I IIHj SkKm ^^HEy'-^^^ffl HSBH8B9 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^HflE9fllBR^^B1^^9fli^^E ( , ^iitfi^niii. rthn. REESE LIBRARY 11 47 0113746 4 b.C . LIBRARY USE ONLY REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia J^eal franklin Editors eJYCarian ^usbia Eugene ^Anderson Managers ^Adminhlration and faculty Geo. P. Butler, B.E., LL.D. President J. L. Skinner, B.S., E.E. Dean During the absence of President Butler, it becomes my privilege to give here a brief message to the members of the graduating classes of The Academy and The Junior College. , * our diploma is valueless except for the fact that it certifies to the world the successful completion of specific tasks, the accomplishing of which has given you potential POWER: the POWER TO THINK clearly; the POWER TO DO a task better; the POWER TO SERVE your fellow man more effectively; and. above all else, the POWER TO CHOOSE the true values of life. The way is open before you. Opportunities beckon on every hand. As you leave the walls of your beloved school and face the battles of life, remember that your success w ill be measured by the use that you make of your POWER. ^ our sincere friend, J. E. Skinner, Dean. \m)mmm*m\m\\}}m \ \\ \ \\ .',._ nil " iff fit' IBS BIIP II Bill! Kmmnm '- . ... _.__ - -- -.. -- .;-..---.-. mm , ,*a*^ fli 1 fl 'i I ^^H V 1 - > -.--- . Faculty Julia A. Flisch, A.M. Advise of Women History Graduate of Luc) Cobb Institute; A.M. (1 i.n> i. University of Georgia, 1899; A.M., University of Wisconsin, [908; Teacher, Georgia Norma] and Industrial College, 1893-1905; Secretar} to the Head of the Economics Department, University of Wisconsin, 1907-08; Teacher Tubman High School, 1908-26; Unive ji.i Summer Session, ion;, [912, 1913 and 1923; .1. (". A., 1926 Mrs. J. Evans Eubanks Secretary Marion Grant, A.B. Librarian Ernest Mason Allen, Ph.B. English French rh !;. I mori University, 1926; Student Instructor in Erench at Emory, 1925-26; A. k. 1... 1926- Justin A. H. Begue, B.S., B.A. French B.S., Ii. A., l'ans University, igi.;: Instructor in Mathematics and Modern Languages, Cairo (Eg College; Modern Languages. College of Quimper [France), [913-14; Modern Languages, College Leconfr deLisle, [917-20; Senior High School. Mahanoy City. Pa., 1921-23; .V. R, I , [923 :6; I C. V. [926- . J. Whilden Blackwell, A.B., B.Lit. History Civics A I'.., University of South Carolina, [918; B.Lit., Columbia University. [920; Instructor in History Commercial Law, Sumter Boys' High School, ig :6 29; A. R. C, iy-9- Katherine P. Boggs, B.S. Education B.S., Columbia University, 1920; Director, Training School for Teachers, A 1.: is! 1 1 struct or in Univer- sity of Tennessee Summer School, [921-23; T. C. A.. 1 >f Wisconsin, [916; Principal, Rockville. S. C, 1913 ; Principal, Brunson, Ga [910-12; A. R. C, igj-*- O'Neal W. Chandler, A.B. Science A.l.. University <>f Georgia [922; Instructor, Waynesboro High Scl 1. [923-24; A R, ( . 1925- C ll'H |'| ^LiJULUiJiiU]iUUJ^lUuB i';i-.> i'.' Faculty Charles Guv Cordle, A.B., A.M. History German A.B., Trinity College (Duke University), 1914; A.M., Trinity College. 1915; Summer School, Columbia University, 1917; Student Assistant in Latin, Trinity College, 1913-1915: Graduate Assistant in Gem Trinity College, 1914-15; Instructor, Baird's School for Boys, 1915-16; Instructor, A. R. C, 1916-26; Head of History Department, A. R. C. 1922-26; .1. C. A.. 1926- . George M. Dasher Shop Graduate of A. R. C; Teacher of Carpentry in A. K. C., iy-*r- Johx Marshall Ellis, A.B., M.S. Biology A.I;.. Emory University, 1924; M.S.. Emory University, [926; Graduate Fellow in Biology, Emory Uni- versity, E924-26; Professor of Biology, Southern College. Lakeland. Fla., E924-26; T. C. A., A. R. 1 . Charles Martin Etheredge, A.B. English A.B.. Newberry College. 1923; Principal Waverly Consolidated High School, Waverly, Ga., 1923-24; Supt., Cape High School, Cape. S. ('.. 1926-27; A. R. C., 1927- John Evans Eubaxks, A.B., A.M. Latin A.B., Wofford College, 101'.; A.M.. Wofford College, 1916; Graduate Student. Columbia University; Instructor, Textile Industrial Institute. Spartanburg. S. C 1915: Instructor, Academic High School, Columbus. Ga., 1916-17; A. R. C., 1919- ; and I. C. A., io_*o- Albert Gallatin Goodwvx. Major U. S. A., Retired Military P. M.S. \- T. and Commandant, University of Minnesota, 1919-20; P. M.S. \- T. and Commandant. Citadel. 1921-26; P. M.S. & T., A. R. C. and J. C. A., 1926- . Tatum W. Gressette, A.B. Athletic Director A.I'.., Furman University, 19-13: Graduate Student. University of South Carolina; Stimmei Set 1. Uni- versity of Illinois; Coach and Instructor, LaC.range High School; A. R. C 1927- L. A. Griffin, B.S.A. Science 1921 ; Instructor, Waycross High School, Marietta High School, 1926-27; A. K. C John Thomas Hains, A.B. Mathematics University of Georgia, 1915; Teacher Albany High School, 1915-17 Swain sboro 1 ligh School, 1922-23; A. K. C. jq-.i- Eric West Hardy, A.B., A.M. /: C( mo in it's II is I < 1 ry V.B., Furman University, 100s ; A.M., University 01 Chicago, 101 1 ; ( Iraduate Student, Chicago Instructor in History and Economics, ( hiachita College, 1909-10; Head-master, Fork Union Military 191 1 -14; Dean. Bessie Tift College. 1914-15; Instructor in History and Sociology, Tennessee C Women, 1915-1S; A. R. C, 19^0; J. C. A.. 1926- . B.C. Scho 'l A.B., in Agriculture. ( ieorgia, Inverness, Fla., 1925-J6 ; 19JJ-25; Citros County High 1927- . Athens High School, 1920-22; 1908-09; Academy, allege for IJJIUIiJJiiUIJJiiUiJlU^ jiiuujjjiuiuii(|jri Paste 1- TjrrrTTTrTTTrtrnTTTL^^ Faculty Lakeland (Fla.) High Graduate Stude William Redding Kennedy Commercial Gradu Norma] College, [904; Zanerian College, Columbus, 1 1; Rome Hisli School, 1912-1913; A. R. ('.. 1913- . Sergeant John A. Leipold. D.E.M.L. Military In tructoi it Junior K. 1 '. T. C. Units at Hume-Fogg 1 1 i ii 1 1 School, five aVd one-halt years; Central school, Memphis, one year; twelve years service hi Regular Army; service in Panama and Porto Rici Si 11 1 Lieutenant, C. A. C.-Reserve (Anti-Airchaft); A. K. C.-J. C. A. 1926- J. George McDonald, Ph.B. Mathematics Ph.B., I mi ry University, [915; Principal, Greensboro High Scho Kentucky Military Institute, [918-20; A. K. C, r920- . William L. Maden, A.B. French A.B., rusculum College, 1926; Greeneville, Tenn., M.A. [to be conferred) I Hike University, Durham, V 1 1931 . Assistant Principal, St. James High School, Greeneville, Tenn., 1926-27; Principal, Si. Tames Graduate Student in French, Duke University, 1928-29; A. R. C. and J. C. A., 1929- . Anton Paul Markert, B.S. in C.E, Mathematics Pro: B S. in > E., Georgia Tech, 1918; Graduate Student, Chicago, Sm lumbia University, A. K. ( .. 1921; .1. C. A.. 1926- . Charles Harold Mitchell, A.B. English A.I'.. University "t Pittsburgh, 1918; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1922-23; A. R. C, 1920- 22, i.,_; . J. C. A.. 19-S . John Burchell Moore, A.B. English A.B., University of South Carolina; Eight years of Teaching Experience in Ga., Fla., S. C. ami X C. \. R. ('.. 1929- . Alburn G, Owens, A.B. English History A.B., University of Georgia, 192s; Graduate Student, University of Georgia, 1925-26; [nstructoi \\ \ R. (.'., I9_'8- Henry Osgood Read, Ph.B., A.M. English ' Emory University, 1016; A.M.. Emory University, [918; A.M. Columbia University, [925; Special m.i. "Supervisor of English," < olumbia L T niversitv. (925; Fellow in English, Er '3 University, 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. < . in- 1 -': I. C. A . [926- George H. Ridgway, A.B. Chemistry A.B., >. teaching experience; A. R. ' ., [927. ' AmiuimjiLmiimiMiuimW TTTTnpirriiiaiiiErn^ :TrTTTTT!TmTTffrmTfnTTTr[T r rn TTTn Faculty Joe Mays Robertson, B.S. English Civics I'.S.. ( k-mson College; Principal and Instructor, Public Schools of Pickens County, S. C Superintendent of Schools at Saluda, S. C, 1925-28; A. R, C, 1928- Charlie A. Royston, B.S. Mat he unities History B.S., University of Georgia, 1922; I la High School, [922-23 ; Louisville High School. 1923-24; Vlarietta High School, 1924-26; Cordele High School, [926-27; Gainesville High School, 1927-29; A R. C., 1929 George Milton Scott, A.B., B.Lit. English A. 1 ;.. University of Chattanooga, 1922; B.Lit. in Journalism, Columbia University. 1926; Summer School, Columbia, 19-3. 1926; A. R. ('.. 1922-24, iuJb- . Chester Arthur Scruggs, A.B. Chemistry A.I'... Mercer University, 10 1 1 : < iraduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer 1925-26; Principal Marshall ville High School, ign-13; Principal. Round < >ak High School, 1913-16: Principal. Ashburn High [916-17; Director, Summer School, A. I< (.'.. 1918-24; A. K. C, 1917- : T. C A., 1926- Cecil Wyman Sherlock, B.S.C., A.M. English History P.S.. in Commerce, University of Georgia, [926; A.M., University of Georgia, 1927; A. R. (.'.. 19-7- Albert F. Simpson, A.B. English Civics A. P.., Davison College, 1925; Graduate Student. University of Georgia, 1925-26; Instructor, Was! (Ga.) High School, 1926-27; A. R. C, 1927- . Winburn Philip Smith, A.B., M.A. Spanish English A, I :., University of ( Georgia, 1920; M.A., Emory University, Graduate Work, University of Virginia; Principal,' Comer High School, 1920-21; Professor, Georgia Military College. [921-22; A. R. C-, [922-26, j 928- ; Instructor, Candler College, Havana, Cuba, 1 o2<>-jK; Research YG irk, National Universitv, Havana, I ub l, 19-V-2S; T. G. A.. 1928- . Chester McKinley Sutton, A.B., A.M. English A.B., Guilford College, [918; A. P.. Kaverford College, 1919; A.M., University . f North Carolina, 1924 ; < Iraduate Student. University of North Carolina, 1925-26; Principal Monteo High School, 1919-20; Prin- cipal, IJuena Vista High School, 1920-22; Principal Leggett High School, 1922-23; Principal, Mounl Pleasant High School, 1924.-25 ; Instructor in English, University of North Carolina, [925-26; Head of Department of English, Piedmont College, Summer io_-<> : A. R. C, 1 o--'>- ; J, G. A., [926- Joseph Le Conte Talley, B.S., M.S. Physics U.S.. University of Georgia, 1923; M.S., Mercer University, 1925; Graduate Assistant in Physics and Ma thematic--, Mercer University, [923-24; Instructor in Physics, Mathematics and I trafting, 1924-25; Head of Physics 1 >epartment in Mercer University Summer School, i02. Audrey Frances White Personally, we think Audrey is a GENIUS! paint with such real artistry, \\ rite with so interestingly, deserves no less title. Noted: Art Editor Rainbow, 2: Chemistry Clul torian. 2 : Honor, 1. Anyone who can neb inimitable style, talk Class His- William Wallace Zealy, Jr. Wanted: Young man of unusual good looks, with social qualities and business ability. Must he handsome, splendid dancer, popular with both sexes, and unusually efficient. Found : Bill Zealy. Noted: Class Treasurer. 2: Hi-Y, 2: Editor-in-Chief Rainbow, 2: Business Manager Musketeer, 2: Track. 1. 2. nTrTTTrnTrmTTTTnTTTTTrnTTTTTTTTm The Junior Qollege Sophomore Qlass Percy Carson Barnard Rebecca Ward Baxley Nona Ruth Brisendine Marian Glendora Busbia Mary Inez Bvrd John Clifford Caldwell James Aloysius Cashin Caroline Latham Chafee Anson Lyle Clark Mary Edwina Clark Eleanor Angela Cosgrove Linda Alberta Davidson Duncan Buist Dowling, Jr. Mary Dye John Jacob Folk Harriet Garrett Florence Gilchrist Mabel Catherine Goodell Mariana Harmon Mildred Elizabeth Holley Mary Luda Hughey Katherim: Miller Hull Betty Jones Mary Betty Joplin Elinor Jacqueline Kitchens Dolly Daniel Lamback Marian Elizabeth Layton Mary Wilson Marsh Mary Masur Martha Murphey Violet Evelyn McColloch Roy Roger McCollu.m, Jr. Georgia Louise Neal Neville Cornelia North Marian Alberta Page Hal Stannage Patton August Richard Peters, Jr. Frances Elizabeth Pierce Naomi Pomerance Anna Kate Rhodes Jean Rogers Leah Rosenthal Sarah Elizabeth Rountree Robert Harold Shell Nellie Earle Wilheit Audrey Frances White James Laurens Youmans William Wallace Zealy SPECIAL STUDENT Wallace North ]^^]\llX^imm^^W^,. LU Commencement The end, Perhaps, of friendships Cherished through long, happy years : The end of eold hot-dogs and peanuts Jostled from a hungry hand By ruthless "Frosh" cadets: The end of "pop" tests. Cross professors. Lectures on manners That were not taught at home. The end J gain perhaps. Of light affections, that Given time. Might deepen into love. All these things cease On our Commencement Day. But It is the beginning Of a new school, Beneath a harder, sterner Master Life : Of dreams, of visions That some day May startle from its monotonous routine An unsuspecting world. Deeds, that but today Are real. Tomorrow will be memories, Some sad. More happy ones. Of carefree college days. New friends, neiv tho'ts. New worlds to conquer, New life is born The day of our Commencement. Mary Clark. mmimiumjlW TT Page 28 nTTTTTmrnnr Qluss History WE, the Sophomore Class, having lived in the stronghold of the land of High Schools for a long time, departed thence and entered the High-Hall of Junior College. Dr. Butler, the dear Folk-King, renowned among his people, did greet us, and spake to us of the monsters to be battled. There was Trigonometry, a mighty demon which lurked in darkness, and European History, the fearful marsh- stalker. Over the misty moor came College Algebra; striding, he bore down us. Battle-grim, we took up our pencils and text-books. John Caldwell was Chieftain of the Freshmen ; his courage was known to many, his valor and wisdom. With him we did many deeds of glory, vanquished the deadly foe, and passed triumphantly into the Land of the Sophomore. Then came the first of our new enemies, the fire-dragon, "A Shorter History of England and Great Britain." The she-demon wanted to avenge her son, "English 5 1," whom we had conquered the year before in the Land of the Freshman. A fierce struggle ensued, but we returned exulting in victory with Bettv Jones as a valorous leader. As a reward for having made battle-play with the grim marsh-stalker, the King wished us to partake of a banquet. We gathered in the mighty hall, and took courteously of many a mead cup. As a parting gift we were given worthy diplomas, for having struggled as Fate decreed us. We made good our battle-boasts, and now, as Fate has swept away all other Classes, we must after them. Co-Authors: Beowulf and Audrey White. Page 29 J(\ist Will and Testament State: Georgia. County: Richmond. WE, the Sophomore Class, about to face the wide and merciless world, urged blindly on by our false friends, the Faculty, do hereby ordain and declare the following to be our beneficiaries, and to them we leave our dearest qualities and treasures here at Junior College. ITEM I To the Faculty To Mr. Markert'we leave one axiometric projection of Clifton Black's Tom Cat. To Mr. Hardy we bequeath one beaded suit, wig in fact a complete Toreador outfit, with the sincere hope that he henceforth follow his missed vocation. To Mr. Bryson we leave one whole roll of adhesive tape to recompense him for that which "Foots'' Anderson wore in place of socks during football season. To Mr. Scruggs we leave our concentrated knowledge of Chemistry, hoping thereby to aid him in writing his masterpiece. To Mr. Read and Mr. Ellis we will one case of Canadian Club Mineral Water. To Miss Flisch, the male populace of the class leave their broken hearts. To Mr. Begue, Eleanor Cosgrove wills one German bomb that will not explode in class and shatter his "war nerves." To Mr. Talley we leave one five-reel, feature picture, of Gilda Gray's harmonic, overtoned vibrations to assist him in his class-worn lectures. ITEM II To the Students Marian Busbia leaves her volubility of speech to the incoming Business Manager, to thereby assist him or her in securing ads from hard-hearted Augusta merchants. To the Belle of the Freshman Class, Katberine Hull wills her daily date during drill period. Jean Rogers leaves her dramatic ability to Verna Hart. Martha Murphey bequeaths her unlimited ability to make friends to ''Tubby" Watkins. To the next Class President, Betty "Bell" Jones wills her exalted position, as well as her criticisms and praises. To Richard Peters, Frank Crawley leaves his worn-out pair of dominoes. To Robert Rood we leave one campaign cartoon of the Democratic Partv to substitute as a photograph on the 1930 football programs. Bill Zealy wills his flying feet to John Sewell, with the desire that John go out for track. James Cashin wishes to bestow on Julian Hankinson the coveted nickname - "Nuts." To Charles Funk we leave one dinner of garlic. Audrev White wills her artistic abilitv to Gilbert Bell. JjpiJilJJlllJJillUU!