The Rainbow 1929

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Collection:: Augusta State University, Reese Library collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: The Rainbow 1929
Creator:: Academy of Richmond County (Richmond County, Ga.)
Publisher:: The Rainbow 1929, 1929, 1929
Date of Original:: 1929
Subject:: Education--Georgia--History--20th century
Academy of Richmond County (Richmond County, Ga.)--Students--Yearbooks
Location:: United States, Georgia, Richmond County, Augusta, 33.47097, -81.97484
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain
Description:: 176p. With illustrations
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/rainbow19291929acad
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/rainbow19291929acad/manifest.json
Holding Institution:: Augusta University, Reese Library
Rights:

REESE LIBRARY

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LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

CHARLES GUY CORDLE
COLLECTION

4i*^^.4>^

UBRARY USE ONLY

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College

Augusta, Georgia

&n h Q

dunior (oUeoeox jr U aubLa. and
Jiuqusia. kfeorqios.

DEDICATIO

TO
WEST HARDY

A true friend and a wise coun-
selor, in token of his unflagging
interest in all school activities, es
e connected with
fying and oratori-
cal work, we sincerely dedicate
this, the third volume of "The

Mr. Eric West Hardy

This, the third RAINBOW, joint Year Book of
The Junior College of Augusta and The Acad-
emy of Richmond County, it is the hope of the
Staff, constitutes a'further step in the evolution
of the ARC, the Annual of the Academy before
Junior College days. For the materially-minded,
RAINBOW may be only a pretty name for the
book that holds the pictures and the writings of
our comrades; for those who care for symbols,
RAINBOW is a glorified ARC, the sign of what
we want our book to be. For all, let us hope
this RAINBOW will in worthy measure repre-
sent the things its mme connotes: Beauty,
Promise, Hope, Progress.

Part I. Administration

Part II. The Junior College

Part III, -The Richmond Academy

Part IV. Activities

Part V. Athletics

Part VI. Humor and Ads

j=t*-

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/rainbow19291929acad

station

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

As President of the old Academy and of the new Junior College, I am asked
to write a brief message for all who may find it here. It .should be so plain that
"he may run that readeth it" and so impelling that he must -run that reads it,
even though he have not already started.

My message to you is a single weird, understood and obeyed by runners and
travelers everywhere. It is my hope that you will take it as my message to you
personally and individually.

As you face life, with the road to worthy ambition stretching out before you
and with the signboards pointing straight ahead, it is my high privilege to flash
on the signal. "< . )."

Sincerely your friend.

Geo. P. Butler,

President.

Entrance

JAMES LISTER SKEWER, M.S., E.E.
Dean Mathematics
U.S.. Alabama Tech, [908; E.E., Alabama Tech. 1900; Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Alabama
Tech. [910-11; Superintendent, Electric Light, Water and Gas Plants, Eufaula, Ala., 1911-15; Instructor
A.R.C., 1915-26; Assistant Principal, A.R.C., 1924-26; Dean, A.R.C. and J.C.A., [926-,

JULIA A. ELISCH, A.M.

Adviser of Women History

< iraduate of Lucy Cobb Institute; A.M. (honorary). University of Georgia, 1899; A.M., University of

Wisconsin, 1 908 : Teacher, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1893- 1905; Secretary to the Head of

the Economics 1 >epartment, University of Wisconsin. 1907-08; Teacher, Tubman High School, [908-26;

University of < teorgia Summer Session. 1905, 191 2, 191 3 and 1923 ; J.C.A., 1926-.

MRS. J. EVANS EUBANKS

Secretary

JUNE N. RAINSFORD, A.B.

Librarian

ERXEST MASON ALLEN, Ph.B.

English French

Ph.B., Emory University, 1926; Student Instructor in French at Emory, 1925-26; A.R.C., [926-.

JUSTIN A. H. BEGUE, B.S., B.A.
French

B.S., B.A., Taris University, 1907; Instructor in Mathematics and Modern Languages, Cairo (Egypt)
College; Modern Languages. College "f ( luimper 1 France ), 1913-14; Modern Languages, College Leconte
de Lisle, 1917-20; Senior High School, Mahanoy City, Pa., 1921-23 ; A.K.C.. 1923-26; J.C.A., 1926-.

KATHARINE P. BOGGS, B.S.
Education

B.S., Columbia University 1 1920; 1 director, Training School for Teachers, Augusta; Instructor in
University of Tennessee Summer School, 1921-23 ; J.C.A., 1926-.

MARION TURNER BRVSON, A.B.

Science
A.l^., Gordon Institute, 1909: Emory University, 1911; Instructor, lliilsboro High School, 1909-10;
Bostwick High School, 1911-12; Buckhead High School, 1912-14; Tennillc High School, 1915-17; A.R.C.,
I9I7--

JAMES MORGAN BUCKNER, B.S., M.S.

Mathematics
B.S., Clemson College, igio; M.S., University <if Wisconsin, 1916; Principal, Rockville, S.C., 1913;
Principal, Brunson, Ga., 1910-12; A.R.C.. 1922-,

O'NEAL W. CHANDLER, A.B.

Science

A.B., University of Georgia, 1922; Instructor, Waynesboro High School, 1923-24; A.R.C., 19-5"-

CHARLES GUV CORDLE, A.B., A.M.
History

A.B., Trinity College, 1914: A.M., Trinity College, 1915; Professor Baird's School for Boys, 1915-16;
Instructor, A.R.C., 1919; J.C.A., 1926-.

GEORGE M. DASHER
Shop
Graduate of A.R.C. ; 'leaclier of Carpentry in Kichmond County Schools; A.R.C., 19-4-.

JOHN MARSHALL ELLIS, A.B., M.S.
Biology

A.B., Emory University, 1924; M.S., Emory University, 1926; Graduate Fellow in Biology, Emory
University, 1924-26; Professor of Biology, Southern College, Lakeland, Fla., 1924-26; J.C.A., A.R.C. 1926-.

CHARLES MARTIN ETHEREDGE, A.B.

English

A.B., Newberry College, 19-3; Principal, Waverly Consolidated High School, Waverly, Ga., 1923-24;
Supt., Cape High School, Cape, S. C, 1926-27; A.R.C, 1927-.

JOHN EVANS EUBANKS, A.B., A.M.
Latin

A.B., Wofford College, 1916; A.M., Wofford College, 1916; Graduate Student, Columbia University:
Instructor, Textile Industrial Institute, Spartanburg, S. C, 191 5 ; Instructor, Academic High School,
Columbus, Ga., 1916-17; A.R.C., 191 9; .T.C.A., 1926-.

ALBERT GALLATIN GOODWYN, Major U. S. A., Retired

Military

P.M.S. & T. and Commandant, University of Minnesota, 1919-20; P.M.S. & T, and Commandant. The
Citadel, 1921-26; P.M.S. & T., A.R.C. and J.C.A., 1926-.

TATUM W. GRESSETTE, A.B.
History

A.B., Furman University, 1923: Graduate Student, University of South Carolina; Summer School,
University of Illinois; Coach and Instructor, LaGrange High School; .A.R.C, 1927-.

L. A. GRIFFIN, B.S.A.

Science
B.S. in Agriculture, Georgia, 1921 ; Instructor, Waycross High School, 1922-25 ; Citros County 1 1 iuh
School, Inverness, Fla., 1925-26; Marietta High School, 1926-27; A.R.C, 1927-.

JOHN THOMAS HAINS, A.B.
Mathematics

A.B., University of Georgia, 191s; Teacher, Albany High School, 1915-17; Athens High School, 1920-22;
Swainsboro High School, 19222 3; A.R.C, 1923-.

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

Economics, History

A.B., Furman University, 1908; A.M., University of Chicago, 191 1 ; Graduate Student, Chicago.

1908-09, 1910-11; Instructor in History and Economics, Ouachita College, 1909-10; Headmaster, Fork Union

Military Academy, 191 1-14; Dean, Bessie Tift College, 1914-15; Instructor in History and Sociology,

Tennessee College for Women, 1915-18; A.R.C, 19.20; J.C.A., 1926-.

Summer 1 925 ; < Graduate Student,

C, Summer, 1924: University of

Kentucky Normal College, 1922-23 ; Pine-

WILLIAM REDDING KENNEDY
Commercial

Graduate, < leorgia Normal College, [904; ( iraduate, Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio, 1008: Professor,
South ' ieorgia College. 1906-09; Rome High School, 1912-13; A.R.C., 1913-.

SERGEANT JOHN A. LEIPOLD, D.E.M.L.
Military

Instructor at Junior R. O. T. C. Units at Hume- Fogg High School, five and one-half years; Central
Higli School, Memphis, one year; twelve years service in Regular Army ; service in Panama and I'orto
Rico; Second Lieutenant, C. A. C. -Reserve (Anti-Aircraft) ; A.R.C. ami J.C.A., 1926-.
ANTON PAUL MARKERT. B.S. in C.E.
Mathematics and Drawing
B.S. in C.E., < ieorgia Tech, 191S ; Graduate Student. Chicago
Columbia University; A.R.C, 1 921 ; T.C.A., 1926-.

W. M. McLEOD, A.B.
French

A.B., Wofford College, 1921; (Iraduate Student, University of '
X. ('., 1925-26; Instructor, Paris, Tenn, High School, 1921-.
ville, K\. High School, 1923-23; A.R.C., 19J6-; T.C.A., 19J8-.

J. GEORGE McDONALD, Ph.B.

Mathematics
Ph.B., Emory University, 1915; Principal, Greensboro High School, 1915-16; Lakeland (Fla.) High
School, 1916-1S; Kentucky Military Institute. 1918-20; A.R.C., l9-?o-.

CHARLES HAROLD MITCHELL, A.B.
English
A.B . University of Pittsburgh, 1918; Graduate Student. Harvard University, 1922-23; A.R.C. 1920-22,
1923-; J.C.A., 1928-.

AUBURN G. OWENS, A.B.
English History
A.B., University of Georgia, 19-s; Graduate Student. University of Georgia. 19J5-26; Instructor Waynes-
boro High School. 1925-28; ARC, 192S-.

HENRY OSGOOD READ, Ph.B., A.M.
English

Ph.B., Emorj University, i9if>; A.M., Emory University, 191S: A.M.. Columbia University. 19-5;
Special Diploma, "Supervisor of English," Columbia University, i9-'5; Fellow in English, Emory Uni-
versity, 1916-17; Head of English, Emory University Academy, 1917-18; Principal, Dawson (Ga.) High
School. 1919-21; Superintendent, Dawson Schools. 1921-22; Head of English Department. A. R. C, 19^2;
J.C.A., 1926-.

GEORGE H. RIDGWAY, A.B.
Chemistry

A.B., University of Georgia, 1922; six vears teaching experience; A.R.C.. [927-.

JOE MAYS ROBERTSON, B.S.
English, Civics
B.S., Clemson College; Principal and Instructor. Public Schools of Pickens County, S.C.. 1921-25;
Superintendent of Schools at Saluda. S. C 1925-28; A.R.C, i9-'8-.

1m m

1925-26;
Principal,

1926-.

A.R.C., ic

GEORGE MILTON SCOTT, A.B., B.Lit.
English
A.B., University of Chattanooga, 1922; B. Lit. in Journalism, Columbia I Imversity, 1926; Summer
Scii 1 ml, l olurobia, 1923, 1926; A.R.C., 1922-24, 1926-.

CHESTER ARTHUR SCRUGGS, A.B.
Chemistry

A.I*., Mercer University, 1911; ( Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer 1925-26 ; Principal,
Marshal lville High School, 191 1-13; Principal, Round Oak High School, 1913-16; Principal, Ashbur
High School. 1916-17; I )i rector. Summer School, A.R.C., 1918-24; A.R.C., 1 917 ; J.C.A

CECIL WYMAN SHERLOCK. B.S.C., A.M.
English and History
U.S. in Commerce, University of Georgia, 1926; A.M., University of Georgia, 1927

HARVEY H. SHIFLET, LL.B.
Mathematics

LL.B., La Salle University, iq-m; University of Georgia, 1925; Instructor, Bainbridge High School,
19 13-18; Hephzibah High School. 19 19-21 ; Illy the High School, 1919-20; A.R.C., 1923-.

ALBERT F. SIMPSON, A.B.
English, Chics
A.B . Davidson College. 1925 : Graduate Student, University of Georgia, 1925-26 ; Instructor, Washing-
ton (Ga.) High School, 1926-27; A.R.C., 19- 1 /-.

WINBURN PHILIP SMITH, A.B., M.A.

Spanish English

A.B., University of Georgia. 1920; M.A., Emory University. Graduate Work, University of Virginia;

Principal, Comer High School, 1920-21: Professor. Georgia Military College, 1921-22; A.R.C., [922-26,

1928-; Instructor, Candler College, Havana, Cuba, 1926-28; Research Work, National University, Havana,

Cuba. 1927-28; J.C.A., 1928-.

CHESTER McKINLEY SUTTON, A.B., A.M.
English

A.I'., Guilford College, 1918; A.B., llaverford College, 1919; A.M., University of North Carolina. 1924;
Graduate Student, University of North Carolina, 1925-26; Principal Monteo High School, 19 19-20;
Principal, Beuna Vista High School, 1920-22; Principal, Lettett High School, 1922-23 : Principal. Mount
Pleasant High School, 1 924-25 ; Instructor in English, University of North Carolina, 1925-26 ; Head of
Department of English, Piedmont College, Summer 1926 ; A.R.C., 1926-; J.C.A., 1926-.

JOSEPH LE CONTE TALLEY, B.S., M.S.
Physics

B.S., University of ( leorgia, 1923; .M.S.. Mercer University, 1925 ; ( iraduate Assistant in Physics and
Mathematics. Mercer University, 1923-24; Instructor in Physics, Mathematics and 1 'rafting, 1924-25 ; Head
of Physics Department in Mercer University Summer School, 1926 ; A.R.C., 1926- : J.C.A., 1926-.

MITCHELL P. WELLS, A.B.
English
A.B., University of South Carolina. 1925: Instructor, Edgefield (S. C.) High School, 1925-27; A.R.C.,
1927-.

f \ i>

Board of Trustees

Hon. Boykin Wright President

Mr. Thomas Barrett

Vice-President

Mr. Warren Bothwell . . . Secretary and Treasurer

Mr. John Phinizv

Mr. Bryan Cumming

Mr. Laxdon Thomas

Mr. E. C. B. Danforth, Jr.

Junior College of
Augusta, Georgia

Stewart Auerbach

Stewart is one of the boys who come under the
category of tall, dark and handsome. He may look
quiet, but when you know him, Oh boy !

Noted: Boy's Council, I, 2\ Honor, I.

Lavada Amos

Rare are the pleasures that equal having known a
girl like Lavada. She is possessed with a remarkable
intellect and a disposition so sunny and friendly that
one is always to see the bright side of things after being
in her company. Her capacity for knowledge is so great
that her classmates often marvel at her brilliance.

Noted: Honor, i.

Irene Barchan

Irene is noted for her cheerful smile. She has a
sparkling wit and we are sure that she will make a
very attractive teacher if those brown eyes of hers
will only behave !

Noted: Sidney Lanier Literary Society, I, 2: Honor,

Edith Bargeron

Flashing brown eyes, wavy brown hair, and a vivid
personality contrive to make Edith a popular member
:>f the Sophomore class. She is a good sport and a
very bright scholar.

Noted: Honor, 1: Hi-Y-W, 1. 2.

Sara Bell

"Sally of My Dreams'' suits this Sally to a "T". Her
smile comes stealing when we're feeling blue. Sally is
inclined to be quiet in class but enters into any fun go-
ing on when class is over.

Mary Emma Blanchard

Here is one of the sweetest girls at J. C. A. To know
her is to love her. We speak not only from our
own experience but from that of several of the "stronger
sex."

Noted: Hi-Y-W, 1, 2; Girls' Council, 2; Literary
Society, 1.

*z*

Francis Clark

Francis, the efficiency expert : always ready to sell us
anything from J. C. A. caps to Physics books, better
known as "Slow Death." He is a scholar and a gentle-
man, and his initiative ability, and willingness to work
insure his future success.

Noted: Military Editor Rainbow. 2: Captain.

Lila Davidson

Who breaks more hearts than Samson's Delilah ?
Our Lila. Her good looks have caused admiration, her
good nature, love, and her good work, respect. We're
satisfied with our blue-eyed Lila.

Noted: Hi-Y-W, 1, 2; President. 2; Girl's Council,
1: Class Treasurer, 2; Literary Editor Rainbow.

Hazel Dorn

"Now comes the Dorn" and with it Mr. Skinner's
keen appreciation of her "trigability." Mr. Read also
realizes the fact that she is a wonder.

Harry Eckhoff

Nothing can ruffie Harry's equilibrium, not even the
combined efforts of Mr. Scruggs and Mr. Begue. It
is a pleasure to be around Harry, for then you know
you are in good company.

Elizabeth Eant

"Ella" Fant belies her name. She is small and slim,
and even Mr. Read acknowledges her intellectual ability.
We expect some day to see her name signed to a great
literarv work.

.3^' i^K^f

~* 4

;

Ann Elizabeth Ferguson

"Red" herself. She is a beacon light in the mental
fog of our classrooms. Anyone with the capacity for
cutting up pickled frogs in zo and yet maintaining bet
feminine charm is worthy of our sincere admiration.

Ben Fulghum

Quiet, reserved and capable. His executive ability
has found him a place as an "ossifer" in almost every
school organization. We present Mr. Fulghum. out-
class president.

Noted: Hi-Y, i. 2; Class President. 2; Ciceronian
Literary Society. 2; Editor-in-Chief Musketeer, 2;
Honor, 1: Lieutenant-Colonel. 2.

Leo Gleason,

IN.

Leo, the Literary Society Genius. He is courteous,
unassuming, and well just gaze into his eyes and you
i. ui sri numerous possibilities looks interesting, doesn't
it'

Noted: Sidney Lanier Literary Society, 1, 2: Critic,

1 )ORIS I iREINER

Doris's dramatic talent came to the front in her por-
trayal of Miss Curtis in the inimicable "Charm school."
Doris knows all there is to know about Henry VI II
and we wouldn't be surprised if she knew something
about another Henry, too.

