manifested by River- side in a game with Georgia Military College at the latter's home Held. The final score showed Riverside with 8 points to a shutout for G.M.C. Two more games were staged at Gainesville in which Riverside defeated Gordon 26-7 and Madison A. Y5 M. 18-O. in the final games on the home lot. The chance to meet Monroe in the final game for the title was earned in one week at Atlanta. In the early part of the week, River- side pushed- across a l2-6 victory over Tech High of Atlanta and later on a defeat to the University School for Boys, 31-O. The two outstanding stars on the Riverside team were Billy Butler and Harry Freeman. Their records for the season were so im- pressive that they were placed on the official All-Southern High School team picked by Red Baker of Deland, Fla. The playing of Billy Butler against Tech High was the most distinguished feature of the season. At the end of the first half, River- side was trailing a 6-O score. However, Butler was put in the game at the beginning of the second half and this fleet-footed little back received the ball on the Hrst kick-off and raced down the field for a touchdown: soon after this, he caught a punt and with speed and side-stepping ability gave Riverside a victory. Each of these runs was for 50 yards. Freeman, on the other hand, played consistently throughout the season. His ability as a leader was also assured when the letter men elected him as Captain of the 1928 team. Freeman succeeds Brown Mussel- white, who was leader of the l927 team. Musselwhite intends to return next season. Subs who were awarded letters: Proc- tor, Fullback: Duvernay, Guard: Stoner, Halfback: Flowers, Halfback: Foster, End: and Dent. Tackle. Valuable utility men: Wilson, Half- back: Curtwright, Tackle: DeVaughn, End: Reedy, Guard: Curran, End: and Eames, Quarterback. i , , HM, M mi A ,ll S f -'-. 1.4 iii? ll:-.ff TT -iii if--'ai ,ill il--sg ' Lil lit l . 1 , i , BASKETBALL TEAM 1927 The Basketball Season Riverside, 17-Winder, 21-at Riverside Riverside, Chattanooga Y, 12-at Riverside Riverside, 48-New Holland, 27-at Riverside Riverside, 47-Monroe A. and M.. 12-at Riverside Riverside, 31-Cummings, 23-at Riverside Riverside -Clarkesville, 11-at Riverside Riverside, 32-Gordon, 29-at Riverside Riverside, 21-Clemson Frosh, 27-at Clemson K Riverside, 47-Clarkesville, 24-at Clarkesville W Riverside -Gordon, 51--at Gordon I QVV4 I, Riverside -Georgia Frosh, 32-at Riverside Riverside, -Southern Bell, 26-at Riverside Riverside -Georgia Frosh, 31-at Georgia Riverside, -Locust Grove, 14-in G. I. A. A. Tournament Riverside, -University School for Boys, 47-in G. I. A, A. 31 Tournament. Q j il i, l il ij i I i V ' ,','gfff ' ' . ,iii I P' v,,.! '- rg7L3ff,g,?:li TT i' I, M .w l Hlmq m u ww 2 ee,i - f .'4 r w'1WIl'iJi mi Nl Wl I' ill' i' ii 1 1 ' 'Q i lid ll 3, l V lllfii,-if lv! Q iii limi i,i. .1,ili,,5.,,Q i I i ii li lr lill lf'1l -fm ' ' H-. ' '4 1 N l --:,.,- rin 2 rf- .gi-, V,-.-ii.-, i ' vlvrvri-.1 Elly Riverside put forth a rather undecided basketball team on the court this winter. The team would appear to be of championship caliber at one time while again it would play a much slower game. Under the direction of Captain E. M. Mooney, one of the best basketball tutors in the South, the live, after dropping the first game of the season, came forward to win the next six straight games by large margins. From then on, Coach Mooney's aggregation would seem to hit its stride one game and lose it the next. As a whole, Riverside enjoyed a very good cage season, as nearly all the home games were won by big scores, although the team showed up poorly on the road. The greatest game Riverside played throughout the season was at home only a few days before the Georgia Interscholastic Athletic Association tournament at Macon when the far-famed Southern Bell team of Atlanta was defeated by a 51-26 score. Following this game, the Cadets entered the tourney and met and defeated Locust Grove, 38-14, in the first game, However, off- color form was shown the next day and the strong University School for Boys was successful in eliminating the Cadets