The Rainbow 1928

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AUGUSTA COLLEGE

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Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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Charles Mulherin

MANAGER. I

Russell Blanchard 1

EDITOR [

RAINB

; 19:

published by Siudenfrs of
f\ Junior College and ""^ ^^

-^Academy of Richmond County

VOL.lt
AUGUSTA, OA.

\

Mr. G. M. Scott

Vi>

r^]

^orelvord

In this, the second volume
of the '\ainboU', the joint
year book of The Junior
College of Augusta and The
Academy of Richmond
County, we, the members of
the Staff, have endeavored
to set forth events of inter-
est to the students and
friends of both institutions.

Through this book we ha\"e
tried to present a sort of his-
tory, showing the achie\e-
ment of students, and the
growth of educational ad-
\antages in Augusta.

v'^

Administration

Major Geo. P, Butler, B.E.. LL.D.

Long ago. in the dawn of human history, a rainbow brought hope and
inspiration to all who understood its message. So today, this RAINBOW brings
us cause for rejoicing in the attainments and the accomplishments of our students,
as portrayed in pictures and in statements herein. With the enlargement of our
facilities and the beautifying of our surroundings here, student activities and
associations have become increasingly varied and helpful. We are inspired to
build our lives upon a higher and finer plane and to prepare ourselves for a
greater service to our God and to our fellow men. This is the message of our
Rainbow; let us interpret it and translate it into our lives.

Cordially and sincerely,

Geo, p. Butler,

President.

I'dfie Eleven

Front View of Building

Entrance

Faculty

A.lt.r.. 1!I2(!-.

JAMES LISTER SKINNER, B.S.. E.E.
Dean Mathematics
K.S.. Alaliama Tocli. I',l(i8 : V..K.. Alabama Tt-c-li. 1'.i(P!I ; Instnicti)!- in Mathematics a
Alabamii Tcoli. li>10-n ; Snpt^rintcudenl, Electric I.islit, \Vatcr aiul (ras I'lants, Kii
J911-13: Iiisfnictor A.Ii.C. l!Ur>-:;ii; Assistant I'rincipal, A.It.C, ]'.>:J4-i;0 ; I'-an.

J.C.A., iJ)-'i; .

JULIA A. FLISCH. A.M.

Adviser of Women History

<;radiiato of Luc.v C<iliU Institute: .\.M. ( honorary i . Iniversity of Oeorgia. ISOil ; A.M

of Wisconsin. 190S ; Teacher, (ieorsia Normal and Indu?--trial CoUoge. ISiCVlOOii ; Seen

Head of the Kconomics department, I'niversity of Wisconsin. I'.iii7-<is : Teacher. Ti

S<-liool. 190,S-2(> ; I'niversity of Georiria Summer Session. l'.M)."i, IDl'J. linri and 1J>2.'1 ; .1

MRS, J, EVANS EUBANKS
Secretary

JUNE N. RAINSFORD, A.B.
Librarian

ERNEST MASON ALLEN, Ph.B.
English French
I'h.B.. Emory University, l!>i.'6 : Student Instructor in French at Emory. lU'jr,

JUSTIN A. H. BEGUE, B,S., B.A,
French Spanish
K.S., r>.\.. I'aris I'niversity. liUtT; Instructor in Mathematics and Modern Lan<;ua2:e^
(EgvptI College: Modern Lanf-'uaaes. CoUesce of Quimper i France). l!)i;i-14 : Modern I, an
CoU'eae I.econte de Lisle. 1017-:iii : Senior lliah School. Mahonv C'itv. Pa.. Itilil-U:: : A.U.C. 11
.T.F.A.. l!i:;i;-.

KATHARINE P. BOGGS, B.S.
Education
B.S.. f'olnmliia Fniversity. IDl'O: Director. TraininK School for Teachers, Ansusta ; Ins
in T'niversity of Tennessee Summer School. l!ii;i-2:! : .!.('. A.. 1026-.

MARION TURNER BRYSON, A.B.
Science
A.I!., Cordon Institute. ]!)(!<): i;mary I'niversity, 1011; Instructor, Illllsboro High
UIOilKi: ISostwick Ilish School, l!)ll-]:2; Buckhead High School. 1912-14; Tennille High
l!)l.-.-17: A.K.C.. 101T-.

JAMES MORGAN BUCKNER, B.S.. M.S.
Mathematics
B.S.. Clemson College, 1010; M.S., Fniversity of Wisconsin. UI16; I'rincipal. Kockville,
1013: rrincipal, Brunson, Ga., 1010-12; A,U.C., 1022-.

O'NEAL W. CHANDLER. A.B.
A.l;,, rniversity of Georgia, 1022; Instructor. Waynesboro High School. 10-j::-24 ; .\.i;,c.

nd Physics,
fanla. Ala.,
A.It.C. and

, I'niversity
tary to the
bman High
C.A.. 102t;-.

. Cairo
guages,
)2:i-20 :

School,
School,

S. C,

Page Fourteen

Faculty

CHARLES GUY CORDLE. A.B., A.M.
History
A.r... Triiiitv fullr-c. 11114 : A.M., Triuit.v Colli'L;!.. IDiri; Vmh-ssar KairfVs Sriiool for Bovs,
l!)iri-10: InstiiK-t"r. A.R.C, V.n'.t ; .1.1'. A.. I'.i-'d-.

GEORGE M. DASHER
Shop
Gradiuiti-' of A.U.r. ; Toai-luT of (.'arpcntr.v in Uiclunund Ct'uiit.v Sclicifils ; A.K.C. T.)i!4..

JOHN MARSHALL ELLIS, A.B.. M.S.
Biology
A.R.. Emory T'niviTsit.v, ]!ii;4; M.S.. Emory T'nivi'rsit.v. l!ii;0 : Graduate Fellow in 'Biolosy.
Kmorv rni\ersitv. l'.ti'4-J<> ; I'rofessor of Biolosv, Soutliovu College, Lakeland. Fla., in24-J(> ; .T.C.A..
A.K.C. }'.>-Jli-.

CHARLES MARTIN ETHEREDGE. A.B.
English
A.R.. Xewherrv rolleiic. lli-j::: rrincipal. Wavrlv Consolidated IlisU School, Waverlv, Ga.,
1923-24: Snpt.. Cape lliuli Srliool, Cape, s. I',, 1 '.iJil-L'T ; A.R.C. llii;"-,

JOHN EVANS EUBANKS, A.B., A.M.
Latin
A.]'.. \V.)frord Ci>lle,Ke. I'.IIO: A.M.. Wofford ('>llei;e, Uiir, ; Graduate Student, Coliimliia I'niver-
s\tv : In.sfruefur, Textile Industrial Institute, Spartanburg, S. C. CM."*: Instructor. Academic llii;b
School, columiuis, (la.. ini(l-lT: A.It.C. I'.illi: .I.r.A.. IPUil-.

ALBERT GALLATIN GOODWYN

Jla.jur r.S.A.. Hetired
Military
P. M.S. & T. and Commandant. Cniversitv of Minnesota. litlli-LM); r.M.S. ^^ 'i'. and Commandant,
Tlie Citadel, l!;)21-26 ; I'.M.S. & T.. A.K.C aiid .J.C.A.. I'.ILT,-,

TATUM W. GRESSETTE, A.B.
History
A.B., I-'urman Cniversit.v, UL';'. : tlraduate Student, Cnivcrsity of South Cart.dina ; Summer
Schoid, CniviTsity of Illinois: Coach and Instructor. LaGranse IIi,i;h School; A.It.C. 11127-.

L. A. GRIEEIN. B.S.A.
Science
R.S. in .Vuricitltiire, Ge(o-i;ia, I'.ii'L': Instructor, Wavcross IliKh School, ] '.lUL' :;.". ; Citros County
HigU School. Inverness. Fla., 1!IL'.")--JI) : Marii'tta High School, llii;(l-i;T : A.K.C, CUT-.

JOHN THOMAS HAINS, A.B.
Mathematics
A.B.. University of Georgia, Idl.n : Teacher, Alhany High School, ltll.-,-17; Athens High School.
1920-22 ; Swainshoro HigU School, 1922-23 : A.R.C. 1923-.

ERIC WEST HARDY, A.B.. A.M.

Economics

A.B., Furman T'niversity, inO.S : .\.M.. Cniversity of Chicago. ]911: Graduate Student. Chicago.

19(iS-ii'.i. liiKi-lI : Instructor in History and Economics, Ouachita College, l',Mi;i In ; Headmaster,

Fork Cnion Military Academy, r.lll-14: r)ean. Bessie Tift College, 1914-1."): Instructor in History

and Sociology, Tennessee Colleee for Wouhmi. I'.il.'ils: .\.K.C. l'.iL.:ii; .!.( ,.\.. i:i_'i; ,

Page Fifteen

Faculty

WILLIAM REDDING KENNEDY
Commercial
(iriiduat)-. <Jcoiria Normal C'ollcai-. lliiH : (ir.idiiMir. Zancrian College. Columlms. Ohio, liloS;
I'rofossor. South Ci'orscia CoUpge. ]!l(!-01t; Uouu- Ilish School. 1!H2-T.S; .\.It.('.. 1!ii:! .

SERGEANT JOHN A. LEIPOLD. D.E.M.L.
Military
Instructor at .Timior K.O.T.C. Tnits at Iliiinp-Fouf; lli^h Sclinol. five and one-half .years: Central
lIiKh School. Memphis, one year; twelve years service in Ke;;iilar .\rniy ; service in i*anama and
I'orto Rico; Second Ijeiiti'nant. (..\.('. Keserve i .\nti-Aircraftl ; A. !!.('. and .I.i'.A.. I'.ijci-.

ANTON PAUL iMARKERT. B.S. IN C.E.
Mathematics and Drawing
B.S. in t'.K.. Georgia Tech. i:ils: Craciiiate Stiiiient. Chicago. Sunuuer 1'.':;.".: IJradiiale Sliidenl,
I'oliimhia t'niversity : A.K.C. liii;! : .I.c..\.. l'.i:;r,-.

J. GEORGE MCDONALD, PH.B.
Mathematics
I'h.B.. Kmory Iniversity. r.n.-i; rrincipul. lireinslioro llisih School. U>l."i-lfi ; Lakeland iFla.l
High School. ItiKMS; Kentuciiy Military Institute. lOls-iM; .\.r!.C.. liiL'i)..

CHARLES HAROLD MITCHELL. A.B.
English
A.B.. Iniversity of riltslnirKh. Iiil8: Graduate Student. Harvard Iniversitv. l(ii;2-2:; : .V.U.C.
1920-22, l'J2.'!-.

W. M. MCLEOD. A.B.
French Spanish
A.B.. Woffiu-d College. I!t21: Clraduate Student. Iniversity of S. C. Summer l'.24 : Iniversity
of N. ('.. I!2."e26; Instructor. I'aris nVnn.i Hisrh School. 1021-22; Kentucky Normal College,
1022-23; I'ineville (Ky.i Iliah Sch.Mil. l!i2:'.-2.". ; A.Ii.C. in2r^.

HENRY OSGOOD READ. Ph.B.. A.M.
English
I'h.B.. Emory I'niversity. I'.illi ; A.M.. Emory Iniversity. lill.s ; .\.M..
102.J : Sperial Hipkuna. "Supervisor tif Entilish," Columbia I'niversity. ];>2."'
Emory I'niver.sity. Iltlfi-IT; Head of English. Emory I'niversity .Vcademy
Dawson tCa.) High .School. 1013-21: Superintendent, Dawson Schools, 1021-
Department, A.U.C.. 1022; J.C.A., 1026-.

GEORGE H. RIDGWAY. A.B.
Chemistry
A.B.. T'niversity of Getrgi;i. 1022: six years teaching experience; -\.I.C.,

GEORGE MILTON SCOTT, A.B.. B.LlT.
English
A.B.. I'niversity of Chattanooga. 1022: B.Lit. in .Tournalism, Columl
Summer School. Columlua. 102::. 102(i ; .\.I!.C.. 1022-24. 1021',.

Columbia
; Fellow

1017-lS;
22 : Head

1027

I'niversity,

n lOnglisii,

I'rincipal,

of Engli.sh

)ia I'uiversity. 102(1 ;

Poije Sixteen

Faculty

CHESTER ARTHUR SCRUGGS, A.B.

Chemistry
A.B Mori-iT I'nivorsitv. i;illi Cratiiiiitc Stiulcnr. I'nivi'isity uf ('lii<:ino, SiimnuT l!ijri.i;u :
rrincipal. Miushiillvilli' Ilij,'li Schoi.l, l'.ill-]:i: I'riiu'i])til. Kiiunil Oak Uinh Sflioul. I!il3-l(i; rTini'iijal,
Ashbiun Ilifc'h School, lilKi-lT : Iiiri'ctor. Smiini.T Siliool, A.IM'.. ]!I1S-Ii4 ; A.K.C. ]I11T; J.C.A., 1!I2G-.

CECIL WYMAN SHERLOCK, B.S.C., A.M,
English and History
B.S. in (oiiiniiTcc. I'niviTsity .if (Ivor^'ia. \'.yn\ ; A.M., riiiviTsii.v of (ocrsia, i;(L'7: .K.lt.iA, I'.iJT-.

HARVEY H. SHIFLET, LL.B,
Mathematics
LL.P... LaSallt" rnivcrsit.v, V.yi'A; l^nivi'rsitv of (;i'or};ia. Ifl2ri ; Instructor, Bainl)ri(l.a'i' lli^h
.School. 1!)]:M)s: Ilophzlhah n'igh School. Isnii-L'l; r.ljtht' High School, ]!l'J-:iO; A.K.C, I'.l:;:^-.

ALBERT F, SIMPSON, A.B.
English
A.B.. Davidson follegc. ]!)i.>.-| : (Jraduati' Student, rnivcisitv o( Ccor^ia. 1 I12.j-:;(i : Instructor.
Washington ((ia.i High School, U)2(;-27 ; A.K.C, 1027-.

B. ROY SMITH. A.B.
History and Civics
A.B.. Wofford College; .\.1!.C.. I'.i2-t-; Assistant Footliall Coach, ]!)2,-)-2li.

CHESTER MCKINLEY SUTTON, A.B.. A.M.
English
A.V... (iiiilford College. l!il,s: A.B., Haverl'ord" Culli'ge, i:ii;i ; A.M., Univi'rsit.v of North Carolina,
11124 ; (iraduate Student. Tuiv. of N. i'., 1!i2."i-2(i: I'rinciijal, .Monteo High School. ]fll9-20; Principal.
Bona Vista High School. 1!I2I].22 ; I'rimipal. Lettett High School. 1 022-2:! ; Principal, .Mount
I'leasant High SchocjI. 102-t-2.'i : Instructor in Isnglish. Tniv. of N. C, 102."i-2(i ; Head of Uepartnient
of English, Piedmont College, Summer 10211: .l.('..\.. 1020-.

JOSEPH LE CONTE TALLEY, B.S., M.S.
Physics
B.S.. Tniversity ot (ieorgia. 192;j; M.S., Mercer I'niversity. 102.".: (Jraduate Assistant in Physics
and Mathematics. Mercer T'niversity. 102:!-24 : Instructor in Physics. Mathematics and Drafting,
1024-2.5: Head of Physics Department in Mi'rcer I'nivi'rsity Summer ScIhkpI, li2ti; .T.C.A.. 1926-.

MITCHELL P. WELLS, A.B.
English
A.B., Vniversitv of South Carolina, 102."j : Instructiu-, Kds;etield i S. C.i High School. 102,'i-27 ;
A.K.C. 1027-.

Paye Srrentren

Board of Trustees

Hon. Boykin Wright President

Mr. Thomas Barrett Vice-President

Mr. Warren Bothwell Secretary and Treasurer

Mr. John Phinizy

Mr. Landon Thomas

Mr. Bryan Gumming

Mr. E. C. B. Danporth. Jr.

Paye Eiijhtetn

Junior College of Augusta

'!i)t

\\

jM,aT}-JI

SOPHOMORE

Joseph Augustus Mullarky

Class President. 2: Hi-Y. 2: Boys' Council, 2.

Your hand is warmly grasped: your eyes arc met squarely
with a pair of steady blue eyes that seem to understand; you
hear cordial, well-spoken words in a low musical voice; you
lecl the magnetic appeal of an unusual personality and Joe
adds another to his long list of friends. He has certainly
made us a good president and we arc proud of him,

Sarah Barry Whitney

Class Secretary, 1. Vice-President, 2; Literary Editor THE
Rainbow, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Sidney Lanier Literary
Society. 1. 2,

Sarah has engaged in many student activities. Her unfail-
ing willingness to help in any cause without being begged is
quite unusual. Though not particularly studious, her ability
enables her to obtain good grades,

Charles Mulherin

Class Treasurer. 1. Secretary, 2; Assistant Editor-in-Chief
The Rainbow. 1. Business Manager. 2; Dramatic Club. 1.
2; Hi-Y. 1, 2; Vice-President, I.

To the world at large this lad is known as Charles M.
Mulherin, but such a title fails to expose the wholesome man-
liness that the name "Charlie" implies. Intellectually.
Charlie" far surpasses the average student, but his intellectu-
ality is not of the narrow, memory-efficient type. He has
discernment, forethought, keen analytical power, and enviable
creative and imaginative capacities.

Blanche Kuhlke

Honor. 1 ; Class Vice-President. 1 . Treasurer. 2 ; Assistant
Editor in-Chief THE RAINBOW. 2; President Dramatic Club.
2; President Girls' Council. 2; Hi-Y-\V. 1, President, 2,

We can't say enough of Blanche! She's popular, bright.
active, capable well, it's just Blanche, Isn't that good
enough'

Elizabeth Akerman

Sidney Lanier Literary Society, 1, 2,

Elizabeth is planning to be a nurse, and there is no doubt
that she will be a very efficient one. During the past two
years Elizabeth has proved herself to be a steady worker; her
fine support of the literary society is to be commended.

Joseph Reid Akerman

Sergeant, 1, 2; Sidney Lanier Literary Society. 2: Tech
Club, 1 ; Last Will and "Testament. 2,

Joe is a gentleman, a friend, and a true supporter of
,J C. A. He takes his troubles on the smooth side and never
seems to let anything worry him. During his stay with us
he has won many friends because of his personality and his
fun-making. Although full of fun he takes his work seri-
ously, but not too seriously.

b'lfffflni^'wiTOrm'iiiBiWfhfflti

I'mir 'I'liiitly-two

Elsie Ward Allen

Elsie is best described as a petite brunette. Although she
is small, remember that the most valuable things come in the
imallcst packages.

Annie Sutherland Anderson

Annie is a merry little brunette. All who know her. love
her. She never gets mad. and can be depended on when
promptness is required!

Hone

Margaret Bailie

I : Sidney Lanier Literary Society. 1. 2.

When you think of quiet dignity, worth, knowledge, and
good nature you may count on Margaret to fill the bill. She's
all right, we know !

'Tff',

/^/l

C

Julia Carmichael Bell

Orchestra, 1; Dramatic Club, 2; Sidney Lanier Literary
Society. I. Vice-President (first term). President (second
term). 2: Joke Editor THE RAINBOW, 2.

Julia is quite a violinist, besides being an attractive blond.
That's just too much for one girl: but she's all there. \Vc
all admire Julia.

RuSSELL BLANCHARD

Sidney Lanier Literary Society. 1. Critic (first term), Vice-
President (second term), 2: Hi-Y. 1. Secretary-Treasurer
(first term). President (second term). 2: Boys' Council, 2;
Editor-in-Chief THE RAINBOW, 2.

