REESE LIBBABV 11 47 0113867 8 LIBRARY AUGUSTA COLLEGE * \00 \lSt ORLl AIBRARYUSE ONLt REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia The Rainbow ) (^v^^^ 'Tublished by the ^Students of the Junior College of Augusta and ^ 5unty Augusta, Georgia .-^:au,amnff'^"""""''"''''""'"' i wng^il As a mark of our appreciation and esteem for painstaking and untiring service to the school, especially to students of science, we respectfully dedicate this volume of the "Rainbow" to JOSEPH LE CONTE TALLEY ^$^@^ *^^Ji^- ^^gM/ '^^^^^^^^^^ C)\ -^ H ^^t-M m. ^^^^^^^ ))j SSSg::^^^:?^^^^^^^:^- sss^ i Faculty James Lister Skinner. B. S., E. E Prpsident Eric West Hardy, A. B., A. M Dean Julia A. Flisch. A. M . . . .Adviser oj JT Omni. History Mrs. J. Evans Eubank^ Secretary Marion Grant. A. B Librarian Ernest Mason Allen. Pii. B . . . .English. French Justin A. H. Begue. B. S., B. A French J. W HUDEN Blackwell, A. B.. B. Lit History. Civics Katherine p. Boggs, B. S Education G. Langston Bolton, B. S Science. Mathematics Marion Turner Brvson, A. B Science James Morgan Buckner. B. S.. M. S Mathematics O'Neal W. Chandler. A. B Science (;harle.s Guy Cordle. A. B.. A. M History. German >'.^ m -iQ^^^iss s i ^&ss^ J& ^g sa. Four i ,1 -J -""5:Sg:Sg g^ tysg^SgjSg7lfy^^^ I .; .; r | f^^' ^S^:^2^^^^^^;^^:^t gg^^^^^g^:^^^"^^^:^^^^^'^:^^ V^j^'^'^^^'^^T^^TRjr^^^S^^ !*i", C EORGE M. Dasher Shop John Marshall Ellis, A. B.. M. S Biology Charles AIaktin Etheredce. A. B - English \ V ; John Evans Eubanks. A. B.. A. M Laiin \ * ?' Norman L. Galloway. B. S.. A. M Educaiion. Economics Albert Gallatln Goodwvn. Major I . S. .\., Retired Military Tatlm W. Gressette. A. B Athletic Director L. A. Griffln. B. S. a -Science John Thomas Haines. A. B Mathematics William Redding Kennedy Commercial Sergeant John A. Leipold. D. E. M. L Military . , \S ll.LlAM L. Maden, A. B.. a. M French Anton Pall Market. B. S.. M. S Mathematics, Draicing Charles Harold Mitchell. A. B English John Blri hell Moore. A. B .English AiBLRN G. Owens. A. B English. History 1^ Henry Osgood Read. Ph. B., A. M English George H. Ridceway. A. B. Chemistry Joe .Mays Robertson, B. ."^ English. Civics ^ i ' Charlie A. Royston, B. S Mathematics, History George Milton Scott, A. B., B. Lit English Chester Arthur Scruggs, A. B., M. A Chemistry Cecil Wyman Sherlock. B. S. C, A. M English. History f ' Albert F. Simpson. A. B English. Civics Winburn Philip Smith. A. B.. M. A Spanish. English Chester McKinley Sutton. .\. B.. A. M English Joseph Le Conte Talley. B. S.. M. S Physics \ \ f '^^=?^5SS^SSS^^ ?-;-?*'-- "^^VrTrrn-f^ !k t III g Board Of Trustees <$> <$> Hon. Boykin Wright President Mr. Bryan Gumming . Vice-President Mr. Warren Bothvvell - Secretary and Treasurer Mr. John Phinizy Mr. E. C. B. Danforth Mr. Landon Thomas Dr. George P. Butler Officers Board Of Education Dr. George M. Woodbury .... President Mr. R. H. Burkhalter ( Hephzibah ) Vice-President Dr. Lavvton B. Evans Superintendent Mr. S. D. Gopeland 4ssistant Superintendent Mr. Thomas H. Sherman Assistant Superintendent High School and Junior College Committee Mr. Grover G. Maxwell Chairman Mrs. John W. Walker Mrs. R. C. Bailie. Jr. Mr. John A. Brewer Mr. J. W. McKiE, Jr. m / i i ^ ^ssss^ ^ -s -s-s^gga g/ m '. i I i I i I SOPHOnORE Junior College of Augusta ^^:^^:^y%g^:^:^: ^^ . S . ^ U r V '0 % Sg:S:g:^gg:^^:g--^gg^^:gSi> IRVIN GOODES ABELOFF There will always be school orators, hut Aheloff will never be ex- celled. He has a brilliant mind, a musical voice, and great poise. As president of the class he is greatly admired. Honor 1. Critic Ciceronian Literary Society 1. President J. C. A. Literary Society 2. Captain J. C. A. Debating Team. Dramatic Club. Student Council. Winner second place in Regional National Intercol- legiate Oratorical Contest L President Sophomore Class "3L Repre- sentative in Regional National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest 2. Winner Mullarky Medal 1. LAURA AKERMAN Laura dares to say what she thinks to whomever she wishes at any time that suits her. Her frankness has awakened many a drowsy class. Honor 1. IDA LEE BALLENTINE Ida Lee's nonchalant attitude, dry witticisms, and poker face cause her to be a most perplexing individual. MARGARET lOLA BELL Margaret combines work and play well, for she neglects neither. However, her rosy cheeks and deep eyes have caused some of the male element to neglect their work. Education Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2. .lAMES BLANCHARD Due to his winning manners and pleasant dispiisition, all the mem- bers of the class are his friends. J. C. A. Literary Society 2. Basketball 2. Dramatic Club 2. Hi Y. L 2. Glee Club L 2. MARY BRANCH A delightful rarity, an old-fashioned girl! .She is quiet and demure, and her old-fashioned jewelry increases the charm of her feminity. i/t i Eight S^S^^J^^^^S^ B^g^^:^^^^^^@@g^S@;g^l PEARL LLCILE BLPxNETTE Pearl is a gem of a teacher. Dorothy Dix probably had her in miml when she said that ''school mams" have a peculiar fascination for men. DINCAN BLIST DOWLING \^'it. mischief, fun "pep' . a tease, a sport, that's Buist. .\thletic Representative 1. Chemistrv Club 1. Sports Editor An- nual "31. Football 1. 2. Track 1. 2. Basketball 1. 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Baseball 1. 14^ k[ BETTY H\MMOND 1)1 NBAR Betty's radiant smile and keen sense of humor are merely indica- tions of her bountiful heart and live brain. Secretary Hi Y. ^. 2. \ ice President Sophomore Class "31. i> M ELIZABETH ELGIN Betty arrived this year. Her Illinois brogue and interesting person- ality have quickly made us regard her as our own. ELLEN IRWIN EMIGH Having a "smooth and steadfast mind". Ellen is prominent in her classes, in all the school and in the hearts of her friends. Reporter Ciceronian Literary Society 1. \ ice-President J. C. A. Lit- erary Society 2. Dalton Chemistry Club 1. Reporter Louis Pasteur Science Club 2. ELLALIE GORDON She always voices her opinion, but she does it in her usual amiable manner and that makes all the difference in the world. Nine -^-^^sss^^ss^" '""'^ ^ m REED HENDERSON Reed is very efficient. His activities as business manager have re- vealed that. His '"line' also produces results. Winner Louis Battey Medal "30. Literary Society 1. 2. Treasurer Literary Society "3L Business Manager "'Musketeer' "3L m n i Evelyn is noted for her intellect, her to help her classmates. High Honor 1. EVELYN M\K\ KING d humor, and willingness \y\\ m ill m li JOSEPH CLARENCE KING Studious, quiet, and conscientious is J. C. May he continue in later life the excellent work he has done while with us. Honor 1. Ciceronian Literary Society L .Science Club \, 2. OLLIE ELIZABETH LAMBACK 011ie"s ebullience has kept us cheerful through many a dull day. She always has brown curls, laughing lips, and a hundred amusing things to relate. Education Club 1. Dramatic Club 1. 2. Glee Club 1. 2. NORA B. LAMKIN Nora is a fragile hhmde of a poetic nature. She is clever, "differ- ent ', literary, and very lovely. Education Club 1. J. C. A. Literary Society 2. Class Poet "31. ALICE LANDRUM Alice has talent in music, in writing, in teaching, and we believe in acting. A slight shift of the eyebrows, a twist of the mouth and she can express anything. Education Club 1. 5:^;a;S%S^^ 3 l ;a : S%g *^,; u '< t Ten a EMILY GERTRUDE LANSDELL Here is an aspiring writer who is sure to succeed. Slie has much determination. Besides, she pouts adorably. Science Club 2. J. C. A. Literary .Sicietv 2. .MARY ALICE LEGWEN Imagine a girl, who has long black eyelashes and a dainty figure. one who is a graceful dancer and wears clothes skillfulh. being con- scientious! Such is .M'r'alice. Hi Y. W. 2. LOLIA VERNON MADDOX Vernon is quiet and diligent. He has done fine work on the drill field, and in class, and has won our respect. He reserves his speech for announcements, debates, and the like. Then he uses it lu ad- vantage. Cadet Major 1. 2. \ ice-President Ciceronian Literary Society L President J. C. A. Literary Society 2. Science Club 2. K,'i u A HI p} GEORGIA ELLA McDANIEL In this nerve-wracking age, Georgia is a nerve preserver. .She is calm, quiet, conscientious, even soothing. MARGUERITE McKINNEY All things come easily to Marguerite. Perhaps that explains why she is always smiling. She drives away the "blues" quite effectively. MARTHA VIRGINIA SACK We believe there are few who are as sincere, as thoughtful, as true to the best in themselves as \ irginia. Her unruffled calm and sweet sympathy have endeared her to us forever. Hi Y. W. 2. Dramatic Club 1. 2. Glee Club 1. 2. J. C. A. Liter- ary Society 2. Associate Editor Musketeer 2. Business Manager An- nual '31. I - Eleven J^l .^^SSS^S^:^^ f/^I^^^^^^^^^ *^.| I'M } I'H k JOHN FRYER SEWELL Jcilm is of a kind nature, with a big heart. He finds approval and admiration wherever he is known, and he always will. Hi Y. 2. JOHN EARL SHOEMAKER Jack has kept up the fine scholastic record he set in the Acadamey. Intelligence and reserve combined make him exceptionally interesting. President Louis Pasteur Science Club "31. AGNES WRIGHT STORY Agnes possesses the well known English type of good looks. She is a good sport and friendly, and truly a necessity to us. Hi \. W. 1. 2. Student Council 1. 2. Secretary and Treasurer Class '31. Girls Council 1. NAN SHIELDS TROWBRIDGE to reconcile. She is Nan's shy manner and ardent spirit are har^ constantly surprising u>. MARTHA SARAH WALKER Martha is ailmired for her astounding scholastic achievements, but she is loved for her grace of manner and sp?ech and her kindliness. Highest Honor 1. Science Club 1. 2. J. C. A. Literary Society 1. 2. tiir-inCbief Annual '31. Valedictorian "31. $ u Twelve -s^sgs sggg s s a e ^ ft V\ i ^1 iioniore Junior College of Augusta GRADUATED FEBRUARY, 1931 Clark, Frank Emmons Edwards, Julia Louise Johnson, Grace Blanche Miller, Leslie Viola Yates. Frieda McLendon CANDIDATES FOR CJRADUATION, JUNE, 1931 Abeloff, Irvin Goodes Akerman, Laura Ballentine. Ida Lee Bell. Margaret lola Blanchard, James Walter Branch, Mary Alston Burnette. Pearl Luc!le Dowling. Duncan Buist. Jr. Dunbar. Betty Hammond Elgin. Elizabeth Emigh. Ellen Irwin Gordon. Eulalie Henderson. James Reed Hull. Katherine Miller Kelly, Wilhelmina Mary King. Evelyn Mary King. Joseph Clarence Lamback, Ollie Elizabeth Lamkin, Nora B. Landrum, Alice Lansdell, Emily Gertrude Legwen, Mary Alice Layton, Lovick Lamar Maddox. Louia Vernon McDaniel, Georgia Ella McKellar. Joel Jones McKinney. Marguarite Nelson. James Freder'ck O'Connor. James Benson Plunkett. Josephine Raymond. Margaret Eugeniu Reab. Anne Rigail Sack. Martha \ irginia Sewell, John Fryer Shoemaker. John Earl Story. Agnes Wright Walker. Martha Sarah Trowbridge, Nan Shields L"gg^^^Sg^:S^^gg-fep-igs^^:S3535@g. ti Wi ^ Thirteen j i ggs^;g^t5ng^-^^g? 3 g I Coniniencenient By the loulY-burning candle Ghosts of by-gone days appear. Bringing mem'ries thought forgotten Joys, regrets, a smile, a tear. And we see through dancing shadows. Phantoms of the days of yore: See the spirits that have led us; Feel their presence evermore. Now let's light another taper From the palely burning light. As a torch through paths unbeaten. So the dark nays nill be bright. And now ever upward, onward Let our thoughts, our deeds aspire To a higher summit yonder Urged by your ethereal Fire! -i\oRA Lamkin i':j i l|ii It '4;^^:-' Fourteen Class History ^ m\ n In the fall of 1929. a green wave rolled over the Junior College of Augusta, sub- merging it completely in a deluge of laughter and wild boasts. This wave, as you have probably guessed, was the Freshman Class. Most of us entered college confi- dent that we were educated far above the average, and that th? two years would be merely a glorious frolic. But alas, we had reckoned without that math, that science, or that science, and, instead of rushing to a glorious finish, we found ourselves strug- gling to hold our own. How suddenly we were brought to our knees! Finallv we realized that the teachers did appreciate our ability, but also that we would have to bring all our marvelous talents into the battle in order to cross the barriers between us and that coveted diploma. Some of our members, who felt that their studies did not require all iheir time, went out of the regular curriculum to uphold our honor in athletics, oratorical con- tests, dramatic activities, and the Glee Club. During our Freshman year, the names Boyd, Kelley, and Nixon were associated with some brilliant victories on the grid- iron. Averett, Fleming. Anderson, and Whittaker were our contribution to the basket- ball squad. The Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest in Atlanta