Noted: Dramatic Club, 1, 2.

Cecil Gunn

Cecil fires us with enthusiasm ; dainty, calm, and
sweet, she is a beloved member of our class and a
favorite of the Faculty.

Noted: Honor, 1; Sidnev Lanier Literary Society, 1.

Anna Heffernan

"Shorty" has walked straight into the beans of every-
one at J. C. A., not to mention a goodly number from
A. R. C. Her dimpled smile and contagious good humor
are mere samples of the traits that make up the tiniest
but tlie most popular lass in school.

Noted: Hi-Y-W, 1. 2: Dramatic Club, 1. 2; Literary
Society, 1; Girl's Council, 2.

I 'arks Hendee

The "letter man" and wit of our class. Park's spark-
ling humor even has its effect on Miss Flisch and we
owe tlie success of the Joke Section to "Sparky."

Noted: President Student Council. 2;! Hi-Y, I,
2; Dramatic Club. 1. 2; Sports Editor Rainbow; First
Lieutenant. 2; Football, 2: Basket-ball, 1, 2; Tennis, 1, 2.

Parjiie Henderson

When one knows Parmie, one need not buy the College
Humor. Her clever wit and droll sarcasm keep every-
one highly amused. We'll wager that her pupils at John
Milledge never play "hooky."

Noted: Hi-Y-W. I, 2: High Honor, I.

Susie Hill

"When sweet Susie comes stepping by" everyone else
stops, looks, and remains to listen. And why not? for
Susie always says something that's worthy of hearing.

Noted: High Honor, 1.

Ruth Howard

Another one of those red-headed vamps. We can't
say enough of Ruth ; she's on the Musketeer Staff and,
very aptly, fills her position. Here's hoping she will
always be as well-liked as she is at J. C. A.

Noted: Musketeer Staff, 2; Literary Society, 1, 2;
Rifle Team, 1.

Axx Jones

What would we do without Ann ? Her various talents
have contributed to the student organizations and activi-
ties, and much of the class pep and spirit can be justly
attributed to her. Ann is blond, pretty and versatile.
Her attractive personality and charming manners help
to make her a treasure to the Sophomore Class.

Noted: Editor-in-Chief Rainbow, 2: Honor 1:
Literary Society, 1, 2: President, 2: Hi-Y-W, 1, 2:
Dramatic Club, 1 ; Girls Council, 2 : Secretary, 2 :
Musketeer Staff, 2.

Ruth Knight

A Greta Garbo type, the tall, willowy blonde with
eyes that you love to gaze into and a skin you love to
touch. But even though she looks luxuriously lazy, she
is verv athletic.

Lillian Lansdell

Petite and dainty, with a charm so undeniable that
even the faculty succumbs to it. When we think that
tiny miss has passed Physics, we realize that she uses
her brains to enhance her beauty.

Robert Leonard
not know much of Robert except that he is

witty, a nice conversationalist, and his eyelashes curl.
He is quite a scientist. We think that he is a fine addi-
tion to our class.

Noted: Joke Editor, Rainbow. 2.

Josephine Magi'ire

"Irish." the Titian blond and, needless to mention, the
first honor student of our class. Her sparkling per-
sonality makes her sought after by every one, especially
the sturdy oaks of J. C. A.

Noted: Girl's Council, 1, 2; High Honor, 1;
Musketeer Staff, 2.

Elizabeth Mobley

The never-to-be-forgotten "Alix" Tiny, French, and
darling, who captivated all by her Parisian accents and
gestures in the play so suited to her personality, "The
Charm School." All "Lihby" has to do is to cast one
glance with her huge brown eyes and she has made a
friend for life.

Noted: Dramatic Club, I.

Llewellyn Morgan

A treasure in the Botany laboratory. "Jo" is calm
and dignified. She is also an aspiring young orator and
we are glad to have the benefits of her many talents in
our class.

Noted : Literary Society, 1, 2.

Adrienne Morris

A good scout and a friend worth having. Adrienne
is an artist of no mean ability and we are proud to have
her illustrations in our annuals.

Note: Girl's Council, I, 2.

Catherine Move

The chemistry wizard she wields a wicked test tube.
Catherine is also one of the pillars of the Literary
Society and a charter member.

Xoted: Literary Society, I, 2, Secretary, 2.

Wallace North

The mystery of Wallace is a pleasant problem to
probe. Her versatility in changing from the sublime to
the ridiculous affords us much entertainment. Her
calm dignity when presiding over a meeting conflicts
with her childish glee in performing the doll dance up
and down the corridors.

Noted: Vice-President Class, 2; Girl's Council, r, 2;
President, 2; Hi-Y-W, 1; Dramatic Club, 1, 2;
Musketeer Staff, 2;

Eugene Peacock

Eugene is not as vain as his name, though he has just
cause to be, after attaining the dignity of a sophomore
at such a tender age. We hope we will always succeed
in having as many true friends as he has had at J. C. A.

Noted : Sergeant, 2.

Mary Margaret Pritchard

"Make" is like a good-natured chubby cherub. Her
tinkling laugh is very contagious, but aside from that
her mental capacity is astounding. Everyone is proud to
be classed among her friends.

Noted: Honor, I.

Mabel Robinson

The class artist. Whether it is in painting artistic
"slickers" or landscapes, we award the medal to Mabel.
She is also a remarkable linguist, as illustrated by her
responses in French 62.

Noted: Art Editor, Rainbow, 2; High Honor, 1.

Anne Rothrock

Demure and sweet, she reminds one of the song,
"An Old-fashioned Locket." If conscientious work is
the foundation of success, then Anne will reach the top
rung of the ladder, and we know that she will make an
ideal teacher.

Birdie Sawilowskv

Birdie, the last of the Sawilowskv dynasty, and worthy
to uphold the already famous name. Birdie takes to
French like a duck to water, as is readily discerned by
her numerous A's in that subject. Her unfailing good
humor and her industrious attitude toward lessons and
student activities make her a person sought after by
both sexes.

Noted: Sidney Lanier Literary Society, 1; Honor, 1.

( tiLBERT Schumacher

The class orator and poet. Gilbert keeps us spell-
bound by his truly poetic genius. His handsome ap-
pearance, his grace in dancing, and his magnetic per-
sonality make him one of the must popular members of
our class.

Noted: Literary Society, i; Honor, i; Musketeer
Staff. 2: Class Poet, 2.

Elliott Serotta

To pass College Algebra with ease shows a mentality
worthy of note. Even Mr. Hardy calls him a "good
old scout" and we know that Elliott possesses many fine
qualities that will make him a success in later years.

Noted: Honor. 1.

Homer Sharp

Homer's classic profile makes him easy to look upon
and his personality makes him an extremely interesting
person to be with. Homer's genius at management makes
him sought after as an executive on many of the student
organizations.

Noted: Business Manager Rainbow, 2 ; Hi-Y, 2;
Honor, 1: Literary Society, 1. 2: Chemistry Club,
President, 2; Class Secretary. 2: Literary Society, 1, 2.

Dorothy Speth

"Dot'' is a recruit from University of Georgia, and a
worthy acquisition to our class. Her ease in assimilat-
ing Organic Chemistry is remarkable, and her long
blonde tres-es have won the admiration of the entire
student body.

Roesel Stanford

In English 62, if Roesel does not utter her daily
"Why'' is that and if so, why not, the whole class sinks
again into deep slumber. You can see from this how
highly we value her for her accomplishments.

Solomon Tanenbaim

Sol is known by the feminine element as the best
waltzer in school and by his own sex as a military expert
and scholar. The Faculty also have a very good opinion
of him.

Noted : Captain, 2.

*. *

Margaret Young

Last but not least the prettiest young lady in our
class. Her dimpled smile and friendly disposition are
enough to make anyone sit up and take notice. This
charming "Fraulein" is especially attractive to "Herrs."

Noted: Hi-Y-\V, I, 2; Sidney Lanier Literary Society,
1 : Dramatic Club, 1.

Ruth Clemmons

A disposition that's easy-going, and
instinctively makes her many friends,
masters her lessons but her "Lizzie."

Noted: Honor, 1.

:i nature that
She not onlv

Harry Dawson

"Speedy" gets to school in time for Physics Class,
anyway, and convinces Mr. Talley without argument.
Here's to "Speedy'' as an engineer !

Special Students

Martha Knight
Doris Sijimons
Eula Westbrook

To My Class

Out of the dark

With its mist and cold

The youth of to-day march on.

As they trudge along

The night turns day

Through darkness they enter the dazvn.

Out of the night

They follow a beam

That leads to an endless road.

Some stop by the way,

To work, or to play.

While others break down from the load.

Out of this mist

With its guiding star.

There arc fczv zvho remain to the end

To share the glories

Of diligent work

The joxs one can not spend.

There are members of us

Who mill stop by the road

To walk in the paths by its side,

And drink in their brooks

'That knowledge of life

Which learning could never confide.

Still others. 1 hope,

Will follow that light

That brightens as darkness comes on.

They will follow that beam

II 'here ever it goes.

Until

Through darkness they enter the dazvn.

;

G. F. Schumacher.

History of the Class of 1929

[(IGF"" 1 ' '

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At last, the papers were corrected. With a sigh of relief and a barely stifled
yawn, he stretched, made himself comfortable, and fell into a dreamy musing.
Things really were not half so bad as they seemed, and it was rather pleasant to
watch the growth and development of people. He could not help smiling, this
teacher who had seen so many students come and go, as he remembered them
during the first trying days of Junior College. The class of 1929, like others
that had come before it, had been greatly awed by the prospect of the coming
two years. But, like its predecessors, also, it had come through that first year of
lectures, lab work, chapel exercises, tests, and what-nots, quite successfully,
really a great deal more so than anyone would have at first predicted. So, you
couldn't always judge by first appearances.

And then but his pipe had gone out, and of course, it must be filled again
and then, Oh! Yes, he was thinking how pleased he had been when the Freshman
class with some few valuable additions and a few regretted losses had returned
as Sophomores. But, of course, it had been done before, and he naturally expected
great things of the class he liked so well. Thinking of the different happenings of
the year now almost at an end, he remembered the many football games in which
thev had taken part either on the field or in the cheering section. He remembered
the lovely sentiment of the tree planting, the hilarious excitement of basket-ball
games, and tense eagerness during track meets and the hard work and real en-
joyment in publishing the school paper, The Musketeer. Each of these things
came, one by one, to his mind. And now to think that he had corrected papers
for the last time for that class whose joys and sorrows, and work and fun he
had followed day by day for almost two years. In a few weeks they would be
scattered and he would rather not think of it.

By this time it had grown late, so, slowly getting up, he shook the ashes from
his pipe and left the room, hoping that the class of '29 would be as happy and
prosperous as he wished it to be.

Josephine Maguire

Susie Him.

Last Will and Testament of the Class

State of Georgia

County of Richmond

We, the class of '29, realizing with unutterable joy and anticipated pleasure
that the time has apparently arrived for us to bid good bye to those who have
contributed so much to our agony, mental suffering, and physical pain during the
two long (too long) years of our continual Hades on earth, and, in consequence
of the deplorable condition of our minds and bodies, being only somewhat intelli-
gent, and tn a sligbt degree aware of what we are about to perform, do hereby
declare, publish, ordain, and establish this the Last Will and Testament of us.
the said class of 1929, to wit :

Item 1. We hereby bequeath to our beloved and honored President, Dr.
George Phineas Butler, one burglar-proof vault in which to store the wonderful
ideas that he so willingly employed, as doubtful as it may seem, for our benefit.

Item 2. To Dean J. L. Skinner we leave our old joke book with which to
entertain and amuse our successors as he tried in vain to amuse us.

Item 3. To Miss Julia Flisch we leave free, gratis, one license to lecture to
young boys and girls on rules governing love and marriage.

Item 4. To Mr. J. M. Ellis, that lovable, kind, and helpful Apollo, we
bequeath one book on pleasing personalities to benefit his students when desiring
information.

Item 5. To Mr. C. M. Sutton we willingly bequeath one case of "giggle-
soup" with which to "make whoopee."

Item 6. To Mr. 11. ( ). Read we leave the wish that he shall continue to reign
supreme as the Beau Brummel of J. C. A.

Item 7. To Mr. Eric W. Hardy we bequeath one volume illustrating the
good qualities of Tammany and Democracy; also, one eraser to be used in class
so that he may spare his finger, which has done duty for so long.

Item 8. To Mr. ( )'Neil W. Chandler we leave Johnnie Fanch's red socks
and tie for atmosphere, and one pair of very soft rubber heels.

Item 9. To Col. Goodwyn we bequeath Joe Armstrong's and William White's
great enthusiasm and love for drilling.

Item 10. To Miss Brewer we leave one very sharp knife to be used in fixing
her famous transparent sandwiches, and the song entitled, "You Can't Have a
Sandwich Without the Bread."

Item ii. To Mr. J. L. Talley we leave a list of instructions telling how to

keep "Dizzy Dowling" quiet during class, and also Gilda Gray's charming ability

to demonstrate effectively simple harmonic vibrations.

Item 12. To Miss Rainsford we leave a beautifully bound set of Elinor

Glyn novels. We have it from a reliable source that Miss Rainsford has

cherished, for a long time, a secret desire to add these to our library.

Item 13. To Mr. Justin A. H. Begue we bequeath the ability of a ventrilo-
quist, lending him the power of throwing his voice and hoping that the next time
he throws it he aims for the waste basket.

Item 14. To Mr. Scruggs we leave a new set of Organic Chemistry formulas,

so that he can, without any suspicion whatsoever from his classes, explain the
meaning of some "far fetched" questions of Misses Davidson and Fiske.

Item 15. To Mr. George M. Dasher we leave our old jack-knife to carve
fixtures for the dear old institutions when he is not looking for fires.

Item 16. To Miss Boggs we bequeath one Academy Freshman on which
she can practice her theories of child psychology.

Item 17. We hereby bequeath to Mr. Markert our entire class that not only
comes to school every day but every day "on Time."

Item 18. To Coach Charles Guy Cordle we leave "Shorty" Boyd's mighty
voice, so that his "Step on it" may be heard by his Academy flashes near the end
of the 220 and 440-yard dashes.

Item 19. To Mr. Mitchell we leave one library table to be placed in his room
so that his beautiful coed students may park their gum.

Item 20. To Mr. John Evans Eubanks we bequeath one loose-leaf note-book
to contain his collection of inspiring war anecdotes, to be sold at the book store for
ten cents a copy, as a benefit to the "Unknown Soldier."

Hem 21. To Mr. McLeod we leave one carton of Murad Cigarettes, so that
he can maintain his nonchalance before the admiring eyes of the feminine portion
of J. C. A.

Item 22. To the Faculty as a whole we leave the hope that they will take no
offense at what we have said, for they have our appreciation and sincere affection.

We appoint as our executors "Old Black Joe"; "( )ne-eye Harry."

Witnesses:

Aunt Het, Hamlet, Hambone
and the Lost Battalion.

(Signed) The Class of '20

Robert Leonard

Anna Heffernax

To the Students of Tubman High School or the Academy answering the
following questions we leave one free scholarship to the Walker Baptist Institute.

i. Why does B. C. Wall stop at the corner of Russell and McDowell Streets?

2. Does Mr. Ellis enjoy himself at the dances?

3. Where does Miss Rainsford get her daily flowers?

4. Is soft water necessary to soft-boil an egg and hard water necessary to
hard-boil an egg?

5. Who cut out the paper dolls for Ed. Elliott's car?

6. Is a nice girl one who walks in her sleep while dreaming of auto rides?

7. Is a raisin a prune whipped down to a nub?

8. Why is a certain attractive brunette taking Calculus?

9. Why does Col. Goodwyn show such a marked aversion to the co-eds?

10. Is a grass widow the wife of a vegetarian?

11. Are liquid assets the bank deposits of a bootlegger?

12. Is it true that Mr. Skinner gets the last word with his wife only when
he apologizes?

These questions will be answered by Houdini and Hawkshaw at 3 :oo o'clock
Sunday, Feb. 31.

R. L.
A. H.

Class Prophecy

niiiTtnilll mil I l l ll j l l lll I MM i nTTTTTT

UlUUiiilii^ W bTI

I HMMMM III M1"' i

In answer to a letter from J. C. A. of 1929.

Dear Parks :

Augusta, Georgia,'

April 1, 1945.

Thanks for your letter. You say you want to know all about the old T. C. A.
gang of 1929? Well, here goes. Things have certainly happened since you left
to become Spain's greatest Bull Fighter after two years "bulling" at J. C. A.

Margaret Young is now Professor of Romance Languages at Wellesley Col-
lege. We are not so sure about the Language part, but we know the romance
is all right.

Eugene Peacock has made so much money raising ostriches in Florida that
he has given $50,000 to the superannuated Junior College teachers.

I hear Robert Leonard is a dog doctor, and a howling success at that.

LaYada Amos is one of the foremost women lawyers in America.

Did you see Ben Fulghum's picture in the New York Times? He is now
in command at West Point.

Edith Bargeron has married a French count (no account, maybe) and has a
celebrated French salon which she calls a saloon.

John Fanch and Harry Eckhoff are publishing a book entitled "How I Learned
French. Spanish, German, and Latin Without Any Effort."

Doris Simmons, Now Mrs has taken over Dorothy Dix's lovelorn

"collum." and, out of her vast experience in such matters, is able to give advice to
thousands of desperate and puzzled youths.

Leo Gleason is advertising manager for the Sleep-More Mattress Co., and
travels from town to town with Harry Dawson as a sleeping example.

The Misses Susie Hill, Hazel Dorn, and Irene Barchan (the educational
triumvirate) are now three zealous pedagogues who rush into the streets and
distribute Second Grade Readers to all illiterate-looking people.

B. C. Wall, after writing love letters to the little French girl all these years,
went over to France and found out she is a woman of sixty-five summers with a
wooden leg and a glass eye.

Cecil Gunn speaks such good German that she is in Frankfort, Germany,
translating Hot Dog recipes into English.

Ann Jones and Gilbert Schumacher, modern poets, have written a sensational
Epic, part of which we quote:

Two little ]>ets are we
Wee little poets, we two.

Hey diddle diddle,
We're much too little
To he big poets, you see.