^ 1 - ^mTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTr- As a first contribution to the Junior College museum, Evelyn McColloch leaves her super-developed brain. Francis Pierce leaves ten of her extra quality credits to Lee Averett, so he may use them to keep up their romance all through college. John Folk (being a sympathetic soul) wills Joe Armstrong one Big Ben alarm, with the hope that it will assist him in making a little "time." John Fanch leaves to Anna Goodwin Dick Wade, as a substitute for their daily walks. To Sarah Traylor we bequeath one pair of Shetland Pony Shears, so she may completely finish the job of clipping her mane. Harold Shell leaves his profile to Clarence Cliatt, to assist him in the role of the "perfect lover." To Arizona Arnett, Margaret Raymond bequeaths her extra avoirdupois. To Emma Lester we leave one copy of "All's Quiet In The Corridors," by Mary Masur. Marian Page leaves poor Bobby French. ITEM III Miscellaneous To Wade Mallard we leave the accumulated second-hand chewing gum of the school. To the Freshman Literary Society we leave the echo of Philip Lazenby's bellow- ing voice. To Jack Nixon we donate the total supply of safety pins in Neal Franklin's sweat shirt. To the Glee Club we leave the permanent services of John Bell's snake-charming tenor. To the Dramatic Club we gladly give all the worn-out costumes used for past performances. To the school we leave one picture of "Our Hero," Anson Clark, to adorn for- ever the walls of "Alma Mammy." To hurry our departure and theirs, too, we present the janitors with a broom made of Roy McCollum's hair. As a last bequest, we leave the entire official personnel of the school our heart- felt gratitude (gr-r-r) and a banquet consisting of arsenic salad and hemlock punch. Signed: MONSEIGNEUR Dl' MvSTERE, Testator. Witnesses: "Goat" Rossignol, Josh u way Jordan Traylor, Jr. Buist Dowling. :jjmujlii mnnjjj l';iff ;i rmTTTTrTTTTTTrTTmTTrmTTrTT^^ Qlass "Prophecy PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL Place: Secluded. Time: Very tar oft'. Linda and I had just finished reading the society column: ^ our Friends Where They Are and What They Are Doing. Suddenly we began to wonder. Where were our old iriends of J. C. A. and what were they doing? We decided to investigate. Personally and confidentially just between us and the Class of [930 here's all the gossip ! Marian Busbia has cleverly caught the true spirit of "this machine age" in her world-known invention, the "Busbia Bus," famous for its doors which shut and a crank guaranteed not to get lost! Needless to say, its collegiate-looking upholstery is the work of Mabel Goodell, artist of renown. Lamback, D. D., having had her Doctor of Divinity degree conferred on her by Dr. Butler, decided on a career of Evangelism. It is rumored that D0II3 has pro- claimed from more soap-boxes than any other woman in the country ! "What's in a name?" A good bit, say we. It has just reached us that John Folk has created a group of charming folk dances which subtly express the real spirit of grace. The popularity of these dances is greatly increased by the interpretations of Mary Joplin, his attractive assistant. Remember Mary's Terpsichorean skill at J. C. A.? The music for her performances is furnished by Mr. August Richard Peter's popular Jazz-band. Frances Pierce seems to have taken Stevenson seriously and is at present Traveling with a Donkey. (We wonder who he is!) Were you alarmed when you heard of that terrible Bolshevist plot to bomb the White House? We just knew a full-grown beard and Mr. Hardy's Political Science would get John Caldwell into mischief! The expert efficiency with which this dastardly plot was put down is certainly of great credit to our First Woman President Bettv Jones. How about Harold Shell's being keeper of the Kalama zoo? Think of that! Speaking of monkeys, Percy Barnard, now "Doctor," is at the zoo making an inten- sive stud] of monkeys and their relation to man. ( It is rumored that much of his material was acquired at J. C. A.) Among the smartest gathering places of New , * ork's social elite is Buist Dow ling's "Tipsy Tavern." When we were there last week we saw diminutive Georgia Neal enter, clinging to the arm of the tall, dark stranger to whom she is affianced. At a nearby table, visibly enjoying themselves, were Hal Patton, Anson Clark, and James Cashin. I pen investigating the cause of their seeming delight, we saw that the "Famous Feet Sextette," internationally known dancers, had just entered. Imagine our pride upon recognizing Rebecca Baxley, Mary Hughey, Florence Gilchrist, Mary Dye, Inez By id and Anna Kate Rhodes! Harriet Garrett has come before the public recently with her creation of a series of coiffures, known as the "Teety Types," for growing-out hair. ,_ After such chemical success as hers at Junior College, it will be no shock to you to hear of Neville North's marvelous new discovery a raspberry-flavored lipstick! Katherine Hidl is her delicious little demonstrator, and by general masculine approval this justly-popular product has been pronounced a wonderful success. Apparently we are not the only ones who have noticed the resemblance between Martha Murphey and Ann Pennington, for Zeigfeld has recently secured her talents as an understudy to this shining star. Nc here is a secret! just between us and the Associated Press Bill Zeal) deliberately disproved all popular belief and is, in reality, that notorious gangster, "'Worse 'n that' William!" Madame Fifi de Lafayette de Paris, known to us better as Marian Page, is one of the most prominent modistes of Paris. Her creations are shown to striking ad- vantage by her leading client, Marianna Harman, known for her chic appearance. Another record-breaker from our class! Laurens ^ oumans, like the famous Han- nibal, has crossed the Alps! not by means of an elephant, but by a motorcycle. Mary Clark, our class poet, has written an inspiring preface to her "Lyrical Ballads of J. C. A." in which she states that, like Wordsworth's, her poetry is truly the "spontaneous outburst of emotion." Personally, we are really awed by the brilliance of our two Math, students, Ruth Brisendine and Mildred Holley, who have actually calculated the Time, Distance, and Rate of Speed of the renowned cow's jump over the moon. Adding interest to the "Nighty-Night" Night Club are the three entertaining hostesses familiar to us as Leah Rosenthal, Naomi Pomerance, and Mary Masur. Frankly, we were not at all surprised, for they always went in for the social whirl in a big way. Eleanors Cosgrove and Kitchens recently left for Italy to visit Rome and Ruins. Such is the effect of Latin ! Two great research workers of our class, McColloch and McCullum, known re- spectively as Evelyn and Roy Roger, Jr., are now working on the all-important ques- tion, "Why Academy Boys Invariably Eat Doughnuts?" And, did you know T that Nellie VVilheit has acquired a temperament and joined a Bohemian Artists' Colony? They say she's still winning poster contests. And speaking of things creative, Jean Rogers is giving a correspondence course on "Stretching to Grow Tall." Latham Chafee is a lovely exponent of Jean's methods. If you would "Know Thyself," read the new psychological study of the year: Audrey White's best-seller, "If You Wana, Why Doncha?" Two of our students loved their Alma Mater so much that they are still at dear old J. C. A. Elizabeth Rountree has successfully taken Miss Flisch's place as a teacher of History and other Matters of Interest. Marian Lay ton, since Miss Grant has gone the way of librarians, is now efficiently managing the library and woe be unto him who incurs her disapproval! 'BELIEVE IT OR NOT!" Mary Marsh, Linda Davidson. muj-j^ ^ ^11)1111 1 1 11 II 11 1 1 llll l lll I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 11 II P W^^ Page 33 K rmTTTrrrTTrmTTT,TTimT ^^ zAlmu zJt(tite) Written by Eric W. Hardy ( Music Haydn's "Creation") Dedicated to the Academy of Richmond County by the Class of 1929 Our Alma Mater glorious stands By old Savannah $ turbid stream, L preareil by loyal hearts and hands. Fulfillment of her children's dream. Her noble sons adown the years. Have proved their courage, conquered tears, On fields of glory, honor, tears. Inspired by Alma Muter. Her last-born sons go forth to prove, 'Mid scenes of joy, 'mid seines 0/ strife. The strength of her sustaining love, Her tested armament of life. They go at duty's stern command, On sea. in sky. or distant land. Led on by touch of spirit hand Of our dear Alma Mater. A gracious mother, fair and wise, Ten thousand sons she vet shall bear. With souls unsettled in honor's eyes. With zeal to do, with will to dare: And when their well-spent days are told, From every deed of hero bold Weave thou a crown more rich than i;old For brow of Alma Mater. \ Mmummmmmu\iv n{ Page 34 Freshman ^nTmTrrrTmTTTTTTrnTTTT ^TmTTrTTmiTm Areloff, Irvix Bailie, Thomas Bei.l, Gilbert Bell, Margaret Black, Clifton Blanchard, James DeVere Clarence mrjrj jilWUJimUUUUUlUEE Page 3fi BmqpmiipnjwmEniRpni ^nnsjnnsnnnjansjnm mnEHmmrir Hunter, LlLA Jones, XT \RC.\RET King, J. C. Lam back, Ollie Lazenby, Philip Lester, Emma Page 38 Levy, Jack Luckey, Vermin Maddox, Vernon Mallard, Wade Miller, Leslie Morris, Julia Clarence JIwjJJilLLilJilllJ^^ mTiTTTTTfT Page 19 ^liUJjUiJJiUlilUIIlLUJJJJJJi^ ^ P'.lCr I" Watkins, Weed, Weeks, Mary Charles Wren, Vernon Yates, Frii &wi|juuijjjiiiir zm^ LUIIiliilljilLiiiJJJLJLUliU l'a 41 ^TTTTTmrTTTTTTTTTTrrmr TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrrrf The Junior Qollege Freshman Qlass Abeloff, Irvin Akerman, Laura Anderson, Marvin Andrews, Worth Arnett, Girzelda Averett, Walter Lee Bailie. Thomas G. B \llextixe. Ida Lee Barnard. Percy Beane, Donza Bell. Gilbert Bell. H. P., Jr. Bell. Margaret Black. Clifton Elan-chard. James Blitchington, Wesley Boyd, Welcome H. MARU Broome. Victoria Burnette, Pearl Carroll. Elizabeth Clark. DeVere Clark. Frank Cliatt. Clarence Cohen. Cornelious Cohen. Lillian Cooler. Otto Crawley, Frank Cirrie. Gillette Davison. James Douglas, Carstairs Dunbar. Frank Edwards. Julia Emigh. Ellen Fanch, John- Ferris. Frank Fleming, J. H. Forney. Frances Franklin. Bernard Franklin. Neal French. Robert Fulghum, Hardy Fink. Charles Gleason, Joseph vin. Anna Wright Hankinson, Julian Hart. Verna Harter. Stephens Henderson, Mary Etta Henderson. Reed Hill. Ruth Hli.se. Frank Hunter. Lalla Johnson. ( Irac k Jones. Margaret Jones, Russell King. J. C. King, Mary Evelyn Ki.-er. Edna Kuhlke, Eugene LAMBAI k. Ol.l.IE Lam kin. Nora Landrum, Alice Lansdell, Dorothy Louise Layton, Lamar Lazenby, Philip Leitner, Howard Lester, Emma Levy, Jack Longeway, Herbert Louia, Vernon Maddox Luck, Coleman Luckey, Edith Luc key. Vernon Lynch. George Mallard. Wade Miller. Leslie Morris. Julia Mulieri, Joe Mulkey, Arnold Mill. Fred Millin. Clarence McCrary, Josephine McDaniel, Georgia McKellar, Joel McKinney, Edgar McKinney, Marguerite McLeod, Dorothea Nixon, Jack Pierce. Dorothy Plunkett. Josephine Prescott. Robbie Rainwater. Ralph Raymond. Margaret Read. Anne Richardson. Jane Ripley. Geneva Roi kwell. Margaret Roger.--. Joe Sack. Martha Schneider. Leopold Sewell. John Sheai.ey. Fay Steinek. Hubert Stone. Corinne Story. Agnes Sullivan, Katherine Thiot. Anne Trayi.or. Sarah Trowbridge. Nan Twiggs. Marian- Walker. Martha Walters. Bennett Ware. Emily Watkins. Mary Webb, Tack Weed. "M. Weeks. Charlie W haley. Inez Whitaker. Albert Wren. Vernon Yates, Frieda iIIliniilliiiiTiiiiTiiciiiiii: g IS Qlasses^^he ^Academy Senior TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT mmTTTTTTrTTTTTmTTTTTTTr Eugene Franklin Anderson Ymi know "Gene" is on his way when yon hear the "put-put" of his motorcycle. If he goes through life as fast as he rides, he will be .1 quick worker. With his good looks, pep, personality, and ambi- tion we are sure he will make a success. Noted: Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3 ; Captain. 4: Business Manager lit" R WXliOW, 4. William Thomas Ashmore, Jr. The Batesburg-Lcesville High School lost one of her most worthy boys when William came to us. He is loyal, a true friend and a gentleman, who never complains about troubles and always sees the sunny side of things. Noted: Entered 1927 from the Batesburg-Leesville High School Non-Drill Group. Charles George Beall "Hoggie" is as full of air as a Kansas cyclone. Being a member of Richmond's marble team, he thinks he is a privileged character around school. He is especially noted for asking bright questions during Physics class. We all like him just the same. Noted: Joke Editor of the Rainbow, 4. Robert Clifford Beattie Clifford is one of the reasons why Richmond has such a fine band. His ready smile and love for fun have made him many friends. Noted: Corporal. 2; Sergeant, 3: Band, _>, 3, 4. Raymond Edward Beazley Raymond is a man of little speech and much thought. When he says anything, however, you can depend on it to be absolutely true. Noted: Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; First Sergeant, 4. \V \lter Bell Walter, though small in stature, stands high in the estimation of his friends. He is known to be quite a "hawk" on the tennis courts, and it looks as if he is following Brother Gilbert's footsteps. miuimiumiiimiiiwvui i Page 46 rmTTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTlTTTTT^^ William Thomas Bell When we hear the name Bell (Ding, Dong), we think of noise, and Bill lives up to that name. He is strong after his diploma, and we predict success, for such a diligent and conscientious worker always succeeds. Noted: Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 4. James Judson Bexti.hy "Jud" is one of the most popular members of our class. He is known for his good nature and his wonderful personality. We gather, from what we hear, that he is also popular with the ladies. "Jud" has worked hard and deserves his '"dip." What girl has "Jud's" track letter? Noted: Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 3: Captain, 4: Track. 