found Irvin Abeloff bringing glory to our school hv winning second place. Names loo numerous to mention here were prominent in the Dramatic Club. Glee Club, and the Literary Societies. Our unobtrusive nature prohibits us from naming our other accomplish- ments. Two events of special importance marked our Sophomore vear. A new ad- ministration greeted us on the opening dav. Mr. J. L. Skinner succeeded Dr. George P. Butler as President of the schools, and Mr. E. W. Hardy succeeded Mr. Skinner as Dean. We also witnessed the dedication of the Academy Stadium on October 11th. The Athletic Association deserves much credit for making possible this fine athletic field, which we feel is worthy of any Senior college in the South. Again we were well represented in athletics with Fleming. Anderson. Boyd, Dowling, Nelson, Blanchard and McKellar doing their bit. Irv!n Abeloff was chosen for the second time to represent our school in the oratorical contest. Several mem- bers of our class helped to make the presentation of the Dramatic Club successful. During our Sophomore year, we inaugurated Inter-Collegiate debates. Irvin Abeloff, who worked hard to bring this activity to our school, was chosen captain of the team. With such efficient officers as Irvin Abeloff. President. Miss Betty Dunbar. \ ice-President, Miss Agnes Story, Treasurer, and Joel McKellar. Secretary, we feel that we have run the race successfully. Historian. n, Ml' ^"sg^^^ ^^aajaa Fifteen Last Will and Testament Class of 1931 State: GEORGIA County: RICHMOND W e. the former Freshman Class of J. C. A., being of insane and unbalanced minds, about to depart from this dark and cheerless institution do desire to leave to the unfortunate remaining inmates our heartfelt sympathy, our tender condolences, and our despairing state. Henceforth, we do bequeath: I'^l ill ITEM I To The Faculty To Dean Hardy we leaye one flock of spiffy sparrows to adorn his most cher- ished bird bath. To President Skinner we bequeath one pair of collegiate balloon pants. To Miss Flisch we leave one ear trumpet so that she may more easily detect the slightest disturbance in the hall. To Mr. Simpson, one comfortable lounging chair near the Library desk. To Mr. Ellis we leave one movie contract as a double for .Micky Mouse. To Mr. Cordle the class bequeaths one Easter egg basket to be used when his present lunch box grows rusty with age. To Mrs. Eubanks we leave one quart daily of the milk of human kindness to use with her daily lunch. To Mr. Read we leave one complete stage outfit to be used as an outlet for his dramatic outbursts. ITEM II To The Stldems Jo Plunkett leaves her dignity and grace of carriage to Clara \ erdery. James Blanchard leaves his romantic forehead and wavy black hair to any aspir- ing Freshman. \ irginia Sack bequeaths her feminine charm to Carolyn Sancken. Emma Lester leaves Bayard Cullev to Doris Tygart. Vernon Maddox leaves his happy-go-lucky disposition to James Skinner. Mary Branch leaves her demure ways and curly locks to Katherine Markert. Buist Dowling leaves his sex appeal to Italo Lamar. i BSS:^^^^ -^^^^ ^ Sixteen -^^ ^ s t^ ^^ gsa TfT^ n Mary Alice Legwen leaves her consummate ability to Catherine Sullivan. Ellen Emigh leaves her duties in the Literary Society to Agnes Galaher. Margaret RavmoncI l?aves h?r extreme individuality to Maudie Mae Jarrell. Joel McKellar bequeaths his vigor and animation to Charlie Bell. Ida Lee Ballentine bequeaths her bright red lipstick to Nancy Fitzgerald. Nan Trowbridge leaves her shv ways to Anna Goodwin. Anne Reab leaves her democratic spirit to Mary Frances Greene. Irvin Abeloff leaves to Frank Harris one debating complex so that Frank may be able to hold the chapel audiences spellbound as Irvin did for two years. Lamar Layton leaves his fullv equipped chemistry table to Neal Franklin so that Neal mav perform experiments (hiring his free periods. iv,] ITEM III Miscellaneous Martha Walker leaves one hundred of her extra quality credits to those Fresh- men making ninetv-eight and above in all subjects. To Sarah Taylor we leave "one dirty look". To the Glee ("lub we leave one pitch pipe so ihal the tuneless members mav be pitched out. To the Dramatic Club we leave one hundred ami two life-like dummies to till the auditorium seats so that their audience will be dumfounded and appreciative of their efforts. Martha Murphey and Katherine Hull leave Junior College. The Sophomore Class leaves the Freshman Class one horse laugh. WITNESSES: Amos .and Andy SIGNED. M.4DAME Queen, Testator Agnes Story (1 A' hi i i i Seventeen It ^^ imam. ?1 Class Prophecy :^i ^ ^: i) .'I h^S Vernon Maddox. youthful president of the Anti-Saloon League, leaned back in his chair, balanced a glass of AQL A PLRA on his knee, and raised thoughtful eyes to the ceiling. His expected visitors were late. "How delightful it will be to see mv old friends", he mused. "How many things we will have to recall and relate! A bell rang softly, and before he had time to rise. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell burst into the room. "Vernon", exclaimed Mrs. Sewell I nee Josephine Plunkett I . "Why hello there", boomed Mr. Sewell (ne John Sewell strange, isn't it?). "I'm certainly glad to see you." said Vernon ruefully eyeing the broken glass and spilled water. "'It's pure", he thought thankfully as he kissed Mr. Sewell and slapped Mrs. Sewell on the back. One could see that Mrs. Sewell was brimful of news. She insisted that she tell first all the news about their old classmates whom she had met in her trip around the world and then thcv could talk, she said. I' I I Ed. Note As Mrs. SewelFs discourse w'as rather lengthv and rambling, we shall set forth the essential facts only. As for the later conversation. 'Sou can't print that." Miss Emma Lester, famous pianist, who made her debut at the Lenox Theater last Saturdav night, will give a recital at the "Pest House" this Thursdav night, and will play at the "County Stockade" Friday night for the benef j of h'^r many friends there. Miss Anne Reab. the new movie actress who has just "copped"' the coveted Garbo title, will be in Augusta for two we3ks. She will autograph her photographs at the following prices: Sincerelv .L5: Cordially. .25: With love. .50: \^'ith love and kisses, Sl.OO. A tax of .10 will be added to th? picture if wanted by a gentle- man. Pictures will be given fr?e to men who have the name of "Albert". Mr. Irvin Abeloff has recently discovered a way to clean fish without using water. He is now located at "Abie"s Market" in Grovetown. Ga. Miss Ollie Lamback is now traveling representative of the "Rest-Right" Mat- tress Co.. where she serves as a sleeping example. Jimmie .\elson is running the largest X'i omen s B^autv Parlor in \ew ^ nrk. Miss Billy Kelly, M. A. F. 0. B. C. 0. D. A. A. P. D. Q. S. 0. S. has been awarded the high position of Senior Mistress of the fourth grade at the Shiloh Orphanage. Here Miss Kelly will be instructor of Mathematics, filling the same Eighle g^ia^:^^^^^^:^^?S^ ! 7 > lt^l position she held at Oxford. Buist Dowling has made a successful business of crocheting bed socks for some of the football players who have cold feet. Miss Margaret Raymond who so successfully managed "The Musketeer"" now holds the high position as editor of "The Police Gazette", "Daily Mirror, and "The Town Gossip"". James Blanchard is the originator of the plan by which golfers shall replace the regulation balls with baseballs and the clubs with polo mallets. Miss Martha Walker, instructor at Lucv Lanev. declares in an interesting article in the Atlanta Journal thai Geometry now out of dale should be replaced by the "Walker Theory of Relativity". Miss Betty Dunbar who has just endowed ihe J. C. A. in 8500,000.00 with which lo buy a bus for the Beech Island students, has at last told the secret of her success. To quote her exacllv: "Bv selling gold-bricks or counterfeit monev to suckers, oil wells to fish, and farm lands in the Florida swamps to sharks."" Joel McKellar is now back selling peanuts, after serving five years in Sing Sing for bootlegging. Miss Evelyn King is now a main attraction for the Barley and Bailuni shows, being a phenomenen because of her abilitv to understand Mr. Hardv's Economics 68. Jack Shoemaker is now in Milledgeville, in padded cell No. 1897.5. It is said that his study of radio placed him in this fix. Miss Mary Branch, and Miss Georgia McDaniel, are engaged as a part of the J. C. A. Faculty. They have instituted a campaign for the promotion of good man- ners, which the J. C. A. so sorely needed. Miss Elizabeth Elgin, author of note, has just written "Historv of the South."" Miss Marguerite McKinney is now general manager for the Ware-ever Aluminum Company. Miss Ellen Emigh is a government chemist, at Washington. Miss Emily Lansdell has taken Mr. Ellis's place in the Science Department of J. C. A. It is said that she has been able to make science interesting, however. Mr. J. Benson O'Connor, "quack" doctor of note, has just published a book, "How to Get to School on Time." Mr. Read is still proudly exliibiting the chronological charts of Miss Alice Landrum, historian of renown. Miss Laura Akerman has just opened a school for the teaching of elocution. We wonder just how she did this, as her golden silence was infallible at J. C. A. Miss Nan Trowbridge has invented a detachable moon which is used over the land by people who wish to make love during the day. Miss Eulalie Gordon is now a full-fledge cow-girl on a Texas ranch where she teaches the hired help the proper way to brand calves. Lamar Lavton, now a noted Mathematician, has just announced a formula i i i:. k r. ' V; I ^^^^ss^si^^^s^^:^^:^ m I H ^^ij ^ ^SS ^^!SS>'Sa-ii^i5> * " . a* ' g '^'^ M which he claims will forever abolish the necessity of studying Algebra. Miss Nora Lamkin is doing a rushing business at her lunch stand where she serves skinless hot dogs. Miss Margaret Bell is one of the diving beauties in the Johnny Jones Carnival. Miss Virginia Sack is now head of the Department of Economics at Paine In- stitute. Frank Clark has recently moved to the County Pauper Farm, because of the complete failure of his Krazv Kat drawings. J. C. King is now widely known as the creator and producer of "King's Corn'", a new brand of popcorn guaranteed not to gum, stick, or stain. Reed Henderson, popular editor of the Beech Island Gazette, is backing a move- ment to lompel all children under three years of age to wrap up their hands in a sack to prevent them from sucking their thumbs. Miss Frieda Yates has gone into the "WELL" business and it is said that she is certainly prospering. Miss Pearl Burnette has opened a bus line from Grovetown to J. C. A. She came over the course so much that now she cant stop. Miss Julia Edwards and Miss Grace Johnson, after years of study and thought, have reached the momentous decision that the postoffice is the best place to buy postage stamps. Miss Leslie iNliller, professor of English at Agnes Scott, declares in her essay "Spoken Speech" that "Ain't got no", "I seen", "We was", and other highbrow ex- pressions, are fast becoming correct, due to being so often used by J. C. A. teachers. Miss Agnes Story has made millions overnight. She was famous in her school- days for her superb strength and athletic ability. This fact was discovered by the Arm & Hammer Soda Co., who paid her one million for a photograph of her good right arm to be used in the place of the original trade mark picture. Miss Alice Legwen is known to her friends of Screenland by the bewitching name of "Minnie". She won the famous role playing opposite Mickey Mouse, now por- trayed by Mr. Ellis, by her originality, and remarkable ability to model clothes. Miss Ida Lee Ballentine, noted for hei love of arguing in Mr. Galloway's and Mr. Eubank's classes, is now the best Democratic debater in the United States Senate. H Class Prophets Vernon Maddox John Sewelt, Jo Plunkett lL%^^:a:S:@iSg^gS g=B5feaa^ fti Twenty '^22^^^^^^^2X J^ apRCSHCOEWS^ Junior College of Augusta \^ % it] f\\X I, ^1 Twenty-one ^ --^^^dss^^ssg^^ig^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m m '^1 li k 4 m m MARGARET ALSTON AGNES ARMSTRONG WARREN BAXLEY ELEANOR BEARDEN WESLEY BLITCHINGTON EUGENE BLITCHINGTON 1 ^^^K~*~ @^| ^^^m PI >.K| ^^'S'- '^^H ^^^^^^r ^ WELCOME BOYD SAM CARSTARPHEN AGNES CASHIN WARREN COLEMAN ALICE CONLON WIILIVM COX / llVlll} luo f ; ' ( ^"""ISS^^tS-^Tg^gg^ as^^^^^^^^'^ ^^- THORNTON DEAS NEAL FRANKLIN HENRY DROST MORRIS FULTON NANCY FITZGERALD BOB GARRETT 0, BERTRAM DALES JAMES FLEMING i n t. SARAH DOUGHTY TOM Fl LGHIM lii r^ FRANK FERRIS AGNES GALLAHER 111 M 'B^!S!