Anne Rothrock, Mary Margaret Pritchard and Lila Davidson are full-fledged
cow-boys or rather cow-girls. They live in the saddle on an Arizona ranch carry
lassos in their hands, pistols around their waists, and knives in their mouths.

Doris Greiner is so eager to get local color for her Italian novel that she has
established a spaghetti shop in Naples.

Francis Clark is now the President of General Motors. It is estimated that
he has 5,735 interviews a week, signs 396 checks a day, and presides at 216 hoard
meetings a month.

Mary Emma Blanchard, Sarah Bell, and Ruth Clemmons have reached a speed
of 364 miles an hour in their racer at Daytona Beach.

Elizabeth Mobley has realized her greatest ambition to become an actress.
She is now --tarring in that mighty drama "Why men leave home." She's had lots
of experience along this line.

Anna Hefferman, the personality kid, has thrown aside her carefree ways and
is now president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Recently, she
wrote an intoxicating novel called, "Whiskey and Its Curse."

Dorothy Speth and Roesel Stanford have lived up to the expectations of their
friends by going to the Lunatic Asylum. Dorothy will be matron and Roesel her
assistant. They say that they are sure to be happy in their work as they expect
to meet main- of their former school mates again.

Elizabeth Ferguson has become famous as a Mack Sennett bathing beauty.
She made a great success in "Splash! The Baby Has Fell in the Well.*'

Llewellyn Morgan has just found out that she is related to the J. P Morgans
of New York, and is heiress to a huge fortune. She has promised to take the
Class of ~2<) on a yacht ride from New York to Florida.

Elizabeth bant and Birdie Sawilowsky have linked up with the Johnny J.
Jones carnival. Elizabeth is known for her artistic interpretation of the "Woozy
Wiggle" and Birdie for her interpretation of the "Hula Hula."

Elliott Serotta, always admired for his irreproachable taste in clothes, has
opened an exclusive gown shop at the Boh Air Vanderbilt.

Stewart Auerhach is exploring the jungles of Africa. He says he is searching
for the missing link in his family tree.

Adrienne Morris i-- now head of the English Department at J. C. A. Explain-
ing her success, -he is quoted as saying. "All that I am and hope to he, I owe to my
old English Professor, Mr. Read."

Homer Sharp has become head of the Mathematics Department at a girls'
seminary on Long Island. It is said that he certainly knows his figures.

Josephine Maguire is Latin instructor at Paine Institute. The work is very
difficult, and she is viewing for the first time the dark side of life.

Catherine Moye and Ruth Howard, on behalf of Astronomy, have written a
most enlightening article on "The Uses of Moonlight." The astronomers were
very much delighted, as they received many suggestive ideas.

Solomon Tanenbaum, wonderful military leader, has become so interested
in the Irish cause that he has departed for Ireland to become head of the War
Department.

Lillian Lansdell, famous actress, is being starred by Ziegfeld, in "Mrs. Wiggs
in the Cabbage Patch."

Mabel Robinson has just finished her latest painting entitled, "Spring Has
Came." It has been bought, sight unseen, by a New York collector, who had
so much confidence in Mabel's ability that he paid for the picture before it was
begun.

Ruth Knight is now writing serially for the Augusta Herald on "How I Be-
came a Blonde Overnight."

Sincerely,

Parmie Henderson

Wallace North

* *

.. +.

sie

/'(/ love to take a sea-breeze

And roll it in a ball,
And hang it on a Christmas tree

. I present for you all.

I'd hang it 'mong the tinsel

1 1 'here halls of every hue
Weigh dozen the fragrant pine-boughs

"/' would be my gift to you.

Ann Jones.

-di

( ilRZEl DA ARNETT

Elmer Agoos

Rachel Bailey

T. G. Bailey

Rebecca Baxley

Gilbert Bell

H. P. Bell

Mary Botiiwkll

William Branch

Rl'TH Brisendine

.Marion Busbia

I.ATHA.M CHAFEE

Inez Byrd

John Caldwell

AMES Cashin

Anson Clark

Frank Clark

Mary Clark

Manly Cooke

Eleanor Cosgrove

James Craig
Linda Davidson

James Day
Carstairs Douglas

. *

BUIST DOWLING

Mary Dye

[OHN FANCH

Harriet Fiske

John Folk

William Fox

Ed Gallaher

Florence Gilchrist

MaI'.KI. ( '.(KlllKLL

Eugene Griffin

Mary Anna Harmon

Mildred Holley

Henry Holmes

Katherine Hull

Frank Hulse

Betty Jones

Mary Joplin

Billie Kelly

Elinor Kitchens

Marie Laird

Dolly Lam back

Philip Lazenby

Mark in I.ayton

Howard Leitner

Elizabeth Lockhart

HERBERT LONGEWAY

Harold Markovitch

Marv Marsh

Mary Masur

Leslie Miller

Joe Mulieri

Arnold Mulkey

Martha Murpiiev

Evelyn McColloch

Roy McCollum

Dorothea McLeod

Georgia Neal

James Nelson

Neville North

Marion Page

Hal Patton

George Perkins

Frances Pierce

Naomi Pomerance

Elizabeth Printup

Margaret Raymond

Harry Rainwater

Anna Kate Rhodes

Jean Rogers

Leah Rosenthal

Elizabeth Rountree

Fay Shealv

Harold Shell

Carl Steineck

Harold Tanenbauji

Gus Traylor

Genie Trommerhauser

Irene Weigle

Audrey White

David Whitney

JL\.

Nellie Wilheit

Lamar Woodward

Laurens Youmans

William Zealy

Robert French

Laura Akerman
Lerov Averett
Clarence Blanchard
Marguerite Bothwell
Mildred Cartledge
Clarence Cliatt
Frank Crawley
Julia Fdwards

I [ARRIET ( i ARkETT

Blanche Johnson
Alice Landrum

Joe Logue
Herbert Lorick
Joe Lyons
Arthur Morgan
Alec Mura

A. R. Peters
Lex wool ) SiKi.s
Alice Sumerau
Axxe Sylvester
Joe Trom.merhauser

B. C. Wall

The Sewing Circle

MliirMiiitniiiiiimiiM inn

Promptly at four o'clock Monday evening, President dressette called the
meeting to order. Mr. Cordle was fined ten cents for not answering to the roll
call.

The first business to come up for discussion was Mr. McLeod's order for a
dozen spools of embroidery thread. Mr. Read and Mr. Sherlock also wanted to
try for the prize of the best hand-made quilt, so the order was sent off by Prof.
Sutton, who is chairman of the needlework committee.

Col. Talley next arose and made a motion that the Circle's Copper-plated
Medal for Efficiency be awarded to Dean Skinner, who has just secured his patent
for his wonderful invention a combination lock for false teeth. The motion
was seconded by Mr. Ellis and carried by Dr. Butler's exclusive vote.

Due to the students' organizing a Chemistry Club, Mr. Mitchell and Miss
Flisch said the Faculty should not be left behind and made a motion that a
Checker Club be formed. This was Okayed by President Gressette, but a fuss
arose over who was to be President. Both Miss Flisch and Mr. Mitchell wanted
to be the Head of the Executive Department. This was finally settled by Miss
Boggs, who nominated Mr. Scruggs. Mr. Scruggs was elected president.

A delicious course of prune salad and shredded tripe, with lemon sherbet,
was served by Miss Rainsford and Mr. Scott, who jointly share the K. P. honors.

As it was growing late, and Mr. Wells had a "date," the meeting was officially
adjourned till next Monday.

D. B. Dowling

Academy of
Richmond County

George Worth Andrews

"Woops" is one of our promising football players and
has already shown us his worth on several occasio.ns.
"Woops" is a good fellow and always ready to join the

fun, especially if there are ladies present.

Noted: Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 3, 4; Hi-V. 4; Com-
pany Football, 1, 3: Football Squad, 4.

Geddings Gallman Arthur

Geddings is a patient, well-liked fellow who studies
not too much, but enough to assure him of a seat on
the stage in June.

Noted: Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 4.

Frajipton McLean Arthur

McLean is an earnest worker and is always striving
for something higher: this type of person always suc-
ceeds : and he surely will. McLean has stuck by us for
four years and we certainly hope to see him hack in the
old building a.gain next year, enrolled in J. C. A.

Noted : Corporal, 2 : Sergeant. 3, 4.

John Bailie

We regret that John's picture slipped accidentally
into the Senior group, but hope that he will not mind
being in such distinguished company.

Archibald Hinton Baker

We have heard that Archie wields a wicked golf
did). His striking characteristic is his quietness, in spite
if which he was won many friends during his stay at
the Academy.

Noted: High Honor, 1, 2: Corporal, 2. 3; Philo-
sophian Literary Society, 3: Four-year course in three
years.

Roy Halbert Barnard

( >ur orator has had lots of trouble finding a nice quiet
place to practice his speeches. In spite of the fact that
he is small, he can make plenty of noise.

Noted: Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3, 4; Philosophian
Literary Society. 3: Alternate Declaimer, 3, 4.

Francis Spears Beai.l

Francis is very much interested in women, and spends
most of his time in company with them. He says that
he isn't so crazy about them, but he isn't cruel enough
to break any of their hearts; so he goes to see them.

Noted: Corporal. 3; Sergeant. 4.

William Newton Belding

Bill is a quiet sort of a boy who talks only when it is
necessary. He has made a very good record during his
stay here; and we hope he continues the good work all
through life.

Noted : Corporal, 2. 3 ; Sergeant. 4.

James Clifton Black

Clifton may appear to be quiet, but he is certainly
not. He has always been loyal to the school, and has
upheld its high standards.

Noted : Corporal, 2 : Sergeant. 3 ; First Sergeant. 4 ;
Philosophian Literary Society, 3.

James Walker Blanchard

James is the sort of boy you can not help liking, for
he has a wonderful personality and is always in a good
humor.

Noted : Corporal, 2 : Sergeant, 3 : Second Lieutenant,
4 : Philosophian Literary Society, } ; Hi-V, 4 ; Chemistrv
Club, 4.

W'ili.ia.m Eugene Blichington, Jr.

He has a lot of trouble with the teachers, but he
"shoots" them a good "line" and usually gets off the
demerits. "Little Blich" is quite witty, and is very
popular with his classmates.

Noted: Corporal, 3. 4: Philosophian Literary So-
ciety. 3. 4.

Wesley Jenkins Blichington

"Blich" is one of the main supporters of our school
dances. He also upholds Richmond's standards on the
foot-ball field. "Blich" always has a good word for
everybody.

Noted: Filtered, 3; Company Football, 3; Corporal,
3 : Sergeant, 4.

t
?

Welcome Saxon Boyd

"Shorty" was voted the Best All Round Senior, show-
ing that he excels in whatever he undertakes. He has
always enjoyed a flattering popularity, and we know his
future success is assured.

Noted: Corporal, 2; First Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4;
Track, 2, 3, 4; Hi-V, 4; Honor, 3; Football Squad. 4;
Annual Staff, 4; Athletic Representative of Class, 3, 4;
Best All Round Senior; Sports Editor.

Guy Cauthen

In his years as student in Richmond Academy, Guy
Cauthen has made and held many friends. He is 'most
as popular with the Faculty as with his classmates.

Fred Ancil Cheeks

Fred is an excellent shot with a rifle, for he holds
down a position on our rifle team. He is also a lieu-
tenant in our R. O. T. C. unit, and a model in the
class-room as well as on the drill field.

Noted: Sergeant, 3; First Lieutenant, 4: Rifle Team,
4-

Cornelius Henry' Cohen

His quietness is characteristic of him and is only a
mask which covers the sterling qualities which all who
know him recognize.

Noted : Corporal, 2, 3 ; Second Lieutenant, 4.

Rodney Sneed Cohen

Always smiling, always cheerful, he is the kind of
person who will make his way under any circumstances.
May he always have as many and as true friends as he
has now.

Noted: Corporal, 4; Euphradian Literary Society,
4; Track, 3, 4.

George Hyatt Conklin

George has a patented look that would convince any
teacher that he knew everything that is to he known.
If a knowing air would win, George would always be
on top of the pile.

Noted : Chemistry Club, 4.

.*'

Elliott Otto Cooper

Otto is expected to begin turning grey any minute
now. He says he lias an awful time keeping everybody
in the band playing the same piece.

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

William Roger Crickenberger

"W. R." is our Captain Adjutant, and gives com-
mands to perfection. His politeness and thoughtful-
ness have always been characteristic of him. We hope
that he will join us again next year at J. C. A.

Noted: Corporal, 2; Master Sergeant, 3; Captain
Adjutant, 4.

William Paxton Croft, Jr.

Bill has had a hard time this past winter making con-
nections between school and his home across the river.
Furey's Ferry was out of commission all during the high
water. He is a good-natured boy and is liked by every-
one who knows him.

Noted: Entered, 4; Corporal, 4.

Gillette Brainerd Cl'rrie

"Brainless" is a debater of no mean ability being a
member of our debating team. He passes Latin easily:
and if he can do this, he must have an easy time with
his other studies. So he is not worrying about getting
his "dip."

Noted: Honor, 1, 3; Sergeant, 3; First Lieutenant,
4; Philosophian Literary Society, 4: Debating Team,
3, 4 : Declamation, 4 : Four-year course in three and
one-half vears.

Simon David Daitch

Simon is a faithful member of the "catch-a-ride" club
of Richmond. He has such a cunning wave that he
never gets turned down.

Noted: Sergeant, 4; Chemistry Club, 4.

Move Leo Daniels

"Cleo" has an extremely hard time controlling the
red that is wont to rush to his face when he's around
a girl. Although he is a bit bashful around girls, he is
anything but sheepish when in the company of boys.

Noted : Company Football, 3.

Ralph Haley Deas

Ralph lias been a very active member of our class ;
we don't know what be has been active in. Although
he very seldom opens a book, he manages to get by. We
wish him the best of luck and hope he gets his "dip."

Noted : Sergeant. 4.

Thornton Deas

Thornton excelled in literature and was elected the
Literary Editor of the Rainbow. He has a great deal
of originality and is popular among his classmates.

Noted: High Honor, 1: Honor, 2: Sergeant, 3 ;
Euphradian Literary Society, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Chemistry
Club. 4 : Literary Editor of Rainbow. 4.

Bovce DeWitt

Boyce is a special friend of Mr. Dasher's, having
taken a number of courses in how to manufacture furni-
ture. He works hard at English, too.

Noted: Non-drill, 3, 4.

Frank Dunbar

"El Fonzo" is a wonderful debater. That is, when
there is none of the feminine present. He says that he
just must have a good blush when they look at him, and
that he can not blush and think at the same time.

Noted : High Honor, 1 : Highest Honor, 2 ; Corporal,
2; Second Lieutenant Battalion Quarter Master, 3;
Philosophian Literary Society, 2, 3; President, 3: Re-
porter for Musketeer. 3; Rifle Team, 3: Valedictorian,
3 ; Four-year course in three years.

Robert Edward Elliott

When we think of Ed we usually think ot his "paper
doll Ford." His smile and "good looks" are equal to
all occasions, and we are sure he will meet with suc-
cess in any line of business.

Noted : Sergeant, 3 : Second Lieutenant, 4 ; Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the Euphradian Literary Society,
4; Hi-Y, 4: Chemistry Club, 4; Business Manager and
Secretary of the Rainbow, 4 : Student Council, 2 : Secre-
tary of the Student Council. 4.

Thomas Jefferson Fender

An all-around boy, good on the drill field, good on the
track field, and well liked by everyone that's Tom.

Noted: Corporal, 2: First Sergeant, 3; First Lieu-
tenant, 4 : Euphradian Literary Society, 4, Secretary,
4: Treasurer Class, 3; Track, 3, 4: Military Editor of
Rainbow, 4.

ramHmi

A
B

Frank Eugene Ferris

"Ima" says "give me Rice Crispies or give me death."
In all seriousness, Frank is very popular with the boys
as well as with the girls. His personality should gain
for him a high place in life.

Noted: Sergeant, 4: Euphradian Literary Society, 4;
Hi-V, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class, 4.

Bernard William Franklin

"Tink" is the type of person who is hard to describe,
for his good qualities are many. He has made a repu-
tation for himself by his oratorical powers, by high
standing in the Military Department, and by his excellent
scholastic work.

Noted : Honor, 3 ; Corporal, 2 ; Sergeant, 3 ; Cap-
tain, 4; Winner Levy Medal for Excellency in Drill, 3;
Euphradian Literary Society, 4: President, 4: Associate
Editor of Musketeer, 3 ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of
Musketeer, 4; Editor-in-Chief of the Rainbow, 4; Secre-
tary of Class, 4: A. R. C. Representative in International
Oratorical Contest, 3, 4; Company Football, 3: Track
Squad, 4; Winner of Tenth Congressional District Con-
test of the International Oratorical Contest.

Joseph Paul Franklin

Joe received his commission as. Captain this year and
lias proved more than efficient in that capacity. He is
well-liked wherever he goes, and we know that his
future will be prosperous.

Noted: Corporal, 2: First Sergeant, 3: Captain, 4;
Class Treasurer, 3; Student Council, 4; Baseball Squad.
2 : Rifle Team, 4.

Joseph Henry Fulghum

Joe has carried on the tradition of the Fulghum family
at A. R. C Like the others, lie has enjoyed popularity
among his classmates. Joe hasn't broadcasted any of
his plans for the future, but whatever he does, we know
that he will be successful.

Noted : Corporal, 3 : Second Lieutenant, 4 : Student
Council, 3 ; Hi-Y, 4.

Hardy Hili.iard Fulghum

Hardy is one of the youngest and finest members of
our class. He is always pleasant and smiling, and has
made a host of friends. He is sure to be successful in
whatever he does.

Noted : Corporal, 2 ; Sergeant. 3 : Second Lieuten-
ant, 4.

Frank Patton Gracey, |r.

Frank has become rather famous for his prominence,
both in the classroom and on the drill field. He is the
smallest, but at the same time, one of the most efficient
Captains.

Noted : Corporal, 2 : Sergeant. 3 : Captain, 4 ; Honor,
3: Philosophian Literary Society, 4: Censor, 4: Four-
year course in three years.

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Roiiert Henry Greene

Robert talks very little, and we think the reason
for this is that he is busy thinking about some girl.
He acts as if he has not a care in this world. But
in spite of the fact that he does not show it, he is very
ambitious.