by a 47-36 count. With Julian Foster, center: Chuck Herrick and Al Dedge, for- wards, and Captain Harry Freeman and Brown Musselwhite, guards, Riverside's five was formed, while Tom Clark, forward: Kenneth Stringer, center and guard, and Jake Arenson, guard, headed the sub- stitute list. On the other hand, Larry Path and Sam Haik, who were not taken to the tournament, played very well in the games they got in at home. Baseball Prospects , v 'I IVERSIDE has high hopes of having a fine baseball team V06 ' - Af' 7 this season. With many members of the 1927 club, which i s if tied with the University School for Boys of Atlanta for 4 INN the G. I. A. A. championship, returned, prospects for another Winner are good. The first game of the season will be played with the Clarkesville A. '25 M. School on the home field: contests with Monroe, Georgia Military College, Georgia Tech Freshmen, Gordon, Greenville High and Locust Grove are scheduled. Since the annual goes to press before these games are staged, it is impossible to give an account of them. Among the best looking pitchers are Capt. Bill Brigham. Cliff Morris, Ramsey, and Johnson. Behind the bat, Duvernay, Curt- right, and Moore, look best, while Rose, Musselwhite, Foster, Her- rick, Arenson, and Jordon are battling for infield positions. In the outfield, Vickers, Freeman, Flowers, Dedge, and Stoner, are all show- ing rare form. The formidable team which fought its way into a tie for the title last season is as follows: Pitchers: Brigham, Merritt, and Morris: Bennett, catcher: Dickerson, first base: Herrick, second base: Laval, third base: Captain Dick, Shortstop: Berry, left field: Murphy, center- fleld, and Freeman, right field. Soccer Team LINE-UP . VAUGHN, C. ---- ----- - - . Goal Tender :?::5Nssazfmf 2- - - - BEAVER I TOWNSEND, W. C. f. . . . Fullbachs TAYLOR, C. E. J GONZALEZ ----- - - Left Outside FERNANDEZ - - - - -Left Inside ATWATER - - . - .---- Center HUMPHREY. D. . . - -Right Inside WILLIAMS, H. L. --.- --'- - - - Right Outside MAJOR MCGRUER . ................,.... Coach Substitutes: Stoner: Mauldin: Tomlinson: Paddison. THE SEASON Riverside, 7-McCallie, I-at home Riverside, 1-Lithonia, 3-at Lithonia Riverside, 1-McCallie. 3--at Chattanooga Riverside, 3-Baylor. 0-at Chattanooga Riverside, 5-Baylor. 1-at home TENNIS TEAM 1927 Tennis Y Before beginning an account of the prospects for this year's tennis it seems advisable to point out the fact that Riverside enjoyed last year a most successful season in tennis with a Team composed of L. A. Smith, Beaver, Mallory, and Smith, L. H., ranked in the order named. B. A. Johnson, Captain of the Team was out of play most of the season on account of a bad ankle. This Team Was successful in all of its interscholastic matches, winning all three played. It seems likely then that the 1928 Team, captained by Judge Beaver, should be able to equal last year's record, in view of the 'fact that Smith, L. H. is back and that there is a wealth of new material to draw from. Most promising of the new men are Smith, A. A. and Tom Clark. both good, aggressive players. Other promising players are Holliday, E. H. Browder, Williams, H. L., Nichols, E. G., Taylor, C. E., Green, Sale, and Beer. It is impossible to present in this space all of the play- ers, or to give a full account of the development of Tennis at Riverside. It is perhaps sufficient to say that there are now seven instead of three courts available, and that prospects with Captain Jim Mooney as Coach and with Major Counselman as his associate seem very good indeed. l w ' l A 1 i -Sn- Pan-Hellenic: Council HEFTY . - - . -President HERRICK - ---- - - Vice-President THOMPSON, R. A. . ---- Secretary BOND - -.-.-- . - - Treasurer A. S. P. T. S. Atwater Herrick Brigham Williams, T. A. S. P. O. P. A. T. Foster, J. Barnes, W. Y. Lively Bond O. P. A. D. P. O. Freeman Hay Hefty Thompson, R. A. , ,nf Ln .- -, , . 