%g. f^iig:^g@^^!Sg:g^^?!gga \I\TTIF, LOr GRIMAID \IAKY HAGGERTY AGNES HALFORD BILLY HARDY H \NK HARRLSS IlKLKX H\RR1S0N III m U'i 'M "*"^^'5^:S:^^:Sr- ^^^'^ Til cnly four i^^^^^l S^S:S^^S:^:S:SSi<. n ^ C:\ ^ MARGARET HEFFERNAN MARY HEiNDERSON ALSTON HILL MARGIE HOLLAND MARY KEMP GERTRLDE KITCHENS jjfec^iH P ^K ^^^^^B ITALO LAMAR E\L\1A LESTER ESTELLE LE\KOFF JACK LE\ Y ftlLLARD LEWIS GEORGE LOKEY III > \\ : Si' Tnenly-jive z"^ . *^-wT^,bJ - SARAH MALLAKU HERBERT McGINTY l^^l KATHERINE MARKERT DORIS NOWELL ALICE MORGAN GEORGE O'HARA LOIS MOSES JOSEPH O'CONNELL ALEX MURA ALICE PATCH SAM McCREARY U11.L1 PERKINS ^%gS:S^ iVTTrrr; Twenty-six ^^SS:6^!r ^^^@g@^:^g: ROBBIE PRESCOTT AMELIA SHEFTALL m ROBERT PRINTUP MARY SHEPPARD \m n REGINA RICHARDS JIMMIE SKINNER CATHERINE ROESSLER DEA.N STEWARD FRANCES SCOTT KATHER1.\E SLLLINA.N I . AGNES SHEEHAN CARRIE BELL SWINT ^^^^^^^S^SL ));^ggs: ^^' Twenty-seven ^^^J^f'' lid LOUISE THOMAS WILLIAM TIMMERMAN HH DORIS TYGART CAMPBELL VAIDEN CLARA VERDERY KENLOCH WESTBERRY ALBERT WHITTLE HENRY WILKINSON WALLACE WINGFIELD MARIAN WEED III "9 _ ^."V^!^ Twenty-eight rvr-rf^ ^Si2^^^ J. C. A. Freshmen > <$> Margaret Alston Marvin Anderson Agnes Armstrong Margaret Ashley W. T. Ashmore: Jr. \\ arren Baxlev Charles Beall ' Eleanor Bearden Eleanor Binns Clifton Black Wesley Blitchington Eugene Blitchington Welcome Boyd Mildred Carstarphen Sam Carstarphen Agnes Cashin Margaret Chapman Martha Cloer W. Coleman Alice Conlon William Cox Bertram Dales A W oods Devereaux Thornton Deas Joe Dolinskv Carstairs Douglas Sarah Doughty Henry Drost Frank Ferris Nancy Fitzgerald J. H. Fleming Neal Franklin Josephine Fry Hardy Fulghum Tom Fulghum Morris Fulton Agnes Gallah?r Bob Garrett Frances Garten Agnes Gay Eleanor Gercke Llewellvn Gibson \^ illiam Glass Anna Goodwin Emma Graham Mary Frances Green Mattie Lou Girmaud Marv Haggertv \^ . b. Hair. Jr. Asnes Halford Billv Hardy Hazel Harlev Frank Harriss Helen Harrison R. W. Heath Margaret Heffernan Marv Henderson Alston Hill Ruth Hill Margie Holland Hainplon Howard Frank Hulse Maud e Mae Jarrell Donald Kellv Mary Kemp Gertrude Kitchens Italo Lamar Robert Lamar Frances Lazenbv Emma Lester Estelle Levkoff Jack Levy \Xillard Lewis George Lokey Wilbur Luckev Sarah Mallard Katherine Marker! W ill'am Montgomery Alice Morgan Lois Moses Margaret Moye Fred Mull Alex Mura Sam McCreary Herbert McGintv Edgar McKinney Doris Xowell George O'Hara Joseph O'Connell John OConnor V* Tueiity-nine ^ 5?*^^^^^^ Alice Patch Billy Perkins Ophelia Ponder Dorothy Powell Robbie Prescott Robert Printup Regina Richards Geneva Rigsby Anne Robertson Catherine Roessler Helen Rucker Carolyn Sancken William Saul Leopold Schneider Frances Scott Agnes Sheehan Amelia Sheftall Mary Shephard Ben Simpson Jimmie Skinner ^ illiam Smart Julius Smith Dean Steward Katherine Sullivan Carrie Bell Swint IMary Sylvester Louise Thomas \^'. Timmerman Jimmie Trowbridge Doris Tygart Campbell \ aiden Clara \ erdery Bennett \^ alters Emily \^are Irene \^ eathers Marian ^'eed Ken loch Westberry Estelle Wagon Albert \^"hittle Henry \^ ilkinson Dorothy Wilkinson \X allace \\ ingfield Elizabeth Printup P. Davenport Matilda Otwell Bayard Cullev E. Dobson Reuben Moorman Mildred Smith Helen \^ alker Sarah Travlor G. Bell Albert \^Tiitaker :SSS^^S^- S Thirty 'it ^ ' :^% ^fihtroM 7\ w^ Senior A. R. C \ ^^,&^& ,,^rff^r^^ 5S^ ^ '-:g^^Sgg;:^:^>^ A Thirty-one "4 ., .^^S:^^ t.-^i ALLEN. JOE CLARK Joe'? smile ha* won many friends, and we are tlie class. He is a good student. ;lad to have him in ANDERSON, OLIVER CARLISLE Secretary Class 1928. Capt. Adj., 1928. Officers Club, Military Editor Rainbow. Capt.. Adj.. 1931, Hi-Y 1931. Folks, meet Mr. Personality. If you want to know anything about him. just ask the co eds. They'll tell you he is a good all around fellow. BAILIE. ANDERSON COURTNEY Corporal 2. Non-Drill 3. Captain 4. Hi-Y 4, Cheerleader 4, Vice- President Student Council 4. Treasurer Officers Club 4, President Senior Class 4. Here's a true specimen of the girls ideal, and therefore, an object of our envy. Boot's popularity, and the high esteem in which he is held by his fellow classmen is testified by the fact that he is our able class president and a captain in our reginienl. BAILIE. JOHN TILKEY Corporal 1, Student Council 2. Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4. John s personality has made him well liked by everyone. He is a Lieu- tenant on the staff and is very active in military circles. We feel sure that he will succeed in life. BALLENTINE. FRANK HARLEY Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 1. Honor 3. Officers' Club 4, .Acad- emy Literary Society 4. Sleepy is held in high esteem by the Colonel and Sergeant for his commendable work on the staff. He has also taken part in many school events. BELL. HARRY HILL, JR. Hi-Y 4. Prophet 4. If you sliouM ever hear somi-thing laughing, look around, because it may be Harry. I t-i & PI r i i'-f' "sg^^^^^^SS^^ r/^fet^ ^ H P Thirty-two J3>^J*'- BENNETT, GADSON ALEXANDER Sergeant 4, Lieutenant 4, Honor 1, 2, Radio Club 4. Gadson has worked hard to become a commissioned officer, and he has at last succeeded. If he goes after his position in life with the same determination, we feel sure in predicting that he will come out on lop of the heap. BLACK, RICHARD EDGAR Sergeant. Although not an honor man, Richard has been a hard working and determined fellow; though he is of the quiet kind, he has made many true friends. JSi, BRICKLE, BILLY McCORD Corporal 1928, Sergeant 1929. Although Bill claims to be "General Nuisance", we do not know how we could get along without his presence in class. E 'N / fil BRISENDINE, HORACE ALVIN Honor 1, 2, Sergeant 3. Foiu' year course in three and one-half years. Alvin is another one of the smart fellows. We don't mean that he acts as if he knew every- thing, for he is very quiet when the conversation rolls around, to knowledge. CASWELL, THEODORE DWIGHT, JR. High Honor 1, 2, Corporal 2. Honor 3, Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4, Officers Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Radio Club 4. Theo has set quite an example for the future seniors, he has been an honor man. an officer in the corps, on the football team, and a member of various clubs. He takes part in all affairs, but does not let it interfere with his studies. M CHANCY, RICHARD LAMAR Dick will always be remembered for bis wise cracks during class. m >^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^3. SSg:^^^:g:S^r - Thirty-three ^rrrCf I f^gggs^^s<&^ija^ ^^ ^TTlA^ ^2^is^^^^ SI CHAPMAN. MARION LAMAR We have often heard that Marion is interested in a Byrd. but not the one that flew to the South Pole. Good luck to you Marion, but don t fly too high. CLARK. HI GH OLIVER. JR. Honor 1. 2. Corporal 3. Lieutenant 4. H. 0. is a quiet unassuming type of hoy. who is well liked by every- one who has come in contact with him. He is a hard worker, and we predict a very rosy future for him. COOK. HUGH .SHAW. .IR. Hugh is known by everyone as a boy who can make a great deal of noise when be wishes to; but on the other band, when he takes a notion to study, he is one of the best students in the class. COOK, R.AYMOND LOUIS Sergeant 5. To know Raymond is to be his friend. Though iiiiiet and reserved, he has underneath the surface something which draws one to like him. \^ hen he tells you that he will do something for you, that something is done. DEAS, HAROLD MORGAN You can always find Harold where fun is thickest. He is a good natured fellow, a person who gives everyone a square deal. He al- ways succeeds in whatever he goes into seriously. DOOLITTLE. SAMUEL EDWARD Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. 4. If it were not for "Ed" there would be no bugle corps. He is the person who teaches the aspiring young buglers the way to "'toot a mean horn". QQEC I ^1 U '% ,y. i! if. Thirty-four \ f^::SS!SgSg S^^ga6Tgggg m {} I DOREMLS, FRANK SCRANTON High Honors 1. 2, Lieutenant 3. Officers' Club 3, 4 Year Course in Three Years. Frank is the type of boy who says "nothing" but knows plenty. He is an honor man, and has finished in three years. He likes, and is liked, by everyone, especially the girls. DUBOSE, AUSTIN BRYSON Corporal 1, 2, Sergeant 3. 4. Austin has worked hard during his stay at Richmond. His most attractive (jualities are industriousness and a pleasant disposition. DUNHAM, SAMUEL EDWARD, JR. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Sam is a good boy and tries hard. A "dip' is a hard thing to get but we know he will be there for his in June. Lieutenant 4. ELLIS, CHARLES JOHN Corporal 2. Honor 3. Student Council 3. 4. If Charlie were to ever gel lost, look where fun is thickest, and Charlie will be found right in the middle of it. FAUGHNA.N. \^ ILLIAM ANTHONY Entered from C. H. S. 1929. "Foggy" came to Richmond from Catholic High School. He seems determined to get his diploma this year and we prophesy that he will get it. FLETCHER, ORLIN KENYON, JR O. K. ".S name has been heard in chapel many times, for he has been making "great" marks in his studies. Besides this, he is one of the Lieutenants of the regiment. Thirly-tive t, ill FRY. THOMAS McELHENNY Honor 1. Lieutenant 3. Literary Editor Rainbow 3. Four Year Course in Three \ears. Tom is a rather quiet boy, but this doe^ not keep him from being known. He is a Lieutenant in the regiment, and is finishing the four year course in three vears. GARRETT. WILLIAM ARMSTEAD Billy is a man of little talk and much thought. He never says any- thing unless he means it, and you can always depend upon what he says. A good man cannot be kept down. Billy, so the sky is your limit. GAY, SIMMONS LESTER Lieutenant k Officers Club 4. Radio Club 2. Lester has taken a great interest in school activities during his Senior year. He is studying to be a great radio man someday. He is one of the most capable officers in the regiment. GOLDBERG, .\LVIN JACK High Honor 1. 2. Lieutenant 3. 4. 4 Years Course Three Years. In spite of his large girtli. Alvin has accomplished a great deal dur- ing his stay at old A. R. C. He finished the course in three years, and is also a Lieutenant in the regiment. \ 1 4 GOLDSTEIN, ISADORE High Honor 1. Honor 2. Isadore is one of Mr. Buckner's fine math students. What he doesn't kmiy about it isn't worth knowing. We feel sure that Isadore is going to be a great asset to some business firm in the future. GRACEV. MATTliKW Corporal. High Honor. Reporter in Musketeer, Philosophian Literary Society, Class Treasurer 1. Honor 2.3. Sergeant 3. Captain 4. Officers' Club 4, Associate Business .Manager Musketeer 4. Bu iness Manager Rainbow 4. Student Council 4. "Mall" cnlereil with the rest of us in 1927. and sini-e ihal lime has been advancing rajiidly. He has been in many clubs and societies, and has won distinction on the drill field. He is the highest officer on the staff of the Colonel, and is well known ihroughoul the corps. hi "^^cs-^sxz.s^:^^^^'^:^' Thirty-six ^>^:SgSg^ ^g^S ^^ ^ i gSg [ff^ ^3^22^^^^S^:^^^^^^^d i -; ; !.' 1 i V' GREENE, HUGH PHILIPS Corporal 2. Sergeant 3, Glee Club 3, Lieutenant 4, Cheerleader 4. Even the student body knows Hugh's melodious voice. This voice is one of the reasons why the glee club was such a success last year. This voice has also helped to greatly increase the school spirit, because he was one of our cheerleaders last fall. GREENE, JAMES VERDERY Corporal 3, Sergeant 4, Academy Literary Society 1. 2. 3, Honor 1. Radio Club 4. James is one of the few fellows who have finished Latin. If any- thing else can speak better for him, we would like to hear it. HAMMOCK, GEORGE FRANCIS, JR. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3. F"rancis is well liked by his fellow students. His popularity with the ladies is ever increasing, but this cannot be helped, lor he has curly hair and brown eyes. yrn, & t:'ii i m !i-;! ,'A !' HARRISS, ROBERT YERBY Corporal 2, Lieutenant 3. High Honor 1, 2, 4 Year Course in 3 Years. The subject of this portrait is one uf our brightest classmates. Bob is an honor man. having made high honor for the two years he has been here. Besides being an honor man, lie is completing the four year course in three years. HARRISON, FRANK NICKOLAS Corporal 3, Sergeant 4. Nick is one of Mr. Ridgeways" fine science students. He is a iiuiet boy, but well liked by all who know him. HOLLAND, JAMES WILBUR Entered 1928 from Barnwell High, Honor 2, 3, Lieutenant 4. The Barnwell High School lost a good student when Wilbur entered the Academy, In the two years that he has been here he has made honors in his academic work. He is a Lieutenant in the corps. C> if m Thirty-seven HOWARD, CLELiSE Cleuse is a quiet fellow and very slow in speech. He is a hard- worker and we know that he will get there in the end. HLLL. STEWART PHINIZY Corporal 1, Honor 1, Sergeant 2. 