Russell is a favorite at school. He is quiet and dignified,
but a steady and reliable worker. It is certain that he has
done much to make our annual what it is: and if he works
later as he has with us we predict for him a happy and pros-
perous future.

lik^r^l

Georgia Haynie Brawner

Honor. 1: Hi-Y-'W. Secretary-Treasurer. 1. 2: Assistant
Picture Editor. 1, Picture Editor THE RAINBOW, 2.

Merry eyes, happy smile and real friendship make Gerogia
a winner, for she's a true "Georgia Peach" of the blond
variety.

Paye Tuenty three

Sara Taylor Copeland

According to Mr. Begue, Sara is the most serious-minded
person in our French class! Wonder what Mr. Read thinks?
Sara is a bridge player of no mean ability and her wit and
vivacity make her the life of any class.

(^^ ' Melvis Otelia Corbitt

Literary Society. I. 2.

Melvis has an ambition to pursue a medical carcei.
Although we realize that it takes dependability and palienri
to succeed, we believe she is capable. Go to it. Melvis!

Mary Warren Ellison

Hi-Y. I. 2.

The first thing that one notices about Mary is her beautiful
brown eyes. No wonder Mary is able to charm people to
easily. Yet, it is not by her beauty alone that she wi..<.
friends, but by her sparkling personality and fun-lovinj;
disposition.

Beulah May Fender

Bculah seems always in a hurry, but never too much so.
for a cheering smile that helps through a dreadful test. How
docs she keep her hair so beautifully waved?

Louise Garrett

Honor. I ; Girls' Council. Secretary. 2.

Better known as "Billie." she is always a good one to be
with when you're blue, because she's so jolly that you forget
your troubles. She's an excellent scholar and quite an asset
to our class.

Frances Mae Getzen

Frances has been in the training school this fall

we've not seen much of her. but she's a peach,
know how well she dances!

and so
The boys

/u!/e Taentii-four

.b-^

ie'-

Erline Gilchrist ^

George and Erline are the Romeo and Juliet of Junior
College. Erline is also an accomplished pianist, and accom-
panies the singing in chapel on all occasions.

Miriam Grablowsky

Miriam came to us from Tubman. She is rather quiet and
easy-going, and she never gets angry. She is training to be a
teacher, and we know that she will make a good one.

Anna Gray

Anna is quite an athlete and we hope that she gets every-
thing "over" in life as easily as she gets the tennis ball over
the net. Besides, she has shown remarkable ability as a critic.

Arvis Hadden

Arvis came to us this year from one of the county schools,
and she has proved her worth! She is an excellent student,
and is really a wonder in Education.

Marguerite Hildebrandt

High Honor. 1 : Girls' Council, 2.

Marguerite is quiet, but when it comes to lessons, she's all
there. We admire Marguerite tremendously.

Eugenia Hutto

One of our smallest girls is Eugenia, but we are nevertheless
conscious of her. Still, she seems almost too young to be a
dignified college Sophomore. Records show she is. however.

Page Ttcenty-'ftve

A

A\r,^'

Cof

\c

b-

Ruth Lansdell

Although Ruth only joined us this year, she possesses the
invaluable quality of making friends, and is now well-known
and much loved. Her ability to make friends is in no small
way due to her conscientiousness and steadfastness.

^

)C

Joseph Alvin Leaphart

Alvin entered J. C. A. from old Richmond, and has been
faithful to his class duties as well as his studies. Cheerfulness,
friendliness and courteousness may be aptly used to describe
him.

Sara Lovett

Class Poet. 2
Sara joined our class in the Sophomore year, and has
proved a valuable addition. Besides being a very lovable girl,
she has exceptional literary talent. Her themes have been
commended by Mr. Read, and we feel that Sara will win her
l.iurels if she keeps on in college as she has begun.

Margaret Lyons

Honor, 1 ; Girls' Council. 2.

The girl with the lovely hair, blue eyes, and serious expres-
sion is Margaret. She is one of Miss Flisch's star history
pupils, knowing more about the history of England than an
hnglishman himself.

Jeannette Maxwell \/c>iI c^ta^r,

Jeanette is a quiet worker, and we admire her immensely.
She is to be seen with her reference books about her at the
Library almost any time.

Sherwood Maxwell

Sergeant, 1.2; Assistant Business Manager RAINBOW. 2:
Hi-Y, 2,

Sherwood is a rather quiet lad. but this does not keep him
from being known. He is liked by everyone. His striking
personality and sterling character combine to make him a
tvpical figure of manhood. He is one who lets everything
come as it may, and meets all obstacles with a smile and a
firm determination to succeed.

I'lii/e Tiienlysix

r.^

j/,irt

)i

Mary Miles

Quietly Mary has gone through Junior College without
creating much stir. She is soft of voice, gentle of manner,
never in a hurry yet she accomplishes much.

Carl Miller

Hi-Y, 2: Track, 1. 2.

Carl is quiet and timid with the co-eds but not so at track
practice. He's one of our prize runners. Wonder if his nick-
name "Jumbo" helps any.'

William Moore

Sidney Lanier Literary Society, 2: Corporal. I, Ser-
geant. 2.

William has been with us both years and we could not do
without him. He is good natured. amusing, and fun loving
besides being a good cadet and student.

Cornelia Morrison

A quiet little person is Cornelia. Yet this quality is an
asset rather than a liability, for a good listener never lacks
friends.

Ruth McAuliffe

High Honor. 1: Girls' Council. 2; Class Historian, 2.

Ruth possesses that rare combination of beauty and brains.
She has carried off high honors at Junior College, and what-
ever college she enters next year will have reason to be proud
of her.

Minnie McGee

Because of her quiet manners Minnie might pass un-
noticed. But we who know her and appreciate her qualities
realize how great her virtures are.

f*af:e Ticcntii-seren

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Louise O'Leary

Louise is extremely witty, possessing the real Irish wit.
She is capable of making the most serious person laugh until
his sides ache.

May Belle Power

Dramatic Club. \. 2: Literary Society, L

May Belle has successfully tried her hand at dramatics. She
is also acknowledged to be one of the snappiest and prettiest
of the co-eds: several professors, it is said, have been influenced
by her winning ways.

SuNiE Dixon Rhodes

Hi-Y-W, 1,2; Girls' Council, 2.

Undoubtedly. Susie is the "cutest" blond that we know!
And that describes her; more is not necessary.

fcr-

Edwin Ridgway

Basket-ball. 2.

What more can be said of a man than that he is loyal to
J. C. A. and a true friend to all. These are the outstanding
characteristics of Edwin. He came to us that never-to-be-
forgotten September day two years ago. wearing the same
winning smile that has won for him so many friends. He is
a hard worker, not only in his classes, but in everything that
he undertakes.

Richard Brinsley Sheridan

Captain Adj., 1: Lieut. Col.. 2; Football. 1, 2; Basket-
ball, 1,2; Student Council, Treasurer. 1. Vice-President, 2:
President Freshman Class, 1 ; Dramatic Club. 2.

"R. B." has a personality which acts as a magnet in
.ittracting to him the trust and confidence of all who know
him. He is an efficient executive and has held many positions
of prominence here. Not over-bearing or forward, he is
always good-natured and smiling.

Lucy Jane Scurry

Girls' Council, 2.

Lucy's attractiveness is, to a great extent, due to her unfail-
ing cheerfulness. Nobody has ever seen her with the blues.
To this sunny disposition, add beauty, and you have Lucy,

Pai/e T wenti/eight

Doris Simmons

Girls' Council, 2; Hi-Y-W, 2: Art Editor THE RAIN-
BOW, 2.

When there is art work to be done. Doris is one of our
best choices. And she is good at lessons, too!

Virginia Lorraine Stuart

Honor, 1.

Virginia will never out-grow her "baby face." but she
wears it well. She is good at bridge and dates; yet lessons
never seem to suffer. How does she do it?

Elizabeth Sylvester

Honor. 1: Hi-Y-W, 1. 2: Assistant Literary Editor THE

Rainbow, 2.

Elizabeth is another good scholar. She has beauty and
brains, a rare combination, but excellent. We appreciate
Elizabeth and what she has done for us.

Hannah Minnie Tanenbaum

Minnie is a good student and as fun-loving as any. She
is ever ready to help a body with a lesson or just a friendly
smile. As a teacher we feel sure she will succeed.

Wallace Trowell

Sidney Lanier Literary Society. 2.

A rare combination, one that is seldom found. always a
pleasing countenance, and a store of ready wit and talent.
Wallace is the embodiment of these striking traits. No one
knows him but to like him.

Catherine Verdery

Honor. 1 ; Assistant Art Editor THE RAINBOW, 1 ;
Hi-Y-W. 1, 2.

Catherine is an adorable little blond and a good type for
her own artistic ability. We who know her love her.

Page Tucniynine

Alma Wall

Alma is sweet, modest, and congenial. Throughout her
stay at J. C. A. she has never been known to lose her temper.
When the rest of us are complaining about the difTiculty of
our studies. Alma is quietly trying to smooth over the rough
places.

LULA Whaley

Lula comes to school in her Ford: and it must be a
wonder, for she's always on time. Lula is smart as can be,
for there's not a problem in Math that she can't do.

Margaret Wood

She is one of our training school girls. We know she will
make a good teacher for a while. Margaret is tiny, and
c]uiet: but she's a winner.

Ben Akerman

Dramatic Club. 1. 2: Literary Society. President (second
term). 1. (first term). 2; Scrgt.. 1. 2; 'Tech Club. 1: Busi-
ness Manager Musketeer. 2.

Ben has just entered our class. He is our great politician
and debater. He is quite indispensable, being everything,
everywhere, at once. He might be Mr. Read's private secre-
tary, as the latter is quoted as saying. "Ben knows enough to
ruin me. "

SPf^' Jennie Lefkowitz

Dramatic Club. 1. 2: Literary Society. 1. 2.

Having done extra work. Jennie has just been added to
our roll, and she is a worthy addition. "Dr." Lefkowitz.
it will be some day; and we know she will be an excellent
physician.

/'tif/c Thirti/

A Memory

In the sunset of our lives.

When the joy of living is fading
There will be high points of happiness that thrive.

Locked in our memories, now fast jading.

We will bring them to light from time to time
With reverent hand and reminiscent smile

Each one holding for us a gift, sublime

Out of the full joyous years, as we heap them in
a tiny pile.

Loving, grieving, remembering, caressing

We will weigh them one by one
And out of all God's blessings

Our last golden school days will be the brightest
beam of that sun.

It Will shine forth with a gleam, so true

Gathering into it all the colorful sunbeams of
our lives.
That we will linger over this memory of Senior
days, of every hue
And it Will remain a beacon light in our grey
skies.

Sara Lovett.

r^^

Paf/e 'I'll iitif "11 f

Class History

Looking through some old college records in the
Junior College Library for data on the foundation of
the College, I came across a well-worn, rather abused
and somewhat familiar looking volume. Picking it up
what did it prove to be a 1928 Annual The RAIN-
BOW. As I glanced through its pages. m> attention was
attracted to the history of the class of '28 which recorded
the beginning of fifty useful lives. Bear with me whilst
I read it to you.

"In the month of October to be more exact the
eighteenth 1926, there arrived at the doors of the
" ^^M^. Junior College a group of students Seniors three

^^^^^^^ M months ago of the various high schools the first
flRMII^^B H Freshmen of the Junior College of Augusta, many differ-
^5l I^^^P Ji ''^S '"^ tastes, looks, and associations, but all united by
W^ ^W m "'"' '^oniiTion interest a search for knowledge. Strange

^ W, indeed we felt in our new surroundings, but matricula-
tion completed, we arranged our courses.

"Soon afterwards lectures and library hours all
opened up avenues of thought, and developed the charac-
ter of the individual such constituted our growth as
Freshmen.

"I'hcre were formed during the year a I 'ry Society, Student Council,
Hi-Y-W, and Dramatic Club, in whose play se> A members of our class took
part. Then the results (whether good or otherwise) of innumerable tests and
semester examinations brought the year 1927 to a close.

"In September we. the timid Freshmen of '27, returned the surer Sopho-
mores of '28, having far more confidence in arranging our courses and looking
down with contempt on the struggling Freshman. We have carried on and
added to the work begun by the Sophomores of the preceding year. We have
now reached the parting of the ways and no matter how little the association
may be we are each indebted to some other member of our class for perhaps a
new thought or new line of reasoning and the contact has developed a breadth
of vision, a more tolerant spirit, and a general feeling of good fellowship. We
are now no longer groping, we arc surer shall we succeed? Let us hope."

Ruth McAuliffe.

Last Will and Testament

We. the class of '28 of the Junior College of Augusta, realizing that our
short existence as a class is coming to a close and that soon we will be numbered
with those who live only in fondest memory, declare this to be our last will
and testament.

1. To those who labored long and hard for us. in spite of lack of apprecia-
tion those unrecogni7,ed friends, the faculty, we wish to leave our gratitude
and to express a hope that, through us, these labors may be proved worth while.
Realizing, however, that there is no perfection while men are human, for the
nearer attainment unto it and for assurance that we will be remembered as a
class we wish to leave, in addition, the following items:

2. To our sadly over- worked office we leave an efficiency expert.

3. To our High and Mighty King George we leave one rubber sceptre.

4. To Mr. Skinner we leave one automatic drawing-paper vender so that
he can work uninterruptedly during the sixth period.

I'lrie 'Ihirty-ttoo

5. To Miss Flisch we leave one sh-h-h machine, to
be run by the lockers opened during the class periods.
This machine was designed by Mr. Talley while the
Physics class waited.

6. For the entertainment of her classes, we leave
Miss Boggs one volume of "Snappy Stories" by "Doc"
Wade.

7. To Mr. Begue we leave the Chair of Agricul-
ture.

8. To Mr. Ellis we leave one deodorizer for his lab.

9. The title "co-eds' favorite" we leave to Mr.
Eubanks.

10. To Mr. Markert we leave one new Essex, so
he can outrun the North Augusta "Speed Cop."

11. To our landscape gardener, Mr. Hardy, we
leave one pair of sand-proof shoes.

12. To Mr. Read we leave Mr. Scruggs' ability to
answer each and every question unexpectedly brought up.

13. To the accomplished vocalists of the faculty
we leave one set of mufflers to save the expense of sound-
proof walls for the library.

14. We wish to leave one sound-proof booth in
which our loud friends such as "Droopy" White may be incarcerated.

1 5. We wish to suggest the addition to the library of the following books:
(a) How to Limber Up, Mr. C. G. Cordle; (b) Dignity, Mr. W. M. McLeod;
(c) Military Synonyms, Col. A. G. Goodwyn: (d) Essays on Inspiration, Mr.
C. M. Sutton.

We do appoint the leading business wonder of the world, Andrew Gump,
Esq., as our executor.

(Signed) THE CLASS OF '28.
Witnesses: JOE R. AkeRMAN.

Major Hoople, Beau Tibbs, The Ancient Mariner.

Class Prophecy

Who's Who in the Wide World

Owing to the outstanding brilliance and prominence of the 1 928 class of the
Junior College of Augusta, a special edition of Who's Who has been issued by
Georgia Brawner.

Elizabeth Akerman, the noted chemist, has found the elixir of perpetual
youth, which has made her famous throughout the world.

Joe Akerman, having completed his lecture tour of the United States, has
gone to Europe to continue his great work.

Ben Akerman, well-known surgeon, is now president of the American
Society of Surgeons.

Elsie Allen has recently had published a valuable book entitled "How to
Obtain an A.B. Degree."

Annie Anderson is proprietress of the leading floral shop in Los Angeles,
California.

Margaret Bailie has just received her Master's Degree from Columbia Uni-
versity, where she specialized in English literature.

Julia Bell, Doris Simmons, and Catherine Verdery. interior decorators, have
their home offices in Venice, Italy.

Russell Blanchard is president of one of the largest banks in Augusta. Ga.
He is most efficient. He is also owner of one of the most complete collections of
poems anywhere in the country.

Vaiie I'liit t f/tlti fe

Sara Copeland is the champion bridge player of the world. It has been said
that she has held many perfect bands.

Jennie Lefkowitz and Melvis Corbitt are famous scenario writers in Holly-
wood. California.

Beulah Fender is one of Mack Sennett's bathing beauties, having recently
broken all records for high diving.

Louise Garrett who. because of her perfect smile which exhibits her perfect
teeth, is now being photographed, advertising Pepsodent Tooth Paste.

Frances Getzen is being photographed every day, exhibiting her lengthy
tresses. She is thought to have the longest and most beautiful hair in the world.

Erline Gilchrist is famous for giving advice to the lovelorn. She is now
writing for the Atlanta Journal under the name of "Marie Rose."

Miriam Grabolowsky, Minnie McGee. Minnie Tanenbaum, Alma Wall and
Margaret Wood composed the faculty of a select school for girls with Avis
Hadden, president.

Anna Gray is the tennis champion of the world. Her playing excels even
that of the noted William Tilden.

Blanche Kuhlke is giving lectures now, her subject being "The Ideal Home."
She bases her theories on her own experiences.

Marguerite Hildebrandt and Eugenia Hutto have opened an exclusive gown
shop in Augusta, Ga., at the famous tourist hotel. The Bon-Air Vanderbilt.

Ruth Lansdell has been recently elected president of Bowling Green College.

Alvin Leaphart, Carl Miller. Edwin Ridgeway, Wallace Trowell are the
principal stockholders in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. These four
famous men have sold more life insurance in one year than any other four men
in the world.

Sara Lovett has won the distinction of being the foremost novelist of the
present time. Miss Lovett's writing ranks with those of the masters of the
past ages.

Margaret Lyons, Mary Miles. Cornelia Morrison and Louise O Leary are
doing hospital and mission work in foreign fields.

Jeanette Maxwell has the place of being head hostess on Elliott Tours.

Sherwood Maxwell has gone to the wilds of Africa to avoid the forward
advances of admiring women.

William Moore is considered the "Beau Brummel" of New York Citv and
is a walking advertisement for "Society Brand Clothes."

Ruth McAuliffe, who in former days was very much in favor of a career, has
not only married but has made her palatial mansion into a home for orphan
children where they are trained for careers.

Charles Mulherin is business manager for the New York Times. He is said
to be the most efficient one who has ever held the position.

Joe MuUarky is Senator from the State of Georgia, and is also Speaker of
the House.

May Belle Power is the leading model in Paris for the House of Worth.

Sunie Rhodes is now a field worker of the Woman's Missionary Council of
the Methodist Church. She has had a rich and varied experience in the Home
Mission field and is in demand throughout Southern Methodism.

R. B. Sheridan is the head coach for Harvard University.

Lucy Scurry has made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company,
singing the part of Carmen in Bizet's famous opera.

Virginia Stuart is travelling all over the United States demonstrating the use
of Mulsificd Cocoanut Oil.

Elizabeth Sylvester is now the leading star in Keith's Vaudeville.

Lula Whaley is the head nurse of the Polyclinic Hospital in New York City.

Sarah Whitney is head of the Science department at Vassar College.

Piijlc Thiilu four

FRESHMEN

Freshman Class

OFFICERS 1927-1928

Ernest Watkins . President
Talbot Walker Vice-President
Connor Cleckley . Secretary
Parks Hendee . . Treasurer

Amos, Levada

Anderson, W. M.