Noted : Entered, ,3.

Christopher Fitzsimjions Hammond, Jr.

Chris seems to like to stand in the corner of Mr.
Bryson's study hall. Although Chris lives in Cathwood,
you can always find him over here "sheiking" and does
he know how !

Noted : Corporal, 2 ; Sergeant, 3 ; First Sergeant, 4 ;
Euphradian Literary Society, 4 ; Chemistry Club, 4.

Elbert Stephens Harter

Stephens is the nice little fellow with the features of
a cherub. When he laughs, you can hardly see his eyes.
Have you seen his new Coupe? Maybe in some out of
the way place parked.

Noted : Honor, 2 ; Corporal, 3 ; Four-year course in
three years.

John Brandon Havnie

Brandon is one of the outstanding boys on the De-
bating Team. He has won many honors for Richmond
in the debates with other schools. He has also been a
faithful member of one of our literary societies.

Noted : Philosophian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, 3, 4; Vice-President of Society, 4:
Debating Team, 4.

Charles Dobbs Henderson, Jr.

C. D. was one of the outstanding football players of
the "Golden Horde." He has been one of "L T ncle Bill's"
standbys, and we don't know how the Commercial De-
partment will get along without him.

Noted: First Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4;
Student Council, 3; Rifle Team, 4; Varsity Football,
1, 2, 4; Varsity Basket-ball, I, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball,
1, 2, 3.

Thomas Russell Jones. Jr.

Russell knows exactly how much to study in order
to get by, and uses this knowledge to its fullest extent.
Russell is a good cartoonist, and amuses himself as well
as those who sit near him, with his funny drawings.

Noted : Chemistry Club, 4.

Joseph Clarence King

J. C. has worked hard since entering Richmond : and
the result of his toils is that he has finished the required
work in a half year less than most of us.

Noted : Philosophian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Corp-
oral, 3; Four-year course in three and one-half years.

James Hammond Lake

"Colonel" Jim comes to us from the thriving suburb
of Beech Island. He is very popular, being president of
our class, a member, etc. Jim is a general favorite
wherever he goes.

Noted : Sergeant, 3 ; First Lieutenant, 4 ; President
of Class, 2, 3, 4; Euphradian Literary Society, 4, Vice-
President, 4 ; Student Council. 2, 3, 4 : Cheer-leader, 4.

Randolph Lamkin

Randolph is rather quiet : but, "Oh, how he can
hunt !" His favorite hunting grounds are the swamps.
Randolph is also quite a poet.

Noted: Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; First Sergeant. 4;
Company football, 4; Track, 4; Class Poet, 4.

Lorick Lamar Layton

Lamar is a hard-working and conscientious student
and a prominent member of one of the literary socie-
ties. He is one of Colonel's best cadets.

Noted: Honor, 1; Philosophian, 2, 3, 4: Corporal.
3, 4.

George Coleman Luck

Coleman has shown us that it is possible to pass all
your subjects every term. In other words, he is a
bright student. He lias made a host of friends during
his sojourn here.

Noted: Corporal, 2: First Sergeant, 3; High Honor,
1 : Highest Honor, 2: Four-Year Course in Three Years.

George Thomas Lynch

George is a very studious lad, and always takes home
excellent reports. George is a Sergeant and enjoys?
enforcing discipline.

Noted : High Honor, 1. 2, .? ; Corporal, 2, 3; Sergeant,
4: Philosophian Literary Society, ,?. 4.

Wade Videtto Mallard

Wade has worked his way through the years with the
rest of us. and has been a loyal member of our class.
He always has some good news to divert our thought,
even during class hours.

Noted : Corporal. 2. 3 : Sergeant. 4 : Rifle Team. 4 :
Company Football, 3: Football Squad. 3. 4: Track
Squad. 3. 4: Philosophian Literary Society. >: Chemistry
Club, 4: Muskeeter Staff, 4.

Harry Bedford Marcum

Harry is one of those conscientious fellows who
always do their work not perfectly maybe but good
enough. We've never seen him when he wasn't smiling.

Noted : Entered, 3 : Sergeant. 4 : Rifle Team. 4.

Walter Davies Merry, Jr.

Walter is quite a ladies' man and can usually be seen
talking to some co-ed. He has a good personality, and
finds it easy to make friends and to keep them. .

Noted: Sergeant, 3; Euphradian Literary Society. 4:
Secretary and Treasurer. 4: Chemistry Club. 4.

Harold William Montgomery

Harold and his bycycle ! Have you ever noticed how
these fellows who pedal their bicycles, like those who
paddle their own canoes, get somewhere and accomplish
something? He has been a true and loyal member of
our clas-.

Noted : Entered, 3 : Corporal, 4.

B
O

Cevil Robert Morris

Cecil never talks very much, but when words flow
from his mouth they are well worth listening to. He
is going after his diploma in a determined manner, and
we hope he gets it.

Noted : Corporal, 4.

Clarence Mecaslin Mullins

Clarence is very slow in motion and in speech but
he can "put out" if called upon to do so. He seems to
get a great deal of pleasure out of annoying the officers
nn the drill field.

Noted: Corporal, 4-

Edgar Owens McKinney

Ed is a "long, tall drink of water" who means well,
you know. Really, he's a very nice fellow. Occasionally
he studies "Just enough to get him by.''

Noted : Corporal, 4.

George Chaki.es Nicholson

George showed up for football this year and did very
well. He is forever disturbing the peace in class : but.
despite this, George will reach the top of the ladder and
receive his "dip" in June.

Noted: Corporal, 1, 2, 4; Football Squad, 3, 4; Com-
pany Football, 3 ; Company Basket-ball, 1 ; Philosophian
Literary Society, 2 ; Track Squad, ?, 4 ; Chemistry
Club, 4".

John Uhl Nixon

"Nick" has always been very active in all forms of
school activities. He is a faithful member of the Hi-Y,
and is on the rirle team besides going out for football
and track. We hope that he will be as good a sport all
through life.

Noted: Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 4: Football Squad,
3, 4; Baseball Squad, 3; Hi-Y, 4; Treasurer of Class,
4; Track Team, 3, 4.

;

Benjamin Neely Plumb

Neely is the saxophonist of the class. He plays in
several of the city orchestras : and we think him one of
the best players in the South. Neely, though, does not
neglect his lessons for music, for we usually find his
name on the Senior Privilege List.

Noted: High Honor, 3: Sergeant, 3: Second Lieu-
tenant, 4.

Locis 1 7 rederick Powell

We don't see how the commercial department and
"Uncle Bill" are going to get along without Louis. He
is good on the tennis court, as well as on the drill field
where he has risen to the rank of captain.

Noted : Corporal, 2 : First Sergeant, 3 ; Captain, 4 ;
Assistant in commercial department, 4.

Henry Elias Price

Henry certainly does believe in hiding behind that
smile of his. Everyone likes Henry, including the co-
eds ; for he's a regular good fellow. Never does he fail
to contribute his part in the classroom or elsewhere.

Sergeant, 2; Second Lieutenant, 3: Philosophian Liter-
ary Society, 3: Chemistry Club, 3; Honor, 1, 2; Four-
year Course in Three Years.

Ralph Lin wood Rainwater

Linwood is the kind of fellow that the Faculty ad-
mires, because he never gives them any trouble. He
handles his own business and is therefore liked by all.
Linwood is going in for track in a determined manner
this year, and we all wish him luck meaning his "dip"
as well as a good track record.

Noted : Corporal, 2 ; Sergeant, 3 ; Second Lieutenant,
4: Honor, 1 ; Philosophian Literary Society, 3, 4: Debat-
ing Team.. 4.

Edward Hull Rhodes, Jr.

Ed has been endowed with good looks and the ability
to dance well. These, with his other good qualities,
have caused him to enjoy popularity everywhere.

Noted: First Sergeant, 3; First Lieutenant, 4; Rifle
Team, 4.

Joseph Frank Rogers

Joe is a slow, easy-going boy who seldom says any-
thing except when called upon. He is a gentleman in
every way, and is well-liked by his classmates. Joe, we
hope you make a success in anything you undertake.

Noted : Corporal, 2, 3 ; Sergeant, 4.

William Boykin Sanford

Tf you see someone prancing up and down at a foot-
ball game you will know that that is Bill. He is one of
our best Lieutenants and a "peach" of a boy. Bill is
very conscientious about anything he undertakes, and
will therefore be a huge success in life.

Noted: Second Lieutenant, 4; Football Squad, 3, 4:
Baseball, 3.

Leopold Alan Schneider

At times Leopold is very talkative always at the
wrong time. He doesn't burn any midnight oil over
his books, but he studies enough to pass easily.

Noted: Corporal, 3; Sergeant, 4; Philosophian
Literary Society, 1, 4: Four-year course in three and
one-half years.

^ifl^W^

John Fryer Sewei.l

John is so small only weighs about two hundred and
seventy pounds, and is about six feet two inches tall.
Like most all fat people, he is big-hearted and good-
natured.

Noted : Entered, 3 : High Honor, 3.

John Earl Shoemaker

Jack is one of our best scholars, for he has made an
honor each year and has finished a year ahead of time.
He has many other good qualities besides his wonderful
brain, and is well liked.

Noted: Highest Honor, i; High Honor, 2; Corporal,
2; Sergeant, 3; Philosophian Literary Society, 3; Chem-
istry Club, 4 ; Four-year course in three years.

Samuel Silver

Sam is quiet, but that doesn't prevent his voicing his
opinion when occasion demands it. He has been a very
valuable member of our class.

Noted : Sergeant, 3.

Luther Hankinson Southall

Luther is an easy going boy and is well-liked by
everyone. He is the boy that never gives up the ship
and is sure to make a success in life.

Thomas Holden Stafford, Jr.

"Tom Carr," or "Bim," or whatever you want to call
him, walks around the school with a nonchalant air
but we hear that he is entirely different when he has
a golf stick in his hand. We have also noticed that
his Ford is partial to the female sex.

Noted: Annual Staff, 4.

Charles Conrad Stelling

Conrad was on the football squad this past year and
did fine. If he goes to Junior College we are sure he
will make his letter, that is, if he goes out. Conrad
has made a noble record during his sojourn here, and
we wish him luck.

Noted : Company Football, 3 : Football Squad, 4.

Hubert Max Steinek

He is one of the few who say little but accomplish
much. Hubert has made an enviable record, and we
hope that he will continue as a student in Junior College.

Noted : Honor, 2, 3 ; Corporal, 3.

Davenport Steward

Although very little, "Davvy" has a big mouth in
class, talking continuously. We hear that he is quite
an author, and we know that if he continues in this line
of work he will make a success.

Noted : Corporal, 2 : First Sergeant, 3 : Musketeer
Staff, 4; Master Sergeant, 4; Philosophian Literary
Society, 3.

Joseph Burton Yerdery

Joe is quite a noisy boy, but despite this he has made
the best of his stay here. Joe has very fine qualities, and
also has the ability to make friends easily.

Noted: Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3, 4: Rifle Team, 4.

John Bennett Walters

When yon hear someone say "I lik es that," you

know its Bennett expressing his appreciation of some
co-ed of the college. Bennett's sense of humor on more
than one occasion changed a dull, dry period into an
interesting one.

Noted: Entered, 4; Sergeant, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Chemistry
Club, 4.

Harry Leonard Walters

One never sees Harry without a grin on his face. He
is always in a good humor and usually has something
funny to say. Harry is very popular with both sexes
Especially the opposite one.

Noted : Corporal, 2 ; Sergeant, 3, 4.

Jack Edwood Webb

Jack is famous for his English notes. He goes so
deep into details that he never gets out again and ends
up by saying "the period closes with the ringing of the
bell." Jack is a good boy and we wish him lots of luck.

Noted: Honor, 1; Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 4.

Herbert Alphoxso Williams, Jr.

Herbert came to us last year with a determination,
very rare in the Academy, to make the most of bis
opportunities; for he made five A's for two consecutive
months this year a very noteworthy accomplishment in
itself. He is also a good sprinter and a good Lieutenant.

Noted: Entered, s; Corporal, ^; Second Lieutenant,
4; Hi-Y, 4.

Clyde Archie Wootton

Clyde has recently taken up aviation, and would
rather be up in the air than on the ground. It is
predicted that he will soon become a skilled pilot. We
wish him lots of luck in his chosen profession.

Noted: Corporal, 2; First Sergeant, ,? ; First Lieu-
tenant, 4.

Vernon Rosboroich Wren

Vernon seems to have an easy time with all his studies,
so there is no doubt about his getting his diploma.
Whatever college or business firm gets him will have
a very capable person. We are sure he will be a success.

Noted : Honor, 1 ; Corporal, 3 : Sergeant, 4.

Irvin Abeloff

Irvin is a new addition to our class, hut a very
valuable one, popular not (inly with us but with the
co-eds. He has personality plus, which will carry him a
long way towards success.

Jack Harry Levy

Jack is quite considerate of the women. He often
gives them a treat with his presence. He's even wearing
some girl's ring. Jack is working hard for his diploma,
and is sure to get it.

Noted : Entered, 2 ; Corporal, 2 ; Sergeant, 3 ; Non-
drill, 4; Company Football, 2; Chemistry Club, 4;
Honor.

Charles Funk

Everyone knows Funk's "Yes Sir, Mr. Hardy." Al-
though he does have a little trouble in class rooms, he
will surely graduate. Funk is quite a football player
so they say.

Noted: Chemistry Club, 4; Four-year course in three
years.

Robert Jackson Kight

Robert is slated to enter the world of business, having
groomed himself in the principles of commerce, with the
assistance of Mr. Kennedy. The best of luck to you,
Robert.

Noted : Corporal, 3 ; Sergeant, 4.

Frederick William Theiling, Jr.

For the past two years he has been manager of the
Track Team. Mr. Cordle will find it pretty hard getting
along without him. Theiling is going after his "dip"' in
a determined way, and we wish him all the luck in the
world.

Noted: Sergeant, 3; Second Lieutenant, 4: Track
Manager, 3; Company Football, 3; Rifle Team, 4.

History of the Class of 1929

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TTTTTnnn ima HM 6piiamm "iiiii i 1 1 1 rim 111 iTiiiiini ithi i mic

Slam! went the front door. Crash! the strap of books fell in the corner of
the lounge, and the muttered exclamation of young Alvin heralded his return from
school.

"My," he exclaimed. "Professor Leroy gave me ten demerits to-day for
running down the hall, and,

"Stop!" I halted him with a gesture "Professor Leroy is a fine fellow even
if he is a little peculiar. Why I remember when the class of '29 entered the
A. R. C. way back in 1925 gee whiz, it seems like an old drama to me now.
Here's the way it was:"

Act 1

"The class of '29, disguised as Freshmen, entered upon the scene on a fair
September day. Valiantly we struggled with stern studies, strict teachers, irksome
probations, and other enemies of frightful mien. The deadly Dragon, Examina-
tions, was twice confronted, with his allies, Dread, Toil, and Despair. But
through all this the little Freshmen struggled, and by and by we crowned ourselves
with the laurels of Sophomorehood."

Act 2

"The masks of Wordly Wisdom and Knowledge now disguised the valiant
class of '29. Others foes were met and overcome. Gradually we began to take
our places in school activities, including the R. O. T. C. unit that was organized
that year. Gradually the days wore on, and our Sophomore year drew to a
close amid new triumphs."

Act 3

"Removal of the masks of Sophomorehood revealed the marks of sober
responsibility and wise experience. This year the "time system" was rejected
and a "demerit system" was established, which every boy gave a hand of applause.
( >ur class did their part in the movement to beautify the campus and this move-
ment was a great success. The year ended in a mad race, participated in by all
the class to get enough credit to be rated as Seniors, the following September."

Act 4

"( )ur Senior year was begun by the checking up of our three years' preceding
records, to see if we were worthy of being rated as candidates for graduation.
This year we were forced to take examinations, which in the first three years of
our sojourn could have been exempted. As our fourth year drew to a close.
the outstanding event was the class-day held in the school auditorium, to which
the student body and our sister-seniors of Tubman were invited. The act closes
with the noble spectacle of Graduation, the climax and culmination of the play.
The coveted diploma, award of courage and of valiant determination, is bestowed
upon the distinguished class of '29."

Herbert Williams

Last

and Testament of the Class

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We, the Senior Class of The Academy of Richmond County, realizing that we
have absorbed all the knowledge that is to be gained in one life time, and feeling
that we have extracted all the pleasure that living can possibly afford, do intend
to commit suicide, and do hereby assign, designate, and appoint this our last will
and testament. We do hereby appoint Scarface Al Capone and Col. Dick Cham-
bers as executors of this document, subject to the following provisions and ex-
ceptions.

Article i. We do hereby leave to the present Junior Class all the broken-
down desks and our love for drill.

Article 2. To our beloved Math teacher. Tony Markert, we leave one rubber
desk top, that he need not bruise his knuckles in calling the co-eds to order.

Article 3. To our Campus Beautifier, Mr. E. W. Hardy, we leave one seed
catalogue, and one orator to take the place of "Fog-Horn Franklin."

Article 4. To Miss Rainsford, our librarian, we leave one "Ssh-sh-ss-sh-sss"
machine to quiet the babbling freshmen.

Article 5. To "Uncle Bill" Kennedy we leave one Hawkshaw outfit to enable
him better to pursue his detective work.

Article 6. To Sergeant Leipold we leave one decent score made by the Rifle
Team.

Article 7. To that Crown Prince of English, Charlie Mitchell, we leave one
volume on how to perfect that "Harvard" accent.

Article 8. To George Milton Scott, we heartily bequeath one case of Borden's
Baby Milk to put in his thermos bottle, with the hope that it will soften his
attitude toward over-talkative seniors.

Article 9. To Mr. O. W. Chandler we leave an Eveready Flashlight service
on dark nights when the last trolley has left Beech Island.

Article 10. To Mrs. Eubanks, we leave one O. K.'d excuse, signed by the
entire student body.

Article 11. To the Faculty as a whole, we leave one gross of dusty erasers.

Article 12. To Joe Armstrong, we leave one Ku Klux Klan robe, and rights
to break up any dance in town.

Article 13. To the student passing the following examination, we leave one
life-time scholarship to the University of Milledgeville.