3 4:--, - , 5 if ' ' 1, -,. V, Yi AL- M4 ':,,'1',: H, Fmt' 4 , Y A-, , - I V . .,, .. V 1. ,QL - ,Y ff-,.,1 . - , ,Wm w .' Q,- ':.zw :- 1, fffg -- Ir VN V! X V IH ,NRI -'NN-Y K MG! 2 A lx I 1 HW I ff ' N 1 7 M 1, ' 1.1 ' ' L. ' ' w ' Y- T - T'ff, g -. I qgwiry . My X it 1 g 1 , w , ,X . , A n w L ' w I , 4 , 1 ,YJ 155,71 ,T ,W ,, . . .' ,. -f , , - 1 1' 'V 1, E37 Fi? , V51 .3 25319 f, 'f: ,e1l W 4 1 ' :Cliff 4,1- ina F ---gil L ,,,, 1, --fy, , . ......,x , 7.63, ,, ' ----fm 'I M, W . A273 MISS WILMA SHAW-Alpha Sigma Pi Sponsor N ' . V ., gl I 1...... IQ. -J 1 -'I fmf 'U Avfq, , 1, , ,Q ,I o Y ADAIR GARDNER MARTIN BEAVER CO0PER.E. MORRIS Sagem: A g9y1,A Qf GQ' T 'X-7 W-fs +1 Vlfx 'tiff' ' j ALPHA SIGMA PI FRATERNITY MUSSELWHITE Treasure r FORSYTH- WITHERS l MISS MARGARET YOUNG--Sigma Phi Omega Sponsor ANDERSON ASSERMDN BARNE5.W'J' BELL, C- FOSTER. J' Vice Pm-5. LlVELYf 9 L xx H ' ZW 3:7 3-,S x XLQL- X H 3,4 Qfff ' f' MONROE -sm, - rr.-,S ...- BROCKETT, A cmmorrz, F- LORING FLOWERb SIGMA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY LEE MISS ETHLYN AMES-Omega Phi Alpha Sponsor 1 ,- . ,4A,..1. , . : I ' Wu f ' ' i-,: ,',-1 V.: Yjvljf' ' I 12 BurLsR,w-E- NW? HEFTY ' Prnsidenr V CROSLIXND Viv.: Prea. QEDGEASMQ. camera SIMMONS LESEMANN JOHNSON,H1Lf OMEGA PHI ALPHA PRATERNITY 4 I MISS KATHERINE HAYWORTH-Theta Sigma Sponsor CROUCH DEVIXUGHN FATH WlLLllXMS,T'A' Vkc Pu-cs' HERRICK P1 cr. d fm 49 5 XX N Uiiillifllf f . -Xwikff. lx max wx, Sudy HENDERDON L-3311.1 mx FERRELL LUTZ PlCKETT.R' L' PROCTOR ROSE TROXLER KING- THETA SIGMA FRATERNITY MISS MARY PATILLO-Pi Alpha Theta Sponsor BORING BARNE5,W-Y- Vice Prus- BUTLER,C'P.- fix f T X ll Il F -- ffxifliiizfl - f-,L I f Sufi? r'227 ' V' J swf JM Qlkgrfk ,Qffflw x,J 'E if Uv BOND- P:-cmd MFDONALD,C ALPHA TI-IETA FRATERNITY STOUT bevy Tres:-, 5, HAY Vrcc Pl-cm ws-3 ENGEL-scary. - Trees. FELIX FOX GREGORY DELTA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY Georgia Club MUSSELWHITE - BEAVER ---- FREEMAN - - - - WILLIAMS, H. L. . Adair DeVaughn Adams DuBois Anthony Durden Baugh Durham Bearden Edwards. W. Berry Eisenberg Bowden Fenn, C. Browning Penn, F. Bussey Ferrell Candler Foster, A. G. Clark, C. Foster, H. Clark, T. M. Foster, J. M. Coker Fountain Culpepper George Curran, E. C. Glenn Curran, H. C. Godley Curran, 'H. T. Grimes Davidson Griner DeFore Hall Deignan Hatcher OFFICERS CRACKERS Hay . Hollingsworth Jackson Jordan Karsner Lane. O. H. Lockett Lowe Mauldin Milam Mooney Moye Muller McCormack McDonald, J. McNeel Neese Perry Pickett, B. A. Quillin . - - - -President Vice-President - - . -Secretary - - -Treasurer Rose Ramsey Settle Slade Smith, L. H. Smith, R. G. Stallings Starlings, A. Starlings, C. Thompson, M. W Tillman Timberlake Vaughn, W. H. Vetter Warren Watkins Williams, T. A. Willis Withers Wohlwender White, R. A. North Carolina Club OFFICERS MORRIS ..... President JONES, G. L. - . ..... Vice-President VJI-IITTY - - - - - Secretary and Treasurer TARHEELS Alford Disher Lynch Ritchie Allgood Elrod Martin Rogers Arenson Flowers Monroe Sale Atwater Forsyth Morrison Smathers Barnes. W. J. Gardner McNeely Smith, A. Blackman Green, O. Orr, R. Smith. J. Boseman High Osborne Strickland Brockett, A. Hord Paddison Teer Brockett, T. Hunt, K. Pickett. R. Timberlake Bryson Hunt. R. Ragland, C. Tompkins Bullard Jepson Ragland, G. Townsend. Clark, K. S. Johnston. A. Raysor Trotter Cooper, E. Lutz Rice Troxler Crouch Woodcock H. H Florida Club OFFICERS THOMPSON, R. A. - -----. - - ----- President BARNES, XV. Y. . ...... Vice-President HEFTY - - ------- - f Secretary and Treasurer 'GATORS Allen. L. A. Dowling Jones, R. A. Seward Allen, W. H. Dedge Knight Shaw Arons Duke Koch Sheen Austin. M. F. DuPuis Ladd Sherman Austin, L. W. Edenneld Lau Simmons Barkdull Fairbanks Lively Simpson Bente Green, H. F. Mann Smith. T. Bowen Ciriley Maranville Sullivan Bradley Hammond Markillie Turner Browder Harper McCormack Vaughn. C Brown. C. A. Hayward McDonald, P. Vickers Chichester Henley McKay Waybright Clark, M. F. Hieronymus Nichols, J. E. Waybrlght Cooper. W. Hockensmith Parker Weeks Crosier Holdsworth Payne Wilkinson Chase Holliday. E. Pollock Willcoxon Crosland Holmes. J. Proctor Williams, J T Culpepper Holmes. T. O. Robinson White. C. A Dennison .I ones, Yowell Louisiana Club ' OFFICERS BUTLER, W. E. . W ........ ....... P resident DUVERNAY - . - - - ----- Vice-President HAIK - ' ' ' ' 4---- .---- S ecretarg and Treasurer MEMBERS Baynard Cboppin Lee Bell. C. Edwards, B, Gornilla Fletcher Alabama Club OFFICERS ROBERTS - -------- ----- P resident GREGORY - --.--- - .Vice-President SPARKS, K, . . . . .................. Treasurer MEMBERS Rowe Sparks, T. C. Whittle. A. Whittle, T. S. Whittle, W. M l l I N 'vim 'E il w H , il will W 1 -lpll Asheville Club OFFICERS JONES. Cv. L. . - ------- ------. P resident BRYSON --... .------ -----. V i ce-President JOHNSTON, A. H .-.- -.---.----- S ecrerary and Treasurer MEMBERS Blackman Eaton Green, O. McNeely Orr. R. Sale Clark, K. S. Eve Lynch Morrison Raysor Smith, A. A JacksonV1lle Club OFFICERS SIMIVIONS . .................. . . . Pregfdeflf CRos1ER - . - . . . . . - . Vice-President SMVVH, T. J. , - -4---.- ---- S ecretary FAIRBANKS f - . . -.----- - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS Bowen Holmes. J. 'P. Markillie Vestal Browder Holmes, T. O. Parker White. C. A. Brown, C. A. Koch Payne Waybright, E. Chase Ladd Taylor. C. Vwfaybright, R. uf' . M-'iw 'Y Y ' H YK 3, ,. T, H , r 1 , I 'XT fiiil, '!i,,,j1'U ,:, W F FM--. -Q QA! Q -3 Savannah Club 1 OFFICERS LOCKETT . .................. . .... President ANTHONY -.--- .---.- ..--- V i ce-President THOMPSON, M. W. - .-.--..--..- Secretary and Treasurer I GEECHEES -ff, Godley Karsner Smith, L. H. Vetter I Mm. 1 DeMo1ay OFFICERS JONES, A, . . . .................. President HEFTY . ...... ...... ....... V f CQ-President THOMPSON, R. A. . - -----.----- Secretary and Treasurer M MEMBERS A Allen. L. A. Crosier Godron Holliday, E. H. Smith, J. H VHA Bell, E. M. Chase Green, o. Lively Tomlinson ,4 MN as J llll I na ILI1 rum 'IN Ungar l-1 mu: llll VIEWS OF PAN-I-IELLENIC DANCE THE SWIMMING POOL 'M X- ,,,,-f UQ? g'ivfpLv ' ww, The Riverside Broadsword x I 'K . . e' 5 4 X Q, 4.- ,F v-Q., 1 HATH W APR N V , i ' 4' -gf NAPOLEON BONAPARTE XVILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 1769 1564 C0l'SlC3 Stratford, Avon Non-Fraternity Classical Bern Rho Commercial Waterloo Literary Society This somewhat stubby young gentleman has shown considerable ability as a scholar and will no doubt be a distinguished pro- fessor before a great many years. As noted before. he is rather short- - -as a matter of fact. his brevity is no doubt his most striking characteristic. Nappy hasn't made many friends as he has preferred study to comradeship-how- ever, we know that had he wished to do so he would have had hosts and hosts of friends. Bony's military record is noted for its technical perfection, but he has lacked prac- ticality in his work, so- that at graduation we still Gnd him just the Little Corporal. Incidentally, did we call attention to the fact that Corpy is rather small? CorporalQStaff Lear Literary Sociel y The handsome gentleman pictured above is none other than Will, who spends most of his leaves over in Shottery-oh well, as Vifill punningly remarked, Anne hath-a-way. So cherrio! XVill's outstanding feature is his Adam's apple which he has covered very cleverly inf deed with all that long wispy beard-for which he received so many E. D. hours. Seriously. but who can be serious with this charming fellow who has so many friends that he has to number them like convicts, Will's outstanding characteristic, aside from his Adam's apple. is his inability to spell-why the poor boy writes Shax- pear, Shakespere, etc.. in lolo ad inf., ad Nauseam. Will. despite his lack of literary ability, should be a great business man. and he carries with him the best wishes of the entire Corps. Heres to you, Will! Private-T raining Platoon The Rogue Gallery THE YQUNG ' PRODIGY VY - -, O ACCOUNT of Riverside would be complete without men- tion of this infant prodigy, Captain Simon Simian, who graduated from Nonesuch University in the dear old Class of '27, at the tender age of seventeen or thereabout. None- such is certainly the outstanding University of the country to hear Captain Simian tell about it: in fact, to hear his remarks, We see no reason Why anyone should ever choose to leave it: and, in fact, to continue-but that savors of