AuerbaciT Stewart

Bain, Henry

Barchan, Irene

Bargeron, Edith ficr^^ip-^' (^"-sis^ickr'/

Barnard, Percy

Barton, Eric

Beeson. Jim

Bell, Sara

Bethea, Robert

Blanchard. Mary Emma ^r^ cie- ^aJc,

Brisendine, Elizabeth ^jj-t^:

Brooks. William

BusBiA, Hugh decease ^^

Carrigan, Seelye

Carswell, T, J. ^-

Cartledge, Mildred i^rt ^^l^'i% ^cu>>^<

Cohen, John 7i-i-^g-?y

Clark, Francis

Clary, Eugene

Cleckley. Connor

Clemmons. Ruth

Cook. Robert

I'liijf I'lnihJ niJB

' fir

Curry. Jeff
Daniel. T. D.
Davidson. Lila
Dawson. Dorothy
Dawson. Harry
Decker. Dorothy
Dorn. Hazel
Doughty. William
DuNOVANT, Eleanor
Eaton. William
EcKOFF. Harry
Edwards. Martha
Eanch. John
Eant. Elizabeth
Fender. John
Ferguson. Elizabeth
Fortson. Samuel
FuLGHUM. Ben
Gehrken, Rudolph
Gleason. Leo
Greiner, Doris
Gunn, Cecil
Hamilton. Elsie
Heffernan. Anna
Hendee, Parks
Henderson. Parmie
Hill. Susie
HixoN. Vera

Pui/c Thhiif-seven

06^ "^

1

C^r^' ^" cfc^ '^"

, ^v

Howard. Ruth
Jeter. Eli>?abeth
Jones. Ann
Knight. Ruth
Lansdell, Lillian
LoRiCK. Herbert
Maquire. Josephine
MoBLEY. Elizabeth fOrs. T^,
Morris. Adrienne
Morrison. John

(i^ltnr,,, JtM.%

Move. Catherine ^nr^jj ^"'^^T.-s 51 "^^ ' b''

"?v1cElmurray. Margaret

7 33

.. Uf'

North. Wallace fc^r^f '''^'"""

Parker. Noland

Peacock. Eugene

Perkins. George

Persse. John

Plunkett. Robert

Powers. George

Printup. Elizabeth c^ece.^-> '^ '

Pritchard. Mary Margaret

Radford, Adolph

Robinson, Mabel

(r

raije Thirtv-eight

RoTHROCK. Anne

Satcher. Emmalyne

Sawilowsky, Birdie

Schumacher. Gilbert

Serotta. Elliot

Sharp, Homer

Simpson, Graham

Smith, Walter

Stanford, Roesel

Strauss, Robert

Sylvester, Anne ^.^^fv^i-"'''^

Tananbaum, Solemon

Tommins, LouisE^yy, ^'^''^' j:^ "^^

Tunkle. May Delle

Vaughan, Neal

Wall, B. C.

Walker, Talbot

Watkins, Ernest

White, Frank

Wilson. Robert

Young, Margaret ^^^ ''"'"'''''

Levy, Saul

/*(/.','( 7 liirtij-nitie

"Eds'' and "Co-eds"

Oh. it's great to be a co-ed

At dear old J. C. A.,
To be a living partner

In Its work and in its play.

It's great to see boys marching
While khaki cohorts gleam.

And the ripples of Old Glory
In the breezes stream.

To see them marching, marching
Their ranks so far apart.

To see them marching, marching
Straight into every heart.

We are marching with you

Right on by your side.
And we equal your achievements

With the greatness of our pride.

It's wonderful to think

That in your school and mine.
Between the "Eds' and "Co-eds "

There's a friendship fine.

Oh. It's great to be a co-ed

At dear old J. C. A.,
To be a living partner

In Its Work and in its play.

Ann Jones, '29.

Paye Forty

COLLEGE
ACTIVITIES

Dramatic Club

Blanche Kuhlke President

Charles Mulherin Vke-Preaident

Anna Heffrnan Secretary-Treasurer

Bf.N AkERMAN Stage Manager

Mr. H. O. Read ...... Director

ROLL

Ben Akerman Elfzabeth Mobley

Julia Bell Charles Mulherin

Connor Cleckley Wallace North

William Doughty May Belle Power

William Eaton Gilbert Schumacher

Doris Greiner Anne Sylvester

Anna Heffernan Maydelle Tunkle

Anne Jones B. C. Wall

Blanche Kuhkle Sarah Whitney

Jennie Lefkowitz Margaret Young

I'oue Forty tioo

Sidney Lanier Literary Society

First Term

Ben AkeRMAN President .

Julia Bell Vice-President .

Elizabeth Brisendine . Secretary -Treasurer

T. D. Daniel Censor . .

Russell Blanchard Cntic

Second Term

. . Julia Bell

Russell Blanchard

Vera Hixon

. Leo Gleason

Birdie Sawilowsky

Mr. Eric W. Hardy. Faculty Advisor

Ben Akerman
Elizabeth Akerman
Margaret Bailie
Irene Barchan
Julia Bell

Mary Emma Blanchard
Russell Blanchard
Elizabeth Brisendine
Eugene Clary
Melvis Corbitt
T. D. Daniel

ROLL

William Eaton
John Fanch
John Fender
Leo Gleason
Doris Greiner
Cecil Gunn
Anna Heffernan
Vera Hixon
Ruth Howard
Ann Jones

Jennie Lefkowitz
William Moore
Catherine Moye
Birdie Sawilowsky
Gilbert Schumacher
Homer Sharp
Roesfl Stanford
B. C. Wall
Talbert Walker
Sarah Whitney
Margaret Young

Pdijr Flirt ii-thrce

Hi-Y-W

Blanche Kuhlke President

Margaret Bush Vice-President

Georgia BraWNER Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Bessie Irvine Advisor

ROLL

Edith Bargeron Parmie Henderson

Mary Emma Blanchard Ann Jones

Georgia Brawner Blanche Kuhlke

Margaret Bush Sunie Rhodes

LiLA Davidson Anne Sylvester

Dorothy Decker Elizabeth Sylvester

Mary Ellison Catherine Verdery

/'(///( I'lirtif f'tlir

Girls Council

Blanche Kuhlke President

Wallace North Vice-President

Louise Garrett Secretary

Connor ClecKLEY Treasurer

Miss Julia A. Flisch .... Advisor

ROLL

Elizabeth Brisendine Adrian Morris

Connor Cleckley Ruth McAuliffe

LiLA Davidson Wallace North

Louise Garrett Sunie Rhodes

Margarite Hildebrant Lucy Scurry

Blanche Kuhlke Doris Simmons

Margaret Lyons Anne Sylvester

Pai/c Fortj/fiic

The Trigonometric Nightmare

Whoever taketh upon himself to master satisfactorily the so-called
exact science contained in the following lines takes upon himself the task
of a martyr. For to conquer this wild and most uncivilized work of the
devil, one must wade through a sea of circles, beset on every side by parallel
lines and ferocious perpendiculars. The treacherous circumferences are
ready and anxious to hurl on the unwary one a shower of sexagesimal and
circular measures. Maddened radians rush here and there screaming and
cursing the most terrible formulas. Frequently one rushes around madly,
running upon fierce trigonometric equations, crashing through jungles of
congruent figures, tripping over hidden identities, and falling over perpen-
dicular cliffs to strike upon hard propositions. For this reason, many
supplementary angles are formed, thus putting one in the deepest pits of
Hell, where lurk such wild and ferocious beasts as the tangent, the degree,
the cosecant, and the terrible sine who live ready to devour and tear into
shreds anyone who is not continuously on the lookout. Only a very few
ever break through these overwhelming odds victorious, but those who do,
nine times out of ten, spend the remainder of their lives in an insane
asylum; their dreams are nightmares of the terrible things they have expe-
rienced under the dominion of tribes of the most horrible physiognomy,
such as the algebraic figures, the hypotenuses and the ratios!!!

T. E. Verdery.

H. P. Hendee.

P(tfH^ I'ni-t!l-f<iX

Academy of
Richmond County

SENIORS

i A M^

^y

Lk^

John Clii^i-ord Caldwell

(Classical I
Class Vicc-Prcs.. 3. Pres.. 4: Scribe Boys' Student Council.
-4: Philosophian Literary Society. 3: Pres. (first term), 4:
School Debating Team. 3. 4: Winner Declamation Cup. 3;
Honor. 1. High Honor. 3: First Sergt.. 3: Capt.. 4: Second
Place in Tenth Dist. Declamation Contest. 3.

John is not only an honor man, hut is thi- cjiptain of fino (f
thp ht'st-driili (1 companies in tin- regiment. He has Ihm-u ver.v
.n-tiv!' in the Litprai-v So(ict\- anrt lias shi wii iinusu.al tah-nt as
a s|nk.T.

Eugene Leonard Griffin

{(icniTal I

Class Athletic Representative, 2, 3, Vicc-Pres., 4; Athletic

Editor of Rainbow, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Philosophian Literary

Society, 4; Academy Student Council, 4: Varsity Football,

4: Basket-ball. 4: Corporal. 2. 3: First Lieut.. 4; Tennis. 3.

i;i'np"s record at Itichniond proves that athletics and academic
\vnrl< can go together, lie lias made a splendid record in his
studies and also won a letter in fooihail this year. (Ji-ne is one
nf the iiiest popular hnys in the class.

Eugene Murphy Kuhlke

( lieneral I
Class Secretary. 4: Hi-Y. 2. 4: Last Will and Testament
of Class. '28; Cheer Leader, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: High Point
Man in Track, 2, 3; Company Football, 3: Corporal. 3:
Philosophian Literary Society. 3. 4.

(leni-. our splendid cheer leader. tn-sides hein.ii po[Mil;ir with
his male triends. is very much in favor with the opposite sex.
lie has liei'H a consistent, failhfnl .iiid liMiil-working student,
and should do well in the fiirure.

Marion Lee Luckev

(Gonei-all

Athletic Representative. 4: Student Council. 3; First Ser-
geant. 3: Captain. 4: Football. 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain of Foot-
ball Team. 4.

Hutch" was tlle iMiiinlar ciiptaill ( this ye.-ir's footliall team.

He lia^ 1 11 successful ill almost evei-,\' JJi-aluh of school activity

and his cheerful attitude from the first won him a larye circle
of friends who have continued throufihout his stay at .\. K. r.

Vernon Hugh Baker

I lieniiral i
Honor, I : Philosophian Literary Society, 3, 4; Corpo-
lal, 4,

A'crliMli is one of the i|uietest menihers of our class, hut one
>f the hesi liked. liesides doing well in liis academic work, he
has taken a great interest in the Literary Society. Vernon, we

\Aisll ,\oii the hest of hick.

Gilbert Fulghum Bhi.l

1 Classical I
Art Editor of the RAINBOW, 4: Philosophian Literary
Society. 4; Corporal. 3; Sergeant. 4. Entered in 1925.

<;ilhert is one of those hard workers who. through consistent
effort. e.\|iects to finish the course in three years, lie is iinite
.in arlist and we ari< indehted to him fcir some of flli' siilendid
Hi-awirms in this hook.

I'lii/e rift!/

Jamf.s Clifton Black

Corporal. 3: First Sergeant, 4.

Clifton, diirin;: his sujourn at Iliclimoiul, has imi jiisf nccii[ii.(l
space, hut iii military and schuhistic circles has made himself a
familiar tigurt'. With hiss grit and determination wo are sure
that he will he a success in anything he tackles in life.

Clarence Eubanks Blanchard

KJcneral)
Hard-working, cmirteous. aniiahli >t lia fs Clarence. Though
he has only been at Richmond for one year we all regret to see
him go for he has gained a place in the hearts of all of ns.
Clarenc<', the class of "js is with y<m.

Theophelus Brady Burch

(Classical)
Philosophian Literary Society. 3. 4; Vice-President (second
term) . 4.

Brady entered with the rest of the crew in 11124. coming from
.Tohn Milledge S<-hooI. His unseltish nature and his high ideals
will certainly he invaluable to him In whatever he chooses
to do.

Cecil Leonidas Cannon

I (Graduated in Fehrnary i
You can always find Cecil where the fun is tliickest. He is a
good-natured fellow, a person who gives everyone a square deal.

and a conscientious worker.
he goes into seriously.

He always succeeds in whatever

Albert Cadle

( Commercial

Honor. 1: Sergeant. 4; Company Football. 4.

To know Allierr is to he his friend. Though (juiet and re-
served he has undern4*ath the surface that something wliich
draws one to like him. When he tells you he will do soniethiUL'
for you, that somi'thing is done.

Howard Taft Clark

( General )
This young man came to Uichmond this year. We all agrer
that Hlythe High School lost one of her most worthy hoys luil
we have profited liy the loss. Howard is a loyal worker, a trw
f liend. and a L;t'ntl'-m;in.

Pofic Fittiiuuc

If 1/ ^A

William Elmore Clyde

I Classical I
Winner of Levy Medal for Best Drilled Cadet, ^: Philoso-
phian Literary Society. 3. Censor (first term), 4; Corporal,
- : Sergeant. 3 : Second Lieutenant, 4.

1 viH'iHl.-ibilil.v. indiistiunisnt'ss. and a pleasant disposition aro
i:iniort''s most attrartivc (jiialilii's. lie has not only done well
ill iLis studies lidt lias takin an artive jiai-t in the literary
sn(ict,\- and is a lieulenaut in tlie re;:inii'nt.

Henry Bartow Clyde

Kienerall

Company Football, 2. 4; Sergeant, 3: First Sergeant. 4.

Few l(*.vs. who have done as niuch as Barlow has. iiave made
so little fuss ahout it. lie has laid a Jirm foundation fir future
aehievement. 'J'iie class of 'J.s bids .vcut a sincere farewell and
wishes .vinl the liesf of luck.

WooDFiN Grady Collins

I ileniTal I
Company Football. 4: Staff Sergeant. 4.

<;rad,\'s leve for fun has caused him many "reverses." but he
l.as kept up with us. \ more sinciTe and loyal frii-nd is hard
lo liud and he will always be a cri'dit to Hichmond no matter

w here lie i^oes.

Manly Holmes Cook

Kienerall

Corporal. 2: Sergeant. 3: First Lieutenant, 4.

;\lanly is a ratlier i|uiet lad. but this does not keep him from
liein^- kiiewn. lie is a lieuteu.iut in the regiment and takes a
keen interest in otlier schottl activities. Manly has always
'^l riven for miu-e than a mere "i^et-lty."

George Edward Cowan

I Tecbnicah
Entered F'cb., 1*325; Company Football, 3; Sergeant, 3;
lirst Sergeant, 4: Second Lieutenant, 4: Philosophian Lit-
erary Society, 3, 4.

<ieorjie is a hard worker an<l has slmwn the inaliings of a man
while in school. Y'ou at once realize his iiersistenl ability in
wbatevei- \vork he undertakes, lie has inadi' an enviable record
ill school and a lest of friends anions lb.' students.

James Edward Day

((ieneral)
.lames came back to the fold this year after spending a while
iti lie business world. He is going strong after his diploma
and we piedict success for such a dili.gent and conscientious
worker. .May the best in the world lie yours, .lames.

/'fi/c Fifht-lirn

Duncan Buist Dowling

Kic'lliTill I

Honor. 1 : Winner U. D. C. Essay Contest on Confederate
Flags, 2; Philosophian Literary Society, 4: Corporal. 3:
Sergeant. 4.

\\'i' nt'xt iiitrtMliu'f tmr nutrU chissiuntr, Ituist. Ilaviny: uin-r
It'arni'd rliat it (Iik-s not pay to worry, ho has jiiven hinisolf up
to tlio pioasnros of this lifo. Ilowovor, in spito of his ijU-astuv-
lovin;; (iisposition, Buist can hv sorions wlion occasion ih'nianils.

John Lanier Ellis

I Scicntilic)
Entered from Savannah High School. 4: Corporal, 4:
Philosophian Literary Society, 4.

John i'anie to us from Savannah Iliiili this year. lie innin'-
diatcly Joined the Literary Societ.\- and lias distin^uisht'd himself
hy his faithful and untirine services. .lohu has acipiired the
esteem and respect of all who know him.

Robert Farr

((Jeneral)
ilohert believes in eomliinin.i; iileasnre with work. nnwe\-er.
during: his sojonin here, he has accomplished nuich of thi' latter,
lie has made man.\' friends amoni; the students and while think-
in;; of frienils we must not forj^et tin- memheis of the fairer si'.-v,
for they ari^ many.

Ralph Webster Faulkner

{(ienerall

Sergeant. 3: Captain. 4: Philosophian Literary Society, 3.

Italph has attained the rank of captain in the military depart-

ment as well as keepini; up with his aiadcmic- work. ' Mindful

of his many soi>d ipialities .ind lapabilities his friends have no

doubt that he will make the i;rade.

Baseball. 3

Nathan Ray Fleming

HJenel-all

Hi-Y. 4.

Itay is a nu'ndii'r of .au- baseliall team and has taken an active
part in other school athlctiis. .\lthough he has not sousht
scholastic honors, he has set a mark for consistency that others
Would do well to follow. Cood luck, Rav.

John Jacob Folk

(Cinei-al I
Entered Sophomore Class. 1925; Honor. 2, 3; Philoso-
phian Literary Society, Secretary (second term), 4: Sergeant,
3 ; First Lieutenant, 4.

Johnny .joined us several years aso and at once set a pace
for us. Althou.iih (jtiiet and unassuminii he soon proved his
ability to yivi> lu-ders and was made a lieuti'nanl in th.' reuimeut.
We know ,IoIititi.v will be on the stage in ,lune.

raijc Filly-thrte

Robert French

((ii-iicnil I
linhrrt cumc dcnvii with the rest of the hunch from Moiito
Snnn ScliiHil in 1!>L'4. aiul during: Iiis stny here lias ln-cii a ynnd

itiiili'iii.
lions. Ill

I'ossossinu' a ut'llial ijood liuinor, ijiiii't and consi-icn-
to Ills fiiiMids tlial is ItoliiTt.

Corporal.

Warren Leslie French

I Commorcial i
Sergeant. 3. 4: Company Football. 4.

WaiTfti is at all tinu's a vcr.v sincere friend and .i pnrsoit who
jiiits silver Iiuini4s in ever.v clmid. Uiirins: Iiis .vears of jileasure
and toil at Kichinond, althtaiKh int :.n honor man. he has heen
a hard-working and ambitions fellow.

Ed Gallaher

I lo'iieral I

Entered 1925: Sergeant. 3. 4.

Kd .ioined oiu ranks in onr Sophomore year. I)urin.ii* his slay
with us he h;is heen an honest and faithful worker. His friendly
manner has made Iiiin an outstanding hgiire among Iiis class-
mates. ICd. you have [lie hest wishes of your many friends.

JAMES Thomas Gardiner. Jr.

I Classical I
Asst. Student Manager Football. 2, Student Manager Foot-
ball. 3. 4: Boys' Student Council. 4: Hi-Y. 4: Sergeant. 3;
First Lieutenant. 4.

.Timniy is the iiopnlar iiiauager cf the foothall team. He lias
been a .good student and his sjilendid personalit.w a ready smile
and a tine sense of humor, has made him one of I he liesi liked
hoys in scliool.

Charles Johnson Goodwin

(Gi'neral i
Prize Winning Essay in Culture Course. 1925: Philoso-
phian Literary Society. 3; Corporal. 2: First Lieutenant. 2.
3. 4; Tennis. 2. 3.

Charles is quite a musician. He is lieutenant of our hand
which, under his ahh' direction, is one of the hest we have i-ver
had. His reidy smile and hive of fun have iiiaile him iiiany
Irieiiils,

James Edward Gri.maud

KJenerall
High Honor. 1: Corporal. 3: Sergeant. 4.

.lames is a man of little talk and much thoimhi. lie oevi-r
sa.\s anything unless he means it and .\ eii can :ilwa.\s depend
upon wh;it he sa.\s. .\ good man can imt he kept down, .lanie.s,

the

sU,\- is your limit.