Where is Mr. Wells going tonight?

When will Coach Gressette's foot-hall team die of old age?

3. Did Air. Hardy ever get the sand out of his shoes?

4. When will "Shorty" Boyd and Jack Jackson make their dancing debut?
What does Mr. Scott keep in his coat pockets?
Where did Mr. McLeod get 'his last bowl of soup?
What made Dr. Butler's arm so strong?

8. Why does Mr. Bryson teach Barn Yard Philosophy instead of Economics?

9. Who stole the demerit box down at the old school?

10. Does Mr. Simpson believe in luck?

11. What brought Mr. Smith back from Cuba?

In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seal this date, April 1.
In the year of our Lord 1929.

Signed The Senior Class,

Bv Joe Franklin.
Witnesses:

( iooFY May
Jack Shanahan
Ben Gunn

The Prophecy of the Class of 1929

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I i 1 1 1 1 r i I r[l 1 1 1 1 II i i i t r i i i m TVTTrTTTmnmmnia- : ][ .a

When asked to write the prophecy of the graduating class of the Academy
of Richmond County, I consented, but later found out that I was not capable of
doing it satisfactorily, so I decided to take the job to Madam Laura, the palmist.
And, when I came back the next day, she handed me this :

In looking forward through space I stopped in the year of 1955 and observed
the following :

Worth Andrews is now coaching slow-motion centers at Notre Dame.

Bernard Armstrong will take charge of the Nox Theatre, which is located in
the city of Wrens, Ga.

Halbert Barnard and James Blanchard, we understand, are selling the Saturday
Evening Post in Sparta, Kansas.

Francis Beall is a prominent lawyer in Philadelphia.

Clifton Black is a member of the famous Black's Minstrels, which have the
record of having shown in every city in the country.

Wesley Blitchington we find has married, has twelve children, and is a farmer
in South Carolina.

"Shorty" Boyd is now head of the crochet department of the Bethlehem Steel
Works.

Henry Cohen is running a cat-gut factory in Hamburg.

Roger Crickengerger is now a corporal of the U. S. Army, although he still
thinks he's nature's gift to the army.

Brainard Currie is the president of the Princeton Law School.

Simon Daitch, Charles Funk, and Leopold Schneider are makers of the much-
talked about Weareasy Clothes.

Moye Daniels is known as Millie Long in J. J. J.'s carnival.

Ralph and Thornton Deas are the reigning "sheiks" in the play "Broadway
Nights."

Buck Douglas, alias 'Kayo Slupe" alias "Knife Regan" has disappeared into
the underworld of Chicago.

Frank Dunbar, Robert French, Herbert Longeway, Lamar Layton, Herbert
Williams and John Shoemaker are active workers of the club to pave Heard
Avenue.

Tom Stafford is now a professor at the Tulesa Colored Institution, and has a
good chance to be elected president at a later date.

A
I

Conrad Stelling, we found on the streets of New < >rleans selling cry-baby

balloons to childless couples.

Davenport Steward is now selling the Non-Rip silk hosiery in Atlanta.

William Theiling and Joe Verdery are owners of the Hava-Some-1'ickle
Manufacturing Company.

Harry Walters is the owner of the famous "Tight Like That" Night Club,
which is located in Tampa. Florida.

Jack Webb is the world's heavy weight boxing champion, and has signed a

contract with the Paramount Moving Picture Corporation.

Clyde Wooten is the inventor of the Take-a-leap parachute; it is made for ad-
venturous school-girls.

Ed Elliott is a famous heel-and-toe specialist at the Cinderella Hospital.

Tom Fender, the noted safe expert, is now spending a few years abroad in
Scotland Yard.

Frank Ferris is the manufacturer of the Ima acid, which is used in all High
Schools and colleges, and is also the inventor of the famous oof-oof.

Bernard Franklin, the owner of the Blow-Loud Foghorn Company, we find,
also teaches his employees Business Law.

Joe Franklin is an assistant in a big dancing school located just outside of
Augusta.

Hardy Fulghum is the new editor-in-Chief of Captain Billy's Whiz Bang
and seems to like the work.

Chris Hammond now spends his time making that good old Limburger Cheese.

C. D. Henderson has been appointed our good-will ambassador to Africa.

Brandon Haynie is a struggling osteopath in New Jersey.

Frank Hulse has been employed by the Travel-Air Airplane Corporation to
teach "Safety First" to ground aviators.

Russell Jones, the noted sculptor, is now busy at work on his masterpiece, "The
Broad-Minded Girl."

Jim Lake is the parson of the Spring Field Tabernacle in Beech Island, S. C.

Randolph Lampkin is spending the last few years of his life writing poetry in
Sing Sing.

Coleman Luck is now selling collapsible bath tubs to tourists in the Sahara
Desert.

< ieorge Lynch has been employed as head of the suit department in Arm-
strong's Ready-to-wear Clothing Store.

N
B
O

Harry Marcum is in the U. S. Navy. He will publish a book soon on, "Ex-
periences Abroad."

Walter Merry was last heard of in the woods of the Municipal Golf Course.

Geddings Arthur is the doctor who started the saying, "A pie a day keeps the
doctor away," while McLean Arthur, his brother, is the proprietor of a prosperous
bakery.

Lamar Woodward and John Sewell are deep-sea divers at Lake Almond, near
Augusta.

Jack Nixon, well known track coach at Harvard, is introducing a new sprint,
which he calls leap-in-bound style.

Neely Plumb is famous as the inventor of the noiseless saxophone.

Louis Powell has just been employed by the city council of Augusta as their
aerial traffic cop. His tower is located just above Daniel Field.

Henry Price is now employed as Chauffeur for Prof. H. O. Read, who is Head
of the English Department at Harvard.

Ed Rhodes will arrive in Thomson, Georgia, June II, 1955, to demonstrate his
transferable wheat crop, which he grows in his car.

Edgar McKinney was recently appointed Assistant Professor of Barnyard
Philosophy at Clemson College.

Linwood Rainwater is now in South America looking for the long-lost Foun-
tain of Youth.

Wade V. Mallard

George C. Nicholson

A
I

The Parting

Now time has brought the parting day,
And zee must say our last farewell;

Beneath the star that lights our way
O, in our hearts forever dwell!

And as we go a-doze>i life's way

And take the things from hands of Fate,

By troubled hearts we're led to pray
For bygone days within thy gate.

Before the closing of Life's door
Perhaps we'll come in age and pain

To live once more the old days o'er
As happy, carefree boys again.'

Randolph Lamkin

;

Junior Class 1928-'29

OFFICERS

T. Eve President

J. Caldwell Vice-President

H. Yaiden Secretary

A. Hurt Treasurer

J. Bentlev Athletic Representative

J. Kirby Student Council

N. Franklin Student Council

Alston, M.
Anderson, E.
Armstrong, J.
Baird, A.
Bargeron, M,
Beall, C.
Beattie, C.
Beattie, D.

MEMBERS

Beazlev, R.
Bell, W.
Bentlev, J.
Boose, E.
Bosewell, J.
Bruce, T.
Bryngleson, O.

Bussey, D.
Caldwell, J.
Calkins, B.
Chancey, R.
Coleman, W.
Culley, A.
Dales, B.
Daniel, L.

Y
V

Junior Class 1928^29

N.
E.
T.

D'Antignac, H.
Deas, V.
Dicks, T.

DoOLITTLE, E.

Drost, H.
P'XKHoff, Carl
Eckhoff, Chris
Ellis, C.
Eve, T.
Franklin,
Freeman,
Fulghum,
Gaines, B.
Garrett, R.
God man, F.
Goff, R.
Hammock, F.
Hardman, F.
Hardy, W. E.
Harris, F.
Hatfield, C.
Havaird, J.
Henry, W.
Herman, E.
Herrington,
Hill, J. A.

HoLLEY, J.

Howard, B.
Humphrey, G.
Hunter, D.
Hurt, A.
Hutto, F.
Ivey, L.

Jackson, D. C.
Jenkins, M. D.
Jones, T.
Johnson, C.
Johnson, H.
Kirhy, A. J.
Kirkley, J.
Kitchens, F.
Luckey, M. L.
Madebach, E,
Marsh, A.
Martin, Elmore
McGinty, H.
Mills, A.
Morgan, C.
Moore, B.

MURI'HEY, M.

Peters, B.
Perkins, W, H.

PlRKLE, K.

Pritchard, P.
Radford, K.
Red, M.
Rheney, J.
Rhodes, R.
Roberts. E. H.
Scott, E.
Skinner, J.
Smith, Bates
Smith, Oscar
Stalnaker, H.
Taft, E.
Tant, J.
Thomas, Elmore
Thompson, H.
Tover, K.
Trowbridge, J.
Vaiden, Harry
Verdel, Tom
Westberry, K.
Wiggins, C.
Williamson, R.
Wingfield, W.

||jjf

""j wwr i

IISp I

A
I

On entering the library, one first notices that it has an atmosphere entirely
different from that of any other part of the building. For one thing, it is quieter.
This is due to the rubber composition that is on the floor and to Miss Rainsford's
insistence on lowered voices. The whole room is very cheerful there are rows
and rows of bright-colored books, yellow shades that let the sunshine through,
and big, green ferns and flower boxes with Begonia and Wandering Jew in them.
Miss Rainsford's desk is of polished oak, as are all the tables and chairs in the
room. < >n the desk are bright flowers, and near it. on top of the card index
stand, is a shiny, blue-pottery vase. Hanging at the southern end of the cream-
colored walls is a red, white, and blue Georgia Flag. There are two bulletin
boards: one has a reproduction of Franz Hals' "The Merry Company" and
Roger van der Wegden's "Annunciation" tacked on it ; and the other holds History
and Zoology outside reading assignments. The northern end is divided by a cross-
section of low shelves, on top of which are a silver basket-ball, two silver cups,
and a silver football player in costume mounted on a football. All but one of
these trophies rest on ebony stands. Of the books which line the walls, perhaps
the most striking to the eye are the Furness Variorum Edition of Shakespeare,
which are burnt-orange in color, and the Colonial Records of Georgia, which are
purple. A new Seth Thomas clock ticks over the desk, and busts of Napoleon
and Washington look down on the heads of study-absorbed boys and girls. The
library is a quiet, colorful room.

Neville North.

;

Sophomores of Class 1928- ? 29

OFFICERS

J. S. Bell President

D. Wade . Vice-President

F. Oliver Secretary-Treasurer

C. S. Brown Athletic Representative

J. T. Bailie Student Council

J. Cannon Student Council

MEMBERS

Adams, C. Bolyard, W. Daniel, H. Gay, L.

Amick, C. Brickle, H. Davis, S. Gibson, F.

Andrews, A. Brown, C. S. Deas, D. Gilchrist, J.

Ash more, T. Bussey, J. Deas, H. Glover, E.

Bagby, E. Byrd, W. Dennis, F. Godowns, R.

Bailie, A. Cannon, J. Dewitt, L. Goldstein, I.

Bailie, J. Capers, W. B. Dolinsky, J. Gracey, M.

Baird, G. Carstarphen, S. Doughty, L. G. Greene, H.

Ballentine, F. Caswell, T. DuBose, A. Greene, J.

Barksdale, B. Chapman, M. Dunham, S. Griffin, F.

Barnes, A. Clark, H. Dunham, W. Hair, VV. I).

Barrentine, M. Clark. J. Duvall, E. Hall, S.

Beard, \V. Clark, L. Farr, C. Harris, G.

Bell, H. Clark, VV. Folsom, W. Harrison, N.

Bell, J. Conger, G. Fortune, E. Hewett, B.

Bell, W. Cook, H. H. Fourcher, R. Hill, M.

Bennett, G. Cook, R. Fulton, M. Hoke, E.

Black. R. Culley, P. Garrett, B. Holden, W.

Blackstone, J. Cutts, E. Garvin, K. Howard, C.

f 1l? ^r

Sophomores of Class 1928-*

Hoyt, M.
Hull, S.
Hurt, C.
Ivey, J. L.
Jackson, J.
Johnson, G.
Johnson, R.
Johnson, T.
Jones, N.
Jopling, W.
Kale, H.
Kessell, E.

KUEHNEL, O.

KUHLKE, B.

Klihlke, O.
Lamar, B.
Lamar, I.
Lee, A.
Lee, R.
Levy, S.
Levy, W.
Lewis, G.
Lewis, W.

LUCKEY, V.

Macky, J.
Madebach, R.
Matheney, C. B.
Matthews, F.
Matthewson, R.
Merry, H.

Mertins, L.
Metts, C.
Miller, F.
Moog, J.
Moon, D.
Montgomery, F.
Moorman, R.
Mulcay, W.
Murray, M.
McCreary, S.
McDonald, J.
McFaden, J.
McWatty, C.
Norman, L.
Ogilvie, A.
O'Hara, G.
Oliver, F.
Outz, A.
Owens, J.
Owens, R.
Palmer, O.
Pilcher, C.
Pleicones, G.
Printup, D.
Marks, M.
Pritchard, A.
Purcell, W.
Rainwater, B.
Ramp, A.
Ramsey, H.

Reddy, J.
Reese, C.
Reynolds, S.
Rhoden, L. E.
Rizer, W.
Robertson, D.
Robinson, B.
Rockwell, R.
Rood, R.

ROSSIGNOL, B.
ROUNTREE, J.

Russell, L. A.

SCHUELER, I.

Schneider, M.
Schneider, T.
Serotta, G.
Shapiro, H.
Sheppard, E.
Shimoff, M.
Sikes, W.

Sm ALLEY', T.

Smith, B.
Smith, J.
Stanford, A.
Steed, C.
Steinberg, M.
Steward, D.
Stewart, H.
Stokes, J.
Stone, G.

Stoughton, B.

Street, J.

Swancy, R.

Taylor, R.

* *

Thomas, J.

Toole, M.

Towns, F.

Turner, G.

Twiggs, A.

Voyles, R.

Wade, D.

Wall, K.

Walker, B.

Walker, M.

Waters, J. C.

Watkins, J.

Watkins, Willie

Whitsell, F.

Whittle, A.

Wilhelm, W.

Wilkinson, H.

Wilson, Comer

Wilson, W.

Woo, Hay

Wood, F.

Wylie, I.

Reeves, W.

Warner, 0.

*8f

'"'(wy-H-4

; *:

ggg--

From Classroom to Classroom

MTT" " TI

nuiin:: .:ii^::^

"Buz-buz-buz-z-z" goes the bell. This is the first one. Murmuring and oc-
casional chattering come from the classrooms, in which lesson-assignments are
hastily being made. There is a minute of suspense listening to the assignment
and waiting for the hell then, with another raucous "buz-z-z," the office clock
assures us that it is still on the job. Doors open with a jerk the mad rush to the
next class begins confusion follows. "Shorty" has dropped his five-year-old
French book, somebody has stepped on "Evolution's" toe, and Mary has fallen flat
on the floor in her effort to catch up with her "Weakness." "Bam!" "Click!"
"Where wuz I?" "One side, Freshman!" all indicate that lockers are the center of

attraction. "Did you put the thing to Mr ?" a student is questioned as he

i> half through the combination of his lock. Groups of boys and girls, the latter
especially, bunch near the classroom doors to be ready to rush in when the bell
rings again. Those of us who have to pass Miss Flisch's door have an em-
barrassed feeling that the "Sh-sh" machine donated to her by the Class of '28
is about to start. We hurry by. The last bell rings, and only a few stray sheep
(lost freshmen and "dumb" seniors) loiter about the hall. In a few moments,
everyone is perched for his usual nap, waiting for more good news: "Buz-buz-
buz-z-z."

John Folk.

Freshman Class 1928-'29

OFFICERS

H. Bakksdale President

R. Moore Vice-President

J. Walker Secretary

H. Phinizv Treasurer

B. F. Stroupe . ithletic Representative

\\ . Zimmerman Council

MEMBERS

Abraham, S. Black, W. Carter, V. Dixon, A. F. Goolsby, G.

Acton, B. Blackston, B. Cauthen, J. Doremus, .. Grablowsky, I!.

Adams, A. I'.i tNOS, G. Cawley, H. Derkins, C. W. Graves, L. T.

Adkins, R. Blitchington, J. Chavous, C. Dorn, J. * Irealish, L.

Allen, J. BOGOSLOWSKY, j. Clark, J. Edward, G. ( iRiFFi n , F.

Allen, L. Bocoslowsky, M. Clem m on s, J. Egleston, I >. (rover, H.

Allen, Louis Bolden, J. Cloud, J. Kllis, A. Hall, H.

Altoonian, O. olgla, B. Collins, C. Ellison, \Y. Hamilton, F.

Anderson, R. Bolyard. J. Corley, A. Evans, E. Hamilton, \V.

Antonopoulos, G. Booth, C. Corley, G. Evans, G. Hammond, K.

Ash more, R. Both well, J. Counts, E. Ferranesc<>, J. Hanson, j.

Baggs, J. Boyd, T. Courtney, T. Finley, J. Hardeman, F.

Bailie, J. Braid, \Y. Cowing, C. Fleming, C. Harford, R.

Baird, J. D. Brantley, C. Cowing, R. Fletcher, C. Hargrove, F.

Barksdale, H. Breedlove, R. L. Cox, J. Florie, J. Harmon, W.

Barnes, G. B. Brisendine, A. Crawford, H. Fogel, M. E. Harris, L.

Barnes, L. Brown, C. Crawford, J. Ford, J. Harris, R.

Barn hart, W. Brown, J. Crickemberger, O. Fountain. J. Harrison, F,

Barrentine, F. Brown, R. Daley, C. Frank, R. " Harworth, R,

Bateman, C. \V. Bruce, A. Daugherty, X. Fry, T. Heath, B.

Bates, H. Bruker, J. Davis. L. A. Fulcher, M. Heath, G.

Bean, W. Bryson, R. C. Davis, R. A. Fulghum, H. Heath, J.

Beard, G. Burg amy, H. Day, A. Furqueron, J. Henderson. ] ).

Beasley, E. Butler, A. Deas, D. Furst, A. Herri ngton, J.

Bell. T. Butler. W. Deas, C. Gaskill, E. Hewett, F.

Betts, L. Byrd, F. Deas, J. Gilchrist, A. Hiatt. L.