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain of Track Team, 4: Hi-V, 3, 4: President, 4; Secretarj of Glee Club, 4: Athletic Representative of Class, .?. John Franklin Boswell "Johnnie" is quiet, studious, attentive. Mr. Mitchell, for one, wishes there were more like him, even though he didn't get his English 33 book on time. ( )laf William Bryngelson Olaf is Richmond's "King of the Ivories." What he can't do to a piano has not yet been written. His many friends in sclmol all wish him success in what we think is a fine future. James Andrew Cannon James's most attractive qualities are industriousness, dependability, and a pleasant disposition. He is also one of the Lieutenants in the Regiment. His favorite sport is riding the girls around in his new Whippet, and the girls seem to like James a- much as they do his auto. Noted: Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4. Thomas J. Carstarphen "Sam" has left a burning trail behind him. He has completed his work in three and one-half years. He is well remembered by 1 1- favorite expression, "Aw, Mr. Buckner, I don't understand that." Noted: First, High Honor: Honor. 2: Three Medals in Track; Sergeant, 3. m$niiwmmiwniBmqfl[ Page 4 7 Warren Coleman Warren, though quiet in school, raises quite a racket speeding down the road in his New Ford Roadster. It is also said that he never rides alone. Bertram Burdell Dales Bert, though small in stature, stands higher in class than many of his friends. Noted: Honors, I, 2, 3; Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 3. Thornton Deas Thornton "brings home the bacon" each month on his report card, and yet he is certainly not the studious type. His personality has won him many friends, both buys and girls, especially the girls. Noted: High Honor, 1; Honor, 2; Annual Staff, 4; Hi-Y, 4, 5: Sergeant, 3, 4. Vernon Leslie Deas Vernon is a Color Sergeant, not a "colored*' sergeant. He has a happy capacity for laughing off anything that seems to disturb his peace of mind. We have long since found that it is no use to try to overcome his sense of humor. Noted: Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; Color Sergeant, 4: Glee Club, 4. Arnold Joseph Dolinskv "Jo," by much hard work, has made his four-year course at Richmond in three years. He does not boast of his learning, but, when results are to be accounted for, he is always among those present. Henry Theodore Drost Tii know Henry is to be his friend. He is not the type that tries just to get by. He goes into his work in a conscientious manner, and always succeeds. He is also the "villian" who handles the Military Reports. Noted: Corporal, 2; Master Sergeant, 3; First Lieutenant, 4; I binnr, 2, 3. MJJUiilUI Page 18 nTTmrrrmv; Cari. August Eckhoff "Eckkie No. 1" may often be seen high stepping across the campus to take some poor unfortunate Freshman to Colonel. The reason lit- is always so jolly, we think, is that he lives to eat. Noted: Honor, i, 2, 3: Sergeant, -|. Christian Rickers Eckhoff '"Eckkie No. 2," not to be outdone by his brother, also walked away with honors. It is said he is quite a wrestler; woe unto the man who gets under him. Noted: Honor, 1, 2, 3; Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; Dalton Chem- istry Club, 3, 4: Treasurer of Chemistry Club, 4. Thomas Uavies Eve Thomas's foghorn-like voice is a familiar sound at the football games. His love for Richmond is readily seen in the wonderful school spirit that he has always shown. We know that the college he attends will receive a loyal student and a hard worker. Noted: Sergeant, 3, 4; Class President, 2, 3: Cheer Leader, 4; Student Council, 2, 3. Thomas Jefferson Fender Tommy is one of the reasons why teachers leave school. Boy, he "gives 'em fits." With heart and soul Tom backs up the school in anything she goes into. It is rumored that his handsome looks and wavy hair have won many a fair maiden's heart. I may also add his good "line" has helped a lot, too. Morris Crawford Fulton "Scotty," fresh from Scotland, came to us in 1928. He is liked by everyone who knows him. We believe that he has a weakness for blondes, but he doesn't let this interfere with his studies. Noted: High Honor, 2; Sergeant, 3, 4; Track, 4; Editor-in-Chief of the Musketeer, 4. Robert Lee Garrett I 'mil is a fine student and an all-around good fellow. He is the type that believes in combining pleasure with work. Boh has taken up the game of "follow the ball," or golf, as some of us call it, and they say that he is quite the "berries" at the sport. If he gets behind his game as he boosts Richmond we know he will be a second Bobby Jones. f wjijjiiiiiiiuirjjmau^ Page 19 r i rrrrTTTiTTTrrmTTTrmTmT^^ William Dudley H \ir, Jr. William is an earnest worker, and his troubles are always the least (if his worries. Our class would not be complete without his cheer\ smile and pleasant word of greeting. Charles Russell Hardmax Charlie is always smiling, and has always got a new joke for you to hear. The Raixbow is much indebted to Charlie for the fine drawings he has submitted. Here's hoping he will draw his way to tame. Noted: Art Editor of Rainbow, 4: Glee Club, 4. William Eric Hardy Kill believes in the motto: "Use your head and not your m >uth." Besides being a popular member of the class, he is a Sergeant of Company "C." He is always ready to do whatever he can for the good of his class. Noted: Corporal. 2; Sergeant, 3 ; Platoon Sergeant, 4. Francis Moore Harriss Frank's name is heard quite often in chapel, the reason being the honor grades which he usually makes. The highest honor that could be shown any member of our class was shown Frank when he was elected Valedictorian. We know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Noted: Honor, 1; Highest Honor, 2, 3; Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4 : Valedictorian. Albert Owen Herrington "Power House" is one of the supporting "pillars" of our institu- tion. He has plugged hard for four long years. He is admired for his philosophical air. Owen has made many friends who will always remember him. Noted: Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 2: Track, 3; Football, 4: Vice- President of Senior Class. 4. Joseph Alston Hill Alston is one of the members of the "Old Guard." He loves off periods. since he is one of Richmond's greatest lovers. ZHTJ JJ111IJJU1JI1M1U1U1UUIE1 TflTHTTTT TflttTTTTTTTTTT7TTr Joseph Leroy Hoi. lev Joe is one of the mainstays in Richmond's band. When lie leaves here we know it is going to he a hard job to get someone to till his shoes The fellows all appreciate his work and his friendship, and wish him all the hick possible. Noted: Sergeant 3: First Lieutenant, 3: Captain, in the Band, 4. Francis Miller Hutto Francis believes in the old saying, "Let a smile be your umbrella." He is always happy about something. He has been a good scholar, popular with the girls as well as with the boys, and a friend to he desired. We are wishing him the best that life holds. Jack Jackson "One arm Jackson" is one of the reasons why we are the National Preparatory Champions in football. He also upholds Richmond on the trackfield. Besides being a "darn good" athlete, he's a "darn fine" boy. Noted: Vice-President of Class, 3: Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4 : President, 3; Sports Editor of the Rainbow, 4: Best All-Round Senior, 4: Ath- letic Representative. 4: Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 3, 4: Varsity Football, 3. 4: Sergeant. 2; First Sergeant, 3; First Lieutenant. 4 David Hugh Johnson Hugh's deep voice has quieted many a nervous Cadet during Prize Drill. His famous "Steady Men," has long been accepted as famous for its effect. His platoon is a consistent winner of the weeklj prize drill. Noted: Honor, 3: Corporal. 2: Sergeant. 3: First Lieutenant. 4. Thomas Barton Jones Tom entered "with the gang" at Old Richmond and has been drifting along ever since, but this year he realized what lay before him and has certainly worked hard. He is one of the staunchest upholders of the school dances and he "sho" can shake a wicked foot. Itai.u Lucius Lamar Italo is a stellar Latin student, and has done the four years in something like three years. It is said that his bugle practice has dis- turbed residents around the Reservoir: but, we don't believe every- thing we hear. Pag rTTTn7TrrTTTmTimTTmT^^ urmmnn Robert Martin Lamar Robert is always in his place and on the job. His personality is due to liis helpful disposition. He stepped out the first and second years and brought in some honors, and we feel sure he will always be a credit wherever he goes. Noted: Four-Year Course in Three Years: Sergeant, 3; Honors, 1, _'. Wii.lard Lewis Willard's honors and the fact he made a four-year course in three years speak for themselves. He is a fine boy, and has many friends who wish him as much luck as possible to make such a fine record in college. Noted: Honor. 1; Highest Honor, 2; Four- Year Course in Three Years ; Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 3. Reubex Sims Moorman During his years of pleasure and toil at Richmond, although not an honor man, Reuben has been a bard-working and ambitious fellow. Though quiet and modest, he has made many true friends at Rich- mond. Xoted : Philosophian Literary Society, 3. Mil. LEDGE MuRPHEY, Jr. Milledge is a talented member of our band, being one of those Saxophone hounds. He is a diligent worker and is striving for things that are worth while. We know that lie will succeed in any- thing he goes into. Xoted: Corporal. 2: Top Sergeant, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4. Sam L. McCreary. Jr. "Aw! Wah! I don't understand that, Mr. Talley." That is Sam. He never seems to be serious about anything. Even in the dullest classes he can always find something to be happy about. Noted : Four-Year Course in Three Years. Timothy Joseph O'Shea \ltliougb Jo' has only been with us for a very short time, he has already put bis shoulder to the wheel and is working with the rest of the fellows. His many new friends in Richmond wish him suc- cess in anything lie undertakes. .Voted: Entered September, [929, from Catholic High School: Corporal, 4. Page 52 rTnTTrmrTTTTTTTT TTTTTrrTm William Hardwick Perkins If Willie goes into life with the same determination as he has whenever he goes into Sc-,^4 to "Bull on his lesson," we know he will reach the top. He is Captain in the Regiment and has made numer- ous friends. Noted: Corporal, j: Sergeant, .1 : Captain, 5. Joseph Koger Pirkle Roger's love for fun has caused him many reverses; however, he is right here with "the hunch." We know lie will always he a credit to Richmond, no matter where he goes. Noted: Corporal, 3; Sergeant, 4: Rifle Team. Paul Baker Pritchard Paul certainly has got that "School-girl complexion." His rosj cheeks are caused by eating his daily apple in the lunch room. Kermit Alton Radford We arc indebted to Kermit for some of the fine drawings in the Vnnual. He has certainly been a great help toward the making of the K unbow. He is also interested in baseball, and we feel certain that he will help Richmi nd to the top at the end of the season. Noted: Company Football: Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 4; Glee Club. Contributed to Art in Rainbow. W w-TER Carswell Reese How Carswell can make so much noise and yet be so little is more than we can understand. He speaks for himself. A good student. Noted: Honor, 2; Chemistry Club, 3, 4: Corporal, 3. Joe Sevier Rhexev Joe can always be found where the ladies are the thickest. His favorite study is the study of the co-eds. In all seriousness, Joe is a fine fellow who leaves behind many friends. Noted: Honor. 2; Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 3; Non-Drill, 4. BmuwMi^w^iMiuinj^ Pagi ; I TnTTmwrrn mTiTTmTTffrmmTmr Reuben Luckie Rockwell Reuben stepped out and pulled down an honor in liis second year, and this year they say he is going to do it. We all know how hard Reuben works for something, and we know that with Ids determina- tion he will always make a success. Noted: Honor, 2: Corporal, _' : Sergeant, 3. William Henry Saul, Jr. William has recently entered. He came from C. H. S., and has already settled down in Richmond with the rest of us. We know he will always be a credit to the old school. Edward Carlton Scott During his stay at Richmond, Ed has been a faithful worker, never shirking when he was needed to help out in anything. If he goes into life with the same determination that he displays in the class- room he will lie hard to beat. Harry Shapiro Harry has pleasantly surprised us all in revealing the fact that he is an excellent speaker. He has also made a good record while at Richmond, and we know that he will keep up the good work at college. Noted: Declaimer. Fourth Year. James Lister Skinner, Jr. James is not only an honor man but also a Captain in the Military organization. James is very active in the school activities. When- ever there is hard work to be done, just call on him, and you can rest assured that it will be done correctly. Noted : High Honor, 1 ; Highest Honor, 2 ; High Honor, 3 : Class President, 1: Student Council, 1; Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 2: Captain, 4 : Chemistry Club, 3, 4 : Vice-President, 3 : President, 4 : Winner I). A. R. Prize for Highest Average in U. S. History, 3: Glee Club; Assistant Business Manager Musketeer, 4. Robert Jackson Bates Smith "Worms" i-- one of the few boys who has the ability of asking questions even Mr. Talley cannot answer. However, he surely is a fine boy and has made numerous friends at Richmond who will regret to see him leave. jjjiilllJJJJiiLIJJJiiU^ Page ' mTTTTrTTTTrTTTTTTrrmr^^ Julius Bell Smith Julius may often be seen at a local drug store giving the ladies a treat. If all the co-eds like Julius as much as he likes them, some- thing's going to happen. He is one of the most popular Lieutenants at Richmond, both on and off the drill field. Noted: Sergeant, 3; First Lieutenant, 4: Honor, 3. Maurice Steinberg Maurice is one of the few boys that have ridden with the fast class to the end. He finished his four-year course in three years. Noted : Corporal, 2 ; Sergeant, 3. William Dean Steward Dean, or "Little Davvy," as he is sometimes called, has completed his four-year course in three years. This alone speaks for him. Noted: Honor, 1, 2; Corporal, 3. Homer Hendee Stewart, Jr. Although Homer has not sought scholastic honors, he has many true friends, who are valuable assets. We know he can always be depended upon to help when needed. Edward Padelford Taft Introducing "Bull Montana," the answer to a maiden's prayer. This is what "Bull" thinks, but we seriously think he is a mighty fine boy. although he does seem to be the idol of the opposite sex. "Bull" is an honor man, and what he doesn't know about his lessons was left out of the 1 k. Noted: Honor, 1; Honor, 2; Glee Club, 4: Corporal, -'. Tyrus Thompson You can always find Ty where the fun is thickest. He is a good- natured fellow, and always succeeds in everything he goes into seriously. Ty, we hope you never forget the old period, the English- 33 Class. Noted: Corporal, 3; Sergeant, 4; First Lieutenant. 