/"(i;/r rifty-four

Winston Ira Grubbs

( Sfii'iititici
Philosophian Literary Society. 2. 4; Corporal. 4.
Winsr<ni was ainony; those prcst-nt on tluit Si'ptfiiilii'i- ninrninsc
in T.HM winn we met for the tirst tiint" at Itirhmond. I)ui'ins
his four yc.iis with us he has won a hirye nunihrr of friends
and aec-ompiislierj a groat deal of luird work.

William Blakelv Hawkins

(Ti'chnicai )

Honor, 1 : Sergeant. 3 : Non-drill, 4.

For four years "Bhike" has adorned our campus. lie demon-
strates hi.*! musical ahility by iilayiny; in the Academy Hand and
is noted for his famous iirin. We wish him the same success
in the future that has attended him at liichmond.

William Henry Holmes

(General)

Corporal, 3. 4.

This i;entleman is none other than unr friend Henry. When
he is not in school Henry can lie seen driviniv his Kord around
a certain section of The Hill, lie is a cong:eniaI and depeudiilde
Iioy and an all-an>und i^ood sport.

George Cornelius Laboseur

Football, 3. 4: Sergeant. 2. 3. 4.

(Jeorue is one of the Jolliesl memher^ of <JUf cl.iss. Hi- can
always he dejtendf'd upon to make ns lanj;h, even in the dullest
of classes. However, (ieorjie is workiu.y; haid this year and he
is sure to lie there at Commencement.

Howard Marvin Leitner. Jr.

(di-neral i

Class President. 1. Vice-President. 2: Honor. 1: Corporal.
2. 3, 4; Literary Editor of THE RAINBOW. 4.

Social rather than academic activities have lieen Howards
main interest. lUtt eiiurtesy, culture, and polish are valued
everywhere, so he was elected the first presidimt of this class.
Nor has he heen at all deticient in scholastic work. He has
taken honors, has always kept up with us easily. :ind lias l)een
a very helpful literary editor.

Harry Eugene Lindsey

MJ-'Ueral I
Harry lias llie liap|y cii|;icity of laiiiihinu*

off anytliin- that
iif mind and Ih'- teachers have hni;,- siuie
rivercoine his 1:1. (id humor. He has made
many friends at Uichmond who will hate to see him leave.

disturiis his i>eace
^Mven lip trying to

Page I'ifiy-fwe

John Herbert Longeway

( Ti't'hnical )
Entered from St. George High School. S. C. 4: Ser-
geant. 4.

The suli.jcet of tliis ski-tell has oul.v Ihm-h with us uui' .year liiit
111' lias lillcd a place in iiui- lives that has meant nuicii t" ns.
He is a hard. e<inscienti"ns worker and his man.v friends wish
liim iiuich su< cess.

Joseph Melvin Lvle

( Scicntiliei
Philosophian Literary Society. 4; Corporal. 3: Company
Football, 4.

"The world hniks hri;;hrer from liehiml a smile" seems to have
lieen written for .Mi'lvin. lie has hei-n a f;ood scholar, iiopular
with the ,iAir!s as well as tlie ho.vs. and a huddie to be desired.
\Ve are wisliinji .\-ou the hest that life holds.

LouiA Vernon Maddox

I Coniniereial i
Entered from Lake Butler High School, Fla. : Honor. 3:
Corporal. 3 ; Sergeant. 4.

At till' lie;;innin;; of our .Junior year A'ernon joined ns. He
i]iiii'tl.v climbed tu tlie front and is now one of the hria^htest
memlii'i'.s of the class. When Vernon starts out to do something
he does not stop until it is well done.

Harold Bernard Marcovitch

I Teelmical )

High Honor. 2: Corporal. 4.

"Marco" is a fine fellow. However, we are sorr.v to note his
contempt for the other sex. but one of tliem will set him yet.
If be uoes into life with tile sKme determination that lie displays
ill the classroom be will be hard to beat.

Herbert Henderson Mertins

I lielleral I

Corporal. 4.

Ileiliert's pleasing; and nnassumins personality has won him
a warm place in the hearts of bis classmates. lie is a true
friend and is nlwavs i-eadv to help anyone in any way he can.
Here's luck to yon. Herbert.

Harold Morris

(Commercial i

Baseball. 2. 3; Sergeant. 3: First Lieuten.int. 4.

Harold is a lieutenant in the rejiimeut and is also a memlier
if the baseliall ti'am. .\hvays hard-working and earnest, he has
iichieved success in his acadeiiiic work, and thou,i;li ipiiet and
iiiodest. he li.'is made many friends.

PiHji Fifly-Kix

Or.

^^ Roy Rogf:R McCollum. Jr. ^

( I'lassU-aU \.

Corporal. 2 : Sergeant. 3 : Philosophian Literary Society.
3. 4; Censor (second term). 4.

To sonic. U(iy is a deep study, hut to those who know him ht-
is easily umhTstootl. 1 1 is ;i;iif' ty, merry jesl and sprightly wit
keep him in the Iimi'lii:h1 (if his many friends. Ioy is ir really

inteiTsti'd in thr success nf the litci-ary society.

Otis Paxton McManus

(( 'onimereial i

Corporal. 3: Sergeant. 3: First Lieutenant. 4: Philosophian
Literary Society. 3. 4 ; Student Assistant in Commercial
Department. 4.

Otisjias taken an active inlerest in several brandies of school
life, lie is a eap'ihU' lieiifrnant, an<l is <]uile an or;itnr. ntis
has ^iven such evidence nf ability iu masferini; cunitucrcial
studies that he has hecn appoinli'd a student instructor in this
department.

Julian Francis O'Connor

( ( 'nmmereial i
Our class would not he complete without Xohle's cheery smile
and pleasant word of sreetini;. Xohh- is an earnest worker, and
his trouiih's are alwa.vs (lie least of his worries.

Arthur Julian Otwell

{ Oeueral)
Julian compleled his refjuirod work at the end of the first
semester, and has since left to join the Xavy. but we still re-
member him as a member nf our class. He has been a iopular
^tudent. and his future career wMI be watched with interest.

August Richard Peters, Jr.

((ieneral)

Sergeant. 4.

I>iiping his stay Richard has shown the stuff that makes for
success. lie is a dilis:*^nt worker in schtiol and a popular member
of the hand. The fellows appreciate his work and bis friend-
ship, and wish him all the luck possitde.

William Warren Plumb

I General )
r.ili is another nf nor musicians. Uesiiles playin;,' tbe stixo-
phone in the Academy Hand, he is a nuMuher of one of the best
orchi'stras in the city. P.ill is one of the most determined
workers in the class, and his ;;enial manner has won him many
friends.

-^i

a

,930 ^

Page Fifli/ seven

David Morris Potter. Jr.

I ('l;issu-al I
High Honor. I. Highest Honor. 2. 'i : Class President. 2:
Editor-in-Chief THh RAINBOW. 4; Philosophian Literary-
Society. 2. Secretary. 3. Vice-President (first term). President
(second term). 4: Lincoln Essay Medal. 3: D. A. R. Award
for Best Mark in American History. 3.

'I'll I'avul liiiuin-s arc mori-l.v incidents ami are not considered
"tlirills thai cime ouce iu a lifetime." Hi.'^ service's have liecn
ileniandcd wlnTever rcsponsiliilit.v was to lie met and !ie lias
ics|ninded to tile fullest extent of his exceptional ability.

Harry Vason Rainwater

Track. 1. 2. 3. 4: First Place Pole Vault. Tech Relays. 3
Business Manager THE RAINBOW, 4: Corporal. 2
Sergeant, 3 : Captain. 4,

Harry canH' to Richmond from Mont-- Sano School, lie has
always done well in lioth his studies and the military d-jiart-
menr. Harry is one of the business luana
has worked hard iov its success. May ;
Harry.

First

rs of cuir annual and
od fortune be yours.

Devotie James Roberts

( General t
.Tack joined us in our Sophomore year. His constant smilo
and cheerfulness have helped many of us ah^nc when thin.ss
seemeil a bit dark anii with his wonderful disposition he ba.s
won the admiration of his classmates.

John Augustus Sheehan

Thtju,^h not an intellectual lieuius John has stood well in his
classes. He has tackled tile .icb bi-fore him in his own quiet
fashion and has stuck with us throufih exams and other periods
of depression, .May you be a success, John,

Harold Robert Shell

(General)

Honor, 3, High Honor. 2: Corporal. 3: Sergeant. 4.

To know Harold is to rcalizi' that a truer friend could not bo
found. Not only has this lad done well in class work. but. wiHi
his sunny disptjsitinn and his willin,iiness to serve, lie has won
for himself many friends.

James Cranston Shewmake

,Iiui came to us from Iiubliii lliyli this year. He is a .tjood
sjiort and oni- of Tlie nitist popular members of the class. His
habitual jioliteuess and polislu'd ease liave jriven him the mark
"f a perfect Kentlinian, ,Iim. your frieniis ari' i-'oin}; to miss you.

I'age Fifty-eight

Carl Robert Steinek

(Crnei'iill

H

onor,

1, 2, 3.

l''r<in till? very bpgiuniiig (';ui li:i>
mrtlKid has hppti sure aiul st'iuiy.
n*'jilcfte<l a sinjjii' It'sscm. or put nn j
hi- has liono leisurely ahuii;. nuikiiii
as he \\cut.

I'XccU'Hl ill chiss w<irl\. His
and wf (lotii.T tiiat iie over

si)urt iif studying. Instead.
: friends, and talking honors

Daniel O'Neal Stoudemire

I lii'ueral I

Track. 3. 4: Football Squad. 2. 3. 4; Basket-ball Manager.
4: Hi-Y. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President (first term). 4: Boys'
Student Council. 4: Literary Society, 1. 2. 3: Band. 2:
Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 4,

In addition to his selK.daslie records Dan has been prominent
in other hraiu hcs of sehoid activities. Though the road has
been rock,v and rctuiib. bis cheerful smile was (L'^va.vs presenl.

Harold Jack Tannenbau.m

(general I
Sergeant. 3.

Harold entered the portals
determination to succeed in
years that have followed be
is a boy that 4'verycne likes.
way.

of learning at Kichmond with the

his quest I'or a diiiloma, Iii the

has accomplished much work and

Harold, may fortune smile your

Julian William Weltch

(General)
Class Vice-President. 2. 3. Secretary. 2: Editor-in-Chief
The Musketeer. 4: Boys' Student Council. 4. Secretary. 4;
Hi-Y. 4. Vice-President, 4 (second term): Corporal. 2:
Sergeant, 3: First Lieutenant, 4,

Bill is the editor-in-chief of our school paper. He is a hard
and willing worker and is well st;irted on the road that le.-ids to
ambitions fnllilled. All in all. Bill is a Hne fellow and one you
can not help liking and resjiecting.

Russell K, '^'haley

iTecbnieall
Kut's pleasing personality and ability to deliver the ^o
lea(l us to predict for him a m()st successful fulure. May
have good fortune in all your undertakings.

Honor, 1.2
phian Literary
Sergeant, 4,

l>avi<l is tiu"' of
deiien<l \uon (in all i
but when ri'snlts ai'
present.

David Jordan Whitney

( General )
High Honor. 3: Class Historian, 4: Philoso-
Soci.'ty. 3. 4. Secretary, 4: Corporal. 4:

ise ntiassuming fellows wIkuu you can
sii ns. lie does not boast of bis learning,
I be measured, he is always aniong those

Page Filti/->iine

Paschal Tillman Wilson

Uit-rifral i
CorporaL 4.

In till" f;ill of '_*4 there came to Uiebmoud a l>oy who has
made fnr himsplf many friends through his winning persunality

and good natun-. He is a diliirent worker and is
the things that are worth while.

itriving for

James Laurens Youmans

High Honor. 2 : Sergeant. 3 : Second Lieutenant.

Lavircns is nnc i.f thi- pii>ular lit'ir<'nants in Ihe regiment,
lit' hrlicvi's that hard wurk accouiits for siu-cess. And what
n-uld thriH he in thi- fntiin- hut siu-cess fnr siirli an asri-eahU.
industriims h-ader as onr friend Laurens,

Williams Wallace Zealv. Jr.

I iJi-neral t
IJili t'nt<*r'-d with the n-st of us and has hern drifting along
rvi-r siiu-t' hut this year ht- realized what lay hefore him and
has certainly worked hard. He is a hoy who is admired as
well as liked and wh<ist' friendship is an asset.

I'atje Sixty

In School Days

(Apologies to Whittier?)

'Round any school you'll hear boys say.

"This IS an awful grind!
Hurrah, for that commencement day

When this is left behind!"

That's what they say. that's what I've said

At times we all get mad.
When we are drilled 'til nearly dead.

When teachers treat us bad.

But. looking back on what is past

And never will return.
Our hearts may beat a bit more fast

For school-days we may yearn.

No more we'll make a noble sight

Beneath an autumn sun.
Cheering the football team to fight,

With voices that are one.

The drill-field now may be a bore.

And officers a pest :
But. when we work in some dull store.

We'll think of it With zest.

Classroom may be a lion's den.

The faculty a loss:
But we'll admire these gentlemen

After we've had a "boss."

No more the co-eds' beauty will
Bring o'er our minds a fog.

Instead, we'll have this bitter pill
Some mean, cross-eyed stenog!

No longer shall we chew our lunch,
With idly munching molar:

Instead we'll sneak. I have a hunch.
And buy a Coca-Cola.

No longer will our old classmates
Our smile with their smile greet:

They'll move to other towns or states.
But not across the street.

So, looking back on what is past

And never will return.
Our hearts may beat a bit more fast

For school-days we may yearn.

Anonymous.

I'afjc Si.rt!i-'>iic

Class History

P' "X ""^ '^ In attempting to present the life story of a people

^V^^,^ a the historian is able to give only the outstanding occur-
^JfflB^^^yJ rences, to name only those men who have, by virtue of
^^"^^^ unusual statesmanship, or military genius, or literary or

scientific achievement, risen to prominence. So. in
attempting the history of the class of 1 928 the historian
will mention only those occurrences and those men
( jW which seem outstanding in the opinion of the student

yi^ H^. body.

^1^^^^ On the fifteenth of September. 1924. two hundred

and twenty-six Freshmen assembled at the old Academy

Pj ., Tra^ building to begin what was for them an entirely new ex

'i "^^ perience. It was no easy task to get acquainted with life

L '' .^ ^ Jt A. R. C. We were given what were called "schedule

* ^.M cards." which seemed to us a staggering problem in

' mathematics. To "day-old" Freshmen. "MIIBHHSDIl"

was a problem with eight unknowns. Upperclassmen
delighted in our predicament, giving us as many false
solutions as there were unknowns in the problem.
Although we were hopelessly confused, it was stimulat-
ing to our pride to feel that we were men being taught
by men.
Later in that year when we began to feel a bit more unified, we assembled
to elect a class president. The lot fell on Howard Leitner. We were now ready
to take an active part in the life of the school. No day in our history stands out
more vividly than November first, 1924. the day we escorted all Augusta to the
polls to vote for A. R. C. bonds. We feel a pardonable pride in having helped
to put over this election which assured the funds for the sorely needed new
building.

When we met again next year our hearts were lighter than they had been
the year before. Now. we were Sophomores "wise fools," but cheerful ones.
Knowing that we would have but one year more in the old building, we stood
the discomforts with good nature. Red-hot stoves and falling plaster were
subjects for jokes, when we anticipated steam heat and fire-proof walls. Our
president for this year was David Potter.

It was with keen disappointment that we once more assembled in the old
building for the beginning of our Junior year. However, we had to wait but
little more than a month for the promised move into our new quarters. And
then oh, my. the confusion! It is hard to say which was the more distracting.
Junior College girls, or workmen. The good work accomplished during this
first year in the new building reflects great credit on both the faculty and stu-
dents, for the building was not completed until the spring.

On May thirty-first. 1927, the Academy of Richmond County was formally
opened. This was Augusta's first opportunity to see our splendid plant. After
the formal ceremonies in the beautiful Auditorium, we acted as guides, showing
the classrooms, the laboratories, the lunch room and the Library to the visitors.

Vaijr Sixty t ICO

As Juniors, with much reference work, we appre-
ciated having a good Hbrary in the building and the
assistance of as helpful and proficient a Hbrarian as Miss
Rainsford.

Our class was now beginning to make itself felt in
athletics. Alvin Baird. our president, and several others
of the class were on the football team. Gene Griffin.
our athletic representative for three years, made the ten-
nis team.

We were also beginning to take part in the literary
activities of the school, joining the literary society and
going out for declamation and debating. We are espe-
cially proud of the fact that, though Juniors, we won
many of the school honors, John Caldwell making the
debating team and winning the school cup for declama-
tion: David Potter winning the American History and
the Lincoln medals; and Elmore Clyde winning the
medal for the best-drilled cadet in the newly established
R. O. T. C. Unit.

And now we come to the record of our Senior year,
our last at old Richmond. At our first Senior class
meeting, John Caldwell was elected president. It was

gratifying to be the first class in the history of A. R. C. to be eligible for Senior
privileges. A high percentage of the class qualified.

We feel that the school, during this year, took a forward step in abolishing
the outworn "time" system of punishment. About the middle of the year we
were called together to arrange for the publication of a school paper, another
"first" in the history of A. R. C. The editor-in-chief. Bill Weltch, and the
assistant business manager were elected from our class.

One of the important events of this, our Senior year, was the campus im-
provement project. This required one thousand dollars, which the student
body, especially the Seniors, were asked to raise. At the present writing the
work is progressing rapidly.

Mid-term examinations are over. Commencement looms ahead. Thanks
to the faithful help of the faculty, and much hard work on our part, seventy-
five of our original two hundred and twenty-six expect to receive diplomas.
We trust that we, the class of 1928. have given to our Alma Mater something
of value in exchange for the many benefits that we have received from her.

David Whitney.

Page Sixty-time

The Last Will and Testament of the Class of
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight

County of Richmond. State of Georgia.
In the name of God. Amen.

We. the Senior class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, after suffering
years of mental and physical torture, hereby establish this our Last Will and
Testament, to wit:

Item 1. To our honored president. Dr. Geo. P. Butler, we hereby bequeath
one volume of instruction on physical culture.

Item 2. To Dean James Listerinc Skinner we leave one schedule adaptable
to the needs of every boy in school.

Item 3. To Mr. Read we leave one book of fairy tales, with which he
may entertain his Freshmen during the lunch period.

Item 4. To Ed Rhodes. Billie Barrett and Mr. Sutton, we leave one quart
of Speck Red's mineral water.

Item 5. To Mr. C. H. Mitchell we bequeath one volume entitled "Gentle-
men Prefer Blonds. "

Item 6. To Mr. E. W. Hardy we leave one thousand dollars for the
purpose of buying plenty of chewing tobacco.

Item 7. To our devoted friend "Dick" Wade we hereby cancel all of
our debts.

Item 8. To our beloved French teacher. Mr. Ernest M. Allen, we leave
one portrait of his friend "Ernest Lavisse."

Item 9. To Mr. "Boscoe" Buckner we bequeath one one-vvay ticket to
California.

Item 10. To Colonel Goodwyn we leave one perfect platoon which
doesn't resemble pretzels, also an efficient platoon leader who will carry out all
of his orders.

Item 11. To Mr. Kennedy, better known as "Sherlock Holmes." we
bequeath one corncob pipe.

Item 12. To Josh Derry we leave a whiskbroom with which he may
brush the black and golden strands of hair from his shoulders.

Item 13. To Mr. G. M. Scott we bequeath one volume of instruction on
how to speak sarcastically.

Item 14. To Mr. Ellis we bequeath one shotgun to protect him against
the refractory Freshmen.

Item 15. To Mr. McLeod we leave the names and addresses of ten be-
witching blonds.