Bennett. H. Camak, J. Deer, T. Gillion. j. P. Hicks, W.

Bequest, B. Carter, J, DeMore, R. Goldberg, A. Hill, B.

mmmmm

y -" , :- , " r i.

Freshman Class 1928^29

HlNSON, J.

Holland, \V.
Hollev, L.

HOLLIMAN, I.

Hood, J.

Howard, C.
Howard, < >.
Howard, W.
Howell, D.
Humphrey, T.
Jackson, M,
Jarrell, B.
Jarrett, E.
Teffcoat, C. W.
Ternigan, H.
Johnson, A.
Tones, L.
Iordan, C.
Tue, R.
Kale, C.
Keener, V.
Kelly, A.
Kendrick, J. L.
Kesler, K.
Key. L. C.
King, T.
Knight, C.
Kight, E,
Koger, J,
Koow, F.
Laird, K.
Lamb, S.
Lamback, C.
Lam back, F.
Lazenby, O.
Leary, R.
Logan, W.

LOWERY, H.
LUCKEY, M.

Marceia, L.
Mar kw alter, J.
Marshall, J. R.

Martin, A. H.
Martin, E.
Martin, L.
Mattison, W.
Maxwell, V.
May. A.
Metts, L.
Miles, B.
Miles. W.

ifllLLER, J.
MlTCHUM, C.
MlTCHUM, M.
MONTELL, P.

Moody, O.
Moog. W.
Moore, R.
Morris, A.
Morris, R.
Morse. J. W.

MULHERIN, F.
MULHERIN, W.
MlILLIN, P.
MUTIMER, L.

McCarty, E.

MCCULLOCH, J.

McCoy, G.

McllANIEL, B.

McDonald, P.
McKie, A.
MiLin, W.
McNeil, T.
McRae, R.
McWaity, E. S.
Neal. F.
Nelson. Carl
Nelson, Curtis
Newman, A. B.
Newman, C.
Ng. Albert
Norman, C.
North, A.
Norei.i., I!.

O'Connor. P.
Outlaw, T.
Owens, J.
Parrish, J.
I'arrish, W.
Patch, A.
Patch, F.
Pendleton, A
Peterson, W.
Phinizy, A.
Pierce,) B.
Philips, K.
Pilcher, J.

PlRKLE. L.

Pleicones. P.
Pollard, C.
Plunkett, J.
Poss, A.
Powell, J.
Powell, M.
Powers, F.
Prather, E.
Raborn. F.
Kaley, J.
Randall,^ J.
Reeder, S.
Redd, R.
Rhoden. T.
Rhodes. G.
Ricketson,

RlNKER, C.
RlZER. C.

Roberts, B.
Robert:, H.
Robinson, G.
Rosier, H.
Rossignol, P.
Sack, M.
Sanders, A.
Sanders, J.
Scannone, A.
Scarborough, J

Schmidt, J.
Scott, F.
Scrivener, A.
Shaffer, A.
Shannahan, J.
Shedd, R.
Shimoff, M.
Shoemaker, A.
Sikes, S.
Slaton, E.
Sousa, F.
Spaulding, J.
Speering, G.
Speering, J.
Speth, L.
Spradley, G.
Stafford, L.
Stallings. G.
Stallings. Grant
Stanford, R.
Steele y, Everett
Steed, C.
Steed, W. A.
Stephens, J.
Stewart, W.
Stone, W.
Story, G.
Stroupe, R.
Stroupe, H.
Sturgis, M.
Trumpler, B.
Tant, W.
Taylor, P.
Tempi.eton, A.
Terry. W.
Tharpe, V.
Thigpen, P..
Thurmond, E.
Tiller. O.
Timmerman, IL

T I M M ER M A N , HaRR\

Toomey. T.

Traylor, J.

Toole, G.

Traylor, B.

Tudor, H.

Twiggs, G.

Voyles, L.

Walker, C.

Walker, J.

Walters, C.

*1*

Walton, E.

Waterhouse, E.

Waters, J.

Weathers, T.

Webb. H.

Weeks, W. T.

Weltch, M.

White, G.

White, H.

Whitlock, C.

Whiteley, J.

Whitney, J.

Wickersham, B.

Wiggins, H. D.

WlLHEIT, T.

Wilkinson, J.

Williams, C.

Williams, L.

Williams, S.

Willis, R.

Wilson, H.

Wingard, E.

Woodward, B.

JL. V

Worsham, T.

Wray. T.

Wright, G.

Yearty, T.

Young, H.

YoUNGBLOOD, A,

Zealey, S.

Zimmerman, B.

The Sophs had been trying in vain to pull some joke on a poor green Freshman
who seemed a little too witty to suit them. Finally, one smart Soph walked up to
the Freshman, and with an air of superiority said:

"Well, Freshie, the devil's dead!"

The Freshman said nothing, but reached in his pocket, pulled out a rusty
nickel and gave it to the Soph.

"What's THIS FOR-" asked the puzzled Soph.

"My mother always taught me to divide with the orphans," answered the
Freshman.

ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE
"Hello! Thatchu, Mike?"
"Sure! S'Mac, ain't it?"
"Betcherlife. Whenja get back?"
"Lilwilago. Javagood trip?"
"Uh, huh."

"Whereju go, Mike?"
"Mishgun. Werjoo?"
"Sconsin. Javanluck?"
"Uh, huh. Whenreyuh comin over?"
"Safternoon."
"Slong."
"Well, s'long."

Miss Flisch: "Now, Herbert, how many seasons are there?'

Herbert Lorick : "Do you mean in the United States?"

Miss F. : "Yes."

Herbert L. : "Two."

Miss F. : "Only two? Name them."

Herbert L. : "Baseball and football."

Shorty Boyd: "I asked her if I could see her home."

Jack Jackson: "And what did she say."

Shorty : "Said she would send me a picture of it."

ctivities

Itiiss Josephine %briuire

"Most retell actual Sophomore

Herbert ^Odilnams

J'last Intellectual enior

Tii^Anriallefferriari^

Ben Zfuldhum

Best AU-^ouna^ ophomore

Tiiss c Mardajvt Yound

'PreUiest^cphom.orQr *

Welcome B qpch

Best All-Xgvna. Jenior

Porto Tiendee
'Best wfthomor^Athlete

Jack, JackjoTh^

*B estjeni crfitrilet e

Bernard jfranklin

SestDHXled^idei.

KBMBCfc

-Y

MILITARY

Colonel A. G. Goodwyn

As it becomes my happy privilege to express to you my appreciation of the
way the corps as a whole has acquitted itself and to felicitate you upon your
individual and collective achievement as a military body, I would remind you that
the biggest word in the lexicon of the soldier is DUTY. It is my earnest hope
that you have so consecrated yourselves to this principle that its meaning will
transfuse every obligation and relationship of life. That you may make and
fill worthily your place in the world is the sincere wish of

A. G. Goodwyn, Commandant.

John A. Leipold
Sergeant

Ben C. Fllghum
Lieutenant Colonel

Miss Anna Heffeknan
Sponsor

SECOND LIEUTENANTS, BATTALION QUARTERMASTERS

Hakhy Fri.GHr.M Lenwood Rainwater Frank Dunbar

Miss Dorothy Whatley
Sponsor

William Crickexberger
Captain Adjutant

STAFF SERGEANTS

Robert French Euvvin McKinnf.y Henry Drost

C. D. Henderson
Captain

En. Elliott
Neai.v Pu'.mb

Joe Hdi.i.ev

First Lieutenant

Chief Musician

Secant/ Lieutenants
Miss Dorothy O'Neal Miss Leslie Miller

Sponsor Sponsor

Murphey, M.
Bailie. J.

Beattie, R.

Brukek, J.
Bryngelson, O.
Butler, A.
Day, A.

Dewit, L.
Fortune, E.
Hurt. C.
Steinberg, M.

SERGEANTS
Beattie, D.

CORPORALS
Reas, C. Miller, F.

PRIVATES

FOURCHER, R.

Hood, J.

KUHLKE, O.

BUGLERS
Amick, C., Sergeant

Street, J.
Walker. M .

Nelson, C.

Lazenhy, O.
Martin, E.
North, A.
Williams, C.

O'Connor, Pat. M.
Stroupe, B.
Whitei.ev, J.
Wilkinson, J.

First Battalion

John Caldwell Major

Miss Frances Pierce Sponsor

Harry Rainwater Captain

Miss Margaret Stokes

Sponsor

Captain Eugene Griffin Company "A'

Captain Bernard Franklin Company "B"

Captain Louis Powell Company "C"

Captain Welcome Boyd Company "D"

"onipaii^

r "A"

Eugene Griffin

Miss Margaret

Young Tom Fender

Captain

Sponsor

First Lieutenant

William Sanford

Jack Jackson

Second Lieutenant

~ ^r"%m

First Sergeant

SERGEANTS

Alston, M.

Bussey, D.

Smith, O.

Arthur, M.

Deas,

Thompson, T.

CORPORALS

Bell, J.

Roger,

Nicholson, G.

Cohen, R.

Morris

, c.

Taylor, P.

Cook, R.

Wilhelm, J.

PRIVATES

Bagbv, E.

Gaines, R.

Madeback, E.

Schneider, T.

Baird, A.

Godman, F

Merry, W.

Sewei.l, J.

Bargeron, M.

Goldstein,

Montgomery, H.

Shaffer, A.

Barkshai.e, W.

Havird, J.

Moore, W.

Silver, S.

Beall, C.

Hill, W.

Mulherin, W.

Smith, B.

Boose, 1'"..

Hovt, M.

N El' MAX, A.

South all, L.

Bvrd, W.

Jones, E.

Owens, J.

Stewart, H.

Chapman, M.

Jones, T.

Parrish, W.

Tant. J.

Davis, R.

Kendricks,

Radford, K,

Templeton, A.

Deas, H.

Kessel, E,

Ramp, A.

Terry, W.

Deas, W.

King, J.

Robertson, D.

Trowbridge, J.

Freeman, E.

Kitchens,

Schneider, L.

Waters, J.

FURQUERON, J.

Wingfiei.p, \V.

*:*

Bernard Franklin
Captain

Miss Josephine Maguire
Sponsor

James Lake
First Lieutenant

Joe H. Fulghum
Second Lieutenant

Judson Bentley
First Sergeant

SERGEANTS

Andrews,

Herrington, 0.

Verdery, J.

Franklin

LUCKEY

Walters, H.

CORPORALS

Blitchington,

Lewis,

Rockwell, R.

Coleman,

McFaden, J.

VOYLES, R.

Lamar

Wilkinson, H.

PRIVATES

Andrews, A.

Deas, T.

Jenkins, M.

ROUNDTREE, J.

Barnes, A.

Doughty, L.

Johnson, G.

Sheppard, E.

Bennett, H.

DuBose, A.

Jones, T.

Scott, E.

Black, R.

Farr, C.

Kelley, A.

Stafford, T.

Black, W.

Fulghum, H

Lamar, I.

Stone, W.

Bolden, J.

Greene, H.

Marsh, A.

SWANCY. R.

BOLYARII, VV.

Greene, R.

Matheny, C.

Towns, F.

Carter, J.

Hamilton, F

MULLIN, C.

Twiggs, A.

Culley, P.

Hardman, C

O'Hara, G.

VOYLES, L.

Cutts, E.

Hill, M.

Palmer, 0.

White, H.

Daniel, L.

Hunter, D.

Pritchard, P.

Wiggins, C.

Daniel, M.

L'EY, J.

Reeves, W.

Worsham, W.

D'Antignac,

IVEY, L.

Rhodes, R.

Ellis, C.

Louis Powell Miss Irene Weigel

Captain Sponsor

Herbert Williams
Second Lieutenant

Freii Cheeks
First Lieutenant

Julius Smith
First Sergeant

Garrett, R.
Kirby, A.

Dunham, S.
Goff, R.
Hardy, W.

SERGEANTS
Mallard, W.
Marcum, H.

CORPORALS
Layton, L.

M A DEB AC H, R.

PRIVATES

Baikd, J.
Baker, A.
Beard, W.
Bennett, G.
Brickle, W.
Carstarphen,
Clark, H.
Conger, G.
Conklin, G.
Cook, H.
Deas, J.

DOLINSKY, J.

Ford, J.
Furst, A.

Gay, S.
Glover, E.
Greene, J.
Graves, L.
Griffin, F.
Hargroves, F
Harris, L.
Henry, W.
Holden, W.
Howard, B.
Hull, S.
Jackson, J.
Jackson, M.
Johnson, T.

Knight, C
Lamar, R.
Levy, S.
Lewis, G.
Macky, I.
McWatty, C.
Merry, H.
Mulcay, W.
Murry, M.

PlLCHER, C.
PlRKLE, K.

Printup, I).
Ramsey, H.
Reddy, J.

Peacock, E.
Steward, D.

Russell, L.
Sikes, W.
Vaiden, H.

Smith, VV.
Steele, E.
Stokes, J.
Stone, G.
Taft, E.
Toole, M.
Traylor, J.
Warner, O.
Walton, E.
Williamson, R.
Wilson, W.
Woodward, B.

mitv>

Welcome Boyd
Captain

William Theiling
Second Lieutenant

Miss Edith Barceron
Sponsor

Parks Hendee
First Lieutenant

James Skinner
First Sergeant

Barnard, H.
Blanchard, J.

Ballentine, F.
Dunham, M.
Lee, R.

Adams, C.
Altoonian, O.
Armstrong, J.
Ash more, R.
Boyd, J.

BUSSEY, J.

Calkins, W.
Cawley, H.
Clark, J.
Clark, W.
Clemmons, J.
Cloud, J.

Crickenberger, O.
Deer, J.

SERGEANTS
Eve, T.
Rheney, J.

CORPORALS
Levy, J.
Matthews, F.

DeMore, R.
Dennis, F.
Garrett, B.
Gilchrist, J.
Hair, W.
Hammock, F.
Harrison, N.
Harter, S.
Howard, C.
Humphrey, G.
Johnson, R.
Jopling, B.
Kuehnel, O.

PRIVATES

Martin, E.
Mertins, L.
Mills, A.
Moorman. R.
Ogilvie, A.
Peters, G.
Pleicones, G.
Powell, J.
Rainwater, B.
Rhoden, L.
Roberts, E.
Robinson, W.
Schueler, I.

Steinek, H.
Wren, V.

McCreary, S.
Reese, C.
Reynolds, S.

Serotta, G.
Shapiro, H.
Shimoff, M.
Sm alley, "I'.
Steed, C.
Steward, D.
Stoughton, B.
Tant, C.
Watkins. J.
Verdel, T.
Whittle, A.
Wood, F.
Watkins, F.
Yearty, J.

Commissioned Officers

Rifle Team

Cheeks, F.

Daniel, H.

1 ' I \ HAR, F.

Dunham, S.

Franklin, J.
Henderson, C
Hutto, F.
Mallard, W.

MEMBERS

Marc i-m, H.
D. MURPHEY, M.

McCollum, R.
Nixon, J.

PlRKLE, K.

Smith, O.
Theiling, W.
Verdery, 1.

Second Battalion

John Folk Major

Miss Betty Kahrs Sponsor

Francis Clark Captain

Miss Lila Davidson Sponsor

Captain* Joseph Franklin Company "P."

Captain Manly Cooke Company "F"

Captain Solomon Tanenbaum Company "G"

Captain Frank Gracey Company "H"

Company "E

Joseph Franklin
Captain

Miss Katherine Hull
Sponsor

G. B. CURKIE
First Lieutenant

E. O. Cooper
Second Lieutenant

C. G. Luck
First Sergeant

SERGEANTS

Anderson, E.

Johnson, H.

Patton, H.

Deas, V.

Nixon,

Walters, B.

CORPORALS

Bequest, B.

Croft,

Lee, A.

Brown, C.

Garvin

, K.

Rossignol, B.

Caswell, X.

Wylie, O.

PRIVATES

An VMS, A.

Cowing, R.

Hewett, J.

Moore, R.

Antonopaulos, G.

Crawford, H.

Jue, R.

Morgan, C.

Bailie, J.

Daley, C.

Kale, H.

Pendleton, C.

Barnes, G.

Dicks, T.

Kesler, K.

Pollard, C.

Ballentink, M.

Florie, J.

Key, L.

Red, M.

Bean, W.

Folsom, E.

King, T.

Shed, G.

Bogoslawskv, M.

Fountain, J

Marks, M.

Story, G.

Brantley, C.

Fry, T.

Martin, A.

Thompson, H.

Camak, J.

Harmon, D.

McDonald, J.

Shan ah an, J .

Corlev, A.

Harrison. F

Metts, C.

Waterhouse, F

Cowing, C.

Hewett, B.

Moog, W.

Williams, L.
Wilson, J.

aic??

Manly Cooke

Captain

Henry Price
Second Lieutenant

Miss Louise King
Sponsor

Ed Rhodes
First Lieutenant

Christopher C. Hammond
First Sergeant

Beall, F.
Beazley, R.

Bailie, A.
Gracey, M.

McNeill, J.

Allen, L.
Baggs, J.
Barksdale, H.
Bateman, C.
Blackstone, P.
Booth, C.
Brown, E.
Cautherx, J.
Cobb, H.
Daley, T.
Daughtery, N.
Edwards, G.
Evans, E.

Fletcher, H.
Frank, R.
Gaskill, E.
Hanson, J.
Heath, B.
Howard, C.
Howard, O.
Jarrell, B.
Keener, V.
Knight, E.
Lamb, S.
Maxwell, V.
May, A.

SERGEANTS
Greene, H.
Hoke, E.

CORPORALS

Kuhlke, W.
Roberts, B.

PRIVATES

McCoy, G.
McDaniel, W.
Miles, W.
Miller. J.
Neal, F.
Ng., A.
Outlaw, T.
Pleicones, P.
Plunkett, J.
Reeder, J.

SCANNONE, A.

Schneider. M.
Schmidt, J.

Hutto, F.
Wade, R.

Turner, G.
Walker, J.
Zealy, S.

Sousa, F.
Spauldinc, J.
Stanford, R.
Stewart, W.
Storey, R.
Tiller, O.
Tim merman, H.
Traylor, B.
Twiggs, G.
Wilson, H.
Wray, T.
Zimmerman, W.