5. flmijptUUIW|IUIll|J^^ llijiijjiuiuiuiiiuuiiijjiii 1 'age '' E pflTTTTTTTT77TTnTm TT ^^ James Shields Trowbridge James is working hard for athletics as well as in his studies. He was very dependable the scrub football team, and his speed will serve him well on the cinder-path. Noted: Track, 3, 4: Corporal and Sergeant, 4. Robert A. Voyles Bob is one of the "old reliable" type of boy. He is always happy, even in Math. 41. Noted: Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 4. August Dorr Watkins August comes to us from the Catholic High School. He is one of those boys who believe in having a good time, yet he makes good marks in all his studies. Kenlock Faulkner Westberry Ken is just a good student and well liked. Why does he always stop at Tubman on his way home? Noted: Honor. 2: High Honor. 3; Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4. Albert Robert Whittle Albert is "a little boj with a big mind." He has proved this by his achievements in scholastic work. We feel sure that he will be successful in whatever he does. Xoted : High Honor. 1, 2: Sergeant. .}. Four-Year Course in Three Years. Charles Henry Wiggins "Wiggy" is one of those rare fellows who accomplish much by saying little. Like "Huck Finn," some day we expect to hear that . acquired half the door-knobs (possibly, with houses attached I in Augusta 1 Page 56 Wallace Wingfield His fine voice and keen knowledge of books make him a dis- tinguished member of our class. He is one of the popular members of Mr. Buckner's Math. 41 class. Raworth Williamson Raworth is quiet "like a boiler factory." He makes himself known wherever he is. He is headed for the University of Southern Cali- fornia for a college career, and we hope he doesn't pull a "reigel." Good Luck, Raworth ! Clyde Archer Woottox, Jr. Some day we will wake up and find "Woot" missing, and will hear that he has Mown around the world backwards or something in that line. His weakness is the co-eds, especially the blondes. Since he has been Literary Editor of the Rainbow we say, "Well done, good and faithful fellow ." Noted: Corporal, 2: First Sergeant, 3; First Lieutenant, 4: Cap- tain, 5: Literary Editor Rainbow, 5. SPECIAL STUDENTS Harold Montgomery William San ford jilllillpiUJiilJilUiUU^U^ Pagi 57 The ^Academy of 'Richmond Qounty Senior Qlass Eugene Franklin Anderson JOSI I'H Al OYSIUS Armstri ng William Thomas Ashmore, Jr. Marcus Warland Bargeron Roy Halbert Barnard Charles George Beau Robert Clifford Beattie Raymond Edward Beazley James Walter Bell William Thomas Bell James Judson Bextley Jim xx ie Franklin Boswell Olaf William Pryngelson Thomas J. Carstarphen, Jr. Warren Coleman George Hyatt Conklin William Paxton Croft Bertram Burdell Dales Harriss Henry D'Antignac Thornton Meadows Deas Vernon Leslie Deas Arnold Joseph Dolinsky Henry Theodore Drost Carl August Eckhoff Christian Rickers Eckhoff Thomas Davies I've Thomas Jefferson Fender Morris Crawford Fulton Robert Lee Garrett William Dudley Hair, Jr. Charles Russell Hardman William Eric Hardy Frank Moore Harriss William Benson Henry Edward < Ieorge Herman Albert Owen Herrington Joseph Alston Hill Joe Leroy Holley Miller Francis Hutto Hugh David Jon \- . Thomas Barton Jones Robert Martin Lamar I tali > Lu< ius Lamar Willard Deming Lewis Walter Davies Merry, Jr. William Chafee Moor] Reuben Sims Chk k Moorman Milledge Murphey, Jr. Sam L. McCreary, Jr. Timothy JosErH O'Shea William Hardwick Perkins Joe Roger Pirkle Paul Baker Pritchard, Jr. Kermit Alton Radford Walter Carswell Reese Joe Sevier Rheney Edward Hull Rhodes, Jr. Robert Rhodes Reuben Luckie Rockwell William Henry Sail, Jr. Edward Carlton Scott Mordecai George Serotta Harry Shapiro James Lister Skinner, Jr. Robert Jackson Bates Smith Julius Bell Smith Maurice Steinberg William Dean Steward Homer Hendee Stewart Edward Padelford Taft, Jr. Tyrus Thompson James Shields Trowbridge Robert Axnial Voyles August Dorr Watkins Kenlock Faulkner Westberry Albert Robert Whittle Charles Henry Wiggins Raworth Williamson Wallace Wingfield Clyde Archer Wootton XOW OCT OF SCHOOL Clarence Samuel Brown, Jr. Rk hard Lamar Chaney Oliver John Havird Albert Hopkins Marsh, Jr. TO J. C. . William Newton Belding Wesley J. Blitchington Neal Mark Franklin Clay Wall Steeling Harry Leonard Walters Randolph Lam kin George Ai bert Mills, Sr FEBRUARY, 1930 Tom Kiiw \i;h Fulghum Wilbur Vernon Lui key John Uhl Nixon Harold Montgomery Gj rgi Nicholson SPECIAL STUDENTS Bill Sanford Joe Gi.e vson JjnjiJiJiiiijjjjjJlUUlIi.! Pagi 58 ON September the 15th, 192O, 255 aspiring Freshmen gathered to arrange for their entrance into the Academy. It was their first taste of high school life. They stood on the brink of the Great Adventure and looked down the long trail before them with happiness. Owing to the lack of an Auditorium we had our first assembly in front of the historic Academic building. It was here that we began to to realize what a great task confronted us. After Doctor Butler addressed us on the standards of this aged institution, which has stood the hard usage of 142 years, we received our first command. It was to follow the teachers to whom we were assigned over to the study hall in the old Dormitory. Complications arose immediately. We were initiated into the confusing schedule system that was truly a Chinese puzzle to us. No sooner had we mastered the daily routine than we were interrupted by the removal of our beloved institution to its present site. We can boast of being the first Freshman Class to enter the new building. But this is not our only boast, for this year was the school's first experience with an R. O. T. C. unit. We were fortunate in receiving such men as our Commandant, Colonel A. G. Goodwyn, and his assistant, Sergeant J. A. Leipold, sent to us by our Government. Under their leadership we received the honors of our military career. Soon after getting down to business we held our first class meet- ing. It was to elect officers. James Skinner was unanimously elected our Class President. We began our Sophomore year with a new conception of high school life. We had overcome our Freshman timidity ; our knowledge of the building and teachers gave us an elevated attitude toward the Freshman. We took special delight in pulling the time worn "gag" of sending unsuspecting Freshmen to the office, telling them that Doctor Butler wanted to see them. Class election soon took place. This time we chose Thomas Eve as our President. It was during this time that steps were taken to beautify the campus. Thanks to Mr. Hardy, who led us so faithfully in this under- taking, we owe our much-improved campus. It was also during this year that we had printed our first school newspaper which has helped greatly in keeping up with the school news. Thanks to Mr. Etheredge for his faithful assistance in this movement. We shall never forget the "time classes" that were held daily, after the sixth period. These were abolished this year for a new system of punishment known as the "demerit" system. Our class was gradually making progress and making the advanced students see that we too had a hand in what went on around school. Our class contributed letter men to every athletic team and valuable members to military and literary work. At the beginning of our Junior year we could not help noticing the absence of so man] old familiar faces from our class. Each year a few boys of our class had chosen other courses. But the decrease in number did not alter our class spirit, as we continued our march toward the goal. For the second time, Thomas Eve was elected by his classmates as the "gang" leader. It is hard to tell which worried us more: the new system of compelling us to make quality credit before we could enter college, or the co-eds that we thought were in love with us. Bmii\mwmm^mi^n mii Page 59 I he second semester of our Junior year Richmond had spring football tor the first time. It was tunnel that the athletes of the school preferred spring football to baseball ; so the latter was temporarily abandoned. Also, this year, golf was added to the list of our athletic activities. And now we are Seniors, and very conscious of this fact. After three years of consistent, constructive effort in all the phases of school life, we have emerged to the stage where we feel our importance. Hut rather sadlj we note that our original class of 255 has dwindled away until only 96 remain to receive diplomas. Many events and happenings of importance have characterized our last year in this venerable and time-honored institution. The first tiling of importance we note is the election of class officers. Jack Nixon was elected as our last President. We feel that we could not have made a better selection, as he has been an outstanding member of our class for four years. Manx new clubs have been formed, which at first were in the nature of experiments but, later on, functioned progressively and constructively, and now provide entertainment, instruction, and a general tendency tow aid the develop- ment of the different talent of the students. This year, through the unceasing efforts of Mr. Wells, and some of the students, a (ilee Club was organized. We are also proud of the fact that our President, Doctor Butler, has been elected President of the Association of Georgia Colleges. Also, as a reward for his faithful leadership of this institution for the past tvventv years, he was granted a leave of absence, bv the Board of Education, to make an educational tour of Europe for six months. Also, we of this graduating class, have remained long enough to see Richmond's most popular sport, football, grow to such fame and importance as to make us able to schedule games with the country's leading high schools. Richmond's mighty eleven entertained the Krie High School Team, of Pennsylvania, in Augusta on last Thanks- giving and later in the season journeyed to Huntington, W. Ya., to play the Hunt- ington High team there. The success of these intersectional games has led to the placing of more such games on the football schedule for next year. These years of studying, battling for intellectuality and culture, and at the same time for something material upon which to base our life in the future, have left us at a period where we lay aside childish things and begin, with ample ahilitv , to weigh the more serious problems. We look back over our years in high school and see the many improvements that we would make if we could. We would be more con- siderate in our treatment of our beloved teachers, and show more appreciation of the favors they have extended to us. We trust that we may leave to our Alma Mater a memorv of good that time cannot erase. JUDSON BENTLEY. omnium Page 60 TrmTTrrrrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTir^ ^ J^ast Will and Testament WE, the Senior Class of Academy of Richmond County, City of Augusta, County of Richmond, State of Georgia; being of unsound and indisposed mind, Hear- ing the end of our four, five and six years sojourn here and feeling that 'tis "better to give than to receive," do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our "Last Will and Testament." Item i. To Mr. Joseph Le Conte Talley, or "Jo" as he is called by the Co-eds, we leave one full-grown German police dog to guard his Lab. Equipment. Item 2. To Mr. Ellis, Donald Kelly leaves one mouse trap to catch himself in. Item 3. To Mr. Sutton we leave one thousand bars of Palm Olive Soap so that he may keep that school-girl complexion. Item 4. To Miss Flisch we leave a grand old inspiration for the purpose of writing a new book. This inspiration is to be rendered in private conference with Mr. Hugh Stalnaker. Item 5. To Mr. Albert Simpson we leave a standing date with Miss Grant. Item 6. To Air. Cordle we leave a ticket to Recorder's Court for speeding in his new "Shove or Lay." Item 7. To Mr. Read we leave one bottle of Glover's Mange Cure for his mustache. Item 8. To Mr. Owens we leave one 1921 A. R. C. Annual to show him what time can do for a man. Item 9. To Mr. MacDonald we leave the daily delivery of one bottle of Coca- Cola to keep him away from the Drug Store. Item 10. To Mr. Geo. Dasher we leave one five-gallon jar of odorless soap. Item 11. To Col. Hains we leave the title of Mess Sgt. in the Regular Army. Item 12. To Mr. Markert we leave the position of Coach of the Marble Team. Item 13. To Mr. Scott we leave one talking picture of himself so that he mav see himself and hear his remarks. Item 14. To Mr. Begue we leave one book on "How To Speak English." Item 15. To Mr. Bryson we leave a theory on how to run a baseball team for one season on twenty-five dollars. Item lb. To Mr. Ridgway we bequeath one Chemist to help him to perfect his new cough-syrup and automobile polish he is working on. Item 17. To Sgt. Leipold we leave one island in the Savannah River in order that he may conduct his own Training Camps. Item 18. To Col. Goodwyn we bequeath all the monkey wrenches, so the boys cannot throw them into the machinery and "gum" the game. We also give him the patent on the expression, "Young Gentlemen." Item 19. To Dean J. L. Skinner we leave full charge of the school while Dr. Butler is away. One provision however is compelling that he will not capture Dr. Butler's popularity with the Co-eds. Page 61 Item 20. We leave to A. K. Radford one baseball letter which he has tried to earn so long. Item 21. To Mr. Etheredge we leave one book on the seventy-five-day-diet in order for him to cut his weight down to at least 190 lbs. Item 22. To Mr. Mitchell we leave bis old Lieut's, uniform, so that he may assume his former hard-boiled Army tactics with the Co-eds. Item 23. To the Freshmen we leave our deepest sympathy for the long, stony, "straight and narrow path'' they must tread to be Seniors. Item 24. To Mrs. Eubanks we wish to leave our appreciation and love for her help and advice, and as a constant reminder of our class we will her a box of all-day suckers that she may live her childhood days over again. Item 25. To Harold Montgomery, "Uncle Bill's'' assistant, we leave one school so he may still have the privilege of ''dishing out'' demerits, "vamping"' the girls, and using his nonchalant attitude. Item 20. To "Uncle Bill,'' Mr. Kennedy, we leave a sound-proof typewriting room and 1,000 pairs of rubber heels hoping the same will soften the boys tramping in the halls, and the daily delivery of one bag of P-Nuts, thereby saving him a trip to the lunch room. Item 27. To the Entire Faculty the Entire Senior Class leaves one box of dynamite to each one, hoping he will walk down a dark hall with a rope across it. To any student or teacher answering the following questions, we leave one knitted bathtub and Mr. Read's mustache: 1. When does the next period start? 