disrespect. Although one of the fellows outside of class, Captain Simian is no crip in class, so don't ever expect a too great generosity from him, or you will be quite disappointed. He insists that he be treated with the respect that his dazzling boots warrant-and that's going some. A further item of interest is that Captain Simian is quite the stuff with the ladies, as is evident every afternoon in Stringer's-if you want a golf term Cno doubt, you don't, so here it isj, he is certainly a hazard for Brenau-but not a Wet one at any rate. The Rogue Gallery is R re - QW .,f'w, , l lx lil if 'da THE oLD GENTLEMAN , I l 9 Q like Major Blanx who are not at all sure whether or not ip qi' teaching at Riverside gives them a commission with the li, U. S. Army or with the Boy Scouts or just what, and to whom the art of wearing putts is so puzzling that slacks are the only solution. But aside from the worries of the newly assumed military rank, Major Blanx is a good, if somewhat absent-minded, teacher. Speaking of absent-mindedness though, he never fails to call on his pupils daily and he has never forgotten that the writer's maximum grade is 807, so perhaps this absent-minded- ness is just one of the myths of school teaching. HERE are always at Riverside one or two of these gentlemen 'IQ ,I . . L: ' - O Major Blanx is inclined to forget just who you are outside of class. but if he can once spot you as that dull boy who sits on the third row of his fifth period class, you haven't much chance of escaping with your life. Further, Major Blanx has a sense of humor, and, to prove it, he tells the same joke daily, hoping no doubt that the class will some day comprehend: Major Blanx makes no effort to be one of the boys and yet he is by all of the boys regarded as a good-natured sort of person, whose misfortune it was to start teaching, and who absent-mindedly forgot to change his profession. i ,l NV i I il' 1 The Rogue Gallery ill lik ly ,1 THE oPP1CER OP fc it THE DAY g ' if - .li g Wg ,pw HE Officer of the Day! Ducks down! Room-AT-Ten SHUNIII! Smoke in room - too many men in room -i'Who's orderly here? And then the sharp sound of gm newly polished heels leaving the room militarily, and the A 4 'A sickening feeling that all is not Well, and that now that you have just gotten clear, there go fifty more hours for that Lucky that you didn't half finish. Thus it goes not so well with those whom the Officer of the Day Hnds you breaking regulations, especially if the O. D. happens to be the recently made Lieutenant Syster pictured above-and a Second Looey at that! However, Lieutenant Syster is but doing his Tour and later on maybe he Wont be so goshawful inhuman-even he has been known to give a note stating that an offense was not quite so bad as it at first seemed-but then, naw, these Officers are on their Honor now, so Walk it is-it might at least have been a Camel instead of a Lucky since Walking is involved. Lieutenant Syster is in his third year now and hopes ambitiously to be a Captain by his graduation-well, here's to you! If reports pro- mote, you'1l be the Major before the year's out. The Rogue Gallery THE ' if SOCIAL LIQN Lf, X ll' , 1' siaggwaft Q X ll nfl lu l 'Q-.nu -. AMERA! Camera! Shoot! That's what will great Hand- Pb 4 some Dave Darnell as soon as he gets through here and college and to Hollywood, for the ladies will all fall for this one. But at that Adolphe Menjou needn't worry for a while yet for Dave at his present rate has at least twelve more years here-this is his fourth year and he makes only one credit a year. We don't know whether to call Dave handsome but dumb or handsomely dumb -or perhaps it's just that Dave doesn't have time to take from his correspondence for his studies. At any rate his talent should be quite mature by the time it reaches the screen. Dave is an habitue of Stringer's and is the greatest of all entertainers, as you can see from the way the girls flock about him-perhaps, but whisper this, his dad's bank roll has something or other to do with this popularity. Dave will never believe it though. I Dave is no scholar, as has been intimated already, but he is a gentleman and as a Social Lion there are few Social Lines that equal his! The Rogue Gallery THE fi ' y X, X BULL X, xt RING f fe y WORKER as I av' f f K 1 ! 