Item 16. To the members of the faculty as a whole we wish to extend
our kind appreciation for the aid they have not given us during this critical year.

In the name of "Dick Wade. " Amen.

(Signed) THE SENIOR CLASS,

Witnesses: By EuGENE M. KUHLKE.

William E. Hickman,
Ned Jones.

I'arjc Sixty.four

Prophecy of the Senior Class of the Academy

The time of this very extraordinary account is November fifth, 1950, the
place, Augusta, Georgia, the instance, my meeting an old friend whom I had not
seen for twenty-two years. The long-lost friend was none other than Julian
Otwell, who had joined the Navy 'way back in our boyhood. Of course, being
very close friends before his departure, we required fully half an hour to com-
plete our handshaking. But after we both realized that it was not a dream and
that we had really met each other after these twenty years, we of course were
very anxious to find out just what the other had been doing. Of course, most
of the questioning came from him, because I had been here all of my life and
had seen all of the old "gang" come and go. But I managed to shoot a question
now and then, and learned a few interesting things from him.

He never did enter Annapolis as he expected, because just before he left town
he had taken a Math 41 re-exam under James Morgan Buckncr, our dear old
professor of Richmond, and the relapse from this exam destroyed all of his
potential Math ability, and he was never able to pass the entrance exam. But
he said that, as it happened, he was glad, because he had satisfied his long ambi-
tion to see the world. Naturally, our conversation drifted to the old school-
days, and some of the old boys. On his last trip to Hawaii he happened to run
across Charlie Goodwin and George Waddy. These two had joined the Army
after graduating from Citadel. But they both resigned when Uncle Sam
threatened to transfer them. While he was with Waddy and Goodwin, they
told him that Harold Tannenbaum was getting rich down there selling cheap
jewelry to the natives at exorbitant prices. Julian had not seen or heard from
any of his other old classmates. I told him to follow me: I would show him
a thing or two.

Just as we stepped out of the hotel, Julian jumped back in amazement when
a huge, black, bird-like creature swooped down from the heavens; but I told
him to come on out, that that was only a combination automobile, aeroplane
and motorboat invented by Harry Lindsey, with Clifton Black as his chief
mechanic. Walking on down the street, I explained to Julian that the big auto-
mobiles that were so numerous, having a seating capacity of about a hundred,
were the invention of our old friend, Pen Mayson, the motive of this invention
having come from Pen's youthful desire to see how many girls he could ride at
one time. About that time we heard a terrible noise, people began to crowd the
sidewalks, women and children shrieked, traffic opened up. and down the street
came Bill Plumb with his all-star Jazz Band, Blakely Hawkins acting as band-
master and Richard Peters as chief musician. These fellows, we later learned,
were just down on the world, and just for spite they had organized this terrible
thing. Walking on down Broad Street, which Julian said looked like a tunnel
because of the skyscrapers and the overhead trolleys, we passed Roy McColIum's
hot dog stand. He was doing a thriving business. Roy said that he attributed
his rare ability along this line to his early training getting subscriptions for Eric
Hardy's shrubbery to beautify the academy campus. About this time, who
should walk up but our old friend, Bernard Armstrong. Through his love and
devotion for the "Old Historic " and his desire to better the morale of the student
body, he was working with the Alumni Association as secretary. He showed us
a list of the boys of our class and what they were doing now.

Dutch Luckey. I found out. is teaching a crocheting class.

David Potter is a chain-gang guard at Leavenworth.

Howard Leitner is now the proud manager of the St. Vitus Dancing School.

Otis McManus and Julian O'Connor have succeeded Maggie Funk as profes-
sors of the business college.

Paije SixtU'five

Harold Shell is the business manager for Tom Verdery's Breezy Stories
Magazine. (We always felt that Tom would follow this work because it was
always his highest ambition. )

Ray Fleming has long since gone back to the farm. (We later learned that
Ray had said that he had seen enough of the world and its women, and that he
was going back to settle down with his Columbia County "lass." I

John Caldwell, with the aid of his slick political confederates, Brady Burch
and George Cowan, is councilman from the Seventh Ward.

James Grimaud is the costume designer for "Doc" Wade's "Broadway
Follies."

George Labouseur is writing a weekly article of "advice to the lovelorn" for
the Hamburg Eagle.

Gene Griffin is selling "Not a Kink." a patent hair tonic, guaranteed to take
the kinks out of 1928 Ford fenders; and Jack Roberts is a professional prize
fighter of no mean ability.

These were all of the boys that were on Armstrong's list. He said that he
was going out to the school, and asked us to fly out with him. We accepted.
As we flew over the campus we saw a group of enthusiastic students gathered
about one of the numerous fountains. Upon landing we found that Buist
Dowling was demonstrating Talitio's theory of sinking bodies to his Physics
class. "Squads right," shrieked the voice of Dan Stoudemire (now the Com-
mandant of the Regiment) to a bunch of green Freshmen. Dan developed his
military ability because of his exceptionally high rating under our beloved
Colonel Goodwyn. After winding in and out the dense undergrowth of shrub-
bery, we finally reached the building. Imagine Julian's surprise when we walked
into the office and found John Sheehan in the president's chair, with "Snappy"
Marks behind the desk labeled "Dean." We had a long talk with John: he
seemed to think that everything was getting along very nicely, except that he
was still having a good deal of trouble with the boys smoking in officers' head-
quarters. John said that he had several of our old class on his faculty. Jimmie
Gardiner, better known to all his classmates as Jimmie Bryson, is teaching Mr.
Markert's Math 41, and has succeeded Mr. M. T. Bryson as chairman of the
Athletic Association. Marcovitch is teaching a course in Hebrew, and Henry
Holmes has charge of the English department and is giving coaching lessons in
oratory. Melvin Lyle has taken over Jake Begue's French department. Walk-
ing on down the hall, we passed the gymnasium: Vernon Maddox was having
indoor practice with his football squad. As we came back to the head of the
main stairway, our attention was attracted to a stature in the middle of the hall:
as we drew nearer, we recognized the handsome visage of Harry Rainwater, with
this inscription written under it, "Sincerely dedicated by the Women of the
Junior College."

We took the air again. After bidding Armstrong good-bye, and thanking
him for the lift back to town, we walked into Bill Zealy's interior decorating
establishment, and ate dinner. While we were sitting there eating dinner, the
paper boy came through the place yelling at the top of his voice. "Herald Extra!
All about the triangle murder." Upon reading the account of the murder, we
learned that Foster Williams, Gene Kuhlke, and Robert Farr were killed in a
pistol fight in Warren French's "Speakeasy."

We spent all the afternoon riding around in one of Carl Steinek's sight-seeing
busses. After we had had supper at Rut Whaley's hash-slinging counter, we
took in a movie which was featuring Laurens ^'oumans in David Whitney's
picturization of "A Modern Apollo." It was such a "Drowsy drama" that we
both fell asleep and didn't wake up until late the next morning, when Grady
Collins came through cleaning out the theatre. BiLL Weltch.

Piif/e ^ixti/six

JUNIORS

Junior Class

OFFICERS
J. Lake President

J. Jackson ....

A. CULLEV . .

T. Fender .

J. BOHLER

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Athletic Representative

albright. w. j.
Anderson. O.
Armstrong. J. A.
Arthur. G. G.
Andrews, w.
Bailie, T. G.
Baird. a.
Bargeron. M. W.
Barrett, w. K.
Beall. C.
Beal. F. D.
Beattie, D.
Beattie. R. C.
Bentley. J. J.
Blanchard. J.
Blitchington. W. J.
Blitchington, W. E.

Bohler. J. D.
Boyd. w.
Belding. W. M.
Brennan. E.
Bruce, t.
Bussey, T. D.
Cauthen. G.
Chancey. R. L.
Cheeks. F. C.
Cohen. R.
Cohen. H. C.
conklin, g.
Cooper, E. O.
Crickenberger. w.

CULLEY, A.

Cunningham. J. E.
Currie, B.

R.

Daniel. L.
Daniel. M. L.
Daitch. S. D.
D'Antignac. H.
Davison. J.
Deas, T.
Deas, R,
Deas, A. D.
Derry. J.
DeWitt. B.
Drost, p,
elliott, r. e.
Fender. T.
Evans. C.
Franklin. J.
Franklin. N. M.
Franklin. B.

Paijc Sixlii-eight

Freeman. E.
Fraser. J.
fulghum. h.
Fletcher, O.
Gaines. R. H.
GOFF. R.
Greene, R. H.
Greene, w. a.
Greneker, E.
Hammond. C.
Havnie. B.
Henderson, c. D.
Herman. E.
Herrington, a. O.
Hill. J. A.

HOLLEY. J.
HULSE. F.

Humphrey. L.
Jackson. D. C.
Jenkins. M.
Johannsen. J.
Johnson. H.
Jones. T.
Jones. R.
Kelley. D. M.
Kight. R.
King. J. C.
Lake, J.
Lambkin. R.
Langley. p.

Junior Class

Layton, L.
Levy. J. H.
Lynch. G.
Marcum. h. B.
Mallard. W.
Marsh, a.
Mason, T. M.
Maery, w.
Montgomery, H. W.
Moon. F. D.
Morris, C. R.
mulieri, j. b,
mullins, c.
McGinty. H.
McKinney, E. D.
Nicholson, G.
Nixon, J. U.
Parker. H. A.
Patch. M. A,
Perkins. B.
Pirkle. K.
Plumb. N.
Powell, L,
PUND, F.
Radford, K.
Redwing, Chief
Rhodes, E. H.
Roberts, E,
Rogers, J, F.
Rosier, J, A.
Ross, D.

Saggus, E. W.
anford, W. B.
schnieder. h. p.
Schneider, L,
Scott. E.
Sewell. J. F,
Silver, S.
Smith. J. B.
Smith, O,
Smith. R. B.
Southall. L.
Stafford. T. H.
Stalnaker. H.
Steniek. H.
Steeling. C,
Stewart, D.
Stokeley, M,
Tant, J, S.
Taylor, a. P.
Teague. a.
Theiling. F. W.
Thomas. J.
Verdery, J.
Walters, H.
Webb. J.

WiLHEL.M, A.

Williams, H. A.
Woodward, L.

WOOTON, C.

Wren. v.

Pmjf Sixty-nine

H.-

,>(-'

U'

vl

(*'

S

Pen Portraits

His train of speech is hard to start.
His manner speaks straight to the heart;
President twice and co-ed's dream.
Alternate captain of the team.

Here is Miss Popularity Plus.

We'd like to know. "Why all the fuss.''"

Pep and beauty, and a smile.

She leads the field by half a mile.

A ready smile, a happy face.

A mind that's sure to win high place:

He operates his own slide rule

And tells 'em how to run the school.

A blonde that gentlemen prefer;
Her romance has caused quite a stir.
And you may wander where you will.
You're sure to hear of her and " ."

She's mastered the racquet and Baby Grand.
And leads the blind by queenly hand:
Her leggings wouldn't stay in place
On Mr. Eubank' s 'possum chase.

A pianist who's quite the stuff,

A golfer who scarce knows the rough.

Quite popular yet not too vain.

He's handsome yet he has good brain.

A Missionary! Now that's stupid!
Instead of Faith, she'll win for Cupid.
But why praise a red-headed Miss,
Praised by a better pen than this.

Four-eyes, the flapper's favorite hate.
Acts like his age is sixty-eight.
Brain, but no "line." and far too shy:
He thinks a Ford can get him by.

From K. of C. to Ku Klux Klan
You could not find a better man.
Gridiron and class-room are his forte:
He also shines on th' tennis court.

A cheerful voice, a ready smile.
A Ford good for just one more mile.
A cheer leader who stands alone;
He Wields a wicked megaphone.

D. S. R.

Paj/e Hiriiitu

SOPHOMORES

Sophomore Class

OFFICHRS

T. Eve President

B. ROSSIGNOL Vice-President

J. B Smith Secretary

H. HOLBROOK Treasurer

J. D. BOLDEN .... Athletic Representalu'c

Alston. M. Blackston. j. Coutnev. c. Farr. C.

Amick, C. Boozh. E. Culley. p. Forbes. C.

Anderson. E. Bolden. J. F. Cutts. e. A. Fourcher. r.

Arnett. J. D. Boswell. J. F. Dales. B. Fulghum. T.

ashmore. w. t. eoyd. d. daniel. a. funk. c.

Bagby. E. E. Brown. C. S. Daniel. H. Furst. Alec

Bailie. J. Brown. R. H. Daniel. J. W. Garrett. R.

Baker. A. Brown. W. j. Dease, V. Garvin. K.

Baker, j. Bryngleson, O. Dennis. F. Gay. L.

Barnard. H. Bussey. j. Diminick. J. Gibson. F.

Barksdale. W. Byrd. W. Doolittle. E. Godman. F.

Barnes. A. Calkins, B. Drost. h. Gracey. F.

Barnes, N. Capers. W. Dunbar. F. Hammock. F.

Beard, w. Carstarphen. S. Dunham. S. Hardy. W. e.

Beazley, R. Chapman, M. Dunham, w, Hardman, C.

Bell, H. Clark. L. Duvall. e. Harris. F.

Bell, W. Clark, w. h. Eckhoff. C. Harter. S.

Beebe. R. Coleman. W. Ellis. Charles Havird. J.

Bequest, B. Cook. H. s. Eve, T. Henderson. J.

Black. R. Cook. R. Henry, w. b.

Patic Scventy-tiro

Sophomore Class

Herrington. B.
holbrook. h.
Hope, E.
Howard, B.
HOVT. M.
Humphrey, G.
Hunter, D.
Hurt, C.
Hutto, F.

IVEY, L. H.

Jackson. J. D.
Johnson, G.
Johnson. T.
Jones. E. W.
jopling, b. w.
Kessell, E.

KiRBY, A.

Kirkley, J.
Kitchens. F.

KOGER. H.
Kuhlke. O.
Landau, c.
Luck. C.
Luckey. v.
Madeback. E.

Martin. E.
Maxwell, B.
Mills, a.
Montgo.mery, F.
Moore. B.
Morris. A.
Moorman, R.
MOYER. H.
MURPHEY, M.

McFadden, J.
McKeller, W.
McWatty. E. C.
Newman. D.
Newman. V.

NiVEN. J.

North, O.
Owens. Julian
Owens. J. R.
Pardue. J.
Patch. W. B.
Peters. G.
Pilcher. C.
Pleicones, G.
Powell, A.
Price, H.

Printup, D.
Pritchard. p.
Ramp, A. F.
Reynolds. S.
Rheney. J.
Rhoden. L. E.
Rhodes. R. L.
Robertson, D.
Robinson. G.
rossignol. w. j
Rockwell. R.
*schmidt. g.
Schneider. T.
Serotta. M. G.
Sheppard. E.
Shoemaker. J.
Skinner. J.
Smalley. C.
Smith, Bates
Smith. Bill
Steed, C.
Stewart. C.
Stewart, J.
Stewart, h.
Street, J.

Swancey, Roy
Taft. Ed
Templeton. W.
Thompson, t.
Trowbridge. J.
Turner, G.
Twiggs, A.
Vaiden, H.
Voyles. R. A.
Verdel. T.
Walker. B.
Walters. J.
Warner. O.
Westberry. k.
Wiggens. Charles
Wilhelm. J. W.
Wilkinson. H.
Williamson. R.
Wilson, W.
Wingfield. W.
Wood. Fred

*Dcceascd.

Page Seventy three

Fairy Bubbles

Fairy bubbles of mystic make

Reflected views of a crystal lake:

Of azure castles, banners gay.

A knight composing his rondelet :

A lovely Princess, fable bound.

In sables and ermine regally gowned.

Awaiting the Charm and the Prince who will

Set her free from the elfin's mill.

Myriad peoples, inclosed in dreams.
Before me walk in colorful streams;
From highborn maid to lowly lass,
One by one. my bubbles pass:
Woven of fancies, not to remain
Stable in form or rich in gain.
I toss them up. without a care.
And watch them fade to empty air.

Ann Jones. '29.

I'afje lScvftiti/-Inur

FRESHMEN

Freshman Class

OFFICERS

J. Stokes President

L. A. Russell . Vice-President

J. BRUKER Secretary

M. GRACEY Treasurer

ADCOCK, K. r. BlilAX, W. .T. I>K.MI1KK. \V. U. liHIIKK.N, F. KELLY. A.

A11.1.MS, C. Briii:.iMV. U. U. Hkwitt. M. L. iJiinvKii, II. Kexdkick; L.

Altih).\-iax, O. Bvrd. B. F. ]ic,i c;htv. L. II.^ik. \V. I.'. Kxii;ht. C.

ALTOOXl.iX, J. t".4NNilN. .1. Ill KnSK, A. 11.41,1.. II. U. KllCEll, J. E.

Andrews, A. C.^rtku. .7. Ihhiien. c. I,. II.\i.i.. S. < ). Ktehxel, O.

ASHE.MORE. R. E. CAUSWEI.L, T. D. EV.^X.S, L. II. I1.1MII.TI1X, F. KlHI.KE. W.

Baird. .1. 1>. Cawlev. II. Ellis. .1. A, llAiiiiRovE, 1". La.mar. B.

Ballextixe, F. II. CHAVors. I-:LLisr(x. \\". Heath, r'. Lamak. I.

Barksdale, W. I. Clark, H. Fixi'H. .1. I'. IIarrisox. N. Lamkaik. F.

Bailie, A. (lark, J. Fletcher, S. II. Harris, L. Lazexby, O. P.

Bates, .1. I!. Clark. \V. .T. Fhkd, .1. Hakmox. W. Lee, A.

Beaxe. \V. S. K. Clark, .1. M. Fortixe, E. B. IIiatt. .7. C. Lee, U.

Beatse. Ij. G. Crickexkeruer, (I. I'ilihek. M. I-'. Hill. K. Levi". .7. W.

Bell, W. J. ('ihcer. <;. Fi li:him. H. Hill. M. I^evv. Sail

Betts. B. L. CiixxELL. T. .7. Fi KijiERiix, .7. Heath, .7. II. Lewis, (i.

Bexxe-tt. <;. A. CoiRTXEY. T. <i. FfRST, A. IIii;i;s. J. IL Lewis. \V. Ii. /..

Bexxett. H. Crawford. K. W. IiArrett, W. A. Hollimax. I. Lom, I'.

Black. W, Ci.emmuxs, .T, (Jilciiri.st. J. L. Hiploen. \Vm. Mackev, .7. A.

Bolyakp. \V. 7IAVIS. I". CiLLiux. .7. I'. Iloim. .7. Marks, M, S,

BiiVD, .7. A. liAVis. I{. A. Ci.iiVER. i;.\UL Howard. C. Marshall, U. C.

Braid. W. Iiavidsox, L'. liooLSBY, (i. W. Howell, Li. Marshall, .7. K.

BRAXTLEY. C. IIEAS. II. (ioLDSTEIX. I. IIlLL, S. MATHEXEY. C. B.

BrICKLE. B. rjEAS. .7. (iRACEY. M. IVEV. .7. L. Martix. .7. E.

Brow.x, R. Iieas, W.m. Oreexe. .7. II. .Iacksox. M. Martix. L. F.

Bruce. A. M. Deer, .7. cJreexe. IL P. .7efki-oat. R. M.itthews. F.

Bruker, E. J. Delixskv. .1. Hreexe. .7. V. .7ohxsox, R. Matthewsux. It.

Pnijf !ii mitif-six

Freshman Class

Mavf.kai:ames, A.

OCDEN, ,7. M.

KulilN.SON. B.

Mkkkv, 11.

OlJLIYIE, A.

KiiiMcus, T.

Meutins, L.

nuT/s, A.

It. 111, K.