2. Who told Mr. Markert he was cute? 3. When is a good-looking girl going to enroll in Junior College? 4. How old is Jeff Bolden ? 5. Mr. Buckner asks, "Who is the handsomest member of the Faculty, and why am I ?" 6. Is Morris Fulton really Scotch? 7. Where did Jud Bentley get his permanent wave? 8. Who told Mr. Skinner he could lead singing or sini;/ 9. Why don't Mr. Smith and Mr. MacDonald buy a wig or hat? In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this 31st day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. Testators: Donald Kelly, Clyde Wootton. // itnesses: G. I. Loveyou, "Uncle Ned," I//y Nyce. E umumimmiimiiiii}}mu\\\\\ I'ago 62 Prophecy THL warden having overslept his usual afternoon nap, 1 hoarded a plane in Milledgeville, piloted by Clyde Wootton. We flew to Augusta. We made a had landing on the Campus because Wootton mistook the Stadium for the Lunch Room. After "the people" pulled us out of the wreckage, we stretched our- selves, and, while Wootton adjusted his propellers, 1 took a stroll through the snow. The old school had grown ; there were fifteen stories with bars on the top windows. 1 walked over to the entrance, and the first person I met was Col. Goodwyn, adjusting his hip boots. Through force of habit I clicked my heels together, came to attention, and saluted. He recognized me at once, because he saw I had a face no one could forget. I learned that he was Mayor of Augusta and he was living in the Mayor's Mansion on Battle Row. I began at once to inquire about the members of the Class of 1930. And here are the answers he gave me : Charles Beall and Tom Ashmore are in business together. Their sign reads: Learn to love young; special rates to A. R. C. and J. C. A. students. Information from experience. Julius Smith has been awarded a medal for bravery. He recently captured an intoxicated man, with only five other policemen rendering him assistance. Bates Smith is laboring over the problem, "Why the U. S. went dry." We sincerely hope he can find the root of evil and remedy it. Tom Fender is now a professional boxer, having been taught by Ed. Taft. Jr. He is having a hard time finding someone to box him since he knocked out Sims Moor- man in the second minute of the first round. "Jud" Bentley is great commander-in-chief of the King's Army in Africa and recently defeated one squad of "Polkadots" with only one thousand men. The Class of 1930 will be glad to learn that this man, Prof. Kerosene, who is setting the world on fire with his voice, was known to us as Hugh Johnson. Thomas Carstarphen is still in the cigar business. He has combined his business, and his sign reads, "Cigars and Handing Rope." One is as bad as the other. Robert Rhodes is running a home for disabled cats. Albert Whittle, Charles Wiggins, Wallace Wingfield, and August Watkins, who disappeared right after class-day exercises and did not return, were recently identified in Milledgeville suffering with brain storms. m]$yiii&mmWU\8m^ Henrv Drost has invented a magic fluid that will make the darkest nesro as Page 63 white as snow. He also has invented a machine that will make kinky hair strai William Henrv is his agent. :ht. Vernon Deas and George Serotta form the widely-known "Tanlac Medicine Company." You can see them posing on signboards, Serotta representing before taking "Tanlac" and Deas after taking "Tanlac." Alston Hill is an animal trainer at the Zoo. He trains monkeys, and his method is unique. He simply hypnotizes the creatures and then commands them to com- ply with his wishes. Homer Stewart has cultivated his dancing and is now considered one of the best dancers in the U. S. He has accepted a position as dancing teacher of the daughter of the King of Siam. the coy Princess Sealiona. This should last forever. Charles Hardeman is in Moving Pictures. He was formerly with the William Steward Studies but has succeeded Lon Chaney at the Paramount Studios. Joe Armstrong is happily married (to a beautiful blue-eyed girl) and his occupa- tion is star-gazing. He and his wife live on Pike's Peak so he can be near his work. Warren Coleman has gone on a large hunting expedition into the Congo t i capture a very ferocious animal known to man as the squirrel. He also threatened to bring back the hide of a wild ukulele. Johnnie Boswell is in the Dairy Business. He feeds his cows Excelsior and makes them wear green glasses so they will think they are eating Grass. Kenlock Westberry and Tom Jones have been appointed Dog Catchers of Augusta. They are now running a Weiner Stand, which is netting them large profits. Ed Rhodes is at Monte Carlo. He rakes in the cash as easily as he did at Rich- mond, having learned the art well while he was in school. William .Moore. Burdell Dales, and Francis Hutto are in the grave-digging busi- ness. They have a sign across their shop door, "We bury you securely. We have never had a customer who found fault with our graves. We allowed no room for them to kick." Marcus Bargeron, on account of his ability to tell good tobacco when he tastes it, is employed by the Second-Hand Tobacco Company, Blythe, Georgia, to test all tobacco and cigarette "ducks" thrown down by college boys of Scotland. Olaf Bryngelson is now one of the shining stars of the Follies. He sweeps the stage after the curtain is down. William Saul, Jr., is now a man of great power. With one sweep of his arm he can close all the doors of even- bank in North Augusta. (The head janitor has him do this every afternoon at 6 o'clock.) nn Tjpmpmi Pagi .,i nTTTTTTTTTT nTnTTTriTTTTTTrTTTTTTTlTnrTlTiTr TTnTTTTTrrTTTTmTT "Tige" Thompson has moved out by a stock farm to restock his line of "Bull." ( hven Herrington, after his wonderful career as an athlete at Richmond, has accepted the very exciting position as Physical Trainer at Tubman. Clyde Wootton is known around Paine College as "Dare Devil Wootton." Any afternoon you may see him swooping over the girls' dormitory, trying to vamp some of the girls with his graceful tail-spins in his new triplane motor. Robert Voyles, on account of his smiling disposition, is now posing ior the funny papers. James Cannon is now third assistant bookkeeper to the first assistant bookkeeper for the Eat-More Cafe. Koger Pirkle and Paul Pritchard are selling oil stock to the Natives of Central Africa. If they keep this up they will soon be on a par with John D. himself. During the past several years Morris Fulton has contributed editorials to the "Jim Jams," of which he is Editor-in-Chief. But his social standing demands a larger salary, so in his spare time he hangs curtains for the Curtainless V. indow Com- pany. Thornton Deas is now training fleas for the stage. He is head of one of the largest establishments in the world for the breeding of small insects. It is said if Mr. Deas keeps up the good work he will soon have a new kind of insect. Ed Herman, once a jolly youngster, is now in the fish business in Augusta. He is the proud father of eight boys, and he says he wants his boys to receive their school- ing; at Richmond so the\ may see why he isn't President of the I nited States. Thomas Eve is the head of a medicine show, selling "Snake Oil" to large and enthusiastic crowds. He is also the comedian. Joe Holley is the leader of "Holley's Recording Orchestra." He is still very modest and says he has put all other Orchestras out of business. William, Walter, and Charlie Hell, on account of the sound of their names. are ringing for Chapel exercises. W. E. Hardy, Jr., is a thriving Countryman. Harry Shapiro, Joe Dolinsky, and Ed Scott are the leading pawn brokers of Bel Air. Carl and Christian Eckhoff have invented a machine that can make nickels out of lead. A large photograph of them may be found in any public place promisini: $IOO.OO reward for their return. jiJUiiJiuijjinr| ' . Clifford Heattie lias had a wonderful success in lift-. He is now cond 'The Tubman Special." Halbert Barnard is now a Ford Salesman. Kermit Radford is still running the ladies wild just as he used to at Richmond. He is married and has eight children. He has been married three times and very successful in business, each of his wives having been worth at least a half million. George Conklin is now a barber, and, if he cuts hair as he cut classes, then his success and fortune are assured. James Skinner has acquired seven languages and twelve dialects. He is now con- sidering teaching Chinese to the Ethiopians of South Africa. We all picked this life for James Environment. Eugene Anderson has followed the life we all picked for him, that of an inventor, and he has perfected a boll weevil remover. The machine works on a very senseless basis. It gathers the green bolls so as to allow no feed for the weevil. Naturally the weevil dies as well as the cotton. I saw at once that nothing but a very simple brain could have contrived such a simple device. Harris UAntignac aspired to the lofty heights of a statesman, but sudden changes in his after life caused him to take up the profession of a teacher, and at this time he is leading young men along the flowery paths of knowledge. 1 "; u TiTTTiirnffiniPL mrmmmr Thoughts on jTeaving School There's a thought that tomes a-ringing To us as we soon shall part. Both joy and grief it is bringing As young men in life ice start. If e grieve because our classmates And friends ive love so well May more away to other states It's more than we can tell. If e grieve because we know it s true That when school days are o'er 1 'here's a job for me and, maybe, you / hope, outside a store. But, then we all are very gay As we leave the awful grind; Me see in sight Commencement Day. If lien we leave school cares behind. No more we'll cheer the old school's teams As ones that are our own; But, looking back, it may only seem Like a dream that has long gone. So, when ive think of what we've done In days that we ve spent here, lie may wish that we had just begun A boy's high school career. In some fair college we may land If hen high school days are o'er. And then, much better we'll understand If hy ire might have gone much slower; If ell yearn for smiles of our co-eds And wish we were back again If here teachers called us marble heads. But passed us just like men. Then, as ice start a new career, Let's not forget old days The ones we've worked and played in here- Let' s cherish them always. Judsox Benti.ey. Page 67 nTflmTTfTTrmTTTnTmm^^ TTTTrrTmTTrmTTrrp His "Dream He came late, anil was not permitted to come into English class. So he wandered down the long halls until he found a nice, cool spot, where he sat him- sell down to dwell upon deep subjects. But, alas, he was weary, and fell asleep, and was carried on a wonderful trip ( :i the English 5 1. He first came to Composition, where he had to fight against the twelve Problems that dwell in Exposition. He then came to Paragraph, where the three Typical Situations immediately pounced upon him. Unity, Topic Sentence, Coherence, Emphasis, Euphony, and many other terrors came to the aid of the Typical Situations. Having, with much effort, finally passed through Paragraph, he came to the realms of Sentence. But, some of the terrors of Paragraph had followed him, and Coherence, Emphasis, and Lenity again assailed him, supported by Co-ordination, Sub- ordination, Exclamation, Conversation, Transition, and Participle, Infinitive, Ad- jective and Adverbial Clauses. Here he changed engines and continued his journey on the English 52. He came to the realms of Word, where he was beset by Vocabulary, Etymology, S3 nonyms. Denotation, Connotation, and the whole tribe of little words, including the Precise, Homely, Learned, Hackneyed, Abstract, Concrete, General, anil Specific. Then came the legion of Figures of Speech, including Simile, Metaphor, Personifi- cation, Apostrophe, Antithesis, Epigram, Metonymy, Synecdoche, Hyperbole, Climax, Onomatopoeia, Irony, and Euphemism. Then came the greatest horror of all. The terror, Test, came stalking upon him. He gave a yell, opened his eyes, jumped to his feet, and ran down the hall just in time to he late to Math, class. LlNWOOD K ilNWATER. Eui^^iLUium^iiiJLi^jjiuiuUiM Page 68 yunior Junior Qlass OFFICERS R. ROOD President R. Wade Vice-President A. Culley Secretary F. Wood Treasun r J. Bell Athletic Representative B. Smith, C. Ellis Council MEMBERS O. P.J. , F. B. \i rOONIAN Amick, C. Armstrong, Arthur, J. Bailie, J. Bali entine Barksd m e, B m.'\ es, A. Barrentine, M B './anus. F. Beard, W. Bell, H. Bell, Johx Bennett, G. Black, R. Blitchington, J. Bolyard, W. Brickle, Billy Broom, R. Buck, J. C. Bus -i:v, J. Caswell, T. Can mix. J. Caver, W. Chapman, M. Clark. H. 0. Clark. Job Cook, Hugh Cook, R. Cosgrove, H. Craig, Bill Craig. H. A. Cully, Allen Cully, P. Cutts, E. Daniel, M ] Ianiel, Hinto Deas, Harold Dennis, Frank DeWi rr, L. DOOLITTLE, E. DuBose, V 1)1 WHAM, S Dunham, W. Ellis, C. Fair. J. H. Fourcher, R. Gaines, R. ' i \::i;l TT, \\ . A. Garvin, K. I .in HRIST, J. I STEIN, I. I ,l; \i EY, M. Greene, II. P. Greek ( rRIFFIN, F. aujjxxujLjjiiAJj^iiiuuiuiujjii iTr Page 70 Junior Qlass Hammock, F. Hargrove, A. Y H VRRISON, N. Hatfield, G. Haverstick, H. Herman, M. T. Hill. M. Herrington, W. Howard, B. Howard, Cluese Hovt, Marion Hill, Stuart Hunter, Damon Hurt. Arthur Hurt, Clyde Hyxes, D. F. Jackson, J. Jai kson, John Johnson - , G. jopling, w. K\lf, Henry Kelley, D. Kessel, Ed. Kitchens, F. Kuhlke, W Kirby, V. J J. P.. Lee, A. Lee. R. Levy, S. Levy, W. Lewis, G. Lyons, D. J Mackey, J. Meeban, M. Madebach, Madebach, Mark., M. M ATHENEY M \ II HEWS Merry, H. Mertins, L. Miller. F. Morgan, C. Mulcay, W M l RPHEY, J Murray, L. J. McWatty, C. O'Byrne, G. O'Hara, G. O'Shea, C. F. Outz. A. ( >\\ ens, Julian E. R. G. F. L. Palmer, < I Pilch er, C. Pleicones, G. Printup, D. R arson, T. Red, M. Reynolds, S. Richards, T. Robertson. D. Robinson, YV. Roberts, Henry Rood, R. Russell, L. A. Stalnaker, H. Stone, W. Schneider, M. Shimo'-f M. SlKES, WALTER Smith, Billy Stokes, James S Lii ghton, Brady Street. Jerry Swancy, Roy Tant. John T .E, Mei i ; : foOMEY, J. D. Towns, F. Turner, G. Tu [GGS, A. Vaiden, H. Vaughan, C. Veno, \Y. E. Verdel, T. Wade, Dick Walker, Bennie Walker, Jimmie Wallai k. W. A. Walters, H. W vrner, Otis Waters. J. C. Watkins, James Watkins, W. Wilkinson. II. Williams, Car^a i i i Wilson, W \lter Wynn, Herman W'ood, Fred Zealey, Sam *Barrett, Billy : Du KS. T. *Ivey, J. L. Page ti rnTtrTTTTTTTrmTTTTm^ The Shop A low rumble of machinery, like the far-off muttering of thunder, an occasional sound of a questioning voice, and the screech of the saw are the first things one hears on entering the shop. At the back of the main room are two benches strewn with books. These benches are high, and shaped like new moons. They are used for tests and lectures. On the left, next to the high windows through which the sun streams, are a dozen lathes. Over one a boy is bending, working on a small, spindle-like leg. In the center are a score of work benches, oblong, with a hand vice at the right end of each. There are half a dozen drawers for the personal tools of each student. ( )n the right are numerous articles in various stages of completion: cedar chests, tables, stools, and lamps. At the rear is Mr. Dasher's office, also the paint room and tool room. At the far end of the room are two large grindstones for sharpening tools. The clock ticks merrily over a big, black cabinet. On the right is the machine room. Beneath the raised floor is a single motor with one main shaft and several counter shafts leading to the different machines: the edger, the planer, the cross-cut and hand saws. There Mr. Dasher, in his blue overalls, is instructing two boys in their work. The outstanding feature of the shop is the interest and "busy-ness" of the students in their work. The boys pay little attention to any one, but work busily at their scarred workbenches until the gong sounds for the period end. DeVere Clark. u Sophomore nTmTTrmTTrrrmTTTTTTTrTmTmT]/ m? s^^'"""- r?HH35 ' Sophomore Qlass OFFICERS W. Cl-ARK President R. Moore . Vice-President J. Shanahan Secretary L. Stafford Treasure' Gus Baird ithletic Representatin H. Young, F. Mulherin . . . Council MEMBERS Abraham, B, Bolgi . 