3. Hi-Y 4. He entered in tlie first act. and has been pegging away ever since. He will be right there when the diplomas are handed out. JACKSON. JOHN DAVID Lieutenant 4. Officers" Club 4. Radio Club 4. John has attained the rank of Lieutenant in the Military Depart- ment, as well as keeping up with his academic work. Mindful of his many good qualities and capabilities, his friends have no doubt that will make the grade. LAIRD, WARREN KENNETH Honor 1, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. 4. 4 Year Course in 3 Years. Kenneth is one of the lads who is going to finish in tliree years. He is one of the most popular Sergeants in the corps. Another thing that speaks for him is that he is an honor man. LEVY. J. WILLIE Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4. Bill is a stellar French student. If you ever hear something that sounds like a Frenchman that s Bill. We sometimes wonder how Bill makes such high grades in that awful language. LEWIS. GARDELLE Corporal 3. Lieutenant 4. (lardelle is a rather quiet lad, but this does not keep him from being known. He is a Lieutenant in the regiment and has always striven for more than a mere get-by. >!/JBSSg:^^^^^^S^ III ! j:' ^^j Thirty-eight <^S-" -=^ -;^fe: S^^ T ga g McWATTY. ERNEST CARLTON Hon 1. 2. Although "Bep" has graced the rear ranks of various platoons during his sojourn at Richmond, he knows more about drilling than some dumb Lieutenants. In his first and second vear he was an honor man. MADEBACH, ERNEST LYON Prize Drill Winner 2. Sergeant 3. Football 3. 4, Lieutenant 4. "Lyon-Hearted" is one of Coach's mainstays on the football varsity. He has been promoted lo the rank of Lieutenant in the corps because he has worked hard and deserved to be commissioned. ^1 fl\ MADEBACH. Rl DOLPH HENRY Rudy is quite a noisy boy. but dopite this, he has made the best of his stay here. Rudy has very fine qualities and also has' the ability to make friends easily. i i > \0 i) > Allen, Joe Clark Anderson, Oliver Carlisle Bailie, Anderson Courtney Bailie, John Tilkey Ballentine. Frank Harley Bell, Harry Hill Bennett, Gadson Alexander Black. Richard Edgar Brickie. Billie McCord Brisendine, Horace Alvin Casewell. Theodore Dwight. Jr. Chancy. Richard Lamar Chapman. Marion Lamar Clark, Hugh Oliver, Jr. Cook, Hugh Shaw, Jr. Cook, Raymond Louis Deas, Harold Morgan Doolittle, Samuel Edward Doremus, Frank Scranton BuBose, Austin Brvson Dunham, Samuel Ellis, Charles John Faughnam, William Anthony Fletcher. Orlin Kenyon, Jr. Fry, Thomas McElhennv Garrett, William Armstead Gay, Simmons Lester Goldberg, Alvin Jack Goldstein. Isadore Gracey, Matthew Greene, Hugh Phillips Greene, James Verdery Hammock, George Fiancis, Jr. Zimmerman. Will Harriss, Robert Yerby Harrison, Frank Nickolas Holland. James Wilbur Hull, Stewart Phinizy Jackson, John David Laird, Warren Kennetii Levy, J. Willie, U Lewis, Gardelle McWatty. Ernest Carlton Madebach, Ernest Lyon Madebach. Rudolph Henry Marks, Morris Steinberg Miller, Frank James, Jr. Mulcay, William Thomas Mulherin, Francis Xavier, Jr. O'Shea, Cornelius Francis Owens, Julian Freeman Pleicones, George Angelo Rainwater. Benjamin Franklin Schneider, Mever Shoemaker, Audlev Hill Sikes, Waiter Allen Stalnaker, Hugh Lingner Stanford, Robert Charles Stokes, James Calhoun Toomey, John Downev Twiggs, Albert Jefferson Verdel, Thomas Hearne Wade, Richard Johnson Warner, Otis Hunter Watkins, James Miller Whitnev. John Barrv. Jr. Wilson, Walter Alfred iam Hugh SPECIAL STUDENTS Bell, Walter Hatfield, Arthur Coleman Ivey, Leonard Hubert Stone, George Henry III l%:^:jSg>:S:^::S;:^gS:^^3^S2g^ Forty-four i '^^ggsr ^i m I ^ From The Class Of '31 Tho' we re glad when exams are over And our days oj study end. We shall part from friends with sorrow Where our separate paths begin. Richmnnd. our Alma Mater, We pledge our faith and love to thee As the ties that hind us to thee Sometimes smiling, sometimes chidin In classroom and on drill field Thou hast guarded o'er our ways. Holier far from thee we wander On our progress through the days. Thou hast been a "Kindly Mother". Strong, but gentle, patient, wise Thou hast guided faltering footsteps Into paths that reach the skies. With our days of training past us Now we have thy tender care Down life's dusty road to travel. Forth upon its ventures fare. Hoicer far from thee lie wander . How'er long away we stay. In our hearts thine impress brighter W ith the passing years shall be. Fondly shall the mem'ries linger Of the dear days spent with thee Of our friendships, of our struggles Of defeat and victory. May thy children yet to issue From thy portals yet to start Feel as truly, tihen they leave thee, W hat now burns iiilhin our hearts. Richard J. Wade m t:t^^:^gj:s:^:^^^g^s:^:s>aa^a.i Forty -five Senior Class History For years innumerable boys have come to join the ranks of tiie marching army of youth thai have tread their way through historic Richmond Academy in quest of knowledge, and so too this class of 1931 joined the marching throng. Our souls were filled somewhat with awe at the change in our school life, but here we found: "No cloister, dreaming in a world remote From that real world wherein alone we live; No mimic court, where tiiled names denote A dignity that only worth can give; But here a friendly house of learning stood, With open door beside the broad highway, And welcomed lads to study and to play In generous rivalry of brotherhood. And confident that life is good. We knocked boldly at the gate. Eager to enter and enjoy the new estate." Brought together as we were from influences of varied environment and differ- ent ideas, th? development of our class from a heterogeneous group to a harmonious body was accomplished little by little, drill by drill; and in several months we began to grow into the likeness of an Academy boy, and laying aside our timidity to enter into the spirit of the school life. Th? sorrows of the Freshman are truly great, but no one really knows the anguish of that soul on the drill field when, encased in his new uniform, he first "totes" a gun. As Freshmen we burned the midnight oil with Caesar, through history of the early ages we wandered, patiently on we trod, and as a reward for our efforts the next year we became "conceited Sophomores."' That year our interests in the ath- letic activities of Richmond took a more definite form. Lustily we joined in the yells so dear to the heart of every A. R. C. boy. That year the Musketeers passed their first season undefeated. Our team climaxed its great season with a victory over the Boys Hi from Atlanta. Richmond also came out on top in many other minor sports. From Sopliomore to "Jaunty Junior" we passed qu ckly on. We grew and waxed stiong in the power and knowledge we acquired during our Junior year. As we saw the boys of the class of 1930 receive their diplomas and walk quietly awav, their school life at Old Richmond over, the message was whispered to us, "It is the place of those boys in the ranks that you must fill". Then it was that a reali- zation of our Seniorship laid hold of us and the thought came to us of the respon- sibility that was ours. It was during our Junior year that Richmond had the first intersectional foot- bail games. The Musketeers met the boys from Erie, Pa., and, joy to our heart, that M Forly-six a team went down in defeat. The team went to Huntington, West Virginia, and had a glorious victory there. Last September we returned as the Senior Class of 1931. This title brought with it an indescribable feeling of dignity and power. The path of the Senior, which to our aspiring eyes had always seemed a broad highway, whereon a privi- leged band of boys went gaily on to success, has proved not always easy and broad. It has presented a few steep hills, but up these slopes of knowledge we have been led by our faithful teachers. When as Freshmen we entered Richmond Academy, our sole ambition was to complete the course and come into possession of our diploma. Now we realize that the most vital part of our years at the Academy has not been found within the covers of the text books, for text books lore mav leave us tomorrow, but the development these years have brought us is our possession forever. The outstanding event of our Senior year was the completion of the Stadium. Our games are now played on our own campus. Success has been with our vari- ous teams. We are proud of the class of 1930. for throughout our vears at Richmond we have been represented in every phase of school life. Such is our past and present. The future confronts us, therefore we leave our history to complete itself. Wm. Zimmerman. V^ T OTty-seven i H .M ^1 m m m if U Class Prophecy After graduation, in the summer of 1931, I was walking in a near-by woods, and. feeling drowsy as 1 always did in Mr. Scott's old English class. I proceeded to take a nap under the low-hanging branches of a century-old oak. I had hardly fallen asleep before I was astonished by the appearance of three weird sisters. They had just finished quoting. '"When shall we three meet again? In thunder, lightning or in rain?" when they suddenly became aware of me asleep under the tree. They were thrown into an awful rage when they found that they had been spied upon. The first witch said that I would be cursed by never being able to learn French. The second one said that I would never be a woman's man. and the third one said that I would sleep a decade. All of these things came true, and I was very much amazed to find the world so greatly changed when I emerged from the woods after my long nap. I was overcome with joy when I espied my old friend, Saul Levy, standing on a corner selling gas balloons. I rushed over, and. after much hugging and kissing, asked him to tell me all the news. This was what he said: "You remember our old class president. Boots Bailie, well, he is president of the River Bank Aid Society now. Oliver Anderson is in Court being sued for .S2.5.000.00 by a young lady who said he took advantage of her while she was standing under some mistletoe. Dick Wade is the captain of a platoon of wooden soldiers who perform in a vaudeville act at the Dreamland theater. Frank Ballentine and E. C. McWatty are dashing heroes in Hollywood. Olaf W. Bryngleson, Frank Miller, and Albert Twiggs play slumber music over W. R. D. W. every night at ten forty-five o'clock. 0. K. Fletcher is now President of A. R. C, and J. Willie Levy is now Dean of the same Institution. Hugh Green, Raymond Jue. Matthew Gracey, and Dalton Hunter compose a quartet that sings for Victor phonograph records. Stewart Hull is now the beloved Principal of Tubman High School. James Stokes is now coaching Notre Dames football team, and he says' he owes his success to the far-reaching influence of "Tatum" Gressette. Morris Marks, Earnest Cutts, Tom Fry, Frank Mulherin, George Pleicones, Damascus Printup and Simmons Gray are big travelers; they are seeing the world through a port hole. The world's heavy-weight boxing title is held by Joe Allen, but Robert Harris has challenged him to fight on the first of May. H. 0. Clark, Richard Black, Theodore Casewell, James Green and James Hol- m m m I 1*1 -5:^:^^^^^^ Forty-eight .1 land are planning to take a trip to the moon in their new rocket ship next summer. Jerry Street, Thomas Verdel, Otis Warner, and A. H. Shoemaker are defending the Southern Polo Championship Monday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock at Austin DuBose's field. Charles Ellis. Alvin Goldberg, and Edward Herman are acting as model men in Meyer Schneider's Fashion Show. Hugh Stalnaker, better known as Flossy, is the mighty pitcher for the New York Giants. James Watkins has just finished his great book, the title of which is, "How Love Helped Me Win." John Toomey and Walter Sikes are both prominent lawyers in Hamburg, South Carolina. Julian Owens, William Mulcay, and Harold Deas are practicing medicine in Augusta. Billy Garrett, Rudy Madebach, and John Jackson are in charge of the girl's camp on the outskirts of Asheville, N. C. John Bailie and Gadson Bennett are running a tourist hotel at Miami. Billie Brickie, Horace Brisendine, and Marion Chapman are very efficient mem- bers of the Augusta police force. Cornelius O'Shea, Marion Redd, Joe Rheney, Robert Stanford and Jack Whitney are members of the Faculty of A. R. C. Samuel Doolittle and Frank Doremus are air mail pilots in the U. S. Army- Raymon Cook and Warren Laird are great explorers in chemistry, having just invented a non-breakable golf club. Ernest Madebach has a good position teaching English at Yale. Benjamin Painwater has a laige rubber plantation in South Georgia, and is selling more rubber than any other company in the United States. Gardelle Lewis, Bill Zimmerman, and George Hammock are great men in the literary world. They have written several true stories. Isadore Goldstein, Frank Harriss, and William Wilson are making a deep study of evolution." So with the information that Saul gave me, I turned to go, but ere I left him I saw William Faughnan go up and purchase a balloon. By Harry Bell J^:^a:S:^:^^SSKS;^gg^^%a. i^l r:: g (Al Forty-nine Filty ill :^ 1 fMONLYAJUNO^, BUT I THINK IM GOING up.' i:^r^^^&^:^:^zgs:&^^&^^3^ Junior A. R. C. Fifty-one lEItl - i. ^>-f;'iiiiTiTnTiiininirni IE III lU llil III! ;^- Lf^"3 Class of 1932, Junior Class Session 1930-31, A. R. C. OFFICERS 1930-31 Maxwell, V President Stephens, J Vice-President Stafford, L .... Secretary Traylor. B Treasurer Hammond, K., Harrison, F Council Abraham, B. Carter, J. Fountain. J. Acton. W. Cauthen, J. Fulghum, H.