Mll.LKU. K. .1.

TADIiETT. S. E.

UllSIElt. II.

Mll.NTKl.L, r.

l'AI..'\IEl{. O.

KcilNTREE, J.

JldCDY. A. F.

I'ARHrsH, T, W.

Itrsii, T.

MclllDV, \V.

rAKTl:lln:i:. II. K.

KrssKi.i.. I,. A

MlMlG. J.

Tati'ii. .\.

Sack, m.

Ml LCAV, J.

ri.AYElt. .M.

Sanoek.s. .\.

Mri.KKY, \V. T.

IVtsTiix, F.

Sanders, 11.

>Irr.nKKiN. "W,

IVlWELI., .T. E.

Sanders. .1.

Mi la-HKY, L.

Towers, F. F.

Saxon. .7. F.

Mri:riAV. M.

Trice. 11. A.

SlARBORO. S.

Mi'CllWKN, F.

TlRl-EI.1,, W.

SrilNEIDER. A.

MrCKKAEtY, S.

Rainwater. B. !'.

.Schneider. M.

MiKlK. 1).

liAI.EY. .1. II.

SriirEi.KK, I.

MriirHKY. (1.

liAMSEY. H.

Shaffer, A.

Nki.siin. C.

Kediiy. .1.

SHAI'IRO. 11.

Neison, T.

Keese. (".

Shed. H.

Newman, A. B.

Heeyes, C.

Sheppard, ('.

Newton, E.

Keeye.s, W. H.

Shimoff, M.

NclRKELL. B.

RiZfiK, W. ('.

SHirwASH, H.

SlKES. W.
SMAI.I.EY, T.
SI'RADI.EY, G.

Spires, T. G.
Stanford, A.
Steixbero, M.
Steele. E. C.
Stevenson, B.
Steward. 1).
Stokes, .1.
Stone. (.

STONE, \V.

STonarroN. B
Taxt. C. \V.
Taylor. It. L.

rE.MPI.ETON, 1!

Terry, W.

TlDKMAS. E.

Toole, M.
Towns, k. i:
Traylor, .T
Twicos, \V

Voyles, L.
Year I Y. .1. ('.
Wade. D.
Walker, J. P.
'Wall, T. C.
Walton. E. r.
Watkins., .T.
Watkins. W.
Weathers, ,T.
White, ('. 11.
Whittle. .\.

WlI>ENEI{. .S. E.
WiLKERSON. ,J. F.
WiLLIA.MS, \i. C.
Woo, 11.
Wc^MI(K. A.

Woodward. B.
Woi{sha:\i. .1.
Zeai.ey. S.

.1.

EXlEKEIl IN FKBltTAItY, t'lfls.

Allen, Joe

Casella, L.

IIf:atu, B.

McDanial. T..

Walker. M.

Allen, I-eray

Cafthex. .7.

.7 IE. K.

Oftlaw, T.

Wfhm, II.

Bi:aver, S.

FiXLEY. E.

KeV. L.

dWENS. .1.

Weeks. W.

BliT(Hinc:T(in, J.

Fooi.E. E.

Kitchens.

M.

II'ConNOR, T.

Wh;.;ens, H.

BOCJOSLOWSKY, ,7.

Grealish, L.

I.ETIIERTEK.

('.

TlRKI.E. W.

Wll.llEIT. T.

BotJOLOWSKY, M.

llARRISOX. F.

Matthews.

, I!.

Heeder, .1.

WlXIJARD, E.

Brisexdine, a.

Hardeman, F.

Martin. 1{.

Khodes, G.

Woodward, L.

Bi'ti.er, a.

Howard, O. W.

MiKio, W.

Stfrois, M.

Page Sevcnly-seicn

Faculty Elections

CUTEST

Augusta. Ga.. April 1, 1928. The race for the cutest was nerve-racking.
After the campaign managers had passed around, as is customary, cigars and soft
drinks, the fight was on. From a small sparring match, a pitched battle devel-
oped between the Girls' Council and the R. O. T. C. For a time it seemed as if
the boys' candidate. Miss Rainsford, would be victorious: but the girls by a last-
minute rally worsted Colonel Goodwyn's cadets and elected Mr. Read to this
enviable position. Mr. Read proved a very disgruntled office-holder, welcoming
the news of his election with the ungrateful remark, "Cute doesn't register with
me." The infuriated co-eds called for a new election, and once again their candi-
date, Mr. George Milton Scott, was elected. Mr. Scott in a formal acceptance
speech declared that he stood firm for all the title implied.

BEST ALL-ROUND

Augusta. Ga.. April 1, 1928. On April 1, 1928, the campus of the
Academy of Richmond County was the scene of a memorable struggle for the
election of the best all-round. The two candidates were Dean Skinner and Mr.
Etheredge. Mr. Etheredge's girth furnished ample reason for support, but in
spite of his adherents' catchy slogan, "72 all-round," Mr. Skinner was swept to
victory on the shoulders of the co-eds,

THE MOST SELF-IMPORTANT

Augusta. Ga.. April 1, 1928. The race for the most self-important was
hotly contested from start to finish, the four leading candidates being Mr. Ellis,
Mr. McLeod, Mr. Wells, and Mr. Read. After a bitter struggle in which the
adherents of each became engaged in several fisticuffs, Mr. Ellis was elected by a
narrow margin over Mr. McLeod, who led Mr. Read by one vote,

TWO RUNAWAY RACES

Augusta. Ga.. April 1, 1928. Receiving more than ten times the total
number of votes of all his opponents, Mr. Eubanks was chosen the best jockey,
while Mr. Anton Paul Markert was elected to fill the office of the most dignified.

THE MOST IN LOVE

Augusta. Ga,. April 1, 1928. The most in love on the faculty was judged
to be Professor Charles Harold Mitchell, with Professor Henry Osgood Read a
poor second. Calculus 62-A here again gave Professor Anton Paul Markert,
their favorite son, a few votes.

HOT RACE FOR THE SLANGIEST

Augusta. Ga.. April 1, 1928. The race for the slangiest was a most heart-
rending and thrilling affair. After a tense and bitter campaign, in which the
partisans of each candidate stumped the campus, election day dawned bright and
early at sunrise. The first few boxes showed seven candidates practically tied,
Mr. Hardy, Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Eubanks, Mr. Wells, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Begue
and Mr. Markert. But after the returns began coming in more steadily. Mr.
Eubanks. Mr. Bt-gue and Mr. Markert drew away from the rest. Professor
James Evans Eubanks, after leading for a while, yielded to Professor Anton Paul
Markert. For a time it looked as if the Math students were going to return Mr.
Markert victorious, but with the race two-thirds over. Professor Begue began
gaining rapidly with the German classes, and took the lead.

TWO-SIDED AFFAIR

Augusta. Ga.. April 1, 1928. The race for the student nemesis was a two-
sided affair between Mr. Sutton and Miss Boggs. but the male candidate won by
a vote of 4 to 3. French 62 (Thursday) unanimously went to Mr. Bt-gue,
while Mrs. Eubanks received her complimentary vote. R. G. M.

Activities

1

i}!wifiiwiy\i^i-.\^}X^ :f.'^:,,: ^ .,i

Ruth McAuliffe

Most Intellectual Sophomore

John Caldwell

Most Intellectual Senior

Blanche Kuhlkl

Most Popular Cirl

May Belle Power

Prettiest Sophomore

R. B. Sheridan
Bi'st Sophomore Athlete

Eugene Griffin

Best Senior Athlete

l3toWiilWliiWiiiiVJil'cwiiiiiJ^^

Elsie Allen
Regimental Sponsor

Connor Cleckley

Leading Lady in "The Charm School'

Auditorium

Library

Athletics

Elmore Clyde
Best Drilled Cadet 1927

MILITARY

Colonel A. G. Goodwyn

To the Corps of Cadets:

In behalf of the personnel of the instructional staff of the Military Depart-
ment I wish to express my appreciation to the Corps of Cadets for the loyal
support given this department at all times.

Your work as a whole has been satisfactory, and reflects credit upon you
and the magnificent institution you represent, the Academy of Richmond
County.

I wish to extend to each and all of you, our best wishes, and the hope that
success awaits each of you in your various undertakings in life. May God
guide, direct and protect you always.

A. G. Goodwyn.
Major. Ret'd. P. M. S. & T.

Pane \ incl i/niiu-

J. A. Leipold
Sergeant

R. B. Sheridan
Lieutenant Colonel

Miss Elsie Allen
Sponsor

Pnije Oiii Ihinilrcil

W. R. Crickenberger
Master Sergeant

George Labouseur
Color Sergeant

Grady Collins
Color Sergeant

Miss Pat Warener
Sponsor

Oliver Anderson
Captain Adjutant

Vnije One Hiitulnd anil One

Band

CHARLts Goodwin

First Lieutenant Chief Musician

Francis Clark Miss Anne Wallace

C. D. Henderson

First Lieutenant Sponsor

Drum Major

SERGEANTS

COOPER, E. O. FANCH. J. HCLLEY, JOE

Mayson, p.

Elliott, Ed. Crimes, M. Kuhlke. E.

Peters, R.

CORPORALS

Beattie, R. C. Beattie, D. Chancev. R. L. Marcovitch. H. Murphey. M

BANDSMEN

Brooker. E. L. Lazenby, O.

Saggus, E.

Butler. L. R. Martin. J. E.

Schneider, L.

Davis. P. Moon. F. D.

Stanford, O.

FOUCHER. R. L. Plu.mb. N.

Street, J.

Holliman. I. Plu.mb, W.m.

Wade. R.

Hood. J. Rhodes, G. S.

Walker, M. B.

Kuhlke. O. H.

Williams. R. C.

I'tnic Oiw Hundred and Tieo

First Battalion

Eric Barton Major

Miss Elizabeth Printup Sponsor

Captain Harry Rainwater Company "A"

Captain Ralph Faulkner Company "B"

Captain Marion Luckey Company "C"

Captain Seelye Carrigan Company "D"

ig<W>-iatr^..-7' J' <r-S<'.r'!llifi^;-.>:'-.-'7 .,'iw-.^^M .-.iJn

Ptii/r ihic Hiniili'd (iiiil 'ihrct

Company "A"

Harry Rainwater Miss Martha Edwards James Gardiner

Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant

Thos. E. Verderv Joe P. franklin

Second Lieutenant first Sergeant

SERGEANTS
Cannon. Cecil L. Grimaud. J. E. Merry. Walter

Dawson. H. McMichael. Herbert Wilson. R. W.

French. Robert
Harris. Frank M.
Steineck. C.

Alston. m.
Altoonian, J.
Altoonian, O.
Armstrong, J.
Arnett. J. D.
Barksdale. w.
Barnard. H.
Bequest. B.
Blackson. J. A.
boswell. j.
Brown. R. H.
Calkins. B.
Cannon, J. A.
Cohen. R.

CORPORALS

JONES. THO.MAS

Lamkin. Randolph

PR

Daitch. S.
Davison, J.
Day. J. E.
Deas. V. L.
Eckhofe. C.
Evans. L. C.
Farr. C. C.
Farr. R.
Fletcher. O. K-
Franklin. N.
Freeman. E. L.
Godman. f. S.
Green. J. H.

IVATFS

Havird, o. J.
Herrington. D.
Howell. D.

IVEY. L.

Jenkins. M. D.
Jones. N.

KOGER. H.
LUCKEY. V.

Madebach. E
Moorman, R.
Newman. D. A
Newton, c.
Patch. M. A.

Nixon. Jack
Ouzts. Alvin
Stokely. Marion

Partridge. H. K.
Ramp, a. L.
Ramsey, h. C.
Robertson. W. B.
Sheppard. G. D.
Smalley. R. C

S.MITH. J.
S.MITH. R. J.

Smith. R. B.
Trowbridge.
Twiggs. A.
Williamson.
Wren. V. P.

H.

B.
J. S.

R.

;

-/>

'^Q<' ,93

I'Of/c One Uundyrd and Four

Company "B'

R. w. Faulkner Miss Elizabeth Mobley M. H. Cooke

Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant

S. Tannenbaum w. S. Maxwell

Second Lieutenant First Sergeant

Akerman. J.
Beeson. J.

BUSSEY, D.

Cheeks, F. C.

Bargeron, M.
Bell. H.
Black. J. C.
Boyd. J. A.
Brown. C. S.
Byrd. w.
Daniel. T. D.
Daniel. H. C.
dominick. j. l.
Drost, p. C.
eckhoff, c.

SERGEANTS
Collins. G. W.
Henderson. C. D.

CORPORALS
Heath, J. A.
Moore, w. m.
Roberts, E.

Theiling. W.
Thomas. J.

Steineck. h.
Vaiden, H.

Ellis. J. L.
FULGHU.VL J. H.
Furqueron. J.

FURST, A.

Greene. H. P.
Greene. W. A.
Hammond. C. C
Henderson. J.
Hurt. C.
Johannsen, J.
King, J. C.
Layton, L.

PRIVATES
Levy, J.

longeway. J. H.
Madebach. r.
Marsh. A.
Maveragames. a
McGinty. H.
Merry, h.
Montgomery. F.
Mullin. C. M.
Nicholson. G. C.
Pleicones. G.
Rossignol. B.

Saxon. J.
Silver, s.
Smith. O.
Steed. C.
Stewart. H. H.
Swancy. w. r.
Tannenbaum. H.
Walker. B.
Wilkinson. H.
Wilson. P. T.
Zealey. W.

^WfTrW^ffl

m

lilt ! til' in

Parje Our Iliiii'ficii aix! I'irc

Company "C"

M. L. LucKEY Miss Mary Alice Beazi.ey

E. Grifeen

Ciiptam

Sponsor

First Lieutenant

w. E. Clyde

H. B. Clyde

Second Lieutenant

First Si
SERGEANTS

rgeant

Bell. G.

Gallaher. E.

Perkins. B.

DOWLING. B.

MCCOLLUM. R.

Shell. H.

CORPORALS

Cohen. H.

Fleming. N. R.

Thomson. T.

Daniel. J. W.

Gracey. F. p.

Whitney. D. J.

Finch. J. P.

Luck

. G. C.

PRIVATES

Amick. C.

Durdan. C. L.

McFaden. J.

Rheney. J. B.

Andrews, a. H.

Evans. C. C.

McKellar. W.

P.

Rogers. T.

Beall. C.

Garrett, r.

Morris. A. E.

Rood. R.

Bates. L. G.

Gay. S. L.

Newman. V.

Sheehan. J.

Bell. w.

Goolsby. G. W

Owens. J. A.

Smith. J. B.

Black. R. L.

Hardy. W. E.

Owens. J.

Taylor. P. A.

Blitchington. W.

Henry, w. b.

Palmer. O. B.

Wiggins. C.

Boyd. G. D.

Hill. J. A.

Parrish. w. t

Wilhelm. a.

Bryngleson. O.

KiRBY. A. J.

Peacock. E.

WlLHELM. J. W

Coleman, w.

Kitchens. F.

POSTON. F.

Williams. H. A

Cook. R.

KOGER. J. E.

Printup. D.

Wingeield. W.

Crawford. R.

Langley. p.

Radford. K. A

Wood. F. L.

Deas. R.

Martin. E. A.

Reeves, W. H.

/inii lliii II iliiilri't unit Si.r

S. Carrigan

Captain

Arthur. F. M.
Douglas. J. C.

Arthur. G. C.
Blanchard, C.
Holmes. H.

Andrews, G. W.
Bagby. E.
Baker. V. H.
Beall, F. D.
Blitchington. W.
Boose, E. E.
Cadle, a.
Cauthen. G.
Chapman. M.
Clark. H. T.

CURRIE. B.

Daniel, a.
Daniel. M. L.

Company "D

Miss Mildred Carteledge

Sponsor

G. Cowan T. Fender

Second Lieutenant First Sergeant

R. Strauss

First Lieutenant

SERGEANTS
French, W.
Hulse. F.

CORPORALS
Leitner, H.

McKlNNEY, E.

Perkins. G. E.
Price. H.

Daniel. O, L.
D'Antignac. H.
Deas. W.
Ellis. C. J.
Eve. T. D.
Gibson. F.
Grubbs. w.
Heath. C. F.
Hoke. E. R.
Hunter, d.
Jackson. M.
Johnson, h

PRIVATES

Johnson, t. w.
Jones. R.
Kelly. A.
Kessel. J. E.

KiRKLEY. J.
LiNDSEY. H.

Lyle, J. M.
Mallard, w.
Mertins. H.
Montgomery,
mulieri, j.
Murphy, L. T

Radford. O. A.
Williams. F.

Shoemaker. J. I
Skinner, J.
Tant. J.

Parker. H.
PUND, F.
Rogers. J. F.
Schneider, T.
Scott, E.
Skinner, J.
Southall, L.
Stafford. T. H.
Thomas. E. W.
H. Warner. O.
Wilson. W.
Woodward. L.

Pafif Oiw Humlrril autl Srrcn

Commissioned Officers

James Connell
Orderly

Charles Goodwin

First Lieutenant and Bugler

P(i<IC Oiii- Humlycil and Eifjht

Second Battalion

Ernest Watkins Major

Miss Connor Cleckley Sponsor

Captain Ben Fulghum Company "E"

Captain George Powers Company "F"

Captain Percy Barnard Company "G"

Captain John Caldwell Company "H"

Pat/t-' One lliuithrd and Nine

Company "E"

B. FuLGHLM Miss Louise Tommins

Captain Sponsor

W. Weltch

Second Lieutenant

H. Rainwater
First Lieutenant

J. Derrv
First Sergeant

BENTLEV, J. J.

Cunningham. J.

Anderson, E.
Beasley, R.
Belding, W. N.

SERGEANTS
Franklin, B,
Rhodes, E.

CORPORALS
Bohler, J, D
Clary, E, M,
Morris, C, R,

Stoudemire, D, O.
Walters, H,

Reynolds. S, C,
Westberry. K.

Bailie. J. T,
Baker, A,
Barnes, A.
Barnes, N. T,
Beard, w.
Capers, \v, b.
Clark, L,
Clark, w, h,
Cle.vi.mons, J,
Conklin. G.
Cook. H.
Courtney, C,
Culley, p.

CUTTS. E.
Deas. a. D.
doolittle. e.
Doughty, L. G,
Drost. H.
dunha.m. m. w,
Dunham. S, E.
duvall, e, s,
Ferris, F,
Eraser, J,
Funk, C.
Gaines, R. H.
Garvin, G. K.

PRIVATES

GOFF, R,
Hardman, C.
Humphrey, G,
Hutto, F.
Kelly, D,
kuhlke, o. h,
Lynch, G,
Marcu.m, H.
Marcu.m, P,
Marshall, R, C,
Maxwell, B,
Moore, B,
Pardue, J,

Peters, G,
Pilcher, c,

PiRKLE, K,

Pritchard, P, J.
Roberts. D. J,
Sanford, \v, b,
Shew.viake, J, C,
Templeton. W.
Turner, G, A.

VOYLES, R. A,

Waters. J. C.
Webb, J.

fc#.fgJlfc.V^ '71 M^>

I'ai/*' fill* Iliitnlrt'd and Ten

G. Powers

Captain

Bailie, t. G.
Deas. T.

Dunbar, F.
fulghum, t.

GiLLION, J. p.

Bailie, A. C
Black. L. w.
Braid, W. H.
Brantley, C.
Brickle, b.
Burgamv, H. R.
Bussev, J.
Clark, H. w.
Conger, G.
Deas, J.
DuBosE, A.
Ellison, W, M.
Glover. E.
Graves, L. T.
Griffin, f. T.

Company "F"

Miss Anna Hefferman

Sponsor

J. J. Folk w, S. Boyd

Second Lieutenant First Sergeant

SERGEANTS
FULGHUM. H. H.

