Riverside Military Academy - Bayonet Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

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1950 fi I +V, in I had QISQ i i MRS. DEAN HAMILTON RUSSELL, B.S. B.S., Lynchburg College, 1923: Teacher, Crewe CVa.j High School, 1923-25: Teacher Petersburg'fVa.J High School, 1925-27: Substitute Teacher, Riverside, 1927-29: Riverside. 1929- MRS. A. W. STRIEBY, A.B. Social Director and Librarian Ball Teachers' College: A.B., Brenau College: Teacher, Shreveport 11.11 Schools, Indiana- polis Schools, Anderson CInd.J Schools, Greencastle Und., Schools: Riverside, 1929- MRS. HAYGOOD SMITH b Voice Georgia State Woman's College, Pupil of Prof. Poston: Wesleyan Conservatory of Music and Fine Arts, Pupil of Wandeen Weber: Pupil of Madame Grace Almy, formerly of Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music: Head of Music Department, Boston CGa.j Schools: Pupil of Mabel Wiseman Daniel. Atlanta: Teacher of Voice, Georgia Military Academy: Riverside. 1929- , DR. EDWARD T. GIBBS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Graduate University of Maryland Medical College. DR. W. R. GARNER, M.D. Associate Physician ' M.D., Emory University Medical School, 1927: St. Joseph's Infirmary, 1926-27: Grady Memorial Hospital, 1927-29: Riverside, 1929- MRS. ROBERT W. GRAY Nurse Graduate Nurse, Richmond CVa.D Hospital: Riverside, 1928- MRS. ANNA THORBURN 1 Nurse Graduate Nurse, Buffalo CN. YJ State ,Hospital:'Post Graduate Nurse, Children's Hos- pital and Accident Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y.: Riverside. 1923- GEORGE A. CRISP Bursar HARRY BEAVER Quartermastefs Aide MISS ETHEL MAE ROGERS Secretary to President MISS HENRIETTA FUGATE, A.B. Secretary to Academic Department MISS MILDRED LAMAR Assistant to Bursar MISS EDNA HERRITAGE Secretary to Superintendent MRS. L. E. POLHILL Dietitian MRS. JOHN D. LOWE Assistant Dietitian

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E950 Q U MELA! emily ll , x , - .. 1 4 e. v 5:2-.fry -ll A O ' i SENIOR OFFICERS WALKER . ........... . . . President FOX . ..... . Vice-President CHARLOTTE. F. . . . Secretary BROWNING . . . . Treasurer Senior Class OR twelve long years we have struggled and at last we are seniors. P The time has come when we will no longer be school boys, but ll from now on we will be either college men or working men. X fs Two months before graduation we look forward to the end of 1 our school days with great enjoyment, but two months after graduation we will most likely look back on our school days with great pleasure and satisfaction. Even though we will have interests that bind us to other institutions such as our college, we will never let loose the tie that binds us to Riverside. We, as seniors, have sought faithfully to carry on the spirit that former classes established and carried on with them. As we are now leaving Riverside we hope that the classes in future years will carry with them the same spirit that we have in our hearts. Our class, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty has established for itself a record that we trust will be hard to beat. We have tried to excel the bygone classes, and we hope the future classes will have a hard time surpassing our class. The general character and spirit of the members of this class is of the highest type. The seniors always make a very favorable showing in athlet- ics, studies, and military activities. Our class and its various members have set