Company "G"

Solomon Tanenbaum
Captain

J. H. Longeway
Second Lieutenant

Miss Dolly Safer
Sponsor

RuV McCoi.LUM

F/rj-/ Lieutenant

Al.LEN ClJLLEY

First Sergeant

Cannon, G.
Ferris, G.

Bruce, A.
Daniel, H.
Mattison, W.

Abraham, S.
Acton, B.
Allen, L.
Barn'Hakt, W.
Ballentine, F.
Bogoslawsky, J.
Bolgla, B.
Both well, J.
Carter, G.
Cox, J.
Dixon. A.
Dorn. J.

SERGEANTS
Lyni h, G.

M J.

CORPORALS
Pilerce, B.
Powers, F.

Evans, G.
Eggleston, D.
Ferramosca, J.

FlNLEY, J.

Fleming, C.
Fogel, M.
Gilchrist. A.
Griffin, F.
Hammond, K.
Henderson, D.

HlNSON, J.

Herri ngton, J.

PRIVATES

Howard, W.
Laird, \V.

Logan. W.
Marciea, L.

Mitch cm, C.
Mi KID y, O.
MULLIN, P.

Newman, C.
Norman. C.
Patch, F.
Phinizy, H.
Pierce, B.

Rogers, J.
Walker, B.

Sfeth, L.
Stafford, L.
Willis. R.

PlRKLE, \V.

Raborn, F.
Rhodes, G.
Roberts, H.
Sack. M.
Scarborough,
Shoemaker,
Slaton, E.
Stroupe, H.
Thakpe. V.
Thici'EN, R.
Whitney, J.
Wiggins, H.

Company "H"

Frank Gracey

Captain

Henry Cohen
Second Lieutenant

Miss Betty Jones
Sponsor

Clyde Wooten
First Lieutenant

Billy Perkins
First Sergeant

Bell, W.
Bell, J.

Dales. B.
Doolittle, E.
McRae, R.

Adams, J.
Barnes, L.
Beard, G.
Bell, J.

Blitchington, J.
Brisindine, A.
Bryson, R.
Butler, W.

DOREMUS, F.

Goldberg, A.
Hall, H.
Harris, R.

SERGEANTS

Fulton, M.
Knight, R.

CORPORALS

MULHERIN, F.

Nelson, C.

PRIVATES

Harworth, R.

Heath, J.
Holland, W.
Holley, L.
Jarrett, E.
Fernigan, H.
Lam back, C.
Lamback, F.
Markawlter,

McCoLLOCK, J.

McKie, A.

McLin, W.

Metts, L.
Miles, B.
Norrell, B.
Owens, J.
Pii.cher, J.
Poss, A.
Powell, M.
Rinker, C.

RlZER. C.

Rossignol, P.

Webb, J.
Westberry, K.

Outzs, A.
Stalling, G.
Young, H.

Scrivener, A.
Sikes, S.
Speering, G
Stephens, J.
Toole, G.
Trumpler, B.
Walters, C.
Webb, H.
Weeks, W.
Welch, M.
Wilheit, T.

WlNCARD, E.

Why Military Training?

JEAD indeed must be the soul of any American citizen not stirred to its depth
with pride and patriotism as he listened in on the inaugural ceremonies on
(Sbl ' ^S%] Vs* March 4tli. i" Washington. Ambassadors from every nation of the world,
H,*v except Russia, heard the Senators, the Vice-President and the President swear
tn uphold and protect the Constitution of this, the greatest Nation of the world.
They heard the President speak of our unprecedented prosperity, of our wealth
of resources, of our happy and comfortable homes. He said that no other nation is more
worthy of the respect of other nations and that we have reached a higher degree of security
than ever existed before in the history of the world.

It is true that we have no thought of imperialism, we want no more territory, and we
would advance the reign of peace throughout the world. But, can we convince the world
that this is true? We can not read the minds of the representatives of all the nations, but,
from their periodicals we can form some conception of what they think of us. The Germans
regard our country as the home of an imperalism of dollars. France speaks of our economical
imperialism and calls our Navy-building program sheer madness. Italy looks upon us as
swaggering and inconsistent. Spain calls the Monroe Doctrine a charter of imperialism over
the whole continent. Great Britain, America's principal competitor in the trade and financing
of the world, is organizing her industries to be better able to cope with our mass production
and she is making unpleasant remarks about us because of our navy program. The Reds
in Russia are trying to force the United States to recognize Soviet Russia. The program of
the Russian Communist is the program of the American Socialist, both making use of every
possible argument to reduce the military strength of America. This is boasted of in their
periodicals, which constantly preach revolution. This is not Russian, it is international, and
their propaganda is aimed at every civilized country in the world.

One of the national characteristics of the American people is optimism: it has helped in
the development of the country; at the same time, it has cost tremendous loss of life and
money. History is a continuous record of clashes between nations competing for world trade.
Nation after Nation has risen to commercial supremacy to fall when unable to defend that
supremacy. The United States has reached the apex of that supremacy. Are we able to
defend it? And. greatly more important, are we able to defend the ideals for which the
founders of America stood? Let us see. In proportion to the population, the army of
Russia is two and one-third times as large as ours: the army of Great Britain is two and
three-fourths times the size of ours ; the army of Japan is almost eleven times the size of
ours: the army of Italy is twenty-seven times the size of ours; and the army of France is
thirty-seven times the size of ours. If our entire Regular Army and the entire National
Guard were mobilized today, they would not be able to form a battle front of over 135 miles
and there would be no reserves for replacement.

There are many crises of world scope waiting solution. Europe has 1,000,000 more
armed men than at the beginning of the World War. Mr. Coolidge said, "Armies and Navies
are as necessary as police and criminal courts and bolts and bars are necessary : they are
adjuncts of peace. We want no more competitive armament, we want no more war, but, we
want no weakness that invites imposition." Not until greed, selfishness, envy, jealousy, com-
petition in trade, and imperialism disappear from the earth will men beat their swords into
plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks, nor will nation cease to war against nation."
Knowing these things, let us continue to train our young men in schools and in training
camps, for, respect for our ability in defense will become a potent agent for peace. "When a
strong man keepeth his palace, his goods are in peace." Our goods are our ideals, namely,
faith in the guidance of God, high moral standards, liberty, equality of opportunity, self-
government by the people, the sanctity of the home, freedom of speech and of religion, and,
patriotism dedicated to service of country in peace and war. Let us be prepared to defend
them.

Francis Clark

iXSmM lty^W Jmr-A

IP//

Igp

'^Mljlliw. ^ / /

^^f

^"^

ORGANIZATIONS

Annual Staff

SOPHOMORE EDITORS
Ann Jones Editor-in-Chief

Homer Sharp Business Manager

Lila Davidson Literary Editor

Francis Clark Military Editor

Parks Hendee Sports Editor

Robert Leonard Joke Editor

Linda Davidson .... Freshman Assistant

Annual Staff

SENIOR EDITORS

Bernard Franklin Editor-in-Chief

Ed Elliott Business Manager

Thornton Deas Literary Editor

Tom Fender Military Editor

Welcome Boyd Sports Editor

Tom Stafford Joke Editor

Allen Culley Junior Assistant

FACULTY COMMITTEE

Mr. C. H. Mitchell, Chairman
Mr. G. M. Scott
Mr. J. M. Ellis

Mr. C. W. Sherlock
Miss Katherine Boggs

A
I

Hi-Y

( (FFICERS

Eugene Griffin

Stewart Auerbai ii
Jim Lake

Worth Andrews
Jud Bentley
James Blanchard
Gilbert Bell
H. P. Bell
Welcome Boyd
John Caldwell
Frank Crawley
Buck Douglas
Thornton Deas
Ed Elliott
Ben Fulghum

President

Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Joe Fulghum
John Fanch
Frank Ferris
Parks Hendee
C. D. Henderson
Jack Jackson
Herbert Lorick
Jack Nixon

Harry Rainwater
Homer Sharp

Bennett Walters
Herbert Williams

OFFICERS

Lila Davidson President

Mary Fuji a Blanchard Vice-President

Parmie Henderson Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Edith Bargeron

Mary Emma Blanchard
Lila Davidson

Linda Davidson
Harriet Garrett

Anna Heffernan

Parmie Henderson
Katherine Hull

Ann Jones

Betty Jones

Dolly Lamback

Martha Murphey
Francis Pierce
Doris Simmons

Anne Sylvester

Margaret Young

OFFICERS FIRST TERM

G. B. CURRIE President

L. Rainwater Vice-President

B. Havnie Secretary-Treasurer

F. Gracev Censor

< (FFICERS SECOND TERM

F. Dun bar President

B. Havnie Vice-President

G. B. Currie Secretary-Treasurer

F. Gracev Censor

MEMBERS

A. H. Baker Carl Echoff J. C. King

E. Blitchington Chris Echoff L. Layton

J. Blitchington F. Gracey A. Marsh

J. Blanch ard M. Gracev E. Martin

O. Brvngalson J. Green R. Moorman

R. Cohen E. W. Hardy, Jr. H. Price

G. B. Currie D. Hunter L. Rainwater

]'. Dunbar B. Havnie R. Rhodes

117

OFFICERS FIRST TERM

Bernard Franklin President

Jim Lake . . Vice-President

Ed Elliott Secretary-Treasurer

OFFICERS SECOND TERM

Jim Lake President

Chris Hammond I 'ice-President

Walter Merry Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Joe Armstrong Thornton Deas
David Bussey Thomas Eve

Allen Culley Frank Ferris

Rodney Cohen Tom Fender

Herl.ert Lorick

Ciceronian Literary Society

OFFICERS

John Caldwell ... President

Ben Fulghum J 'ice-President

Frances Pierce Secretary

Betty Jones Critic

Harry Rainwater Censor

MEMBERS

Lee Averet Katherine Hull

Edith Bargeron Ann Jones

John Caldwell Betty Jones

Mildred Cartledge Josephine Maguire

Manly Cooke Roy McCullum

John Fanch George Perkins

Ben Fulghum Frances Pierce

Eugene Griffin Harry Rainwater

Cecil Gunn Elizabeth Roltntree

Anna Hefferjian Homer Sharp

Ruth Howard Anne Sylvester

B
O

A
1

OFFICERS

Parks Hendee President

Ed. Elliott Secretary

J. E. Eubanks Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS

S. Auerbach Anna Heffernan

J. T. Bailie Susie Hill

H. Barksdale Katherine Hull

Irene Barchan Ann Jones

J. S. Bell J. Kirbv

C. Blanchard J. Lake

Mary Emma Blanchard Elizabeth Lockhart

Bltsbia, Marian Adrienne Morris

J. Caldwell F. Mulherin

J. Cannon Martha Murphey

T. Eye Wallace North

S. Franklin Frances Pierce

N. Franklin Roesel Stanford

B. Fulghum B. C. Wall

Harriet Garrett W. Zimmerman

A
I

117

Dramatic Club

*Anna Heffernan

Vice-President

Katherine

Hill

Mr. H.

O. Read

MEMBERS

Director

Mary Both well

*Parks Hendee

Roy McColli m

John Caldwell

Rl'th Howard

Georgia Neal

Mary Clark

*Ann Jones

Neville North

Clarence Cliatt

Betty Jones

""Wallace North

Latham Chafee

Elinor Kitchens

George Perkins

Frank Crawley

Marian Layton

Frances Pierce

Linda Davidson

*Margaret Young

Naomi Pomerance

BUIST DOWLING

Philip Lazenby

Margaret Raymond

Elizabeth Ferguson

Mary Marsh

Jean Rogers

Harriet Fiske

Mary Masur

Leah Rosenthal

John Folk

Walter Merry

Anne Sylvester

Harriet Garrett

*Elizabeth Mobley

*B. C. Wall

*Doris Greiner

Llewelyn Morgan

David Whitney

Cecil Gunn

Nellie Wilheit

*01d Members

istry

OFFICERS

Homes Sharp President

James Skinner . . ... ... Vice-Presideni

Doris Simmons .... ... Secretary

Eugene Griffin Treasurer

Mr. C. A. Scrugcs Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS

William Branch John Folk Roy McCollum

Francis Clark William Fox Edgar McKinney

Clarence Cliatt Cecil Gunn Arnold Mulcay

Frank Crawley Florence Gilchrist Neville North

James Day Doris Griner Margaret Pritcharii

Lila" Davidson Leo Gleason Halbert Patton

Linda Davidson Ruth Howard George Perkins

Mary Dye Mary Harmon Lenwood Sikes

Buist Dowling Brandon Haynie Solomon Tannenbaum

Simon Daitch Ruth Knight Harold Tannenbaum

Harry Eckhoff Philip Lazenby Genie Trommerhauser

Carl Eckhoff Robert Leonard Irene Weigle

Elizabeth Ferguson Jack Levy Bevil Wall

Harriet Fisk Evelyn McColloch David Whitney

lb ~ Y .; # -If- ' *

STAFF

B. Fulghum Editor-in-Chief

B. Franklin Assistant Editor-in-Chief

ASS< (CIATE EDITORS

H. Busbia Harriet Garrett E. Griffin

Ruth Howard D. Steward

REPORTERS

Josephine Maguire

Ann Jones Anne Sylvester

Eila Davidson G. Schumacher

H. Lorick S. Auerbach

F. Dunbar B. Walters

J. Skinner A. Barnes \Y. K. Laird F. Harris

BUSINESS MANAGERS

B. Currie Business Manager

H. Rainwater -issistant Business Manager

ASS( ICIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS

Mary Irvin Bell J. J. Folk F. P. Gracey

Circulation Manager from Each Roll Section

FACULTY ADVISORS.

C. M. Etheredge A. G. Owens C. \Y. Sherlock W. P. Smith

&h*Mu%k&tvt

thletics

FOOTBALL

Football Season

IS you read these few words recording the 1928 season of "The Wonder
Team" of A.R.C.-J.C.A., may you know that the production of this
team did not come as just an accident but as a result of hard work
and determination on the part of the team, the "stickability" of the
scrubs, the brains and wonderful coaching ability of our coaches,
Gressette and Sherlock, and last but by far not least the spirit of "< Me Richmond"
demonstrated by the students at all the games.

Early in September the first call to arms was heard and answered promptly
by "Musketeers" ready and willing. There were only nine letter men back,
namely, Baird, Bolden, Griffin. Watkins, Bruce, Lucky, Weathersbee, Duvall and
Sneider, but by September 2j the "Musketeers" had completed the sharpening of
their swords, and were in perfect condition both mentally and physically to
meet any man's eleven, as was shown by the way Richmond "tended to business"
and beat Charleston Hi 2^ to o.

The following week after touching up on some of the weak points showed
Up by the Charleston game, "The Team" completely outclassed the Sumter Hi
team, the score being 45 to 7.

After the victory of last week the team and school as a whole were in height
of good spirits and felt that nothing short of a miracle could stop "our team,"
but we knew we had no set-up in the coming game with Gordon on October 13.
This game as is always expected was a good one; it wasn't a walk-away, but
Richmond was just too good for her opponents and won by the score of 2j to o.

Practice up to this time had been light compared to what the squad met in
preparation for what was supposed to be our hardest game of the season with
G. M. C. The news was scattered about that G. M. C. was going to "tend to
business and to Richmond ;" well they "tended to business," but not in quite as
finished a style as Richmond, and the Purple and Gold were again victors by the
score of 19 to o.

This game was featured by real team-play of both teams and the individual
play of Golden, when he ran 66 yards from the kick off. Frank Oliver caught a
perfect pass and ran for a touchdown, and Broadus Weathersbee, a Richmond
player, caught the ball on the kick-off and ran 75 yards for a touchdown.

On October 27. those "Scrapping Irishmen" from Savannah journeyed to
Augusta and as usual the Benedictine team scrapped, but they were just out-
classed and another victory was added to the Musketeers' collection by the score
of 5$ to o.

Now came the real week, the one which a lot of the older players were looking

forward to. For the purpose of "sweet revenge," we were to play "Carlisle," see?
and the whole team was looking forward to the trip to Orangeburg, then to
Atlanta, to play G. M. A. and (glory be!) three days absence from school.

^\"cl] . the boys got their revenge and the team got a wonderful trip. It seemed
that "the team" was just on its toes and they certainly lived up to the name they
had received a short while before, "The Golden Horde," bv licking Carlisle in
a one-sided game 42 to 7, and then turning right around and beating (1. M. A.
the following Saturday 40 to o.

The next week Atlanta had another try at defeating Richmond in the form
of Buys' Hi. but their hopes were doomed to disappointment and in one of the
best games of the year Richmond won by the score of 19 to o.

That old idea of the breaks of the game again proved itself true in the annual
battle with the Savannah (Hoy) School, in Savannah on November 17. This
game was a tough one and well played by both teams, but anyway it was a great
game and some real football ability was exhibited, but it is still the secret opinion
of the author of this article that Richmond had the best team, although Savannah
had a stomp-down good one and the score was o to o.

After the Savannah game, the battle-worthy warriors of Richmond had a
week of light practice and no game, then started the "grilling" and touching up
of the fine points in a wonderful football machine in preparedness; for the

SOUTHER

South's best two prep school teams were to meet in the form of Richmond and
Tech Hi. This was rated by several persons who know, to have been one of the
best prep school games ever played in the South, but again Richmond came off
with the honors and won the score of 12 to 6. The high lights of this game were
Bolden's runs and his passes, Watkins's return of a punt for 32 yards and the
whole play of the team as a unit. For Tech Hi, Mott was the star, scoring the
touch-down with a 60-yard run in the fourth quarter.

This year's team, which was truly a "Wonder Team," was not due to the
play of any one individual, but to the fight and spirit of the whole team; we
know that the "29" team will be equally as great. There will be names that have
become very prominent in the athletic annals of Richmond, whose names will not
appear in the lineups of next year: Dutch Lucky, Tom Bruce, Alvin Baird,
Broadus Weathersbee, Eni Griffin, Buck Watkins and Parks Hendee.

THE END.