Lake, J.

CORPORALS
MooG, J, B.
Nelson, T. A.
Rally. J. H.

PRIVATES

Mason. T. M

O. McManus

First Lieutenant

Rainwater, L.
Ross, D.

Schneider, M.
Shimoff. M.
Stevenson. R. B.

Hammock. F.
Harmon. W.
Heath. R.
HiGGS, J. H.
Hiatt. L. J, O.
IVEY, J. L.
Jackson. J. D.
Johnson. R.
Lee. a. B.
Levy. J. W.
Levy. S.
Mackey. J. A.
Marshall. J. R.
Martin. L.

Matheny, C. B.
Montell, P,
murrah. w. m.
Ogden. J. M.
Player. M. K.
Reese. W. C-
Rosier. H.
roundtree. j.
Rush. T. T.
Russell. L. A.
Schneider, A.
Shaffer, A, G.
Shapiro. H.

Shipwash. h.
Smalley. T.
Stokes. J.
Stone. W.
Taylor. R. L.
Terry. W. M.
Toole. M.
Towns, f.
Traylor. J. J.

TWIGG, W.

Walton. E. C.
Watkins. J.
Widener, F. E.
Zealey, S.

mm

Pa;jc Our Iltniihrtl and ICUicn

Company G

p. Barnard

Miss Mary

Alice Legwen

Hendee. P.

Cap lain

Sponsor

First Lieutenant

C. J. Vaughn

D. Steward

Second Lieutenant

First Sergeant

SERGEANTS

Anderson. W.

Burnette, J. K.

Steeling. C. C,

Blanchard, J.

Maddow,

V.

Verdery. J.

CORPORALS

Fortune, E. B.

Mulcay,

W. T.

Tant. W, C.

Gracev. M.

Reddy, J.

S.

Walker, J. P.

McWattv, E. C.

Rockwell. R.

PRIVATES

Adams. C.

DeWitt. L.

Lee. R. E.

Sanders. A.

Adcock. p.

Ellis. J. A,

Lewis. G.

Sanders, H. S.

Ballentine. F.

Fletcher, C. H.

Matthews. F.

Sanders, J, P,

Barksdale. B.

FULCHER. M.

MCCOWEN, F. H.

SCHUELER, L F.

Beane. W.

Furst, G. a.

Mertins. L,

Shed, R.

Bennett. G.

Garrett, w, J,

Moody, A. F,

SIKES, W.

Bruce, A,

Gilchrist, J.

Mulcay, J,

Spires, T. C.

Byrd. B. F.

Goldstein. L

MULHERIN, W.

Templeton. R. a

Caswell, T.

Greene. J,

MURPHEY. O.

Verdel T. h.

Chavous. C.

Hall, S. O.

Nelson. C.

VOYLES. LEROY

Clark, w. J.

Harrison, N.

Newman. A. B.

Weathers. J.

Cloud. J.

HOLBROOK. H.

Powell. J. F,

Wilkinson. J. F,

Courtney, t.

Howard, w. t.

PRICE. H. A.

Woodward. B,

Davis, R. A.

Hoyt, M.

Rhoden, L. E.

Worsham, J.

DeMore, R.

Hull. S. P.

Sack. Malcol.m

Yearty, J. C.

I'aijf line lliiiiihcil anil Tirctre

Company "H'

J. Caldwell Miss Lozie Wilson H. Morris

Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant

L. YOUMANS L. Powell

Second Lieutenant First Sergeant

SERGEANTS
Jackson. D. C.
Teague. a.

CORPORALS

KUHLKE, W. E.

Martin, J. E.
Stewart. C.
PRIVATES

Akerman. B.

CULLY. A.

Baird. J- D.
Dales. B.
Howard. B.

ashmore. r. e.
Beebe. R. R.
Bell. W.
Bennett. H. B.
Bolvard. W. W.
Brown. R.
Carstarphen. S.
Carter, J. C,
Cawley, H. H.
Clark, J. w,
Crickenberger. O.
Davison, D.
Deas, H.
Deer, J,
Dennis. F.

Waddey, G,
Wooten, C.

Taft, E. P,
Watkins, W. L.

Dolinsky. J.
Ford, J, P,

FULGHL'NL H.
GROVER. H. F

Hair, w, D,
Hall, H. R.
Hamilton, T
Hargroce, F.
Harris, L.
Harter, S.
Hill, T. M,
Hill, W,
Holden, W,
Howard, C, L,
Jeffcoat, R. W

M.

Johnson, D. G.
JOPLIN, B, \v.
Kendrick, J. L

KiGHT. R, J.

Knight. C.
kuehnel. o,
Lamar, L
Lamar, B.
Lamback, F,
Lewis, \v. d.
Lom, p.
Marks, M.
Mccreary. S
MCKIE, D.
Mills, A.

norrell, b. h,
Ogilvie, a. \V,
OHara, G.
Powers, f. F.
purcell, m. e.
\V, Rainwater, B. F,

Robinson, W.
Serotta, G.
Steele, E. C,
Steinberg, M,
Steward, w, D,
Stone, G.
L, Stoughton, J. B,

Whittle. A, R,
Woo, H.

Paye One Uundrcil ami Ihirtcen

The R. O. T. C.

The United States has never had a large standing army. The fact that it
never expects to have one makes the Defense Act necessary. The Defense Act
is so far from militaristic that it fails to provide for anything hut a skeleton
army. This army will never be called into existence unless our national security
is threatened or our shores are attacked.

Public sentiment against a large standing army and opposition to the expense
of maintaining a large military force influenced every provision in the National
Defense Act.

Under this act our country is defended by the "Army of the United Slates, "
which consists of. first, the regular Army: second, the National Guard: and
third, the Organized Reserves. In the World War we had about 4,800,000 men
in the armed forces and sent 2,000.000 across the ocean. More than 200.000
officers were required for these troops. Of this number over 150,000 had no
previous military training with troops. (Authority: "The War With Ger-
many," by Col. L. P. Aynes. G. S., U. S. A.)

Although we entered the war in April, 1917, no men were called into service
under the Selective Service Act until the following September because it was first
necessary to train officers to lead them. During this time we took scarcely any
part whatever in the fighting. It was over a year after declaration of war before
any considerable body of our troops was well enough trained to participate in
battle.

The present Defense Act, under which the R. O. T. C. units are conducted,
establishes a skeleton army of about 2,000,000 men. We now have only about
115,000 enlisted in the Regular Army, about 180.000 in the National Guard,
and only a handful of enlisted men in the Organized Reserve. To bring the
defense forces up to what is acknowledged as the minimum requirement, in case
of emergency, we should have to draft and train after the declaration of war
almost 2,000,000 inexperienced men. To have officers capable of taking charge
of these new troops, should-the need arise, we must train about 5,000 reserve
officers each year. This is the function of the R. O. T. C.

The War Department in its R. O. T. C. activities is promoting no self-
initiated plan, but merely carrying out the will of the people of the United
States as expressed by Congress in the National Defense Act.

Claims that military training in the schools makes the cadets war-like and
rapacious are wholly without foundation. Not one of the long string of mur-
ders which has been committed in this country by irresponsible youths in the
last few years has been committed by an R. O. T. C. cadet. Nor is there any
record of a single "red" speech having been made by an R. O. T. C. cadet.

The cadet in the Reserve Officers' unit is there because he has a fine sense of
patriotism and a high regard for his duties as a citizen. He believes that his
country is entitled to his services and feels that the hours he spends in fitting
himself to protect his flag are very little, indeed, compared to the privileges and
protection they guarantee him.

O. A.

I'ltijr Our Ifinulrcil nnii Fnurtccn

ORGANIZATIONS

Annual Staff

SOPHOMORE EDITORS

Russell Blanchard Editor-in-Chief

Charles MulheRIN Business Manager

Mr. G. M. Scott Faculty Advisor

Blanche Kuhlke Associate Editor-in-Chief

Sherwood Maxwell Associate Business Manager

Sarah Whitney Literary Editor

Elizabeth Sylvester .... Associate Literary Editor

Doris Simmons Art Editor

Georgia Brawner Picture Editor

Julia Bell Joke Editor

R. B. Sheridan . . Athletic and Military Editor

I'liii): Oiii II mull III ami si.rlnii

Senior Editors

David Potter Editor-in-Chief

Harry Rainwater Business Manager

Howard Leitner Literary Editor

Eugene Griffin Athletic Editor

Oliver Anderson

Military Editor

Gilbert Bell

Art Editor

Page (fiu lliiii'Irt'l unit Scrtfilcen

Hi-Y

First Term

"Buck" Watkins .
Dan Stoudemire .
Russell Blanchard

OFFICERS

. President . . . .
. Vice-President
Secretary -Treasurer
Mr. Guy Hurlbutt. Advisor

Second Term

Russell Blanchard

William Weltch
. . Eric Barton

ROLL

Stewart Auerback
Eric Barton
Russell Blanchard
Seelye Carrigan
John Fanch
Ray Fleming
Ben Fulghum
James Gardner
Eugene Griffin
Parks Hendee
C. D. Henderson

William

Jack Jackson
Eugene Kuhlke
Herbert Lorick
Sherwood Maxwell
Carl Miller
Joe Mullarky
Charles Mulherin
Dan Stoudemire
Tom Verdery
Ernest Watkins
Talbert Walker
Weltch

Pai/r One Hidtdied and Eighteen

Philosophian Literary Society

First Term OFFICERS Second Term

John Caldwell .... President David Potter

David Potter .... Vice-President . . . . Brady Burch

David Whitney . . . Secretary -Treasurer JOHN FOLK

Elmore Clyde Censor Roy McCollum

Mr. E. M. Allen. Advisor

ROLL

Vernon Baker Elmore Clyde Eugene Kuhlke

Gilbert Bell George Cowan Lamar Layton

Halbert Bernard Brianard Currie George Lynch

James Blanchard Buist Dowling Melvin Lyle

Eugene Blitchington Frank Dunbar Roy McCollum

James Blitchington John Ellis Otis McManus

Olaf Bringelson John Folk David Potter

Wilson J. Bryan Frank Gracey Linwood Rainwater

Bradey Burch Eugene Griffin Davenport Steward

John Caldwell Winston Gribbs David Whitney

Cecil Cannon Brandon Haynie Lamar Woodward

J. C. King

lM,>>ii.,ifii,i-ril, iiii

I*a>/c Oiu Huiiihrd ami Ximtfrn

Boys' Student Council

"Buck" Watkins President

R. B. Sheridan Vice-President

William WeltCH . . Secretary

Mr. J E. EUBANKS Advisor

JUNIOR COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES

Sophomores: JoE MuLLARKY. RussELL Blanchard. R. B. Sheridan.

Freshmen: "Buck" Watkins. John Persse, Talbot Walker.

academy representatives

Seniors: JOHN CALDWELL. JAMES GARDINER. DaN STOUDEMIRE.

Juniors: JiM LAKE, JOE FULGHUM. C. D. HENDERSON.

Sophomores: T. EvE. Jeff Bolden. Tom SCHNEIDER.

Freshmen: J. StOKES. R. Wade, B. HilL.

Hi-Y : William Weltch. Eugene Griffin.

I'Kf/r (till- lliillihril mill TirenllJ

FOOTBALL

Review of the Season

With the departure of Coach Jules Carson.
Chief mentor of Musketeer football, who, for
many years had turned out championship teams at
the "Old Historic," there was doubt present in
local football circles as to the possibility of obtain-
ing a successor who could ably fill the vacancy left
by our beloved "Coach." This doubt, however,
was soon dispelled with the advent of Coach T.
W. Gressette, who came to us with an enviable
record from LaGrange High School. Coach Gres-
sette, ably assisted by coaches Sherlock and Simp-
son, deserves much credit because he successfully
overcame the difficulties which always confront the
inauguration of a new system and a new coach.
With the call for candidates on the 1 2th of September answered by a large

group of husky hopefuls, the 1927 Musketeer football season was ushered in,

a season to be counted as one of the most successful in the history of the school.
Three weeks later, under a sweltering sun and clad in brand new uniforms,

the team swung into action against the Tenth District Aggies, who though

fighting gamely to the end, were forced to accept a 34 to defeat. Some twenty

"Gresseteers " saw action in this game.

The following week we met the cadets from G. M. C. in one of the hardest

games ever played at Warren Park. This encounter, largely played in mid field,

resulted in a scoreless tie.

I'tiiff itiii Itiiiiitifil iiiitl TimUit fnitr

On the following Saturday our now rapidly
developing team met the gridders from Gordon
Institute, who, although doped to win, were
checked early in the fray and went down to a 3 1
to 6 defeat.

On October 22, completely surprised by the
unexpected showing of the Douglas Aggies and
possibly over-confident because of our victory of
the previous week over Gordon, we were forced to
accept our second scoreless tie of the season. It was
in this game that the strong Richmond defense
showed itself by holding Douglas for downs on
the six-yard line.

Even as the defense had shown up in the
Douglas game the preceding week, so now the offense began to function as it
should against the Irish lads from Benedictine College of Savannah, scoring
twenty-six points before the Irish were able to tally. Changing tactics however,
in the fourth quarter, B. C. unleashed an aerial attack which netted them two
touchdowns before the final gun ended the game in our favor, the score being
26 to 14.

Our first and only trip of the season came on the following Friday when we
journeyed to Statesboro to engage the powerful team of the Georgia State
Teachers' Normal. Our team entered this game keyed to the highest pitch and
determined to win. although all predictions were to the contrary. The game

Ptif/r Our JlKUilrrtl anti Tirrnt!/-fi I'C

resulted in one of the biggest upsets of
the season, the final score being 14 to
in our favor.

Now began the hard grind in prepara-
tion for the Savannah game. All early
season reports gave indications that we
were to go up against one of the most
powerful machines that "Hoy Skule"
had ever put out. For some while it
looked as though the "Geechee" boys
were going to live up to their "rep,"
when they tallied first in the person of
their elusive and diminutive quarterback,
"Speck" Dyer, who was a thorn in the
side of our defense throughout the game.
Their lead was short-lived, however, as
Richmond came back strong, and two
yellow-clad Musketeers carried the ball
over the last chalk mark while Savannah
was obliged to content itself with its
one touchdown, the game ending 14 to
6 in favor of Richmond.

Next on the list came the much
respected cadets from Sandy Beaver's
Riverside Military Academy. As we
had advanced up to the same date of last
year, undefeated, only to have our cham-
pionship hopes dashed by a heart-break-
ing 6 to defeat at the hands of the
Gainesville boys, we were now deter-
mined not to suffer again from them.
Our grim determination was of no avail,
however, as the team that Riverside put
on the field Thanksgiving day was
without a doubt the strongest and best-
balanced prep team that has ever been
seen in action at Warren Park. And
though old Richmond went down in
defeat, it was not to a disgraceful one,
for they went down fighting gamely,
every man, to the last whistle. River-
side's offense evidenced itself in the
second quarter when they scored three
touchdowns, in rapid succession, by long

''ai/c One H until i'll iiiiil T irciit [/ six

runs. Richmond came back strong,
however, in the last half, holding the
powerful offense scoreless, while we at
one time, after a series of forward passes,
almost succeeded in tallying.

Thus ended one of the most successful
seasons that A. R. C. football has
known. With the new system now
firmly established, and with a rejuve-
nated schedule for the coming season, it
looks as though a new era of football
history is to be ushered in in Augusta.
Next year the Musketeers will have the
use of the new municipal stadium, in
which they will meet, and. we hope,
defeat Tech High, Riverside, Savannah
High, and other teams of like caliber.

R. B. S.

E. L. G.

Paue One Hiiiulnil anil Tnentii-Kcrin

THE SEASON'S SCORE

Tenth District A. M. . . .

Richmond 44

G. M. C

Richmond

Gordon Institute 6

Richmond 31

Douglas A. 8 M

Richmond

Benedictine 14

Richmond 26

Statesboro

Richmond 14

Savannah High 6

Richmond 14

Riverside 19

Richmond

Opponents 45

Richmond . . . . . 129

LETTER MEN

Halfbacks

Allbright. Bolden, Baird,

Schneider

Fullback
Bruce

Quarterbacks

Watkins. Griffin. Simpson

Center

Barton

Guards
DuvALL. Lucky (Capt.), Vaughan

Tackles
Persse, Bohler

Ends
Sheridan. Weathersbee

Manager
Gardiner

Paffc (hic lluiiiln-(l dinl T trcntiheUjht

BASKET-BALL

A Review of the Basket-Bail Season

Due to a prolonged football season, coach Gres-
sette was unable to begin basketball practice until
after the Christmas holidays. When at last -the call
was sounded, a group of some thirty-odd hopefuls
responded. From this group coaches Gressette and
Simpson formed a team, headed by Captain R. B.
Sheridan, which far outclassed any team heretofore
selected to represent old Richmond and which, inci-
dentally, was the best in Augusta.

Our team was unquestionably the best in the city
this year as they demonstrated first by making a clean
sweep of the City League, winning eight games, and second, by defeating the
Y. M. C. A. "Indians" twice in a three-game series for the open championship
of the city. For winning the city league the team was awarded a handsome
silver trophy and individual gold basket-balls.

The schedule was composed of twenty games made up of the best teams
found in this section of Georgia and South Carolina. Of the twenty games
played, eighteen were won and only two lost. One of these lost games went to
Savannah High, the other to the "Y" Indians in the second game of the series.

And so. considering the number of games played and the standing of the
teams played, such as Belmont College. Carlisle. Savannah High and Benedic-
tine, this season can rightly be considered a very successful one.

T'/.'/i- C/i. Iliniihril aiul Thiilii

Much credit is due our two coaches who have
built up the basket-ball standards of A. R. C.
so much in just one year; and it is firmly be-
lieved that by next year we shall have one of
the best teams in Georgia.

THE SEASONS SCORES

Richmond

26

Kelly Tires .... 12

Richmond

. 31

Shamrocks

21

Richmond

25

Wrens High

13

Richmond

42

Lombards

10

Richmond

18

Savannah High

35

Richmond

27

Benedictine

10

Richmond

40

Statesboro

24

Richmond

40

Augusta Sportcrs

8

Richmond

24

Kelly Tires

16

Richmond

26

Orangeburg H

gh

12

Richmond

22

Orangeburg H

gh

14

Richmond

29

Shamrocks

14

Richmond

37

Carlisle

18

Richmond

27

Lombards

13

Richmond

30

Belmont

25

Richmond

25

Indians

20

Richmond

20

Indians

28

Richmond

29

Indians

24

Richmond

44

Benedictine

24

Richmond .

31

Spotters
Opponents

12

Richmond

591

353

The Squad

VARSITY MEN

Sheridan (Capt.), Bolden,
Griffin

Forwards

Henderson

Center
STOUDEMIRE. Manager

PuND, Simpson, Vaughn

Guards

SUBSTITUTES

HENDEE. Forward
RiDGWAY, Center
BEATTIE, Guard

Poi/e One Iluiitlrttf antl Tfiirlit-onc

Track

As the time for the first meet approaches, and the
members of the track squad steadily continue to round
into shape under the experienced eye of our highly
respected and able Coach Cordle, we are convinced
that once again we shall have a track team worthy of
Old Richmond and the standards she holds so high.
The teams will be led this year by Captain Jack-
y son. who can always be depended upon to make a
good showing. Jack was a star last year, and is al-
ready burning up the cinder path, although the season is not well advanced.
We feel certain that Jack will lead his fellows on to victory.