1 ". Clemmons, T. Faugh nan, \V, I ( VMILTON, 1". \i roN, Bill\ B N , C. Corlev, A. F I N L E V . J . 1 1 \M MON D, K. Allen. L. B e, K. Cloud, 1. Ill M I NG. C. Hanson, J. Andrews. A. Brantley, C. i ER, J. Fob ruNE, E. 1 [ardman, F. As il M' IR] . R. Brtsendine, A. Cook, i . W HARGRO\ e, F. Bailie, A. Brown, T. Cra w ford, II Fi ill S i UN, J, Harmon, \V. Baird, ' Brown. W. Daley, C. Fry, I Harris, R. BaIR!), I. 1). Rruker, J. hi More, R. 1 LCHCM, II. Harris* in, F. Be \ . e, V. Brvson, I DOREMUS, F. < REN, B. 1. Hi vi n, J. \\ Bi i W Burnley, F. in ^s, J. Garren, \\ . 1 Henderson, h Beard, G. R, A. Deei 1 Gay, L. 1 , II . Carter, ] .A 1 ( , i i.i n rist, A. Hoi di s, VV. 1 : i M i - 1 . B. ( LRSW iii, \\ r . 1 >i 'I r.ii n, L. Goldberg, \ IT ILL \ \ D, W. L. < M 1 1 II- \ . J. 1 .' i- , D. Graves 1 HOLLEY, 1 Roland, C. . \Y. 1 llUR. \\. HOWA! Pagi 7i Sophomore Qlass I \> i. s '\. M. Jernigan. IT. JOH NSON, R. JOH NSON, T. Jones, N. Jones, E. .In.-, R. Ki; \kNts, 1). Kelly, A. Kemp. C. Ken d rick, L. Kirsh. A. V. Knight, C. Kuhlke, O. Kith nee, O. Laird, K. Law b \ck, F. Logan, W. Lui BY, M. Marti n , A . Martin, T. E. Max well, V. Mezhan, B. J. Millard. J. McColloch. J. M( Rae, R. .Mom,, VV. Moody, O. Moore, R. MULHERIN, F. Murray, M. McCoy. G. Md >AN IEL. B. Mi Donald, J. D Mc Neil, T. Norrell, B, \ 1 J ! \1.L. X. Odom, O. Odum, R. ' iGIl \ [E, A. ( Hti.au, T. ( >\\ ENS, .1 Pai i os, D, 'ENPLETON, A, Pierce, B. PlLCHER, J. Fleicones, . B, Wolf, ( \\ i irsham, T. Wray, l Yeart^ , .1 . } ling, 11 ZiM MERM \N W Page 7". Prospect Here's to the girl with the auburn hair. And her eyes of softest tan; To always re/at mber those eyes and hair II ill be my earnest plan. If only I knew that Sunt Thing's tho'tS, And she could e'er learn mine; Tivo tho'ts, 1 surely hope, would meet .Most cherished and divine. I lore to sit and think of them. Those eyes that's what I mean I love to see her darling fate, .hid that hair with its auburn shun Bmi\iimiinmiiiimixm\n ii}j[ So let's get down to business. And I'll whisper in your ear. That you're tin kind o) someoin To make any /< Her rare. Page Freshman Freshman Qhiss OFFICERS P. RoSSIGNOI President G. Toole Vice-President J. Tom lin Secretary C. Deas Treasurer G. Toole, D. Mulherin .... Student Council MEMBERS Adams, J. Bi inett, A. Calloway, R. Day, \. Fleming, I. Vdams, L. Bennett, .1. Carter, ci. I H is. ('. I-'.icle E. Allen. .1. E. Renns, C. ( '\rr..ll. R. Deas, W'm. Forbes G l <' i "^. R. Rest, A. Cartledge, R. Delph l Forney K Anderson, T. Bignon, C. I shin, B. Denny, \V Ik\-k 'r intonopaulos, G. Bishop, II. Clark, C. DeMedicis, II. Fl..rie' i' Arndt, W. Black, W. Clyde, V. Dockins, C Fulghum K Ashe, IHkry Blanos, G. Cobb, II. Dorn, II. Furst A Ashmore. c.ls.in Blum, S. Cogburn, .1. Dorn, W. Firman, J. 'VRETT, C. BOGOSLOWSKY, J. CONE, II. DORN, I. GARNER, B '. E. Bogoslowsky, M. Cox, J. Dunbar, II. Gaines, ' M. ' C. Bolgla, J. Crawford. II. DUNBAR, W. GaRRETT II J- ' J. i haw. C. Dunn, D. <;askill,' E. Bailie, .1. Bolyard, J. A. Crickenberger, O. Durden, S. Gavalos V. 5DALE, II. BOOTHE, ( ',. I ORLEY, ( ',. EDWARDS, C. I I \Y. I.' P-ARNES, G. BOTHWELL, J. CRAWFORD, (1 EDWARDS, <'.. GlVENS I. Barnes, I.. Royd, C. Crouch, R. Edwards, II. Gleason, A. Rarnhart, \\ . Braid, \\m. Curry, P. Erbelding, I ver C Rarrentine, F. Breedlove, R. Currie, M. Ergle, t'. T. Gomuley \ <' 1RTON, R. .. B. Hm IV. D. I i INS, E. I iRAH 111 'l Bateman, C W. Bruce, \. Daley, T. Evans. G. Grablowsky, B. Beard, L. Buelard, O. Daley, R. Eve F Gradi I ' v - I 7 .. iw ssy, E. Daley, T. .1. Eve. H Grantham, I. Bell, Joe Burch, F. Daniel, B. Ezell, E. Grici I Bell, J. Buroamy, II. Daughtery, \. I vrgo, S. Griffin F. Bell, V. r, VV. Davenport, J. Ferromosco, I. Hardy, B. nnr -umimuu^ Page -TTTTTTTTrnTTTTTr Freshman Qlass Halford. I ). Kesler. G. McManus, A. Hall, II. Evesler, K. M( Mams, R. Hall. M. Lake, (i. M cWatty, K. Harbin, H. Lamb, S. Xfal, F. Hargro\ e, R. Lam back, C. Neal, H. Hardy, C. Lang, C. Kelson, C. Harworth, R. Lanier, J. New man, A. 1 1 WKS, I. Lazenby, O. No. A. Heath, B. Leary, R. Ng, T. Heath, C. R. Lew. T. Norman, C. Henderson, H. Lewis. L. North, A. Hensley, R. Livingston, W. O'Connor. P. Herrington, C. Lucas, T. O'Hara. E. Hewett, O. Macket, ( i. ' >\\ ins, A. Hill, \V. Marceia, L. Palmer. J. Hinson, J. Marks. B. Pague, P. HlNSON, X. Markwalter, T. Patch, F. lllMl'.V, F. Martin. 1 1. Pearlstein, T HlTT, W. Marsh \ll. D. I'l ii- RS, A. HOLLEY, F. Masters, J. Peters, II. HOLLEY, T. Mattismn. W, Phillips, K. HOLLEY, M. Miles, \V. Pierce. C. Hood, T. Mitchell. F. Pierce, F. Howard, C. M ITt HEM. C. Pierce. J. II"\\.\Rr>. R. Monk, R. PlRKLE, \Y. Howard, W. Montgomery, V. Plunkett. T. Hughes, \- ip \i i - s G. Cook, R. Gay, S. Pollard, C. Bailie, T. Corley, A 1 il ILDSTEIN, I. Rood. R. Bargeron, M. Crawford, ii. Hardman, C. ROVNTREE. I. Barksdale, B. CUTTS, II. Hatfield. c. Shaffer, A. Barnes, G. 1 Ialey, C. Howard, V Steed. II. BeXll, C. Daley. T. Hunter, T . Sti'ne. I. Beazley, E. Deas, 'I. Ivey, L. Stone. W. Bennett, G. Deas, \V. .Lines. T. Spaulding, J. Bennett, H. DeWitt, L. Kitchens. F. Story, G. Black, R. ! Ii I H 1 NS, C. ECesler, G Traylor, B. Blai k, \V. 1 >l IUCHTY, L. Kessell, E Warner, 0. 5, ' '. Ellis, C. M ATUEN V. C. Waterhouse, E BOLYARD, W, Evans. E. M WW ELI . V. Waters. J. Hick. C. Florie, J. \l< i i"s alii I. Wiggins. C. Chapman, M . 1"' 'I K< I! 1 R. R. M i. B. WlNGFIELD, W. COLEM ^N, W. 1 IUNTAIN, .1. \ 1 i II ER I N w Williamson, R. CONKLIN, 1 '.. Fry. T. t IW INS, I. WORSHAM, W. Cook, II. Gaines, R Pendleton s \\ ii vv. T. Page I"? TTTrrTTTTTTlTrTnTTTTTTTTTTrTTn^ 3MWMM T J% t\ - * f MM J m |jpr'- -i ~" 91. mm *Emmm mttMmifi rtdrntiimmat iiiirfBlffiffiTi i- #- A Qompany U( B' JUDSON KeNTLEY Captain Jack Nixon Second Lieutenant Eve, T. Garrett, R. Clark, H. Croft, W. Greene, J. I 1 \ MILTON, J. OFFICERS Miss Josephine McCrary Tyrus Thompson Sponsor First Lieutenant Bennett Walters First Sergeant SERGEANTS Lee, A. Levy, J. CORPORALS Hull, S. Lewis, G. Kale, C. Merry, H. PRIVATES Russell, L. Voyles, R. Palmer. O. Stokes, J. Vaiden, H. Verdel, T. Armstri >ng, ] . Armstrong, P. ARTHl'R. J. IJaggs, J. I.ATEMAN, C. Beane, W. BURGAMY. II. Burnley, F. Carter, J. Caver, V. Craig, H. Craig, W. Conger, (1. Culley, P. I JoLINSKY, J. Erbelding, J. Prank, R. FuLGHUM, II. I'lHST, A. ( iARREN, B. Garren, W. Grablowsky, IImk, D. Hair. W. (Ian son-, J. Hargrove, A. Herman. M. Hill. M. Hoyt, M. Hvnes, E. I M i.S' IN, I >. Tackson, M. Jue, R. Kale, H. KlIEHNEL, C Levy, S. Lyons, I >. Macky, J. .\h Watty, C. Mi Watty, !".. Mooru \\ . R, Murray, J. M IKK w, L. Nt'TIi \LL, H. ( I'Hara, . L. Bell, V. ^ . C. BlNNS. C. '. c. . ('. Cashin, B. Clyde, V. Crawford, S, Crouch, R. I URR V, M . Daley, I '. Daley. T. Daley. R. Daniels, \Y Miss Georgia Neal Sponsor SERGEANTS Meehan, F. CORPORALS Jordan, C. 1. \NG, C. ( (WENS, A. Reeder, L. Julia x Smith First Lieutenant Matt Gracey First Sergeant Rogers, J. Wilkinson, J. Reynolds, P. Sikes, W. SlKES, S. Wilson, H. PRIVATES I ).\Vt\ P< IB I . Denny, W. Dun bar, W. 1 Iurden, S. Edwards, C. I'\\R 10, \Y. Fleming, J. Forbes, ' '. Givens, I Grice, C. Hardy, C. ] ! AKMI V, H. Henderson, Hins >n, N. HlTT, \V. HULSE, T. Jackson, R. Jackson. \\*. Jenkins, C. Joe, W. Kelly, A. Kesler, S. Lanier, J. LlVl NGSTON, L. Martin, TI. Masters, J. Mc( MLEV, F. . C. McManus, A. Monk, R. M< INTG< IMERY, M nil eri n. D. Norman, C. Peters, II. 1 'l ER< E, J. Pollard, W. Prontaut, B. Punaro, A. V. Reeder. I.. Reeves, A. Rogers, B. Scott, F. Shanahan, J . SPEER] NG, < i. Stellings, F. Stewart, A. Sturgis, M. SWINT, I.. Taylor, F. T HI 'MAS. I. [*H0W PS< >N, I Tom lis. T. Walker, A, \\ M i E RS, ' . Whitney, J. Wilkinson, I UUJJJJJil : c 3 .: " ^.--UiJJiliJj TpTTTj piiiliiiL mjjn Page 113 James Skinner Captain Qompany "F^ Miss Martha Walker Sponsor Vernon Wren First Lieutenant Kenlock W ESTBERRY Raymond Bea/i.i A Second Lieutenant I- list Serg( ant SERGEANTS I! \l LENTINE, F Im lton M I.. M \K, I. ECHOFF, C. M CrarV, S. CORPORAL! Bell, J. BOLGLA, I. H Ml, M Bequest, B. 1 >l 1 I'M, P. Lt vv, T. PRP r ATES Akxdt. W. Daniel, II. n- ... i K 1 * i . i i 1 : Barton, K. Daniels, B 1 1 1 R M \ M. Peters, A. Bennett, A. 1 1 \\ 1 DSON, T Hill. W Powers Bennett, 1. Dunbar, B. I I< 'II IV. F. Hal. L. Best, A , Eve, II. Hollev, L. Rox, 1. Bishop, II. Forney, K. Hoi ii Y, M. SPI N KS, 1 .. Booi h , G. ( ARNER, B, III GHES, G. Steed, W. BOSWELL, I. I IRRETT, II In 1 1 \... F. 1 ROM M ERH IVSER, 1 Brown, B. Gav, I. Lake, G Tl'RN I . I Bl Rl H . I'. 1 ' \ ER, C. Ii: V Wagnei iv, R. Grady, 1'. krii i i i W. W \l. ki ,;. 1 ( LARK. 1 1 1 \LFI 'KM. R Matthews, F. Wallace, W. CORLEY, < 1. Hall, M. Moore, :. WlLHE] 1 . 1'. Crenshaw, ('. Hargrove, K. Move, I \\ R 1 . III . II. i, P. IL\KKI> Ml . : ii. i. Wright, L. Dales, B. Heath, ( . Henry, W, Mtkkxii No, .1 E. ^ . . 1 N < . K . A Page in Staff Qaptains L inassignea i Miss Billie Kelley Eugene Anderson' Sponsor Captain Miss Agnes Hai.ford Brainerd Currie Sponsor Captain ,2luUiUJiLli]jni3 =nnm^Uj Page I L5 7 he Second Platoon of Company "A," Winner of the hirst Competitive Drill in 1930, Commanded by Lieut. I!uli Johnson Competitive 'Drills The spirit of competition plays a large part in the development of a cadet corps. Its value is fully recognized by the Military Department of the Academy and Junior College. Prize drills are held between the different units of the corps from time to time. The climax comes at the end of each school year when two prize drills are held. one being the individual prize drill with six men from each company participating. The prize is the gold Levy medal. Last year Cadet Ernest Madebach was judged the best drilled cadet. Sergeant Joe Moog won second place. The other prize drill is between companies. The Preparedness Cup is awarded the winner. Company "C," commanded by Captain Louis Powell, wen this trophy last year. At the beginning of the second semester of this year, Colonel Goodwyn stated his intention of having numerous competitive drills between the companies and platoons. Each week there i> a prize drill between platoons. A banner, to be carried on the guidon for one week, is the prize. Second and third places are also announced. At the end of four weeks the company having the most points i; awarded a streamer which is attached to the company guidon for one month. The first of these competitive drills in 1930 was won by Company "'A," commanded by Captain Harold Shell. Its suc- cess was due largeh to the fine showing made by the second platoon, drilled by Lieu- tenant Hugh Johnson, which won three first places out of a possible four. This com- petition between companies keeps the interest and enthusiasm of the men at a high pitch at all times. H. S. Page 1 1 li The Value of %^ 0. T. Q. The aim of the entire course of military instruction which is given cadets of the R. O. T. C. is to develop leaders of men. The powers of mind and the traits of character which distinguish the leader are the same in the pursuits of peace as in the conduct of war. Common sense, good judgment, the ability to estimate the situation, and the power to make a decision, are as characteristic of the successful business man or captain of industry as of the successful leader of troops in battle. There .is no other form of training better fitted to develop these essential qualities of young men than a proper course of military instruction ; and there is no line of human activity in which individual judgment and initiative find so large a field for their exercise as in military operations. The fact that even the enlisted men of the army exercise their initiative is proven by the exploits of such quick-thinking men as Sergeant York and Sergeant Woodfill. Any line of study developing qualities of leadership in young men is an asset to the community. After ever)' great war there is a tendency for nations to draw up peace pacts which become invalid when the wrath of these same nations is aroused. Germany's breach of neutrality during the World War is an example. At the present time, many Americans believe that there will be no wars in the future. Such ideas are dangerous to the wel- fare of the nation. Alan has been making war ever since his first appearance on earth. It is best to give a portion of the population the basic instruction in military' science even if peace is guaranteed by treaty. The R. O. T. C. gives that instruction. Our present military policy contemplates a small and highly-trained regular army maintained in time of peace. In the event of war this small force is utilized as the nucleus for expansion on a large scale. Under the National Defense Act our country is defended by the "Army of the United States," which consists of: The Regular Army, the National Guard, and the Organized Reserves. Outside the Regular Army and the National Guard, the only trained officer personnel that will be available a few years hence will he the men who have received training in the R. O. T. C. and the Citizens Military Training Camps. The success of the great citizen armies which will fight any great wars of the future will depend upon thousands of junior officers and non-commissioned officers, for whom only a short period of preliminary training has been possible, each knowing how to play his own part in the game. The function of the R. O. T. C. is to train these men. The time used by the R. O. T. C. cannot be wasted. The value of military train- ing will clearly be seen if we have any wars in the future. In the happy but very un- likely event of unbroken peace, the cadets of the R. O. T. C. will ha\e been developed physically, mentally and morally. It is hoped that those who are interested in the education of our young men, even from an entirely civil point of view, will not over- look these important truths. Harold Shell. Page 117 rrrmf 'Resolution i /'//; sick of my geometry, And my Latin is the bunk; But this sliull l>c no reason Why I'll give up and flunk. II / see old Satan standing, And beck'ning me to play; But I'll hold steadfast to my books, Myself I won't betray. Ill I'll shake my fist in his grinning fare. And curb him at every corner; 'Cause if you ever give him slack. Right there you are a "goner". IV So, I'll study like it scholar. And ponder like a monk; And ever to my books I'll heed. A ml ne'er call them the bunk. Reuben Moorman. m ]]pnilliniirriniiiiniiliinii^ i J i;e 11* ftTmTtTmTTrrTTTnTrrmmTTTr^^ lAmiuul Stuff COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Marian Busbia William Zealy B us nit 'ss -1 la nagei Editor-in-Chief Harold Shell . 