-^ Allen. L. Clark, Job Gaines, Bob Alston, M. Corley, A. Gavalos, B. A. Altoonian, 0. Cosgrove, H. Gilchrist, A. Amick, C. Craig. Harry Hall, S. Ashmore, R. Crawford, Hinton Hamilton, F. Armstrong. P. Daley, Chas.-' Hammond, K. Bailey, Ed Davidson, Donald Hardeman, F. Baird, Gus Davison, D. Harrison. F. Barnes, A. DeMore. R. Hatcher, S. Barrentine, M. Dennis, F. Heath, J. Beane, W. DeWitt. L Henderson, D. Beard, G. Dunham, W. Herman, M. J. Beaufort, Chas. Egleston, D. "~ Hobbs, C. H. Brown, E. EUedge, E. Holley, L. Bryson, R. Fair, J. Howard, B. Bruker. J. Fleming, C. Howard, Chas. Jernigan, H. m f Fifty-two '^<:^g:SgS:^S"gtS'^^^3gSig Si i'' Johnson. R. Raborn, H. Yearly. John Jollev. W. Rood, R. Young. Homer Kale. H. Rossingnol, Billy Zealey. Sam Kessells, Ed. Roundtree, Jack Metts. L. Kitchens. F. Saul, T. Gyles. J. Kuehnel. 0. Scanone, T. Bletchington. J. Kuhlke, W. B. Scarboro, J. P. Dunbaum. Sam Kuhlke, 0. Scrivner, A.*=" Harley, Leham Logan, W. Smallev. T. J. Hanson. J. Luckey, M. Stafford. L. Richards. T. Lyons, D. J. Stallings. G. Bolgla. B. 1\ lackey. J. Stephens. Jackie Broome. R. Martin, A. Stoughton, B. Brown, C. S. Martin. L. Swint, L. Gannon, J. Maxwell. V. Timmerman, Hartford Gilchrist, J. Meehan, F. M. J'oole, Melvin Hargrove, A. V Mertins. L. Traylor, Bothwell Haverstick. H. Miller, P. E. Turner. George Hill, M. McColloch, J. Usry, Van Hoyt, M. McCowen. F. Rol>erts, Henry Joplin. W. McDonald. J. D. \ aughn, G. Kirbv, A. J. McNeil, J. H. Walker. J. Mathery, G. B. McRae, K. Walker. M. Mathews, F. Ogilvie, A. Waters. J. G. Movy. W. Palmer, 0. W ebb, Henry Parker, J. Pendleton, A.-^ Weigle. Howard Rhoden. L. E. Pilcher. C. Williams. Leroy Russell. L. A. Pilcher, J. D. Willis. Ralph Smith, Billy Pilcher. John Wilson. Harvey Towns. F. Poss, A. W ood. Fred Wallace, W. A Powers, Fred W orsham, Joe Wray, Tom Williams, G. ( \ Fijly-three Sophomore A. R. C. Fifty-four (^i ^ggS^S^tS^^TggSg Hi m I p^^ S9 EB .^j^'iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiitiittini^ rw Bv WW* VtK r-^ nn im im Mil mi nil H till nil nil , ;w t iuj i iLaf ar - CT '^ ' i> Class of 1933, Sophomore Class Session 1930-31, A. R. C. OFFICERS 1930-31 Bell, John President MuLHERiN. Dick Vice President Kelley. Alex Secretary Delph, B Treasurer Bailey. Jas., Grady. F Council Adams, J. Bolgla, J. Curry, P. Averett, C. Bolyard, J. A. Currie, M. Baggs, J. Booth, C. Daley, D. Bagby, E. Breedlove, R. Daniel, H. Bailey, J. Brown. B. Deas, Joe "*" Bairtl. J. D. Bruce. A. Deas, Wm. Barnhart. W. Burgamv. H. Deer, J. Barnes, Geo. Burnley. W. F." Delph, P. Barnes, L. Butler, W. Dixon, A. F.-" Barrentine, F. Carter. G. Doyle, J. Beane, V. Clark, W. Doughty, L. G. Beard, L. Cloud, J. Dorn, A. J. Bell, Joe Clyde, V. Dunbar, W. Bell, John Cogburn, J. Dunbar, Wm. Bell, Vincent Conger, G. Evans, G. Bennett. H. Corley, Grady ^ Eve, H. Bennett, W. A. Corley, Gus Fleming, J. Boland, C. CuUey, P. Fletcher, H. C. Fifty-five I ;; m '^ Fogel, E. Fornev. K. Frank. R. Fuller. G. Furst. A. Garren. W. Gaskill. E. Glover. C. Grablowsky, B. Grady, F. Grice. Chas. Griffin. F. Griffin. G. E. Hall. Howard Hair. Wm. Halford. Dick Harbin. H. Hardy, C. Hargrove, R. Harmon. W. Hinson. J. Henslev. R. Holden. W. Hoi lev. J. Howard, C. Hulse, J. Ivey. W. C. Jackson. M. Joe, W. Johnson. A. Jones. E. S. Joplin, Jack Jordan. C. Kale, C. Kelley, A. Kemp. C. Kendrick, J. Kesler, K. Kirsch. A. Lake. G. Lamb, S. Lamback, C. Lamback, F. Lang, C. Levy, T. Livingston, F. Markw alter. J. Marshall. D. Martin. E. Martin. H. B. Meehan. B. J. Miles, B. Miles, W. Monk. R. Montgomery. \ Moody, 0. Move, E. Muiherin. D. Mullin, P. Murrav. M. McDaniel, B. McKie. A. McLin. W. McManus, A. McWattv. E. Neal. F.' iNorrell. B. Newman, Z. B. Owens. A. Paulos, D. Pierce. B.""" Pierce. Y .-^^ Pollard. C. Powell. J. Powell. M. Prontaut. B. Punaro. Kr^ Purcell. G. Reeves, A. Rinker, C. _, Rizer, C. Roberts, Bob" Rossingnol, P. Schneider, T. Scheuler, \. Shaffer. A. Shiflet. D. Shiflet. H. Sikes, W. Slaton, E. Smith, Winton Sousa. F. Spaulding. J. Speering, G. Stallings. Roger Stallings, Robert Steed, C. Steed. H. Steed. W. Stelling. F. Stewart, A. Stewart. W. Stone, W. Story, R. Sturgis. M. Taylor. R. Thigpen. B. Toomev. T. Tolle. Guy Tinun. F. Traylor, Jordon \ eno. E. Walker. C. Wallace, W. Vi alters. C. Watkins. R. Waterhouse. E. Weeks. T. Welch. .M. Wilheit, P. Wilheit. T. Wingard. E. Wolfe. C. Wright. H. Russell. Richard Hale. Oliver Livelev. Joe Winter. Carter W feSSg;^^^^^ , J Fifty-six 1i? !^ Freshman A. R. C. Fifty-seven 'Z2l^2^22^^^^2^^^:^ I '4 JKi ps.( inHl^ini |H|^|j^ r** 'm^^fl' nfiimil) miiMuii vwmw fi Class of 1934, Freshiiian Class f) Session 1930-31, A. R. C. Rainwater, F President Bell, John I ire-President Ellis, Frank Secretary Gracey. Robt Treasurer Bryson. H., Clark. M Council Adams, L. Bignon, C. Cobb, H. Dunn, C. Anderson, T. Binns, C. Coffield, R. Dorn, W. Andrews, E. Bishop, H. Coleman, C. Dunn, D, Angelakos, G. Black, M. Conlon, L. Durden, S. Antonoplous, G. Blanos. G. Connell, Roy Eavenson, C. Andrews, H. Boalright. A.~ Connell, Tlios. Economos, S. Antwine, C. Bothwell. J. Crenshaw, C.^" Edmunds, A. Arnold, C. Bosewell, E. Crawford, G. Edwards, C. Arndt. W. Boyd, C, Crawford, Hugh Edwards, G. .f^she, H. Buck, Aaron Crouch, N. Edwards. H. A. Ashmore, C. Blum, S. Crouch, R. Edmunds, H. S, Bagby, Ed Brodeur, Emile Crum. Harold Edmunds. W. Bailey, C, Burch, F. Daniel, Billy Egleston, M. Bailey, G. Briscoe, A. Daley, J. Ellis, F. Baker. H, Brown, Jack Daley, R. Ergle. C. Baldowiki, C, Bryant, L. A. Daley, R. Farr. C. Barber, P. Bryson, E. Daley, T. J. F"aughnan. D. Barton. J. Burns, B. Daniel, Dick Ferris. J. Barnard, B. Bussey. E, Dasher, ^L "~ Folsom, A. ~ Barton, R. Calhoun, A.~ Daughlery, N. Forbes, G. Batenian, Chas. Camak, J. Davis, W. Florie, J. *" Bateman. Clyde Carroll, R. Davenport. J. Flcirie. W. iJeazley, M. Carpenter, F. Day. A. Fulgluini. H. '"" Bell, .1. R. Carswell, J. Dean. C. Fulghuni, K. " Bell, Louis Casella, V. deMedicis H. Fuller. M. Bell, Warren Cashin, B. Denny, W. Funiiaii. .1. Bennett, J. Cato, J. Dewitt, J. Fu>m1I. II. liennelt, E. Cauthen, M. W, Dockins, C, Gallaher, D, Bennett, .lohn Chandler, H. Doney, A. Ganus, M. Bernhardt, E.^ Clark, M. Dunaway, R. \ Fifty-eight i^i I in Garner, B. Garrard. C. Garrett, H. Garrett, S. Gar>', J. Gavaloi, \. Gay, I. Gay, L. Givens, L. Gleason, A. Goldman. J. Good, J. Gormley, \. Gracey. R."" Graham. L. Grantham, J. Grealish, L. Green, G. Griffin, W. Hall, L. Hair, Q. Hall, M. Hall. W. Hardy, B, Harris, A. S. Harper, W. Harter. Jack Harrison. P. Harworth. K. Haves. J. E. Havward, W. Heath. C. R. Heath. J. G. Heffernan. W. Henderson, H. Hildebrandt, B Hill, Billy Hinson, Ned Hinson, Thos. Hinton. F. Hiott, A. Holbrook. D. Holley, F. Holley, M. Hollev. H. Hollins, E. Hollins, L. Holsenbake. J. Holsenhake. R. Hooper. Ff' Hoover. Jji^ Howard. R. Hughes. G. Himdley, E. Hutto, L. Jackson, R. H. Jackson, W. Jenkins, C. Johns, W. Johnson, M. Jones, J. P. Jones, Ned Jones, Robt. Jordan, John Kale, Wm.r- Kendrick, Edw. Kesler, G. Kight. 0. King. Edw. Kirkpatrick. D. Kitchens, W.^'^ Krupp. J. Lanihack. F. Lanier. J. Lazenb", 0. Layfield. E. Leary. R. Lemon. C. Lewis. E. Lombard. J. R. Lucas. W. T. Lunday. H. Maddox. A. Marks, J. B. Maryott, A. Mason, D. Masters. J. B. Masters, L. Mattison. W. A. Meeler. W. Melton, J. Miller, C. Mills. G. Mitchell. B. Montgomery. L. Moore, E. Moran, E. Morgan, W. P. Morris, B. \. Moye. D. Muiherin, Billy Munger, H. Murphey, E. Murrah, E. McAuliffe. R. McCaulev. T. B, McCoy. C, McCoy, T. A. McDonald. J. McDonnell. P. McFaden, D. McLin. M. McManus. R. Neal, E. Neal, H. Nelson, C. Ng, T. Nichols. J. Nixon, W. Norman, C. North, \. Nowell. D. O Byrne, B. OByrne, C. O'Conner, A. O'Hara. E. O'Shea. j. Owens. J. Pague. H. Pardue, .M. Pardue. W. Parker. J. Parrish, J. Patterson. E. Pearlstein. J. Pereyra. J. Peters. A. Peters, H. Phillips. K. Pierce. C. Pirkle. W. Pollward. W. Price. E. Pritchard. R. Punaro. A.~- Rae. L. Rainwater, A. Rainwater. F. Ramsey, J. Ray. T. Reed. W. Red. J, Red.l. P. B.- Redd. R. Reid. R. Richardson. J. G Ricker. J. Rinker. H. A. Rizer. W. Roberts. H. Rocks. J. Rogers, B. Roper, R. Roesel. A. Rogers. J. Rox, J. Rubenstein. H. Rucker, T. Hupp. C. .^alley. R. .Savage. B. Scavens. M. .Sealey, J. Scott. F. Seago. G. Senn, T. .Sherman. T. Sikes. \^'. \ elix. J. Silas. R. Silver. D. Slaton. E. Smith. J. Smith. R. Smith. S. Speth. L. Speering, J. Spinks. L. Sprott. T. Z.. Jr. Stanford. P. Stokeley, E. Story, G. Stroupe, B. Stulb. L. Sutton, C. H. Tanenbaum, L. Taylor. F. Taylor, 0. Thevaos. T. Thomas. L Thompson, L. Tiller. F. Tinimerman. Harry Tomlin. Jack Tomlin. Roger Trice. G. L. Trommerhauser. C. Turner. R. Lhle. H. A. Issry. W. VonKamp. H. Walker. G. Wallace. M.-^ \^'are. D. Weed. W. C. Whaley. M. Wicker. R. Wiggins. J. Williams. H. Williams, S. Wilkinson. C. F. Wilkinson, J. Wilson. W. Wittschen. C. Williams. 0. E. W illiam-on, H. Wtilcott. H. Wright. L. Young, W. Youngblood, N. .Avery, John Baker, J. B. Bogoslowsky. Jake Buck. Charles Cawley. John Clark. Herbert & Davis. Henr> Fields. Cleo Fuller. McDougal Greene. Waller Gulledge. Gene Hill. Thomas Jenkins. Charles Johnson, Reuben Humphrey, Francis Johnston. John LaSure. Harry Loner. Robert Lowery. James Marshall. Bascomb Metts. M. M. .Murrah, Ed McTyre, Maurice Orr, Claude Pate, Earle Powell, Cleuse Powell, James Raborn, James Swetman. Etheredge Swindell. Hastings Thurmond. Tolbert Wallace, Harben (^-l Fijty-nine Sixty Sixty-one {) W. S. Boyd Colonel iMiss Elizabeth Chandler Sponsor Hugh Johnson Lieutenant-Colonel Miss Sarah Reynolds Sponsor Vernon Maddox Major Miss Martha Walker Sponsor Richard Wade Major Miss Doris Nowell Sponsor i^ ' 6SS;sSkS;s^ !; M) Sixty-two ^ ^sgsssgds^ieg^ M I t t Oliver Anderson Capiain-Adjutant Miss Eleanor Gercke Sponsor Matt Gracey Staff Captain Miss Frances Taggart Sponsor John Bailie First Lieutenant Neal Franklin Lieutenant Frank Ballentine Second Lieutenant i ig^gj:^2^2^j:^%g%^ sa>S^aJS a Sixty-three CAPTAIN Murphey, Milledge Miss Nancy Fitzgerald Sponsor 1st LIEUTENANT Walker. James P. 2nrl LIEITENANTS Miller, Frank J. Street. Jerry McE. SERGEANT.S Bruker. Joe Day. Albert Kuhlke. Oliver H. SERGEANTS Doolittle, Ed Verdel, Thomas H. CORPORALS Peters. Albert L. Band Mr. D. M. Lincul, Director^ McNeil. Joseph H. CORPORALS Delph, Preston deMedicis. H. Ergle. Charles Lazenby. Otis Rinker. Henry A. Wilkinson. John Williams. R. Carswell PRIVATES Barton. Jay D. Bruce, Alex Carter, Joe BLGLERS PRIVATES Bailey, Charles J. Dunbar. Wallace Dimn, David W. Fulghuni, Kaspef^ Chandler. Harold B. Conger. George Dasher. MarionV Fuller, George L. Hamilton. Fred Harrison. Nick Henderson, Harold Ivey, W. C. Lively, Joe McFaden. Daniel H. Morris, Bernard A. Punare, Angele Jos. .Stone, War I R. Gaskill. Elijah Gavales. \ ictor C. McKie. Albert B. !i Sixly-four *i v..^ ! ^ gSg'gg a ffSgSg III :'! ).' .1 ti 'mmiili fittlitiiiiliitH Company ''A" CAPTAIN 1st LIEUTENANT I'nd LIEUTENANTS Blitchington, Wesley Madebach. Ernest L. Bennett. Gadsden Miss Margaret Heffernan 1st SERGEANT Hulse. Frank W. Sponsor McDaniel. Wni. H. SERGEANTS Black. Richard ~ -- DuBose. Austin B. Cook, Raymond L. Harrison. Fred L. DeWitt. M. Lull er Shoemaker, .\udley H. 1st SQUAD Hammock. G. Francis Bennett. M. Herman 'Montgomery. Geo. Wm. (Iwens, John Quinn Burnley. William F.