I'lKji tliir IIiiiuIkiI mill 'llihtil tiro

Inasmuch as the track records of the season of
1928 will not have been completed until the middle
of April, they can not very well be published in the
present volume of The Rainbow. Previously, dur-
ing the past few years, the track records of each year
have been published in the Annual at the end of the
season, as was the case with the 1927 RAINBOW.
The achievements of the track squad of 1928 will be
described and featured in the 1929 Rainbow.

Pmic One Ilinitlrril nmt 'I'liirtihtltrrc

Baseball and Tennis

Owing to the fact that the 1927 Rainbow appeared at a
much later date than the present volume, the record of last year's
Baseball Team was pictured and featured in that issue. The
1928 Rainbow is being published at a much earlier date, corre-
spondingly, and it is impossible, therefore, to publish here the
records of this season. They will, of course, appear in the next
issue of The Rainbow. This is a practice which is well-nigh
universal in the editing of college annuals.

Such is the situation, also, with respect to the Tennis Team.
At the present writing it is well-known that there are excellent
prospects for the building up of these two teams. Their
achievements, we are sure, will redound to the glory of Old Rich-
mond, as in the past.

Ptiitr ihtf' HiiHihifl and Tlnrtit-fimr

Adi

*^

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THOUGHT

A BOOK BOX

Created by Uirgil 'Collingsworth

(SiTi^

1*11 iji- (tiic If II ml II il anil I'liirtj/.scwH

r

1

?&

A Word from the Builders of the New

Academy of Richmond County

May all young people who enter here
realize the opportunity that is theirs,
possess every worthy ambition, merit
success and achieve it.

PALMER-SPIVEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

BUILDERS
AUGUSTA, GA. CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Mr. Slierloi-k (wiikiiig ujij: "Who coiKiiieri'il whinii nt tin' li.-ittlr nf nii:it?"

Class (also waking uii): "Jesse James."

Mr. Slu'rloi-k: "Correct."

And till' i-lass ;ij;:iiM fell into a ileep slumber.

GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

OFFICERS

CHARLES H. PHINIZY President

SAMTJEL MARTIN Vice-President

HAL D. BEMAN Vice-President

J. LEE ETHEREDGE Vice-President

A. B. VON KAMP Vice-President

A. B. KITCHEN Cashier

F B. POPE Assistant Cashier

J. J. BRESNAHAN Assistant Cashier

UPTOWN BRANCH

GEO. P. BATES Vice-President

R. F. MARTIN Cashier

@^' '*^1S

Pat/r Olli Jliillilird iiinl I li ii t ii t ii/lit

WHICH WILL YOU HAVE

Poor Biscuits or Omega Flour

You Can't Have Both.

FOR SALE BY LEADING GROCERS

SOUTHERN GROCERY CO.

Distributors

"Wluit do vou ilo when voiir wife's temper gets iiwav from her?"
"Oh, I eat'eli it." '

*****

"I've got my doubts about this liquor."
"Let's try it on Joe; he's sick any way."

Enterprise Manufacturing Co.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
S. A. FoRTSON, President M. B. Goodwin, Secretary

Jeans, Sateens, Drills

^a

I'tif/i- Out Iliinih'ttl (iiii/ lltiit u-iiiiK

r-

.^

NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE
NONE TOO SMALL

Some of our largest aceouiits started itli small deposits. WliieU
goes to prove it is not the initial amount but the "Everlasting
Staying After It" that counts. This bank welcomes small accounts.
$1.00 will start an account and we will do everytliing we can to
make your savings grow.

Interest Compounded Quarterly on Savings
Resources Over 70 Million Dollars

The Citizens & Southern National Bank

One: "Uh, lie's so absent-minded. He'd leave his liead if it weren't tied ou. ' '

Two: "Worse than that I heard him say yesterd.iy tliat he had to go west
for his lungs. "

SOUTHERN
FINANCE CORPORATION

REAL ESTATE : LOANS
FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE

Southern Finance Building

if'f*' '*^ )

F'ttfie One llundnd nn<l Forty

<fl<^, (^^

The National Exchange Bank

A NATIONAL BANK WITH A
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Member Federal Reserve System

WHY SHE PALED.

'My wife ran the car into the fenee the ntlier day ami knocked some paint off."
'Off what, your car or the fence?"
'Neither; off my wife."

Augusta Sporting Goods Company

Exclusive Distributors
SPALDING, GOLDSMITH AND WILSON
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
Golf and Tennis Supplies : Fishing Tackle

212 EIGHTH ST. PHONE 3280

Pnfie One Jlinidrcif nut! I'urtu one

I^<^l .^ ,^^p

JOHN W. DICKEY

STOCKS : BONDS : LOANS AND
REAL ESTATE

Masonic Building Augusta, Georgia

THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE

Sadie: "I wisli (iml liail made me a man."

Eric: "He did lieie I am."

* * Jt * *

She: "Billy liasn't been out for an evening or taken a drink for three weeks."
He: "Turned over ;i new leaf.'"
slie: " Xo, turned over a new ear."

RHODESHARKINS FURNITURE CO.

Incorporated

COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS

Augusta, : : Georgu

AUGUSTA CREAMERY, INC.

Mfg. of
SUPERIOR ICE CREAM

AND

PASTEURIZED MILK
628-630 Ellis St. Phones: 1958-19.59

@^' '*^,l^

Ptit/f Oin- Ilini'lfi'l ini'l rnrttt-tint

H. BuRTS Taylor Mrs. W. R. Dawson

W. R. DAWSON & COMPANY

INSURANCE

"Service Beyond the Contract"

SCROGGS & EWING

ARCH ITECTS
Augusta, :: Georgia

"Yes," said Mr. Mac, "the roads up those mountains were too steep and rocky
for even a donkey to elimb; therefore I did not attempt the ascent."

* * ^ if *

"Bill, you used to have something atjout you that I liked but you spent it."

CLAUSSEN'S

BREAD : CAKES
Since 1841 South's Favorites

F. E. FERRIS & COMPANY

Clothes of the Better Kind for Men and
Young Men

752 Broad Street

/'.; 'Ill, lliiiiilriil mil] Fnilii-lhin

THE AUGUSTA HERALD

Daily Afternoon : : Sunday Morning

The ONLY Paper in Many Homes The ONE Paper in Most Homes

Augusta s Best and Most Progressive Paper

SAXON CULLUM SHOE COMPANY

922 Broad St. : Phone 378

Dr. Butler (in fli;ipcl): "I am an example of what i-arrying a i-aiioe on your
head through swamp will do for you."

Voire from gallery: "Yea verily, it gives you the softness of the liead."

HANSBERGER'S PHARMACY

John A. Bresnahan, Prop.
DRUGS : TOILET ARTICLES AND CANDY
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
The Candies You Love to Eat Sheron's.

PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL

MADE BY

TOMMINS

852 Broad St. Phone 2314
^^ * ="<

I'litjf fhif Hunilrril mtil Forti/-four

f

! C. B. SLATER'S SHOES

FOR MEN AND WOMEN

STELLING SHOE COMPANY

810 Broad Street
FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS

HULL, BARRETT & WILLINGHAM

Augusta, : : Georgia

The Goof: ''Willie, did vou know I wiis S"i'iS to luairv your sister'?'
The Terror: " Ve;ih when did vou find it out?"

Sar;i: "1 never open my mouth in class unless I am called oji, do you?''
Sherwcjoil; "Oh ves I vawn at intervals."

UNION SAVINGS BANK

Augusta, :: Georgia

WITH BEST WISHES

AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY

LUMBER, MILL WORK and BUILDERS* SUPPLIES

Jl ^_^

Ptnii Oik Jhiinhtd anil Ftirti/fii'r

MURPHEY STATIONERY COMPANY

GRADUATION AND GIFT BOOKS

WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS

KODAKS AND FILMS

Pens and Pencils Bought Here Engraved Free

LEE, CONGDON & FULCHER

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Augusta, :: Georgia

Employer to m.'in lipplying for joli: "So you were in tlie w;ir, eli ' \Vli:it rniik?"

Hopeful: " Priviite, sir. "

And Biopenes )>ut up his liglit and Avont home.

J. B. WHITE & COMPANY

EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS

to the

GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1928!

WASH AT

HULSE LAUNDRY

"JUST A GOOD ONE"
A. H. Hardy, Prop. 513 Phones 6871

Jf

(^^' """" '*^S)

I'iKjv <hic Jhiiithif! on'l /'nrtif .si.r

LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO.

Augusta, Georgia

MACHINERY : SUPPLIES : REPAIRS

Everything for the Mill

C. T. GOETCHIUS & BRO.

Established 1877

DRUGGISTS

KODAKS : CANDY : SODA
702 Broad Street Augusta. Georgia

Mr. Mitchell: " IIms :iiivoiie ever niiide an indefinite pronciun definite?"
Deny, J. : " Yes, Clnra Bow. ' '

* * ^ * *

Merry, W.: "Do I need .1 liaircut?"

Mr. Eidgeway: "Oli, so that's it. I thought you had a fur caji on."

LET HER CANDY BE ONE OF THE LEADERS

HOLLINGSWORTH WHITMAN'S

OR

HOBBY SAMPLER

MEET ME AT GARDELLE'S

GARDELLE'S LEWIS & OLIVE

726 Broad 1002 Broad

Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Corporation

Dealers in

ELECTRIC LIGHT : POWER AND TROLLEY

CAR SERVICE

@^' '*^b

Paijf Onr Ilmnh-nl aiifl I'ftrti/scrcn

r-

-*^f3>

"GRIFFON" CLOTHES

For Men, Young Men and Juniors in all of the Newest Materials
and Latest Models at Most Reasonable Prices

"// Men Wear It. We Sell It"

FARR & HOGAN. INC.

958 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF THE

VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE

19-20 Johnson Bldg.

PI

lone

1826

We very renilily give Mr. Hardy credit for tlie best rain story. He elainis that
wliile lie was tisliing one ilay it rained .so liard that tlie fish swam right up out of
tlie water and into the rain and they liad to knock them down with the paddles.
Page Aiinanias.

CLARK

MILLING
COMPANY

)<=>;

Early Breakfast
Self-Rising Flour

)<^I>0

Augusta,

Georgia

COLLEGE CLOTHES
for the
Particular College Man
And They Are Particular

That is why we pay p.-irticiilar .-it-
teutiou to your rlotliing needs in every
line. We extend a special invitation to
Junior College Students to inspect our
stock at all times.

L. SYLVESTER & SONS

816 Broad

*fc*

*^

(ffT!^

/'!/< uiit Ihiiiiliiil mill Fiii)iiiiiilil

IP*-

,^^

Blanchard & Calhoun

REALTORS

Augusta,

Georgia

P. F. Sheron & Co.

578-80 Broad

Hats for the Whole Family

League, Duvall & Powell

Realtors and General Insurance

Herald Building
Augusta, Georgia

Maxwell Brothers

FURNITURE

933-935 Broad St.

Augusta, Georgia

ilr. Ellis: "Miss Youiif,', defiijo a jiarasite. "
llai-uarct: "A person wlui lives in Paris,"

C. M. Hill Service Station

Repairing of Buicks and Fords a
Specialty : Exide Batteries

565-567 Broad St. Phone 382

S. M. Whitney Co., Inc.

578-80 Broad

Hats for the Whole Family

T. D. Carey Warren Bothwell

T. D. Carey & Co.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

M

Carr Lee Grocery Co.

ff^ holesale Distributors

Idahome Plain Flour

TwiNiDA Self-Rising Flour

Highest Quality

Pafft Oiif llmuhtil ninl I'lirtii-niiii

^%'

y^^

!

''Say It With Flowers'

DEPENDABLE

FROM

LIFE

Cloud's Green Houses

INSURANCE

"Augusta's Largest Green Houses"

r- 1

] 423 Estes Street Phone 3314

LORICK & VAIDEN

LAND DRUG CO.

Augusta Optical Co.

Cor. Broad and Marbury Sts.

803 Broad St.

Augusta, Georgia

Masonic Bldg., Augusta, Ga.

Mr. Talloy (giving jiliysies k'ctuip):
gravitation makes tlie world go around."

"And remember tluit eocktails and not

Mr. Hardy (in agriculture): "How c
bug without destroying the croii?"

O'Connor (Xoblc): "Can't yoii dynnni

in you idiecdv the lavages of tlu- ipotato
itc tlii'ni."

W. Edward Piatt

Chandler & Company

1402 Broad St.

Wholesale Grocers

1 1

Distributors of

Undertaker and Embalmer

Ballard's Famous Flour

Milligan Adv. Service

Compliments of

OUTDOOR ADVERTISERS

General Tire & Supply Co.

SIGN PAINTERS

Broad at 12th Street

502-504 13th St. Phone 2680

Broad at Milledge Road

@^'

*^

Pai/c One Iliimlrcit and I'ifly

i^=

f

94^P

DEAS'

A. DWIGHT DEAS

Drugs. Soda, Candies, Cigars
1905 Walton Way Phone 1618

C. T. FUND & CO.

Augusta, Ga.

Canada Dry : Ginger Ale

Gelfand's
Mayonnaise and Relish

Hill & Mulligan Co.

Long Distance
Bell Phone No. 864

629 Cummings Street

Augusta,

Georgia

I 1

W. INMAN CURRY

Augusta, Georgia

I '

Tlie liiziest ni;in in the world is tlie man wIkj siiiijs " Mooiibt'wm, Kiss Hit for Me.''

Gii'l: "I dreamed about you last night."

Boy: "Slioot, sister, wlj.'it was it.'"

(iirl: "Yoii ufre Ic'idiiij; a ,jac-l(ass and siiij,'iiij; "Me and My Sh:idii;Y."

STARK

CLEANING and Dyeing
Office: 743 Broad
Phone 769
Imperial Theatre Bldg.

John J. Miller & Co.

oil Boy! Meet at the Home FollvS at
luneh time (or any time)

SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS

A Line of Fine Candies for the Girls.

HOME FOLKS 7.14 Broad Street

BUY YOUR GIFTS

at

H. SHMERLING

Jeweler

WM. F. BOWE, JR.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Phone 1577

541 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.

Page Out: Iliiinlrrfl ami Fiftij-one

*^S)

^^.r

_, _f-''^

Georgia Vitrified Brick &
Clay Co.

Manufacturers of

HIGH GRADE VITRIFIED
MATERIALS

Works at Offices at

Campania, Ga. Augusta, Ga.

Clark Real Estate Co.

307 S. F. C. Building

Phone 3868

A. J. Kilpatrick, Jr.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

104 Eighth St. Phone 411

Compliments-

Woodward Lumber Company

0(ir. Roberts & Dugas His.

PIkhu's: ]l(i2-lir).S Aufiusta, Ga.

Miss Fliscli: "Miss Lovitt, define tlie middle ages."

Sarali (.iliseiit-iiiiiidedly) : "Tliey iiseil tii lie frciiii tliirty to forty-five, now
thev've from fifty to seventy-five."

Bolyard's Barber Shops and
Beauty Parlor

219-29 8th Street

Hotel Richmond

Westover
Burial Park

Executive Of&ces
105-106 Masonic Temple Eighth Street

Phone 553

Augusta, Ga.

Spokting Goods Headquarters

Baseball, Football, Basket-ball
and Tennis Supplies

Bowen Brothers Hardware
Company

905 Broad Street

Bailie Furniture Co.

712 Broad Street

Augusta,

Georgia

I

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fe

rage One Hutulred and Fifty-two

ill.

COMPLIMENTS-

John H. King

Augusta,

Georgia

GEORGIA IRON
WORKS

I I

Augusta,

Georgia

Stulb's Restaurant

Bi'ond Street Opjiosite Mdiuiiiieiit

Sea Foods of All Kinds

Home Cooking Southern Style

W. J. Hefferiian ('.-iil P. Byne

TroiM-ietors

PLUMBING
SUPPLIES

The Henry Hutt Co.

611 Broad St.

Plione 472

Feminine Voice: "Mr. SeniyKs, wliat is my grade tliis montli?"
Mr. Seruggs : ' ' Seventy-two. ' '

Same Feminine Voice (plaintively): "What did you say, sir?"
Mr. Scruggs: "All, ninety-five."

I 1

Georgia-Carolina
Brick Co.

I I

Compliments of

Consumers Feed & Seed Co.

"THE BEST SEED IN DIXIE"

W. p. Manning Music Co.

Columbia and Brunswick
Phonographs

311 8th St. Phone 3327

WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO.

Jewelers : Diamonds
Silver Smiths, Watches, Etc.

846 Broad St.
Augusta, Georgia

/'.;./. (Ill, Ihiiiihid mill liflil-lln

c^<t..

.,4^@

E. F. HARLEY

FANCY AND STAPLE
GROCERIES

1202 Hickman Rd. Phone 6716

COMPLIMENTS
OF

M. W. KELLY

Albert H. Marsh & Co.

Accountants and Auditors

1214-1215 Lamar Building

Augusta, Georgia

Alex. G. Edeblut Furniture
Company

' ' The Store of Quality and
Originality' '
Modern Furniture : Reproductions
Antiques : Fabrics : Bugs

Imported Brassware

319-321 Eiglitli (Jackson Street)

Augusta, Georgia

Kliodes E.: "David, do you drink \vliisl;ey with or witliont a iduiser?"
Potter D.: "Yes."

* * 77 ^ *

Tlic tlag of old Riidiinonil shall wave as long as students pureliase general fe
tickets.

POPE & FLEMING

COTTON FACTORS

Established 1885

Augusta,

Georgia

Southern States
Phosphate & Fertilizer Co.

Augusta,

Georgia

The Perkins Mfg. Co.

MILL WORK, DOORS, SASH
AND BLINDS

I

Augusta,

Georgia

HENRY M. NORTH

GENERAL INSURANCE
and
SURETY BONDS

(J^"

**rs)

/'(if/f One IfiiiiilrnI iniil I'ifl ii fiiiir

FORD

McGowan-Motes Motor Co.

Authorized

FORD, FORDSON AND LINCOLN

Sales and Service

519-21-23 BroNil St.

Plioiie 3.t7

VISIT THE COZY STORE

E. C. BALK & CO.

MILLINERY UNUSUAL GIFTS

NOVELTIES

918 Ei-oad St.

Phone 382

THE PLANTERS COTTON OIL CO., Inc.

Manufacturers of

COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

AND OPERATORS OF COTTON GINNERY

Augusta,

Georgia

Mr. BuckiUT (in study liall): "All who ain't here, get out.

* * * * *

"Is your boy college bred?"
"Yes, four-year loaf."

SIBLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
S. A. FoRTSON, President M. B. Goodwin, Secretary

Jeans, Sateens, Drills

St

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I'n'ie One Hiiiulrcd iiiid Fifhi-fin

GOLDBERG'S

LADIES' OUTFITTERS

Our Authentic Styles and Moderate Prices Have Earned
for this Store the Reputation of

-THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES"

Landscaping Campus of
Richmond Academy and Junior College

BY

Fruitland Nurseries

Suci-csstjrs to P. J. Rcrrkmiiiis Coiiipaiiy
" South 's Oldest Nursery"

R. L. Chambers & Sons

Herald Building

Attorney and Counsellors
at Law

Airplane Pilot (just conipletiuj; noseilive): "Hm, lia, fifty per rent, of tlie jieople
down there thought we were falling then.''

PnssiMiger: "Yes, Lord, and fifty per eent. up here, too."

If it burns gas buy it from us
on the dividend payment plan

The Gas Light Company

OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

COMPLIMENTS-

David T. Bussey

CHEVROLET DEALER

REALTY SAVINGS & TRUST CO.

5% INTEREST ON SAVINGS

AUGUSTA,

GEORGIA

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Production

of your
Annual
Gom bines

inspiration

of
Ancient
Urtisans
and the skill
of^odern
Graftsmen

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