4 yy, ,ffiffmj cffsvil ll.. 'Y X m ETE, the Bull Ring laborer, would hardly feel at home With- out a rake or shovel or broom or dirt-carrier or something of the sort at hand. To see him one would naturally think that he regarded Riverside as a vocational training school, ' and that he was preparing for the greatly honored profes- sion of a white wing. But beneath the hardy suit of overalls is a heart of gold and Pete, we are told, never offends seriously but only well and none too wisely- dirty floor, therefore he sweeps out the lobby of Lanier Hall: dirty windows, therefore he cleans those of the Guard Room. Such is the life of Pete the laborer par excellence. At home, as Pete admits, Pete has a fleet of Cadillacs and two or three yachts and, if you will only listen to his tale, any number of other luxurious belongings-and by the way, he concludes, you haven't got two bits you can loan me till Friday, have you? The Rogue Gallery 1 THE STUDY-HALL at T KING Wlmilfgfljm M - llll' -W , Q ra ,.-Zn 1-- - ? A. X-5 -.31 I ' 4-'IV7' ERBERT, herewith pictured, belongs to the class that Major Li-Q9 Mooney designates as the permanent resident Study Hal- lers. As is evident from Herbert's expression of interest all li l Herbert is deeply interested in his surroundings-his rapt expression arises no doubt from close study of the filigree work of his desk top. Herbert started out the year With five classes exclusive of M. S. 26 T., Spelling, and Bible-the first Week of this schedule landed him in Study Hall, afternoon and night: since then he has dropped four of the live courses and been demoted in the fifth-his attendance in Study Hall both afternoon and night is up to the present 100241 perfect with the exception of one week. That one week Herbert was in the hospital with pernicious anti-scholia. Since this one let down his attendance of academic meetings has been perfect. Herbert plans to do better next year: he Will, so he says, make at least six of the sixteen credits needed for his graduation-just at present he seems to be dreaming of his graduation or something-at any rate. DREAMING. pq .. , . f l 1: l , , ,I ,ug ,ln ai. ., The Rogue Gallery ' rf: hz! iw THE EXTRA DUTY 3 ,e'r'llmll, WALKER gl 1, '59 :- g - 'an 'Vim I I A 11 A:-' Inq . L' , ll all J f. X LARENCE, the Walker, unlike Pete, boasts-but not to Col. Horton-of the number of hours that he accumulated on his last A. W. O. L. trip and playfully computes the , number of miles that he has walked since his return:- then, as it Hnally occurs to him that he is walking farther than he went on said trip, he experiences a change of heart and goes around in a courageous attempt to go a week without a report. Aw, Capn, I ain't had a report this week-don't stick me this time, Capnf' Clarence's Worn out shoe leather is a considerable item in his annual school bill. for his lower extremities make considerable friction with the area in front of Lanier Hall. Said feet are used much more than the attachment at the upper extremity of his body. However, Clarence is devoted to the school and will be back again next year- even if he has to walk-just as if that were not his accustomed method of locomotion! l f The Rogue Gallery . .fl 'lu' P ' 5151 THE HEAVY ATHLETE ICHARD is, he admits, one of the greatest prep athletes ami , of all times, and whereas Coach Dowis admits that he Will With continued practice some day make a good utility man, Richard still thinks that he Was the victim of undue prejudice during football season. Richard can't be dis- couraged easily in his athletic aspirations, for he goes out at least three days in every sport that is mentioned- from football through soccer. Someone really should suggest tiddly-Winks to this boy. Perhaps the worst complaint against this boy is from his father who has to outfit him for his passing athletic fancy-for nothing will do Richard but the very best and lots of it. Spaldings should give him and his kind a vote of