-~ Cults, Ernest A. Rheney, Joe S. Cauthen. James Deas. Harold Rlioden, L. Enimell Class. James Wm. EUedge. Epliriam 4th .SQUAD McDonald. J. D. Hoyt, IMarion Wilson. Walter A. Turner. George A. Hunter. Dalton Bnlgla. Rennie Wevsham. Walter J. McWatty. E. C. (inrrett. William 7th .SQl'AD Moog. William S. Jue. Raymond Weigle. Howard D. 2nd SQUAD Kuhlke. William B. Baggs. James A. *Chapman, Marion Marks, Morris S. Crawford. Hinton E. Cook. Hugh S. Pleicones. George A. Printup. Damascus L. Hill. Milton Red. Marion L. Story. Wm. Richard Kale. Henry N.'' .Sth SQUAD Wilson. J. Harvey Levy, Saul * Pendleton. E. Allen Wra\ . Tom B. Stoughton. Jasper B. Ellis. Ciiarle- 8th SQUAD Usry, Van Owens. Archie E. Allen, Joe C. Waters, James C. Smith. J. M. Gavales. A. B. 3rd SQUAD Spaulding. Jack W. Howard. Chas. Langhorne Wallace, William A." Trayler. Jordan Madebach. Rudolp.i H. Brickie. Billy 6th SQUAD Matthews. Fred L. Dunham, William Maxwell. Vivian Rainwater. Ben F. Davison. Davenport Sixty-five BS:Sg;g:gt^-'g^S:^^;^ggg^?Sc/ ^jg^iii^^ It - ^^^: ilmiU,'i, yt^C^C-i^y, 'fillillPINillliii> CAPTAIN Bailie, Anderson Miss Anna Goodwin Sponsor SERGEANTS Haverstick. Harry R. Stanford. Robert T^arner. Otis H. Bryson. Richard C. Howard. Cluese L. Powers. Fred 1st SQIAD *Miller. Paul E. Barrentine. Milton Bateman. Charles W. Dennis. Frank. T., Jr. Deckins, Clayton _M.. Jr., Evans, Gene Macky. John A. Schueler. F. Irvin 2nd SQUAD *Kuelinel. Oscar W. Abrahams. S. Barron Bolyard. John A. Carter, Grover Fleming. Claude A. Swint. A\ m. Lawrence \ auphn, Carllon H. \ ene. W illiam 1L. 3rd SQUAD Company "B 1st LIEUTENANT Lew. J. ?iillie 2nd LIEUTENANTS Schneider. Meyer *Toole. Melvin Burganiy. Herman Herman, M. J. Helden. William Jackson, Marion Parker. Joe Scannone. Tony J. Zickgraf. Donald 4ih SQUAD *Egleston, Dubose -5=. Hinson. John Logan. \^ illiam Merlins. Louis Rabern, F. Harry Roberts. Henry B. Thigpen. William 5th SQUAD * Brown, Edwin Clark, Job Deer, James Johnson, Robert Ogilvie, Ale.xander W. .'^niith, \S'inton A. .'^peih. Louis P. Yearly. Jnhii C. 99 Stokes. James 1st SERGEANT Mulcav. \^ illiam 6th SQUAD * Acton. \\ illiani Bothwell. James Jones, Edward Steward Kirsch. A. \. Pague. Barnev L. Pess. G. Allen Saul. Tom L. 7th SQL AD *Faughnan. Bill " Beard. Gordon Fussell. Harry C. Holley, LeRoy Jernigan, Harry McCowen. Fletcher H. Scarborough. Joseph P. Sousa. Frank J. 8lh SQL AD *Webb. Henry C. Davidson. Don J. DeMore. William R. Heath. James W. Howard, Charles Clark McColloch, Jack Welch, Marvin H. Wingard, Erhest L. 'w%:s25;gg5a^ggg ^feeimga ' Sixty six ^SiS222^^S^^^^^QS^22^- lij m m CAPTAIN Lamar, Italo L. Miss Eleanor Bearden Sponsor SERGEANTS Fountain. James -Marlin. Allen H. Travler. J. Botliwell Palmer. Oillie B. Stafford. Lullier E. \^illiams, LeRoy ^^ 1st SQIAD *Waterliouse. D. Edward Barnes, George B. Boland. Charles Daley. David S. Daley. T. John Griffin. George E. .Montgomery \ ernon S. Shaffer, Alex G. 2nd SQUAD *Hardy. Charles -^she. Harry Cashin. Bernard Daley. Robert E, Hale, Oliver Kesler. George Roper, Ralph W. Story, Gordon W. Company "C" 1st LIEITENANT Gay. Lester 2nd LIEUTENANTS Toomey, John D.~ 3rd SQUAD *Bailie. James Frank. Richard Grablowsky. Bennie Harbin. Henrv \^ . Redd. Robert' G. Russell. Richard Tomlin. Jack C. 4th SQUAD * Hardy, Burke Boyd, Charles Daley. John Joseph Daugherty. Newell Wm. Durden. Sam Cjriffin. Frank Peters. Hinton H. Savage, Billy \^ m. 5th SQl'AD *Lamb, Solomon Bussey, Emerson Heath, Ivey G. Mullin, Perry L. Pliillips, Kenneth K. Rubenstein. Herman Sturgis. P. Maurice Zimmerman. Willian 1st SERGEANT Cosgrove, H. 6th SQUAD *Hulse. John Orley. Gus H. Grice. Charles Hair. \^illiam E. Hinson. Ned \. McDonnell. Patrick J. McManus. Roy C. Timmerman. Harry A. 7th SQL AD *Cobb. Herschell (ilyde. \ ernon Dciyle. John J. Holley. Jack .Masters, John B. McManus, Arthur E., Jr. McWattv. Earl S. 8th SQUAD Lanier, James Bagby, Edward L. Harmon. Wallace D. Jenkins. F. Carpenter *Kemp. Charles Neal. Frank W. Pierce, Frank H. %. [t .- Ik' I Ms ^ixt-\i-sehen )))^^^^^^^^^ I CAPTAIN Perkins. William H. Miss Addie Bentley Sponsor SERGEANTS Gaines. Robert Pilcher. Charles \^'. Towns. Forrest G. Lamar. Robert M. Pilcher. John D. Stephens. John C. Jr. 1st SQL AD * Stewart, Alfred >L Anderson. Taylor Barnes. Linton Bignon. Charles Givens. Lloyd Joe. \^ illiam Mattison, W. .\. Rogers. Bruce 2nd SQL AD Roberts. Bob Beard. Lonnie Kendrick. J. L. Lang. (Clarence A. MrCoy. f:aldwpll Monk. Robert S. Reeves. Andrew E Wolfe. Cecil W. .in! SQL AD Bell, Joe Barrentine, Fee Company "D L^^t LIEL TENANT \S atkins. James M. 2nd LIELTENANTS Caswell. Theodore D. Bennett. John F. Dorn. Joseph Forbes. George \^ m. Livingston. W. F. Paulos. Denos J. .Speering. Johnnie \ . 4th SQL AD * Marl in. Henry B. Binns, Carroll Llixon, A. F. ~ Gav. Irvin Miles. F. Wilbur. Jr. Thompson. Leonard C. Toole, Guy B. Germlev. Alfred Sih SQL AD *.Stelling. Frank H. Adams. John L. Carroll. Robert Davenport. Jourll (irahatn. \\ inslon L. H(dley. Marvin .Scruggs, James 1!. Taylor. C. Fickens 6th SQL AD * Norman, Charles L. Allen. Louie Lewis. Gardelle 1st SERGEANT Meehan. Frank C. Barton. Robert Booth. Charles Hinton. Fleming Moody. OUie T. Slaton. Ernest G. \^ isgins. John E. 7th SQLAD * Curry. Pierce .\shmore. (!olson Bell. John C. Daniel. Billy B. Hargrove. Ralph Murrah. F^dgar E. North. T. Aubrev Pirkle. H. Weldon 8lh SQLAD niulherin, Dick \Vm. Bell. C. \ incenl Crenshaw, Cluese"^ Crouch, Roderici Hall. Marion Jopling. John P. -Markwalter, Joseph L. Rinker, Carl T. t Sixty-eight u Company "E" CAPTAIN Mulherin. Francis X. Miss Gladys Bodeker Sponsor SERGEANTS Altoonian. Oaksin Bailey. Ed ^ oung. Homer G. Ashmore. Rol)erl Gilchrist. Albert W. Hammiind, Keen 1st SQUAD *Stallings. Roger Geo. Averett. Clifford Butler. Walter Lamhack. Charles H. Pierce. Ben E. Prontaut. A. Bernard Scott. Fred Walters. Charles H. 2nd SQUAD 'Currie, Mai-ion .\dams. James Edwards. Clarence Hall. Howard Powell. Marion G'N. Sikes. Z. Sweeney Steed. William A. Wallace. Walstein W. 3rd SQUAD *Timm, Walter F. St LIEUTENANT Jackson. John 2nd LIEUTENANTS Doremus. Frank S. Corley. Grady C. Fleming. John Lewis. Eniery Ng. Theodore Sikes. William C. Thomas. Ingalls Williams. Harold 4th SQUAD * Forney. Kenneth Baldewski. Clifford Bolgla. Juliu;. Miles. Bernard F. Pearlstein. Jacoli Rizer. Carl E. Weeks. W. Thomas Wright. Harold L. 5th SQUAD *Speering. George E. Dunbar. William R. HoUey. Fred Jordan. Crawlev McLin. William R. Rossignol. Phillip R. Spinks. I. Lester Wrisht. Lewis H. Clark. H. O. 1st SERGEANT Shea. Cornelius 6th SQL AD Levy. Tracy Bishop. Herbert Burch. Frank Dorn. Wallace Eve. Harry Halford. Dick Lamback. Fred Walker. M. Carlisle 7th .SQUAD *Lake, George Bennett, Wm. Albert Garner. Bennv Heath. Charles R. Hughes. George McLin. Marvin H. Rae. Lloytl A. Rex. John Cth SQUAD * Brown. Barremore Clark, F. Chauncey Glover, Chester Johnson, Alvin Marks, Joe B. O'Hara. Eugene Senn. Thompson B. Trommerhauser, Chas. J. v Sixlv-nine Company *'F'' CAPTAIN Lewis. \^illard D. SERGEANTS Greene, Jamas'^ Kale, Cleveland M. Laird, Kenneth Daley, Charles Howard, Beverly Rountree, Jack 1st SQUAD Buck, Aaron DeWitt, Joe Fletcher, H. Clay Hatcher. William S. Holley, Howard Holsonbake. James Hundley. Edward Williamson. Henry G. 2nd SQUAD Wicker. Robert W. Edmunds. H. L. Melton. James Mt^ Pollard. "Warren W. Stokely. R. Edgar Ware. Deery F. Whaley. Marion L. Williams. Granville W. 3rd SQUAD Reesel, .\lbert J. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Fry. Thomas M. .\ngelekee, Gus Antwine, Cecil Bailey, Giles Dunn. Clarence E. Harries. Alfred S. Jones. John Paul Ray, Thomas J. 4th SQUAD Reid, Ramon Bateman. Clyde Johnson, Martin Maddox. .\udley Meye. David O'Byme. Bryan" O'tlonnor. .Arthur Pritchard. Ralph G. 5th SQUAD Rucker, Tom Bennett. Edward Boswell. Ezra F., Jr. Hildebrandt. Billy Lemon. Cecil Meela-. William H. .Montgomery. Leek Tiller, Francis E. 6th SQUAD P. Greene. Hugh 1st SERGEANT Hull, Stewart P. X^'ittschen. Charles Wm. Calhoun. .Alex Coleman. Charlie C. Deney. .Albert G. Heffernan. William Red. Jack S. Sherman. Thomas F. Smith. Jack 7th SQl AD Jordan. Jack C. Connell. J. Roy Grealish. Lawrence L. Harter. Jack Hinson. Thomas Kendrick. Edward L. Reed. \\ oodrow Richardson. J. G., Jr. 8th SQUAD Gary, James Harper, \^ alker Kale. X^'illiam ' Pereyra. James P. Pierce, Conrad Redd, Patrick B." Sealy, John H. JaM Seventy I i*l)] ^^222^^^^^^:^^^^^^, \ '^IT^itmiiM. M <*" " J- H^^aoB.' Company "G" CAPTAIN 1st LlEl TENANT McCrearv. Sam Sikes, Walter A. Harriss. Rohert Y, 1st SERGEANT Miss Virginia Sumerau 2nd LlEl TENANTS W hitney. John B.. Jr. Sponsor Blitchinglon. William E. SERGEANTS Corley. A. ConneU, Thomas Barber. Preston S. Henderson, Dan Denny, W illis P. Carpenter. Floyd \^illis. Ralph Edmunds, -\ndrew Ecomones. Steve Gilchrist, Jim Farr, Charles ' Hall. William Goldstein. Isaclore Parker. Janies C. Holbrook, Drukelle M Zealv, Sam Punare. .\ngele Buddy *" Owens, John .N. 1st SQUAD 4th SQIAD Tanenbaum. Leonard Maryett, Arthur 'Young. William L. 7th SQUAD Ferris, John R. Baker, Henry 'Daniel, Dick-^ Gay, Lonnie F. Harrison, Pawley E, Daley. Randolph' Goldman. John Wm. Haywood, Frank Folsom, -Mvah E. John?. W arren Wm. Hooper, Francis Gallagher. Dan Kitclien>. W illiain C. Price, Elmer H. .McAulilfe. Rogers D. Pardue. \^ illiam F. Ricker. John B. .Munger. Harold U allace. James M. '" Thevaos, Theodore P. Nervell, D, Lee 2nd SQUAD .51 h SQUAD Usrv, Billi^e F, *Conlon. Louie 'Bryant. L. .\.. Jr. 8th SQL AD Brown, Jack C. Bernhard. Ernest J.~ 'Hutto, Rufus L. Cauthen. Madison W. Edmunds. Whitfield Bell. John R. Florie. Walter Furman. Jack Bennett, James McR. Krupp. John Gracey. Robert B. Cato. John McDonald. J. Alexander Greene. George Edwards. Henry A. Ramsey. James T. Scavens. Mitchell J. Morgan. W iliam P, Smith. E. Sludlev Tomlin. Ro2er Wm, Neal, Earl T. 3rd SQUAD 6th SQL AD Nichols, John H, 'Lombard. George R. 'Ellis, Frank Andrews, Eldred I 'W^:^Sg%^:ag^g^::^^:^^^%g. V' Seventy-one f 3? I r .0111 panv H'^ CAPTAIN Westbeiry. Kenloch FT Miss Gertrude Kitchens Sponsor SERGEANTS Brisendine, A. Dunham, S. E. Gradv. Frank Kellv. Ale>. K. McRae, D. Ko,ell ll'crivener, John A." 1st SQl AD Muran. E, Kill. .it Burns, Ben Egleston, Marion -> Faughnan, Doris E. ~ Masters, Levon Mills. George R. Stulb, H. Lowery \^ elcott, Harrv 6. - :nd SQIAD *.\ixon. Freeman V\ . Briscoe. Arthur Clark, Marion Co.'field, Raymond Hoover, Jamei Rock, Julius Sutton. Claude 11. Turner. Robert L. 3rd SQUAD 1st LIEUTENANT Goldberg. Alvin 2nd LIEUTENANTS Dales. Bertram B. *Carswell. James Barnard. Ben Bell. V^ arren Black. Martin Dunaway. Robert Garrett. Stewart Kirkpalrick. Donald F. Silas. Ra\mond 1th SQl AD *Bryson. Eugejie H. Bro.leur. Eniil A. Crouch. Norman Eavenson. Charles Kight. Osgood H. Mitchell. Belton C. Smith. Robert H. Sprott. Tomas Z.. Jr. 5th SQL AD 'Stanford. Paul C. Boatwrighl. Arlis Dean. Carlisle .S. Griffin. Wilson L. Layfield. Elmo Lunday. .Nance A. Slaton. James E. Holland. Wilbur 1st SERGEANT Steward. \^ . Dean 6th SQUAD *Fidghum. Henry A." Arnold. Carl Elum. Saul E. Casella. Victor Garrard. Crawford Lamback. Frank \ . U'Byrne. Carl F.