1.1 \ha i ) widson Audrey \\ n Mary M \rsh M \UY ( iOODELL . John C \ii>\\ ell BlIIST I lOW i ING Military EditOl . Literary Editor Irt Editor . . . Art Editor . Issistant . In Editor . Sports Editor Joke Editor wmmmuuuijiL Page 120 rTTTTnTTTrm zAnnual Stuff HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Neal Franklin Editor-in-Chief Eugene Anderson Business Manager Clyde Wootton . . Literary Editor Jack Jackson Sports Editor Tom Fender Military Editor Charles Hardman .... Art Editor Charles Beall . . . Joke Editor FACULTY COMMITTEE Mr. C. H. Mitchell, Chairman Mr. C. M. Sutton Mr. C. M. Etheredge Mr. W. L. Maden Mr. A. F. Simpson Page 1 _ 1 m-r OFFICERS JUDSON BEXTLEY President H. P. Bell Vice-President Bennett Walters Secretary John Fanch Treasurer MEMBERS Worth Andrews Thornton Deas John Bell Carstairs Douglas Gilbert Bell Frank Ferris James Blanchard Frank Hulse Welcome Boyd Jack Jackson John Caldwell Kill Kuhi.ke James Cashin Jack Nixon Henry Cohen Bill Sanford Frank Crawley Bill Zeai.y Allen Culley ^MJJLUIUJULiJJJJlUJJijrn jpjJiUiiilllliiUUlllUU . 122 'TTTTTmTm Hi-T-W OFFICERS Betty Jones President Martha Murphey Vice-President Frances Pierce Secretary and Treasurer Mary Clark Linda Davidson Harriet Garrett Yerna Hart Katherine Hull Betty Jones Dolly Lamback Martha Murphey MEMBERS Josephine McCrary Dorothy Pierce Frances Pierce Josephine Plunkett Anne Reab Margaret Rockwell Sarah Traylor Acnes Story 2lUBJJJIJJJJJlUjjJlJL^^ Page 123 Qiceronian J^iterary Society OFFICERS BRAINERD Currie President VERNON Maddox rue-President Jane Richardson Secretary end Treasurer Irvin Abeloff Critic MEMBERS John Caldwell Elizabeth Carroll Lillian Cohen Ellen Emigh John Folk C. Funk H. FULGHUM R. Jones J. C. Kino nnrnnur Lamar Layton J. Levy Roy McCollum Joe Mulisri A. Mulkev Margaret Rockwell Jean Rogers Martha Walker Page i 'J i NTmTTTmTTrTnTfflr rnTTtrmTTTTnTTnTTTTTmrrmTTTT Page L25 Student Qoimcil OFFICERS John Caldwell . Bernard Franklin . E. Kuhlke . M. Watkins T. Fender B. Smith H. Young G. Toole R. McCollum M. MURPHEY F. Crawley A. Story W. Boyd MEMBERS A. R. C. Seniors E. Rhodes Juniors C. Ellis Sophomores F. Mulherin Freshmen D. Mulherin J. C. A. Boys Sophomores J. Folk Girls Sophomori s E. McCollock Bo ys Fresh men H. P. Bell Girls Fresh men [. McCrary Hi-Y Club J. C. Do Lolas President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J. Nixon, Pres. R. Rood, Pres. J. Clark, Pres. P. Rossignol, Pres. J. Caldwell, Pres. B. Jones, Fret. B. Franklin, Pres. E. Kuhlke E. Kuhlke amr 4iiiiiiiiiii]jjjULiiTr Page 126 mod :rrr rrrnTTT Qhemistry Qlub OFFICERS James Skinner President Martha Walker Vice-President Evelyn McColloch Secretary Betty Jones Treasurer Hal Patton Censor Mr. C. A. Scruggs . . . Faculty Advisor Marion Anderson James Blanch ard John Caldwell Mary Clark Job \V. Clark Christian Eckhoff Ellen Emigh John J. Folk Francis Forney Hardy Fulchum Joe Gleason Julian Hankinson MEMBERS Ruth Hill George Lake Betty Jones Russell Jones Lamar Layton J. C. King C. P. Lazenby Hamilton Merry Fred Mull Evelyn McColloch Roy McCoi.lum Neville North Hal Patton Jane Richardson Linwood Rainwater W. C Reese James Skinner Martha Walker Nellie Wilheit Frieda Yates (Catherine Sullivan Corinne Stone Francis Pierce Page 12T 'Dramatic Qlub OFFICERS Mary Clark President Betty Jones . Vice-President Katherixe Hull Secretary Gilbert Bell Treasurer Mr. H. O. Read Faculty Advisor Marian Busbia Clarence Cliatt Eleanor Cosgrove Frank Crawley John Caldwell BuiST DoWLING John Folk MEMBERS Frances Forney Hardy Fulghum Harriet Garrett Marian Laytox Philip Lazenby Martha Mlrphey Georgia Neal Frances Pierce Virginia Sack Leipold Schneider Jean Rogers Nan Trowbridge Bennett Walters HONORARY MEMBERS Alex Kelly Archie Scrivener AmuiuuuJmmmuillui Xl Hmm Page 12S TmTTTTTTTTfTTTTTrrTTTTTTTr rnTmrrmv? Qlee Qlub OFFICERS Olaf Bryngelson judson bentley . Mr. M. P. Wells Murphey, Martha L 1MB \i K, ll.l.lK Pell, Margaret Neal, < Ik irgia Page, Marion Hill, Ruth Martin, En. Walters, Bennett Bell, John Walker, Jimmie Ki'hlke, "Monk" Kitchens, Frank Haverstick, H. Outlaw, Teddy Thompson, Tyrus Fink, Charles Kessel, Edward Levy, Jack Merry, Walter GIRLS Clarke, Mary Wilheit, Xellie Prescott. Robbie Davidson. Linda Gakrett, Harriet M( Crary, Jo BOYS Bextley, Judson Barnard, Halbert Wade, Dick Zealv, Sam Green, High Boyd, Welcome Miller. Frank Amick, C. Bruker, Joe Patton, Hal Clark, Frank Ri mil, ROBERT Clark, Anson President Secretary Faculty Advisor Hull, Katherine Trowbridge, Nan Pierce, Fran es Stone. Corinne Hart. Verna Forney, Frances Franklin, Neal Nixon, Jack Murphey, Milledge Ki'hlke, Oliver Fanch, John Butler. Alvin Kelly, Dux \i n McCollum, Roy Walker, Melvin Deas, Vernon Stokes, James Hardman, Charles I [olley, Joe camjiir uiiJJJJjjjiLm| 'pLLTTJIi: OiLiUiUiUU Page 129 gmEi _ TTTmTTTTTTTmTTnTmrrrrrnTTr E^atherine 'P. *Boggs Education Qlub OFFICERS Frieda Yates President Mabel Goodell Vice-President Mary Joplin Secretary and Treasurer Mary Dye Censor Miss Boggs Faculty Advisor Miss Flisch Faculty Advisor Rebecca Baxley Mary Branch Victoria Broome Pearl Burnette Marian Busbia Inez Byrd Latham Chafee Eleanor Cosgrove Linda Davidson Julia Edwards MEMBERS Harriet Garrett Marianna Harman Mildred Holley Mary Luda Hughey Blanche Johnson Evelyn King Elinor Kitchens Dolly Lam back Ollie Lamback Leslie Miller Martha Murphey Georgia Neal Neville North Marion Page Anna Kate Rhodes Elizabeth Rountree Fay Shealy Virginia Sack Georgia Ella McDaniel Nellie Wii.heit PJJilJiJUiiiiiiJililUUUiUa^ Page 130 ^hCusketeer Staff STAFF Morris C. Fulton Editor-in-Chief Linda Davidson Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Harriet Garrett T. Eve Katherine Hull J. Folk Margaret Raymond B. Franklin W. Boyd D. Steward J. Caldwell W. Zealey Business Manager J. Skinner Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Betty Jones A. Culi.ey B. Currie F. Harriss FACULTY COMMITTEE C. M. Etheredge A. G. Owens J. B. Moore J. M. Robertson W. P. Smith I ii,-e 131 TTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTmTTTTmTTT^^ How Jenkins, J., Flunked His Second Test in zApril A blistering, Southern sun shone down on the tin root and graj walls anil into the wide-opened windows of Abbott Academy. The air, saturated with heat, was not enough in motion to stir the tousled hair of Jimmie Jenkins, freshman, as he sat, in the last seat of the last row, vainly trying to remember whether Caesar killed Brutus, or Brutus killed Antony. He had been wrong, he knew , in listening to that sorry Tom Banks, when he told him that the test might he postponed, and that the fish were biting in Brier Creek. He had erred grievously when he satisfied himself with Tom's account of the plot. And now he was suffering! The teacher was watching him. He knew it. He could feel his eyes making little holes in the side of his head. Would the bell never ring? It must be 10:30. Something must be wrong with the clock. He decided to bluff, wrote furiously, putting down anything. A large drop of ink landed in the middle of the word Brutus. Tears started to come into his eyes, but he forced them back. If he flunked this test, it meant an "F" for the month. What would his mother say? He blotted, erased, wrote over, and went on: "After Brutus killed Antony, Ceaser made a great speach. He showed the people how Antony was there freind and how Brutus was an ennemy of the people. Brutus and his freind Caisus were afraid they would get attacted by the mob, they left town, hut the mob came after them. After while they come to a place called Philip I .... When the bell rang, a weary, perspiring bo} edged hurriedly to the teacher's desk, placed a smudged paper well toward the bottom of the pile, and departed abruptly from the room, resolved to make a "D" next month. S. D. L. Page 132 Athletics The J\(ew Stadium The coming year will mark an epoch in the development of athletic history at the Academy of Richmond Count) and the Junior College of Augusta in the appearance of the new stadium, the newest athletic plant in the city. It has long been expected and awaited as a much-needed asset to the development of athletics in keeping with the progress made by our teams, and it is certain that its completion will be watched with much interest. The whole business was started by Coach Gressette in his talk at the Annual Foot- ball Banquet at the close of the 1929 football season. He set forth the need of such an athletic plant and gave the push that started the ball rolling. As a result, discussions were begun and meetings held to get the plans before the Board of Educa- tion. Finally the plans were brought up and approved by the Board. Contracts are being let at the time of this writing, and the new stadium is expected to be ready for the opening game of the 1930 schedule. Not only will the new stadium have a magnificent football field, but it will afford a wonderful track. This new field is something that every team has been looking forward to, and with the added facilities the future teams should be able to hold up the standard set by teams of the past and, maybe, better it. In a centralized spot in the city, the stadium will be erected on the north end of the campus, marking another period of campus development. When completed, it is expected to seat between five and seven thousand people. Adequate shower and locker rooms will be installed. Dedication exercises will probably be held on or about the sixth of October, when the Musketeers entertain the strong team of Colonel Sandy Beaver's Military Academy known as Riverside. J. c. c. iUJJIilUUIUiilUUUUUiiUUK Page 134 Football .4, j m \4k$Jkl % uk gsa 'l^eyiew of Season Faced at the start of the season with the difficult)' of building a team around only five returning letter-men, Coach Gressette developed from green material an eleven that was much in keeping with the championship aggregation of 1928. Indeed, the exploits of the 1929 team will go down in the annals of Ol' Historic as perhaps the most memorable of any deeds accomplished by a Musketeer Eleven. Taking upon their shoulders the task of filling a schedule that comprised seven games, including two intersectional clashes, the Cadets, with an inexperienced team on which there were only five veterans, duplicated the feat of the 1928 team by going through the season undefeated and in addition added to its laurels first honors of Richmond's first intersectional encounters. The season witnessed for the first time the advent of an intersectional clash and will long be remembered by local fans for its significance in the athletic history of the Adademy of Richmond County and the new Junior College of Augusta. The Musketeers made a name for themselves by repulsing the northern invasion of the Erie (Pa.) Academy by a 13 to o score in the feature Turkey Day clash and in less than ten days' time journeying to the north to take another scalp from Coach Hoi Slutz "Poney Express" by a 27 to o count. Success in the Intersectional encounters and the ability of the team to go through the second successive season undefeated was due in no small degree to the wonderful coaching ability of Head Coach Tatum Gressette and to his assistant, Ike Sherlock. Page 136 The marvelous spirit of the team was a deciding factor in its winning ability and the fine sportsmanship bespoke of the fine training. The opening game, originally scheduled with the footballers from the Lincolnton High School, and the following game with the Savannah High School were cut from the schedule because of the high water conditions and fear of a flood in the vicinity of Augusta. Practice was somewhat hindered but the opening whistle, October 1 1, found Richmond's untested team tying up in the opening round with the cadets from Gordon Military Institute. Richmond's offensive clicked beautifully and the drives of Captain Bolden and "Breezy" Wynn, a newcomer, but a veteran in football antics, netted the Musketeers a 47 to 7 favorable verdict. Coach Gressette brushed up the defensive side of the team the following week and was ready for the Douglas Junior College aggregation's visit the following Satur- day. The Cadets annexed the second game by a 25 to 12 score, the game being featured by the offensive work of the "Four Horsemen" of the Musketeers: Captain Bolden. Wynn, Baird and Jackson, with a marked improvement manifested in the defensive strength of the team fast rounding into form. Coach Gressette had dis- covered a tower of defensive strength in Boyd, Nixon and Kelly, all newcomers. Charleston High next tasted defeat at the hands of the High School Squad, only Academy Students being eligible in this game. Gaffney High School, with the much touted Earl Clarey and the enviable title, South Carolina Champions, bit the dust to the whine of a 58 to o shot from the offensive gun of the Musketeers. The team clicked as it had never clicked before and while the backfield was running rampant through the opposing line the Musketeers on line were charging hard and fast to hold the visitors scoreless. Jack Jackson, dependable halfback of the Musketeers' "Four jMjiiinjLiJi/jjjiiiiin Page 137 Horsemen,'' broke his collar bone near the end of the third quarter for the only casual- ty of the season. Cliatt was groomed to take Jackson's place. A hard game followed the ensuing week with Statesboro. The Cadets had a close call hut emerged from the battle on the long end of a 19 to I.? score. Clemson "B" varsity journeyed over to hold the locals to a 6 to 6 deadlock and mar an otherwise perfect record. Statistics show the Mus- keteers had a slight edge but crossing tin- goal line makes the points. This was the most exciting game of the season 1 the home field and was featured by excellent defensive work. "Spit" Brown, substitut- ing tor "Pug" Schneider, veteran linesman, who was on the sick list, played a whale of a game and as a new comer deserves con- siderable praise, Boyd, Nixon, Wynn and Bolden were "War Horses" on defense. Captain Bolden behind the perfect inter- ference of Wynn crashed over for the lone tally. The feature event of the schedule came in the "Turkey Day" clash with Erie ( Pa.) Academy. The Golden Horde upset the pre-game dope and took the victory in the first intersectional game of Richmond Acad- emy by a 13 to O verdict. Journeying to Huntington ( \V. \ a. ) High School and taking a 27 to o victory in the only trip of the .Musketeers com- pleted a second undefeated season and added first honors to the second intersectional game for "OP Historic." The game was played on a field that was veritably a sea of mud and slush. Captain Bolden and Wynn, playing their farewell game, tore the opposing line to shreds and romped away to cross the goal line once a quarter. Coach Hoi Slutz's "Ponej Express" was unable to Liet going due to the stubborn de- Page 138 fense of the Musketeers line and "Pug" Schneider's solution of the trick play. Many familiar faces will be absent from the line-up next year and their places wi be hard to fill. With Richmond taking on two or more intersectional games the go- ing will he difficult for the new comers, but Coach Gressette can make a team out of scrubs that could lick any aggregation in this section. Or what about the North, East, South, or West? Ask Huntington. Eight letter-men of this year's squad have sung their "Swan Song" on Rich- mond's gridiron and moved on to other fields. They are: Captain Bolden, Wynn, "Pug" Schneider, H. P. Bell, "Spit" Brown, Arthur Hurt, Gus Baird and Jim- mie Nelson. J. C. C.