appreciation. Richard is now planning a season devoted to baseball, track, swimming, tennis, and spring football, and is trying to stimulate interest in La- Crosse-this should give the boy at least five days of recreation. The Rogue Gallery c K .ff THE HONOR ROLL 'L -3 REGULAR is X 99 mg those adorable gold R s to miss the Honor Roll and X K nowadays from force of hab1t he sits near the rostrum 'Abs Tuesday mornings. Yes, our fault, Percival did miss once by one point that some old meanie of a teacher held out on him one week. But Percival finally corrected that by finding a mis- take in his average-and so all ended Well, N ERCIVAL has never been known, since they started award- Fi W i . , 1 A i Percival's course of study consists of Spelling, Bible, Deportment, Biology, and English- no such material courses as mathematics and such unpatriotic things as foreign languages for this boy. Percival is one of our nicest boys, and he scorns the other Honor Roll men as vulgar crammers and bookworms Who lack the aesthetic touch. His plans are indefinite, but We would like very much to see him as the dainty ribbon clerk that he would make if he went into that profession. Here's to you, Percival-cheeriol dear lad! 4 The Bull Ring A drama in one act or less, depending on the nearness of faculty members. Scene-Faculty meeting. Time-Any Monday night. Characters-I'm very sorry but I make it .1 practice never to use profanity in print. The curtain rises and a cloud of smoke billows out into the audience, if any, like an Indian smoke signal. Various members of the Faculty who could not get excused are gathered. The air is tense until Col. Payne arrives in his new breeches. Col. Beaver arises and addresses the learned assembly. Col. Beaver--And I assure you that we will have pictures three times a week. Col. Horton-Be that as it may, we won't let down on academics because after all is said and done that is what you are paying Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars a credit for. Major Starlings-A half-hour's more sleep will-. Capt. Lasting-You have a report. Capt. Beaver-And, gentlemen, by buying this grade of gravy we will have a saving of over thirty-three cents a week. Mr, Mooney-When I have it painted over it will run as well as a new model Rolls-Royce. Capt. Mooney-Parlez-vous Francais? Major Mooney-Rub it all out. It's all wrong. XVell, well. Capt. Eddy-Three more drill periods a day is what we need. Major Thrasher-The following men have extra duty hours-. Captain DeWitt-On your guard. Capt. Burger-l'll burn you up. Why, in the navy at-. Captain Franklin-Boy, I've got a hot one tonight! Captain Spann-And all this happened during the Victorian-. Major Councilman-One time, when I was refereeing a game, they had to call out the mounted police. Captain Dowis-This is by far the very best team we have met so far. Captain Barr-Do-n't you think this is right? Major McGruer-Come on down and have a good game. Mrs. Sublett-This is no place for a lady. Captain Green-Good evening, gentlemen. Ah, a cigarette butt on the floor. Captain XVhite-Yes. on the whole, I think I would recommend matrimony for the hard-working young man. Captain Pitcher-Cln a rather tired mannerj-Yeah, me, too. Col. Beaver-I guess that will be about all. Major Jones-First row! hhertmfements fg-14 :X BAYONET takes this opportunity to thank its ad- vertisers through whose generosity its publication is greatly aided. The BAYO- NET urges further that its readers patronize the Hrms that advertise in these pages. Meet Me at STRINGER BRos. 0:00920 Candy Soda Ice Cream PILGRIM-ESTES Call on Bill Hogsed FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers For PfOm,DI The Home of Good Furnitur Sho Nj,3fI?' Se,-vice Pianos, Victrolas and Radios AT The White Way Cafe We Specialize in Fu h g 295 Main Street Fr Y H DIXIE-HUNT BLOCK c:AsTLEBERRY's UH B 0 yy PAMoUs THE GEORGIA HASI-I GRILL RQOM'S For Barbecue Dinners OPEN! I-1'-1--x--1' CASTLEBERRYS PRODUCT CO. AUGUSTA GEORGIA MRS'W'G'MULLER'P P Established 1879 SCOGGINS 2 . i I The Dry Cleaning Tailoring CRADDOCK UNIEGRMS Expert Shoe Repairing Kansas City, Missouri 