- Pardue. Douglas M. Tib .SQl AD *0'Shea. James J. ~ Andrews. Howard Hall. Luther E. Metts. Leonard Seage. George, Jr. .Silver. David \^alker. George 8ih SQL AD Sallev. Ronald E. Bell. Louis Good. Joe R. Hair. Quimby Hollins. Lenward .Neal. Herbert G. Rainwater. Andrew Uhl. Herbert G. iJ^^^S:%^:SS:^^2ggS:g g^-^aSB a 4 m \fA I H Sevenly-lwo r-^;gg!sssgg g tg ^g^ i gsa Officers* Club Blitchington President Boyd Vice-President Anderson Secretary Bailil Treasurer MEMBERS All Commissioned Officers Seventy-three 1/ I'l in {^ i n ... Hft^f^ltj The Aim, and the Achievement of the R. O. T. C. > <> The purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to provide officers and non-commissioned officers lor the organized reserve. Military training of this sort is provided in colleges, universities, and secondary schools. The A. R. C. Corps is called a junior division. "The necessary qualifications of a good drill instructor are: a. A thorough knowledge of the drill, in all its details. b. Ability to impart this knowledge by proper methods of instruction. c. A soldierly bearing which will serve as an example to the men under in- struction. d. Energy, perseverance and enthusiasm. e. Patience and good manners." By substituting the wort! '"business" for "drill", we find that we have the qualifications of an industrial, commercial, agricultural, or educational lead;>r. No matter how futile the efforts to train some young men may seem, a lasting good is achieved. After these young men pass through the period of adoh'scence. and the '"heterogenous collection of ideas, opinions, and points of view" becomes ordered in the minds of tliese young men. then the full benefit of R. 0. T. C. train- ing is realized. These men are able, in later years to say: " 1 am a part of all that I have met the R. 0. T. C. training in particular." Vernon Maddox ,M ll :a ill Seventy-lour Seventy-five ^^g^^^^sa (cm -^Tnirr. jm Hi-Y <$> ^ Frank Ferris ' President Carstairs Douglas Vice-President Thornton Deas Treasurer '\lbert Twiggs Secretary Mr. Read. I */,<' , , racullv Aavisers Mr. hcoTT ' MEMBERS Oliver Anderson Frank Hulse Boots Bailie Bill khuike Harry Bell Joel Mckellar James Blanchard John Sewell Theodore Caswell Campbell Vaiden Morris Fulton James Walker Stewart Hull Bennett Walters Seventy-Six SSSg^^gS:^^ 'i Hi-Y W. > <$> Martha Murphy President Agnes Story Vice-President Betty Dunbar Secretary and Treasurer Miss Bessie Irvin Adviser MEMBERS Sarah Doughty Martha Murphy Betty Dunbar Jo Pluiikett Nancy Fitzgerald Anne Reab Jo Fry Anne Robertson Margaret Heffernan Virginia Sacic Maudie Mae Jarrell Agnes Story Mary Alice Legwin Sara Traylor it Seventy-seven J. C. A. Literary Society Vernon Maddox President Ellen Emich lice-President Gertrude Kitchens Secretary Reed Heivderson Treasurer Mary Henderson Reporter MEMBERS Irvin Abeldff Catlierine Markert Margaret Heffernan Eleanor Beartlen Alice Morgan Henry Drost James Blanchard Lois Nfoses \ernon Lucky Agnes Casliin- Catherine Roessler Charles Beall William Cox Carrie Bell Swint Julius Smith A'Woods Devereaux Dornlliy Powell (!lifton Black Ellen Emigh Amelia Sheftall William Saul Nancy Fitzgerald Martha Walker Reuhen Moorman Josephine Fry Albert Whittle Sarah Travlor Frances Garten Bennett Walters Anna Goodwin Llewellyn Gibson Mary Haggerty Betty Dunbar Eulalie Gordon Mildred Carstarphen Emma l)oh>ion Claire Graham Margaret Moye Alice Conlon Mattie Lou Grimaud Doris Nowell Morris Fulton Agnes Halford Margaret Alston Jimniie Skinner Mary Henderson Frances Scolt Billie Kelly Reed Henderson Margaret Chapman Emma Lester Margie Holland Ophelia Ponder Catherine Hull Gertrude Kitchens Eleanor Binns Robbie Prescotl Emily Lansdell Louise Thomas Sarah Mallard Joe O'Connell ^ Sevenly-eight 'A 1% ^^\.P 1 f^ Freshman Literary Society Marion Clark President Harold Chandler Secretary and Treasurer 'Charles Coleman Sergeant-at-Anns MEMBERS R. Bell Donald Kirkpatrick J. R. Bell - William Kitchens Ramon Coffield Elmo Layfiekl ~ Dick Dan'el Rogers McAuliffe - Marion Dasher John Nichols R. Dunauay D. Nowell Jack Harter Ralph Pritchaid Hildebrandl R. Sallev m Seventy-nine Student Council I;' I J. C. A. SOPHOMORES Plunkett. J. Story, A. Walters. B. Dunbar. B. J. C. A. FRESHMEN Binns. E. Fleming, J. H Ferris, F. A. R. C. SENIORS Bailie, A. Gracev. M. Ellis, C. A. R. C. JUNIORS Hammond. K. Maxwell. V. Harrison, F. A . R. C. SOPHOMORES Bailie, J. Grady, F. Bell, J. A. R. C. FRESHMEN Bryson, H. Rainwater. F. Clark, M. Eighty Louis Pasteur Science Club Jack Shoemaker President Amelia Sheftall Vice-President Julius Bell Smith Secretary Lamar Layton Treasurer MEMBERS J. C. King Carrie Bell Swint Morris Fulton Jo Fry Benson O'Connor Martha Walker Tom Fulghnm Sarah Doughty Ellen Emigh Vernon Maddox Lois Moses Nancy Fitzgerald Emily Lansdell Academy Science Club <> *> CoRLEY. A President J. McNeil Secretary and Treasurer Hammond, K. Hogan, B. Wilson, A. Holly, L. Willis, A. Scannone, A. Stephanos, D. Eighty-one J. C. A. Dramatic Club Bennett Walters Chairman Executive Committee Irvin Abeloff Publicity Manager Frank Hulse Electrician H. 0. Read Eaculty Adviser MEMBERS E. Binns A. Morgan J. Blanchard A. Patch B. Dowling L. Schneider S. Doughty A. Sheftall J. Fleming S. Traylor N. Franklin D. Tygart A. Goodwin Eighty -two !!l llli Glee Club Dick \^ ade President n 'I*. Sarah Taylor Catherine Hull Anna Goodwin Eleanor Gercke Eleanor Bearden Sarah Doughty Nancy Fitzgerald Mary Francis Green Agnes Gallaher Ruth Hill Margaret Heffernan Helen Harrison Agnes Hal ford Maudie Mae Jarrell Estelle Levkoff Alice Morgan -Martha Murphy Sarah Mallard Catherine Roessler Mildred Smith \ irginia Sack Mary Sheppard Louise Thomas Gertrude Kitchens Nan Tro^vbridge James Blanchard Oliver Anderson Buck Douglas J. D. Baird G. T. Ashmore Walter Bell Harvey Bell Marion Dasher Joe Brucker Sam Dunham Dubo^e Egleston McD. Fuller Hugh Johnson Cleveland Kale Harvey M. Kale Sam McCreary R. Richards Fred \^ ood Kenneth Walters Sam Zealy Olaf Bryngelson Eigthy-three o- vs- ."^f^f. k:"ji ;'a :\3 :'{n*-<^ 1. V ^ y Musketeer Staff > <$> 0. Anderson Editor-in-Chief Margaret Raymond 4ssisiant Editor-in-Chief Reed Henderson Business Manager J. Whitney Assislant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Katherine Hull Frank Ferris Anne Robertson Shorty Boyd Betty Elgin D. Kelly Virginia Sack B. Franklin Jininiie Skinner Bennett Walters ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS J. Blanchard M. Gracey FACULTY ADVISERS C. M. Etheridge A. F. Simpson G. H. Ridgeway C. M. Sutton Eigthy-four The W 4 A P M Radio Club W. D. Lewis President A. J. KiRBV I ice-President Jno. Bailie Secretary A. E. Owens Treasurer LICENSED RADIO OPERATORS Prof. J. L. Talley Caswell. T. D. Lewis, W. D. CLUB MEMBERS IN SCHOOL ' Bennett. G. A. Goldstein, I. Bailie, John Grad, J. Caswell. T. D. Greene, J. V. Clark, Job Jackson. J. D. Dubose, A. B. Kirbv, A. J. Doolittle, Ed Lewis, W. D. Ellis, C. J. Owens, A. E. Gay, L. S. Marks, M. S. HONORARY CLUB MEMBERS W. Montgomery Harrison, Jr. Joseph LeConte Talley Eigthy-five ' Annual Staff Martha Walker I rj-, i n i , f^,r. \ tdilors-ln-tluet Neal O isHEA. . . , I Virginia Sack i b m ., I busuiess Munaiiers Matt Gracey . ( * Maudie May Jakreli < . , c w , , , ^ issislant business Muiiasers Joe iMcAEiL i Margaret Raymond, i /,,,,,, a'/,/^.- J Literary tailors 1 homas 1-ry I Hennett \\ alters -Picture Editor BlTST UOWLING. . \. c., rj,,r, , , , ( J ports tailors J. L. Skinner, jr.' Welcome Boyd. . } ,/./,,^,^, ;,,/,,^^^. Oliver Anderson Agnes Sheehan. } . .^^, ^^/.^^^^ Kermit Radford ' .Mr. v.. H. .Mitchell. Chainium | Mr. J. E. Elbanks Faculty Continittee Mr. C. a. Royston j I'Anlliysix Eighty-seven "'^:S^ Cheer Leaders Boots Bailie Anna Goodwin Sarah Traylor Bernard Franklin Hugh Green i FOOTBALL . I Eighly-eiglu -s^sg^^ s^ ts ^sg^ ig sa a VB2S22^2:^^^^^^^Q^\, I'. ^ 'A Football (1 I :i It was with a green and inexperiencetl bunch that Coaches Gressette and Simp- son faced the hardest schedule ever undertaken by an Academy team, and after two weeks of practice the varsity squad was chosen. The first team was composed of Boyd and Dowling, ends; Kessel and Kelly, tackles: Brown and Schneider, guards; Rood, center; Jackson and Weigle. halves; Baird. quarter; and Anderson, fullback. Alter exactly twenty-two practice sessions, the Academy team boarded the train for Erie on September 25. The student body gave a rousing send-off to the twentv- Iwo players who matle the trip: Pierce and Jackson, ends: Sheehan and Wade, tackles: Wadebach and \\ hitaker. guards; Kirby, center; Fleming, quarter; Kuhlke and Wood, halves: Nelson, fullback; Deas, manager; Coaches Gressette and Simp- son; and the eleven already mentioned. It was a wonderful trip. They had a big crowd to welcome us. and they showed us every courtesy possible, but the menu was bed and sleep because the game was to be played at one P. M. the next day. The wind was blowing hard when Richmond took the kick-off on their eight yard line and scared the wits out of Coach Drake of Erie and the 12.000 fans who cram- med the stadium. The Augustans began a steady march to Erie's six yard line and lost the ball on a fumble. That seemed to dishearten the Musketeers, and they play- ed on defensive for three-quarters of the game. Erie scored in the second quarter and again in the third and fourth. This was the first time in three years that the Golden Horde of Richmond had tasted defeat. Erie won, 18-0. Eighty-nine -^^sss^ ^s ts tg^i g gaa But the following week saw the Musketeers opposed to Brew ton-Parker Insti- tute. Richmond had a lighter team and the inexperience of her team kept down the score, but this game showed the school and fans the spirit of co-operation that w^as in every man on the squad. Fleming, at half for Jackson who was hurt in the Erie game, played a smart game. The final score was 13-0 in Richmond's favor. October 11 was the dav of davs for evervbodv connected with the school. Sandy Beaver and his gridiron machine from Riverside had been chosen to dedicate the new stadium. Riverside has always lieen a sore spot in the Musketeers" side, that being the onlv team to beat the ,\cademv ( except Erie 1 in four vears. Because of the ancient rivalrv and because of the handicaps of the Richmond team, the odds were four to one on Riverside. It was "do or die", and in the hearts of the eleven men who played the entire game, "dammit, we're going to do". Knowing that this was the one game that Coach preferred to all others, his midgets out-plaved and out-fought the bunch from Gainesville. One score came in the first quarter and the other in the second, the third and fourth being plaved in the center of the field. The score was 12-0. This game juoved the ability of Coach to mold a perfect scor- ing machine out of a bunch of arms and legs, connected bv what it takes to plav football spunk. The Citadel Freshmen s:ame the next week w as anotlier that Coach w anted. It was again a case of a smaller team out-fighting a larger. The result was a 21-0 victory for Richmond with every man of the team showing steady improvement. These two games built up the reputation of the Academy that held thi'oughout tiie season. "The Academy is a light, fast team, but gosh, do they tackle!" October 25 saw a heavy team from Porter face the Academy. Thev presented a stubborn aggregation that would not give in. The first team played the first half, and the second saw every man in uniform play. A total of 30 men played and ran up a score of 33 to for Richmond. The reserves played a fine game. This was the largest score to date. The powerful Clemson "B" Varsity was next on the schedule. In this game the Musketeers reached their peak to the line goes the credit for victory, tackles, guards, ends, all fought their best. It was a glorious victorv, and well deserved. Clemson failed to register a first-down the whole afternoon, and the final tune was 19-0. Tiie next Thursdav at 7:45 A. M. the Musketeers hit the trail for St. Petersburg, Florida. Their team was handicapped bv loss of several men. other games hurt attendance, and the field was a bed of sand. On the whole the game was a listless affair with a score of 39-6 in our favor. Douglas Junior College was next on the menu, and thev were "out for blood ". In spite of the mud and slush it was a fast and furious fight. Douglas presented the hardest hitting team the academy faced the whole season. Douglas hopes were wrecked, however, because the Musketeers clicked as a unit to push over three touch- dows, a 18-0 victory for us. With seven wins and one deleal lieliind them, the Musketeers took a two day rest before preparing for the scrap with Huntington. Having lost one game to the Yankees, thev were determined to avenge themselves at the expense of the West Ninety ^ sgsgs^^E^styr^^^^gsig \ irginia champions. Huntington also wanted that game as we beat them last vear 26-0. They presented the most colorful eleven ever to be seen on the local gridiron. With solid red moleskin uniforms for the linemen and red and yellow for the others, they were an effective contrast to the gold and purple of the Musketeers. The larg- est crowd of the season attended this Thanksgiving Day game. Huntington scored first, but not to be downed by a 7-0 lead. Richmond took the kick-off and went the length of the field for a score. Huntington pulled their special "hidden ball" play but Schneider nabbed the man and then Richmond scored again. After the half. Rich- mond scored again and then Huntington. \^ hen the final whistle blew, it was a 19-13 game in favor of Richmond, with the honor of being the first opponent to cross the goal line of the new stadium, going to Huntington. It would be unfair to neglect mention of the five cheerleaders. Jink Franklin, Hugh Green. Sara Traylor. Anna Goodwin, and Boots Bailie worked hard to get the laggard members of the student bodv in an oily mood. These folks practiced in the afternoons and kept things moving with bonfires and shirt tail parades. Ninety-one The total scores are as follows: September 27 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 November 1 November 8 November 14 November 24 Total Erie 18 B. P. I. Riverside Citadel Frosh Porter Clemson "B" St. Petersburg 6 Douglas Huntington 13 Opponents 37 Richmond Richmond 13 Richmond 12 Richmond 21 Richmond 33 Richmond 19 Richmond 39 Richmond 18 Richmond 19 Richmond 174 (at Erie) (at Augusta ) (at Augusta) I at Augusta) (at Augusta I (at