-D. C. J. Bi^UUi^dl}J^M}lUUXUliUillliU\ Page i JiirmTmrrTmTTTTTT7TTrnTTTrTTTTTTT- J^etter zMen, 1929 Bolden, Captain Jackson Cliatt Fullback Nixon End Halfback HlRT Halfback KeLLEY Tackle Tackle Nelson Halfback Schneider Guard Wynn Halfback Bell Guard Baird Quarterback Brown Guard Boyd End Rood Center Caldwell Manager 4IiliLUiULUiUli| JiLLUUmiiiULiUiillUUUUUJs IViste 140 "Basketball c Review of the Season Starting the season with four lettermen and a bunch of good material, Coach Gressette put out a team that was really representative of the school and which showed a marked improvement over last year's quint. The wearers of the Purple and Gold went through the season of its sixteen hard games and emerged victorious in twelve of the frays to complete a fairly good season on the court. This year witnessed the organization of the first Georgia-Carolina League. Members in the League were: Richmond, Gregg Dyers, Waynesboro Battery "A", and the "Y" Selects. The winner of the League was to be presented with a handsome trophy and the members of the winning team gold basket-balls. Richmond won the championship of the League by going through the season with a record of five wins against only one defeat and will be presented the trophy. During the season the Cadets met and defeated some of the strongest quints in this section of Georgia and South Carolina. Among them being: Clemson College "Rats," twice; Wrens, twice; Waynesboro Junior College, twice; Waynesboro Bat- tery "A", twice; Gregg Dyers, twice; G. M. C, and the "Y" Selects. The Mus- keteers lost games to Spartanburg High School, G. M. C, and the "Y" Selects. ^m^llX^^m^W^S S^ Page 142 TTTTTTTTrrrTTTTrrTTTrrrTTTTTTTTrTTn^ The Season s Scores Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Totals Forwards Cashin Cliatt Whitaker 22- 17- 28- 36- 18- 32- 32- 28- 21- 34- 38- 38- 32- 20- 21- 36- -Spartanburg 26 -Wrens 15 -Waynesboro Junior College . 7 -Waynesboro Battery "A" . . 22 -G. M. C. . 17 -Gregg Dyers . - . . 18 -Clemson "Rats" .22 -Spartanburg ... ... 31 -"V" Selects 22 -Wrens 22 -Waynesboro Battery "A" . . 24 -Waynesboro Junior College 20 -Clemson "Rats" 27 -Gregg Dyers .... iS -G M. C. . . 24 "Y" Selects 22 453 Opponents 335 LETTERMEN Centers B01.DEN, Captain Anderson Caldwell Guards Wynn Flemixc, Ayerett J. C. C- D. C. J. ym&niwiEWESPEs^ Page 14.H Recently most of the leading universities and colleges have added golf as a minor sport, and so last year it was announced that we would do likewise. The Cadets were indeed glad to learn of it, and immediately started to practicing with the old "do or die" spirit that has been exhibited in the other branches of sports in the school. An A. R. C.-J. C. A. Golf Tournament was held by the elimination route Herbert Loriclc won his way to the finals and took the Gold Medal symbolic of golf supremacy in the year 1929 at the school. At this writing the tournament for 1930 is in full blast. Some of the best golfers of the city are in the Academy and Junior College and the tournament is assured of success. Tennis During the year 1929 two tennis tournaments were held at Richmond, one for the girls and one for the boys. The girls' tournament was won by Anne Sylvester and the boys' tournament by Eni Griffin. The boys' team was composed of Griffin. Bell, Cohen, Hendee, and Crawley. Two meets were played with Waynesboro Junior College. The Cadets easily annexed both of these meets to their victories of the 1928 season. Difficulty was experienced in the scheduling of meets, but it is expected that more meets will be scheduled in the coming season. The 1930 elimination tournament is now on in full blast, and the team for the coming season will be selected at an early date. The large number of entries in the tournament this year points toward a most successful season on the court. J. C. CD. C. J. cnnmmr I'nse 144 Track Track Season 0/1929 During the 1929 season three records were broken and two new records set. Harrj Rainwater broke his own vaulting record and set a new mark of 1 1 feet s inches. Rainwater also broke the broad jump record and set a mark of 21 feet s :; i inches. The Relay Team com- posed of Williams, Cohen, Bently, and Captain Jackson set a new record of 1 minute 34.8 seconds for the half- mile. Wade Mallard set records of 105 feet 8 inches in the Senior discus and 19 seconds en the high hurdles. Captain Jackson led the Musketeers through the season with three victories and only one defeat. We know in the future that the teams of Richmond will strive to equal the marks set by the team of 1929. RESULTS OF THE SEASONS MEETS Richmond . 49 Wrens Richmond .... . . 53 Brewton Parker Institute Richmond 36 Spartanburg . . . . Richmond 52 Bailey Total 190 Jackson first place in 100-Yard Dash in State Meet. Rainwater tied for first place in Pole Vault, Tech Relays. Richmond fourth place in the Tech Relays. LETTER MEN OF 1929 Williams 28 16 4i 33 Tot:: Il8 Jackson, Captain Bentley Rainwater FULGHUM Boyd Schumacher l' vl'dwell, Manager Cohen Bell R \IIFORD Nicholson M U.I.ARD 'I''' ..Tnnnnn Page i ! As this Annual goes to press, the Track Season of 1930 is about to begin. Judson Bentley, whose photograph appears on the right, is the Captain of this year's edition of the "Flying Musketeers" and from his past performances we know that he will make us one of the best Captains that has ever led a team for Richmond. Jud is a star sprinter and one of the best in- dividual performers of the team. J. C. CD. C. J. Page 147 TnTTTmTTfTTmTTfllin:; _ nHnmUlinilE ^Baseball in icjjo In the year 1929 there was no hasebnll team at the Academy and the Junior College. Spring football was substituted in its place and gave opportunity to some torn individuals. However, due to the demand for the replacement of baseball as a sport at Richmond, it has been added to the athletic activities of the institution this \ear. Practice has already begun and the prospect for the team this year is brighter than it has ever been before. Several star performers of the diamond are in the school and it is expected that the Cadets will experience a successful season on the tield. Due to the undertaking of the school in the effort to build a school stadium, only a small sum was donated by the school officials for baseball. This necessitated the scheduling of only a limited number of games for the season. Games have already been arranged with the Parris Island Marines, and the Cadets are looking forward to the encounters with the Devil Dogs. Approximately four more games are expected to be added to the schedule. J. C. CD. C. J. Page l-ix li s:<2^= :rt), KG*** f l =**&, THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK iVo Account Too Large None Too Small Some of our largest accounts started with small deposits. This fact goes to prove that it is not the initial amount, but the everlasting staying after it, that counts. One dollar will start an account, and we will do everything we can to make your savings grow. INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS RESOURCES OVER SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS 1 '&>*= --r&X Mary Joplin: "Do you take Mr. Hardy's Economics 67f" Marian Page: "No, 1 do my sleeping at night." * * * * * Sara Traylor: "How long could I live without brains?" Mr. Ellis: "Time will tell." C**= Sporting Goods Headquarters BASEBALL BASKET-BALL FOOTBALL TENNIS AND GOLF SUPPLIES BOWEN BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY 905 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. =^S>2? SS2j* =fjS>: & te Whitney-McNeill Electric Co. "Everything Electrical" 720 Broad Street Augusta : : Georgia ;<2*>ti= =rl& t J. B. WHITE & COMPANY =R ^:? Augusta Georgia 4 BUSBIA REALTY COMPANY 134 EIGHTH STREET Augusta : : Georgia Page l-">4 =rJi i** y*= =K ^S' GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK ,<=a?su. 1833-1930 *&&* AUGUSTA GEORGIA =c: Jean Rogers: "Did you get your letter at G. M. C?" "Breezy": "No, did you write me there?" * # * # # Jeff: "Say. Freshman, what do you know about sex appeal?" Frosh : "Nothing, I don't play football." s^= *-*&x ?:t<= i Photographs in this year- book made by TOMMINS STUDIO 737 Broad Street Augusta Georgia (c^SK t:(L>ii ZC AUTO TOP & TIRE CO. Phone 2722 Nights and Sundays 649 566 Broad Street Augusta Georgia =it;s ste^ =ro>i SVa= =-^s:? ks^ (i^hp Augusta ijprala The only paper in many homes the om paper in mosl homes Augusta's Best and Most Progressive Newspaper :K * r S> =Krn= =r. K<3 f l<&> Gea'deirCity Eri0i f earin& Co. Itxust -PrintingPlates -Georgia. tfcfl? <>JS ?rst>j= CGP^: J.C. PENNEY CO. Extends Best Wishes to Class of 1930 824 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia =**d1 :tr*3i: Dick (playing policeman): "Didja get that feller's number?" Wade: "No, lie was a little f;ist. Pretty gal in the back seat, sez you?" Dick : "Oh, yeah ! Sure was." i(P^= GEORGIA IRON WORKS \ f Augusta Georgia : '-n 840 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. J f =e -^:? ?:G^= MURPHY STATIONERY CO. Graduation and Gift Books PARKER, I ARTEK I SHEAFFEE FOUNTAIN PENS KODAKS and FILMS Pens and Pencils Bought II* *< Engraved Frei 756 Broad St. ice^= Augusta, i feorgia "k MEET ME AT MACK'S Phone 9137 542 Broad St. =a3ii ; ?rJ Mr. Begue: "Your paper is so badly written that I could scarcelj grade it. You must improve your language so that minds below the average can understand you." Miss Hart: "What part didn't you understand, Mr. Beguet" <&**= P. F. SHERON & COMPANY 578 BROAD STREET Hats for the Whole Family j v t :R ^S?; i Compliments of U-DRIV-IT SYSTEM 738 Ellis St. Phone 49 t !! Broad St. I'l 4IS20 GARDELLE'S Hollingsnorth and Whitman Candies SCSPTI; I =c*)-A r.6*>*= *-&\ 726 BROAD STREET HQjr*= STULB'S RESTAURANT Broad Street Opposite Monument Sea Foods of All Kinds Home Cooking Southern Style =r59S Completely Refurnished Sp^-. =>m9ii Fair: "Dad, you arc a lucky man." Farr, Sr.: "Sez you? How is that?" Fair: "You won't have to l>ny me any school books this year. They decided to keep me in the same class." t =*sg Al GUSTA ICE & COAL CO. 639 Thirteenth Street Phone 145 Augusta :: Georgia ? **= =**Td?. t;Q^= I (P**= :t ^):; ALBERT H. MARSH & CO. Accountants and Auditors 1215 S. F. C. Building \ugusta :: Georgia sce^ =c^S);i MILLIGAN ADVERTISING SERVICE Sign Painting OUTDOOR ADVERTISERS Augusta Georgia *ZQp-* =c>i>],i ? MAXWELL BROTHERS Furniture Phone 4000 933-935 Broad Street Augusta Georgia j Warren C. Davenport's MUSICOVE, INC. Eveready Radios. Brunswick, Columbia, Okeh and Victor Records, Sheet Music Phone 3438 300 Eighth St. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA :fc : , <\ &; & Q> THE JONES FURNITURE COMPANY 1010 Broad Street Phone 2365 AUGUSTA : GEORGIA I =r;i LAND DRUG COMPANY Comer Broad and Marbury Streets AUGUSTA : GEORGIA **&z &**= ; kg Page 161 HANSBERGER'S PHARMACY JOHN A. BRESNAHAN, Prop. Drugs, Toilet Articles and Candy Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 934 Broad Street =K-8 I Augusta Georgia K<2p* rC, G** **sm ssv* MEET AT HOME FOLKS Sandwiches of All Kinds A Line nf Fine Candies for the Girls CIGARS JOHN J. MILLER & CO. 754 Broad St. Phone 581 Page =*4Qi, SOUTHERN STATES PHOSPHATE AND FERTILIZER CO. Augusta 162 Georgia KG** 8 6 Augusta Sporting Goods Company EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS SPALDING, GOLDSMITH AND WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Golf and Tennis Supplies : Fishing Tackle 212 EIGHTH STREET PHONE 3280 =k^9: Mr. Begue (suddenly remembering that it is Joan of Arc's birthday): "Can any of you tell me the name of the most famous woman France lias ever produced?" Bill Zealy: "Mademoiselle from Armentieres." ?:s^ = t A pure drink of natural flavors =R ^:? r.>3= Drink tca'i ^J Delicious end Refresh: rink it at your favorite refresh- ment stand at ihe "red sign" around the corner from anywhere. Keep a few bottles in your ice chest at home. Every bottle steril- ized. Your grocer de- livers it by the case. 9 million a day Augusta Coca-Cola Bottling Company Augusta, Georgia IT HAD TO BE GOOD Q) TO GET WHERE IT IS \ f *S>M COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR THE Particular Young Man We pay especial attention to your clothing needs in every line. We extend a cordial invitation to you to inspect our stock at all times. f/FSTARUMD OV FRHALF cimturk i:Qjr= *uS5 Page 163 nil/ /'/./ 1/ i:\rs <;/ L ACADEMY BOOK STORE SHERMAN REALTY COMPANY INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS L33 Eighth Street Augusta, Georgia LEAGUE, DUVALL AND POWELL REAL ESTATE : INSURANCE Herald Building Augusta, Georgia LOCKHART, McAULIFFE & CO. REAL ESTATE : FIRE INSURANCE sn; i;r, .ail Street Augusta, Georgia SOUTHERN WELDING COMPANY I. A. IH'ZTS. Proprietor Electric and Acetylene Welding and Cutting iii':i Ellis Street Augusta, Georgia AUGUSTA ROOFING & METAL WORKS 623 Reynolds Street Augusta Georgia CLARY'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP Ladies" and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty Marion Building Lobby PHONE 9295 Augusta, Georgia ALL KINDS OF TOASTED SANDWICHES at CHARLIE'S PLACE 506 Broad Street PHONE 9263 Augusta, Georgia WALLACE BARBER SHOP 2(is Seventh Street Augusta, Georgia PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Without the support of these merchants, bankers, lawyers, and other public- ^ Bpirited men, YOUR ANNUAL would have cost vou twice as much. Pagi L64 ASK BREAD z **d? FOR % CAKE SMI" IT WITH FLOWERS" FROM CLOUD'S GREENHOUSES "'Augusta's Largest Greenhouses" 1423 Estes Street Phone 3314 COMPLIMENTS OF THE QUALITY SHOP 862% Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Augusta Shoe Repairing Co. Sawilowsky's Shoe Renury PHONE 943 975 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA :: GEORGIA Scene: Paradise Lost. Book VI, Page 88, Line "> : Cashin: "How did vou get here?" Funk: "Flu." Wade Mallard: "1 won't graduate this year." Martha: "Oh, Wade, why . . . ?" Wade: "I'm just a Freshman." COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR W. B. BELL HENRY DARLING, Incorporated C. D. KENNY COMPANY TEA COFFEE 976 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia C. T. GOETCHIUS & BROS. 702 Broad Street DRUGS Phone 104 Augusta. Georgia PERKINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY LUMBER :: BUILDING MATERIAL Augusta I Jeorgia Qjr*= =r<>; unHn Hi ::'' ' r V ? ."-' i OH iHHHH }. H 1 ' BS& HM!iai