12 East Washington Street Manufacturers Gainesville, Georgia for 4 RIVERSIDE MILITARY Let Us Make Your ACADEMY Summer Clothes Gainesville, Georgia T -1--x--z--x- PROMPT DELIVERY Uniforms of Quality Charlottesville WOOLEN MILLS Charlottesville, Va. Manufacturers of High - Grade Uniform Cloths in Olive Drabs, Sky, and Dark Blue Shades for Army, Navy, and other uni- form purposes and the largest 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 E Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of the Riverside M ilitary Academy THE NEW STATE THEATRE Gainesville, Georgia If it's at the State Theatre It's the Best in The Movie World The Gainesville Eagle Established in 18 6 0 A Leader in Civic Pride and Development A newspaper with a purpose and with more G h G b k d rit t an reen ac an ever ready to take a stand for the right Commercial Printing a Specialty Prompt Service and Satisfaction Assured We Do Fraternity Printing Modern Equipment Two Linotype Machines THE CVUZENS'BANK OF GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA UU In appreciation of the only asset money cannot buy- YOUR GOOD WILL The Piedmont Drug Co Gainesuille's Leading Drug Company If you need anything from a Drug Store Try the Piedmont First Frierson-McEVer Co. The Friendly Store Special Attention to Orders of Boots Satisfaction Assured Riverside Boys Welcomed BARRONS SHCDE SPTOP Where the Riverside Boys Go for Good Shoe Repair Work NORTH BRADFORD STREET ' - r v T gl it H mf PQ Egvu C2 5 Qu ,rP,evW, , ,ml H' i 1 'W li att Milli may .....l:1llIllllllllli IT - 1 i l' THE PRINCETON HOTEL A Tone All Its Own Special Attention to Riverside Patrons Attractive Lunch Boxes for Students DINNER PARTIES BANQUETS Svaglinq Equipment Q The leader T for over 50 . years. Q Specialists I I' in sport outfitting. C' 5232, . - tl 74 Broad Street, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Young Men of J. D. MATTHEWS Riverside' 35 south Main street You can fill your needs Phone 610 at the QUEEN CITY DRUG COMPANY Everything that a good drug store carries It is a pleasure to serve you We always sell the best QUEEN CITY DRUG COMPANY INCORPORATED Novelty Store See me Hrst-you can always and what you want C. R. HAMMOND Reliable Jeweler Jewelry Watches Silverware NOTED POR QUALITY HOSCH BROS. CO. Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA BYRON MITCHELL PALMOUR HARDWARE CO: Wholesale For What is Best in Beef and Pork Products the Hwdware Line GAINESVILLE GAINESVILLE oEoRo1A oEoRo1A l N. C. WHITE THE Photographer Dixie-Hunt Hotel Studio-40 South Main Street Wishes to express Gainesville, Ga. its aPPf2Ci21fiOH of Riverside Military Academy and all it College Annual Photographs means to our City a Specialty IMPERIAL PHARMACY Your Best Drug Store GAINESVILLE, oEoRo1A Riverside Cadets receive cordial and courteous treat- ment at our store, llParents 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. Vvle appreciate the patronage of Riverside and the Cadets Agency for Whz'tman's Candies IMPERIAL PHARMACY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA CARTER GROCERY COMPANY iL922LI WHOLESALE GROCERS GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Carolina-Georgia Service Co. Gainesville Ice and Fuel Plant IC E - - COAL PHONES: 740 and 539 O. G. GLOVER CO. The Store for Men Two Doors from Princeton Hotel We Feature Young Men's Collegi- ate Styles in Shoes, Hats Suits and Furnishings We Dress You from Head to Foot With Styles of the Times WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Riverside Military Academy The South's most distinguished mili- tary preparatory school: more than 400 cadets 1927-28 session, representing thirty-one different states and live for- eign countries, a modern and complete school plant with every facility for sport and recreation, including largest preparatory school gymnasium and fin- est heated svvimming-pool in the South! excellent preparation for College, Gov- ernment Academies or business. Separ- ate buildings and faculty for young boys 10 to 14. -X,,,fYg,fi- For Catalog Wrz'te- COLONEL SANDY BEAVER Gainesville, Georgia --3' I I . v 1 w s 4 H