P. H. and W. B.

;

Bruce End

Weathershee End

Griffin End

Hurt Tackle

Lucky Tackle

Duvall Guard

Bell Guard

Sneider Guard

Brown

Caldwell Center

Baird, Captain . . . Halfback

Bolden Halfback

Trommerhouser . . . Halfback

Hendee Halfback

Jackson Halfback

Oliver Fullback

Watkins .... Quarterback
Student Manager

BASKET-BALL

Basket-Ball Season 1929

^^^_ The basket-ball team of this year, 1929. due to

many handicaps, such as the loss of several stars,
and the opening of school two weeks or more late.
thus not allowing the coach time to produce new
and proper men to fill the >lmes of last year's
losses, was not fully up to standard. Another out-
standing reason for the off season was the fact that
for the lack of time, as stated above, it was not pos-
sible to produce the proper team work in the team
before the season was in full swing, and it takes a
machine that has teamwork as its chief quality to
put out a real basket-ball team. But with all of this
we count this season as one of Richmond's many suc-
cesses, because the boys worked hard every evening and won four and lost 8 out
of 12 games.

Coach wishes to announce that next vears' practice will begin immediately

following football season and Richmond hopes to have a good team next year.

But just remember to please be lenient in your criticism of the team of 1929

and accept the "alibi" offered, and remember that, winning or losing, it was

Richmond's team, it was the team.

P. H. and W. B.

Li i.M'H ( iKESSETTE

ilRi

Sri l * _

Injur

^ WW *

Basket-Ball Lettermen

Eni Griffin, Captain Running Guard or Forward

Desmond Beattie Running Guard

Clarence Blan chard Standing Guard

Jeff Bolden Forward or Center

Lee Averett Standing Guard

Clarence Blanchard .... Forward or Center

Parks Hendee Forzvard

Tames Cashin For-ward

Track Season of 1928

As the result of hard work and determination on
the part of all boys and the coach, the team of 1928
was very successful. All boys played their part in
building a strong team and in upholding the high
standards of Richmond, and this successful season
will be remembered in the future years.

LETTER MEN OF 1928

Jackson, Captain Powers

Barton Rainwater

Bentley Stoudeiiire

Boyd Theiling, Manager

fulghum, b. yerdery

Watkins

OUTCOME OF SEASON

Richmond 64 Wrens

Richmond 35 - I /2 Georgia Normal

Richmond 52 Spartanburg Hi

Richmond 1st place in 10th District Meet.
Richmond 3rd place in Tech Relays.

Jackson, the captain of the Team of 1928, led the
boys in the most successful season of the past few-
years. He will always be remembered as one of the
best track captains that has ever put a foot on Rich-
mond's cinder path.

A. R. C. ** I. C. A. TRACK RECORDS

ioo yard dash, H. Cleckley, 1921.
220 yard dash. H. Cleckley, 1921.
440 yard dash, J. O'Connor, 1916.
120 yard low hurdles, M. Williams, 1924.
High jump, B. Rigsby, 1917.
Broad jump, A. Sack, 1924.
Pole vault, H. Rainwater, 1928.
I2lb. shot, W. Fair, 1924.
Junior Discus, H. Cleckley, 1921.

( )ne-half mile relay, 1924 1 minute 37 seconds, consisting of: W. Cabaniss,
D. Miller, F. Powell, M. Williams.

Pole vault record broken this season by Rainwater.
Season of 1929 will appear in the Rainbow of 1930.

! A*

Baseball Season of 1928

Due to the fact that the Rainbow of 1928 was sent to the printer before base-
ball season was completed, it was impossible to put in the pictures of the players
and a review of the season. Due to the hard work, good spirit, and great success
of the team of 1928 season, they are clue some recognition.

The Annual Staff of 1929 dedicates this page as a token of appreciation bv the
school as a whole for the hard work of the boys and coaches of 1928 season.

T. W. Gressette Head Coach

A. F. Simpson Assistant Coach

LETTERMEN OF 1928

Henderson, Captain

Bagbv

Beattie

BoLDEN

Gardiner, Manager

Fleming
Johansen
Kelly
Leapheart
Radford, A.

A
B

RESULTS OF GAMES OF 1928

Richmond
Richmond
Richmond
Richmond

9
16

Richmond 3

Richmond 5

Richmond 7

Richmond 10

Washington High 3

Orangeburg High 1

Orangeburg High 4

Parris Island Marines
Parris Island Marines

Carlisle

Carolina Freshmen

1 1
10

7
7

TOTAL 81

TOTAL 44

THE END.

Tennis 1928

Bell Ridgway Griffin Sheridan

C. H. Mitchell, Faculty Advisor

After the local tournament, in which Bell, Ridgway, Griffin, Sheridan, and
Hendee proved winners in the five brackets played, the team took on some out-
siders with the following results :

April 28th University School of Atlanta, i ; A. R. C, 8

May 1 2th Waynesboro High School, o; A. R. C, 8

May 5th Savannah High School, 3; A. R. C, 6

May 26th Savannah High School, 7 ; A. R. C., 2

Three out of the four meets went the right way. Bell and Ridgway were chief
point-getters, but Griffin and Sheridan, as No. 1 doubles team and Nos. 1 and 2
in singles, faced stiffer opposition. It was a well-balanced team. All meets were
played at home with the exception of the first with Savannah.

This year's prospects are good, as we have three veterans with us in Griffin.
Bell, and Hendee, and there is plenty of good material for recruits. Meets are
proposed with Boys' High of Atlanta, the snappy Waynesboro team, and the
ancient foe. Savannah.

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ilSS* i

For those who love fine things

|p5* ? ;>3*e<e><^<S*SK8*e>$KS*SKS><e*S*^^ **jP

GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK

AUGUSTA :: GEORGIA

OFFICERS

CHARLES II. PHINIZY President

SAMUEL MARTIN Vice-President

HAL I). BEMAN Vice-President

.1. LEE ETHEREDGE Vice-President

A. I'.. VON K.AMP Vice-President

A. B. KITCHEN Cashier

{'. ]',. POPE Assistant <'<islii<r

.1. .1. BRESNAHAN Issistant Cashier

Uptown Branch

GEO. 1'- BATES Vice-President

R. V. MARTIN Cashier

Mr. Wells: "Compare the adjective dim."

Freshman : "Dim. Off. On."

* # * # *

His name was Henry, so they called him "Hen" fur short, because he laid around
the house.

NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE
NONE TOO SMALL

Some of our largest accounts started with small deposits which goes to prove il

i- not the initial a out but the everlasting "Staying After It" that counts. This

Hank vvelc es small accounts. $1.00 will -tart an account, and we will do every-
thing we can to make your savings grow.

Interest Compounded Quarterly mi Savings
Resources Over 70 Million Dollars

The Citizens & Southern National Bank

|L* .... Sx<SxS^., .-$k$x$>^x$x<^ ,<_

Augusta Sporting Goods Company

Exclusive Distributors
SPALDING, GOLDSMITH AND WILSON
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

Golf and Tennis Supplies : Fishing Tackle

i ii 1

212 EIGHTH ST. PHONE 3280

Girl's Father: "'Young man, are you able to support a family?"
Young Man: "Yes, sir. How many are there in your family?"

The National Exchange Bank

A NATIONAL BANK WITH A
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Member Federal Reserve System

AUGUSTA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

AUGUSA, GEORGIA

SCROGGS & EWING

ARCHITECTS

Augusta,

Georgia

Mr. Hi

rdy:

"What

lid Sir

Walter

Ralei

say

to tl

c Queen W

H'll

he threw

down

his coal '.'

Joe Franklin

"Step

on it.

kid."

t * #

* tf

"C e

quick.

mania,

little Oscar's e

ating

all

the

rais

ms off

the

fly

paper."

<t>

COMPLIMENTS OF

HULL,

BARRETT &
WILLINGHAM

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Augusta,

Georgia

COLLEGE CLOTHES

FOR THE

Particular College Man
and they are particular

That is why we pay particular attention
In your clothing needs in every line.
We extend a special invitation to
JUNIOR COLLEGE Students to in-
spect our stock at all times.

L. SYLVESTER &

SONS

Sin BROAD

^^^^^^^>^^^>^^^^^^^^^^>^*^^^^^^>^^^^>^<^^^^^^^^^

!!^i<sxexexs>$xsxexsxexs><e>^

J.CPENNEYC

824 Broad Street
HEADQUARTERS FOR ACADEMY SHOES

ShxumCiMimS^oi

>j3

922 Broad Street :

Phone 378

Dick: "At a sign I gave up my valuables."

Wade: "What sign?"

Dick: "At the sign of the three brass balls."

* # # # *

She's only a photographer's daughter, but she's truly developed.

THE PLANTERS COTTON OIL CO., Inc.

Manufacturers of

Cotton Seed Products and

Operators of Cotton Ginnery

Augusta, : : Georgia

Face and Common

ORICK

Full Range of Colors in Face Brick

GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK CO.

Augusta, :: Georgia

LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY COMPANY

Augusta, Georgia

Machinery : Supplies : Repairs

EVERYTHING FOR THE MILL

S
A
W

M
I
L
L
S

s-oar^i-mtttt n t uW p f "^ ' ^aaa dsiaaJisaasHsi^Epof

COOPER

: WISWW:

816

Ellis St.
Georgia

ilr. Bryson: "In the day we breathe oxygen; now, what do we breathe at night'
"Doc" Beattie: "Nitrogen."

Herndon: "I want something to wear around the dormitory.
Clerk: "How big is your dormitory?"

Gea'den-City EndravinO Co.

Illustrators -PrintingPlates

'"Augusta.- Georgia.

Bulyard's Barber Shops and
Beauty Parlor

219-21 8th Street

and
Hotel Richmond

TELLING
HOE CO.

962 Broad Street
Augusta, : Georgia

>^^$*^X^^$^^$^^^$^^^^^8^>^^$>^$>$^$H$>^>ll

||?^ 1 3 > <SKS*S>3xSxe>4xS>x^^<$<S^^

GEORGIA IRON
WORKS

Augusta,

Georgia

Albert H. Marsh & Co.

Accountants and Auditors

1214-1215 Lamar Bldg.

Augusta, : Georgia

"Say It With Flowers"

From

Cloud's Greenhouses

"AUGUSTA'S LARGEST GREEN-
HOUSES"

1423 Estes St.

Phone 3314

<$>

DEPENDABLE

LIFE

INSURANCE

LORICK & VAIDEN

Indignant Parent ( ti a. m.) : "Young man, what do you mean by bringing my
daughter in at this hour?"'

Flaming Youth: "Well, I gotta be at work by 7."

F. E. Ferris & Co.

Clothiers
and
Haberdashers
752 Broad Street

Augusta,

jeorgia

STARK

Cleaning and Dyeing
Office: 743 Broad

Opposite Monument

Phone 769

Imperial Theatre Building

COMPLIJIEXTS OF

Lee, Congdon & Fulcher

Attorneys at Law
Augusta, : Georgia

(&^* [

Southern
Finance Corporation

Real Estate Loans
Fire and Casualty Insurance

SOUTHERN FINANCE BUILDING

<&s><m&$>&$><&&&&s><$>^

THE AUGUSTA HERALD

THE ONLY PAPEB IX MANY

HOMES THE ONE PAPER

IX MOST HOMES

Augustas Best and Most
Progressive Paper

H. SHMERLING

JEWELER

Cash or Credit

910 Broad Street

Augusta, : Georgia

P. F, SHERON & CO.

578-80 Broad Street

Hats for the Whole Family

PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL
Made by

SHEEHAN STUDIO

Phone 1762

722 Broad St.

Mr. McDonald: "Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the
Mini of the squares of the two sides of this triangle?"

Xe<l Jones: "1 don't have to prove it: I admit it."

COMPLIMENT^ OF

General Tire & Supply Co.

Augusta's Master Service
Station

Broad at Twelfth Street

MEET AT HOME FOLKS

Sandtviches of All Kinds

A LINE OF FIXE CAXD1ES
FOR THE GIRLS

JOHN J. MILLER & CO.

754 Broad Street

-For The Woman Who Carea

T. D. CAREY & CO.

INVESTMENT
SECURITIES

19-2j0 JOHNSON BLOQ -HILL BRANCH

pnoNt '8Z6 zorr ukltw way-pi* 10*3

<$><$>$>m>$><$>Q^&&$>Q>&$><$^

"*>:

<$>4*>&S><&&&&S><^<$XS><$><M^^

BAILIE FURNITURE CO.

712 Broad Street

Augusta,

Georgia

Sporting Goods Headquarters

BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,

BASKET-BALL and TENNIS

SUPPLIES

BOWEN BROS. HDWE. CO.

905 Broad Street

COMPLIMENTS OF

WHIPPET-KNIGHT SALES
CO.

549-551 Broad Street

THE PERKINS MFG. CO.

Mill Work, Doors,
Sash and Blinds

Augusta,

Georgia

Mrs. B. : "My son has many original ideas, has he not?'
Mr. Scott: "Yes, especially in spelling."

LAND DRUG CO.

Cor.
Broad and Marbury Streets

Augusta,

Georgia

J. B. WHITE & COMPANY

Extends Congratulations

-to the-

Graduating Classes of 1929

MILLIGAN ADV. SERVICE

Sign Painting
OUTDOOR ADVERTISERS

Augusta, : Georgia

STULB'S RESTAURANT

Broad Street Opposite Monument

Sea Foods of All Kinds

Home Cooking; : Southern Style

W. J. Hefl'ernan Carl P. I'.ync

Proprietors

5)^>.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO

COJIPLIlfEXTS OF

I 1

747 Ellis Street

Augusta.

Georgia

U-DRIV-IT SYSTEM

i 1

r 38 Ellis

Phone 49

THE NEWEST

In Cadet Clothing, Hats, Shoes
and Haberdashery at most
reasonable prices

'7/ Men Wear It, We Sell It"

FARR & HOGAN

Augusta,

Georgia

HANSBERGER'S PHARMACY

John A. Bresnahan, Prop,

Drugs, Toilet Articles and
Candy

PRESCRIPTIONS I AREFTJLLY
COMPOUNDED

Mrs. Smart: "Dues your husband object to eats."

Mrs. Payne: "Yes. indeed. He says that 1 feed all the eats in the neighborhood
. . hv the way, won't you stay and have tea?"

SOUTHERN WELDING GO.

J. A. OUZTS, Prop.

Electric and Acetylene
Welding and Cutting

Phone 1332 623 Ellis St.

Augusta, : Georgia

MEET ME

AT-

A C K ' S

Phone 9137 542 Broad St.

J. WILLIE LEVY SON & CO.

Congratulations to the

BEST SCHOOL IN THE
SOUTH

cr^

League, Duvall & Powell

Realtors and General
Insurance

Herald Building

Augusta,

Georgia

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>&S>&$><$><$x&$x&&$>Q>4>^^

SHOES FOR THE FAMILY

"POPULAR PRICES"
372 Broad, Augusta, Ga.

VXe

Stcne

PAY CASH AND PAY LESS

Prompt Courteous Service

830 Broad Street

BERRY DRY CLEANING CO,

207 Ellis Street
Phone 2316

Augusta,

Georgia

SCHNEIDER'S DEPARTMENT
STORE

Clothing Outfitters
for the Family

1116 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.

Buck Jenkins: "I want a yard of pork."

Butcher: "What's that?"

Buck Jenkins: "Three piff's feet."

THOS. G. BRITTINGHAM

CONTRACTOR

PLUMBING, HEATING AND
KLEEX HEET OIL BURNERS

651 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.

WARREN C. DAVENPORT

Eveready Radios

BRUNSWICK PANATRI (PES

COLUMBIA VIVA TONES
AND RECORDS

Office: Phone 343.S 300 Eighth Street

Laboratory: Phone :12*1

Augusta,

Georgia

CLARK MILLING COMPANY

EARLY BREAKFAST
SELF-RISING FLOUR

% Augusta,

Georgia

GARDELLE'S

Hollingsworth

and

Whitman Candies

726 Broad Street

*&&S&&$&&$>&$>Q>Q^&&$&^^

P. C. BARNARD. Pressing Club. 324 Eighth St. Phone 1307.

*****

C. D. KENNY CO. Importers, Roasters and Packers of Lakewood Cof-
fee. Phones 883. 884. 976 Broad Street.

* * * * *

AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIRING. Sawilowsky's Shoe Renurv. Phones
943, 944. 975 Broad Street.

*****

PEOPLES SHOE REPAIRING. First Class Shoe Shop. Shoes Called
for and Delivered. 931 Broad Street. Phone 2840.

CITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. Good Sil vert own Tires and Tubes. 833
Broad Street. Phone 1326.

*****

GEORGIA VITRIFIED BRICK & CLAY CO. Manufacturers of High
Grade Vitrified Materials. Augusta, Ga. Campania, Ga.

:: $ 4 s

THE HENRY HUTT CO. Plumbing Supplies. 611 Broad Street. Phone
472. Use Hutt's Garden Hose.

* * * * *

SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY. 927 Broad Street. Phone 17.

* * * * *

ALEX. G. EDELBLUT FURNITURE CO. 319-321 Eighth Street. "The
Store of Quality and Originality."

$ $ $ $ $

MURPHY STATIONERY CO. 756 Broad Street. Phone 1780. Gradua-
tion and Gift Books. Fountain Pens. Kodaks and Films.

HENRY DARLING, INC. 513 Broad Street. Chevrolet Automobiles.

*****

A negro woman was in an automobile accident. After she regained con-
sciousness, the doctor sought to cheer her by remarking:

"Yon will undoubtedly be able to obtain a considerable amount of dam-
ages."

"Damages?" asked Aunt Sarah. "What does Ah want wif damages?"
Ah got nuf damage now. What Ah wants is repairs."

^ * * % ^

POPULAR FICTION.

"Let Bygones Be," by Gones.

"Yes," by George.

"Benjamin Franklin's Auto," by 0. Graphy.

"The' Fly," by Night.

"Missed," by A. Mile.

<Sx$KjxSK$x8*S>$KS>3x$>3xSxe X SxS*S*^^

CLAUSSENS

BREAD

CAKES

<e>

Since 1841

South's Favorites

COJIPUMEXTS OF

R. E. ELLIOH & SONS

VISIT THE COZY STORE

E. C. BALK & COMPANY

Millinery Unusual Gifts

Novelties

918 Broad Street
Phone 382

The Annual Staff wishes to take this
opportunity of expressing its apprecia-
tion to those whose advertising in the
present volume of THE RAINBOW
has contributed much toward its finan-
cial success. : : : : :