Augusta I ( at St. Petersburg) ( at Augusta 1 (at Augusta! -BuiST DOVVLING <$> LETTER-MEN Anderson Fullback Baird Quarterback Boyd End Brown Guard Dowling End Fleming Halfback Jackson Halfback Kelly Tackle Kessel Tackle Madebach Guard Nelson Fullback Rood, Capt Center Schneider Guard Wade Tackle Weigle Halfback Ninety-two Basketball Season 1931 <$> k) b ^ ^i^ During ihe first week ot the return to school after the Christmas holidays, the annual call to arms was sounded. Prospects were anything but bright with only two players of last years squad reporting. Fleming, guard, and Anderson, center, were the nucleus of the team. However, after several weeks of practice, the rest of the squad, composed of Simpson. Dowling, iVlcKellar. Blanchard. Printup. Serotta. and Moog; learned how much a field goal counted, and that personal contact meant a foul shot for the opponent. Due to the "panic" being on in force. Richmond entered the Citv League, and scheduled only two outside games, these being with Wrens and Wavnesboro Junior College. These two games were played on the Academy Gym Court. However, the bovs entering into the spirit of the game accepted the conditions, and settled down to the grind of the season. The first half of the city league, Richmond took without a defeat. Meeting suc- cessively the following teams: Augusta Sporters. Farr's Clothers. Bowen Brothers, Auto Toppers. Friedman Jewelers. Woodward Lumber Co.. and the Star Luggage. The finish of the first half marked the Open Basketball Tournament. The best teams of surrounding cities and athletic clubs being entered. The Academy continu- Ninety-three ed its winning streak, meeting four teams in two afternoons, and sending them all to the showers. The teams who bowed to the "Purple and Gold" were the U-Drive-lt team, composed of former Richmond stars, the Midville Athletic Club, a team com- posed of fast and shifty players. Farr played tiie academy in the semi-finals, and after a hectic and exciting game, Richmond nosed out by a four point margin. The Academy and the Augusta Sporters met in the final game this game being broadcast play by play from the "\ "' court. At the final whistle tiie score was 12 to 10 in favor of the "Musketeers". Gold basketballs and a silver loving cup were awarded the winners of the tournament. Up to this point the cadets had played a flashy brand of ball; but the strain of continuous play began to take its toll. The fast Wrens squad after a miserable first half were trailing the cadets 19 to 6, however, in the second half, taking advantage of the conceit manifested by the Academy, and playing fast smooth basketball, ad- ministered a humiliating 29-28 defeat to the "cocky Musketeers". Then the second half of city league play began. The academy took the scalps of the Sporters and Farr's Clothers before dropping their first game to Bowen Broth- ers. After that the team started playing loose and listless, winning one and losing another. Fate decreed that Farr's. who had met defeat three times at the hands of Rich- mond, should meet again in the play-off for league honors. The Academy handicapped in the latter games by the loss of Fleming, regular guard who suffered a leg injury, flashed a return to old form, and played a nip and tuck game. The Cadets, after a harti fought Ijattle, lost the first game by a three point margin. In the final game the Academy had a one point lead during the entire second half, only to taste bitter defeat in the last seconds of play. Bourn, flashy forward for Farr's, heaved a one handed shot over his head, the ball went through the basket, and as it did the whistle blew, thus Farr^s won the g^me by; the score of 19-18. As the contest was a two out of three affair, Farr's won the league. During the off day of city league play, the Academy met and defeated Waynes- boro twice. Out of a total of twenty-four games, six were lost. This was a good record in view of the fact that the team was composed of inexperi?nced men. At the close of the season, letters were awarded to the following men for their services: McKellar ] Simpson [ Forwards Serotta J Anderson Center ^o^l'"g I Guards r leming J Fred Wood Student Manager [)a Jt Ninety-jouT t Track ^ <$> SUMiMARY OF 1930 TRACK SEASON 1. April. 4. At Brewton-Parker 26 1-2 A. R. C J. C. A. 42-12. 2. April. 11. At Tech Relays A R. C J. C. A. fourth. 2. April. 11. At Wrens 56 A. R. C J. C. A. 26. 3. April, 18. At A R. C 37 Brewton-Parker 10. 4. April. 2.5 At Thompson (Tenth District Meet. I 1. Lincolton 3. Louisville 2. \S rens 4. A. R. C. 5. May, 5. South Ga. Conference Meet (Junior Colleges. I 1. A. R. C J. C. A. 51. 3. Statesboro Teachers' College 2. Brewton-Parker 47. 1930 LETTER MEN Bently. J. I Capt. I 1th year Jackson. D. C. Ith year 1st YEAR Fleming. J. H.. FrankLn. N., Cutts, E.. Wilson, W., Zealey, W., Whitaker, A. C, Walters. J. B.. I Manager ). Boyd. W. S. (Capt. elect I 3rd year Mallard. \^ . 2nd year )I)gSgg:< Ninetv-jive I jjf^issisg gsgs t rs s g We certainly were sorry to have Mr. Cordle give up his joh as coach this year, but he deemed it best. So, Mr. Bolton is now in charge of our 1931 track team, and is really giving the fellows some first-class coaching. With only five letter men back and twenty-five recruits, Coach Bolton and the team are working hard to build a team which will be up to standards. However, judging from the manner in which tliey won the first meet of the season, a real team of "Flying Musketeers"" is tearing down the cinder path towards victory. Under the ca])taincy of "Shorty Boyd"", the fellows are showing the "real stuff", and should prove one of the best track teams Richmond has ever had. After beating the tough Wrens team by a two-point margin, our fellows are out in search of new scalps to add to their belts. Other meets in the near future are with Louisville, Brewton-Parker, Tenth District Meet, and other High Schools and Junior Colleges in the State. J. L. S., Jr. i qggS i q The 1931 Season P, Ninety-six I t"! l m it I If mm- " ^ 1' t!! The 1931 Baseball Season After a lapse of three years time, the Athletic Committee has seen fit to re-org- anize a baseball team this year, from among the student bodies of the Richmond Academy and the Junior ('ollege. They also expect to make baseball one of our regu- lar sports in the years to come. Judging from the pep and enthusiasm manifested by the recruits, under the efficient supervision of Coach Albert Simpson, we bid fair to have a first-class team for the coming 1931 season. The lack of adequate funds, however, necessitates a rather abbreviated schedule for this year. The first games will be played against the Parrls Island Marines, on April 24 and 25. This veteran team is sure to give our fellows a tough fight. Other games which will probably be arranged in the near future are with the Tech Frosh, Monroe A. and M., and also several High Schools and Athletic Clubs in the vicinity. PROBABLE LINEUP C. Rood, Toole P. Perkins, Douglas. Boyd L B. Simpson 2. B. Kuhlke S. S. fiolsenback 3. B. Jackson L. F. Story C. F. Radford R. F. Travlor Substitutes: Fleming, Twiggs, Neal, Williams, Bagby, Hardy. Managers: Abraham, Beane. .3^25g^^:^^SS^^:^=^^-SgaU Ninety-seven i % i< \ i I t Sj wafeftM&j^ - Ninely-eighl .'I m '^\ i> >/i m M * Over 100 Precious Little Pieces At Si20 The Pound HollingswoTth Hall Chocolates Tor Those Who Loue Fine Things' ' I % % % ^ "\ou ought to buy your sou au eueyelopedia," the book agent said, "now that he is going to school." 5, "Not on vour life," came back the father. "Let him walk, the same as % I did." % * UNUSUAL/CANDIES r"^ % Georgia Iron Works * Augusta Georgia The Jones Furniture Company 1010 Broad Street Phone 2365 AUGUSTA GEOHGIA Compliments Of t Wingfield Refrigeratint Company Frigidaire t ? A General Motors Product 817 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. t Jil E E T M E A T IVIACK'S Phone 9137 542 Broad St. I I I I t t .5. (; da li II f I '^ :g^:^g>i8^^:2^^gi^fe^.SSS.@e Ninety-nine m ;i I I t t * * Augusta Sporting Goods Company EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS SPALDING, GOLDSMITH AND WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Golf and Tennis Supplies 212 EIGHTH STREET Fishing Tackle PHONE 3280 He: "This dining-room table goes back to Louise XIV." He: "That's nothing. Why whole sitting-room sets go back to Sears-Eoe- buck on the fifteenth." LAND DRUG COMPANY Corner Broad and Marbury Streets AUGUSTA GEORGIA % "Richmond Specials" * (For Drill) I "Friendly Five" ( For Dress) I SbmiiOiHumSfioow, % Where Mo.si A. R. C. Students Buy Their Shoes Compliments Of Georgia Public Util. Co. ''We Want Every Customer A Shareholder" Phone 3785 851 Broad St. Compliments J. WILLIE LEVY CO. Stylish Clothes For College and High School Men 916 Broad St. * 4 t t * 5* t Augusta, Qa. Y ? Ij I t (hie Hundred *%-*<^+474p\*5**?**?f**% ****' v.* *t**t**t*\^l' \"t"i-^i-^y*i**i**i**}^i**}'*i^*i**}^ THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK No Account Too Large None Too Small t Some of our largest accounts started with small deposits. This fact goes to prove that it is not the initial amount, but the everlast na staying % after it. that counts. One dollar will start an account, *s* and we will do everything we can to make your -j- savings grow. X INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS t t RESOURCES OVER EIGHTY MUXION DOLLARS t 4r Teacher: "If Shakespeare were ? as a remarkable man ? ' ' t * t * alive today, wouldn 't he be looked upon Student: "I'll say ao. He would he three hundred years old." Selected. Compliments Of Sears' Roebuck & Co. 4' The World's Largest Store Broad Street Across From Monument t AUGUSTA * GEORGIA Satisfaction Guaranteed Or f Your Money Back A pure drink of natural flavors r Drink it at your favorite refresh- ment stand -at the ' ' redsign ' '-around i ^ the corner from i \^\ auvwhere. Keoji a jI/Sq fp"" bottles in [ Avv your ice chest at Ks \ "home. Every bot- tle sterilized. Your grocer deliv- ers it bv the case. 9 million a day AUGUSTA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Augusta, Ga. J IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS ^ One Hundred One *.M,^^..H^^~^^~^^^*^*-M^*<^^^*>M^^ EVERY DAY EVERY MEAI^EVERY DISH SERVE Cl&aSSei^S BREAD Since 1841 the South"s Favorite Call for Claussen's Bread, Rolls and Cakes AT YOUR GROCERS Compliments Oj A FRIEND 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. * * * "I refused this poem six weeks ago,'' said the editor. "Why do you sub mit it again .' ' ' *!* "I thought perhaps your taste had improved by this time,'' replied the .; poet with a gleam of satisfaction in his eyes. J| COLLEGE CLOTHES FOE THE- t 1: 1 1 h BS ^ S^SS^ g:^^ Due Hiindml Tiro GeLrdGn^Ci^^^raviii#Go. Illustrators -Printing Plates I' * 4> t t '^u^usteL- Gq or^ioL Compliments Of LEE. CONGDON & J. B. WHITE & CO. FULCHER -S-J-H- ATTOR^EYS AT LAW Augusta : Georgia Augusta : Georgia Irate Ball Player: I wasn't out I Sarcastic Umpire: Oh, you weren't? Well, you just have a look at the newspaper tomorrow. Leheigh Burr. Murphy Stationery Co. Graduation and Gift Books PARKER, CARTER and SHEAF- FER FOUXTAIX PENS KODAKS and FILMS Pens and Pencils Bought Here Engraved Free '06 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia Sporting Goods Headquarters BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKET-BALL TEXXIS AXD GOLF SUPPLIES V^MARIlWAREco. "'j [ Sin.ce lft49-Q.uaUtM at Low Cost [ .qOo Broad St. Augusta, Ga. al|P Augusta l^rralb The only paper in many homes the one paper in most homes Augusta's Best and Most Progressive Newspaper Every Issue Of (Itjr Augusta (Hbrnnirlr "The South's Oldest Newspaper" is full of local and foreign news. A valuable help to Ijuyers who make this paper their shop- ping guide. A year's sub- scription is a wise investment. * n i' ..'^^^..'^.^^^.^^..J^^^.J^.^^J^.J^^^^^^JfJ^^^^^^Jj.^^ One Hundred Three One Hundred Four 1^ .;->: % t t V :-<":~:~>~5~K"H'****-M'*>>^-M~M~t~K. STULB'S RESTAURANT Broad Street Opposite Monument Sea Foods of All Kinds Southern Style Completely Refurnished J Home Cooking Slieehan Studio 722 Broad Street PHONE 1762 Augusta Georgia P. F, SHERON & COMPANY 578 Broad Street V*; i~i- HATS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY F. E. FERRIS & COMPANY' Clothiers and Haberdashers i"a2 Broad Street Augusta Georgia IT StTRE IS Tennyson could take a worthless piece of paper, write a poem on it. and make it worth $65,000. That "s genius. Some men can sign a check and make it worth $.50,000. That 's capital. The government can take an ounce of silver worth 50 cents and make it worth $1. Tliat 's money. A mechanic can take material worth $15 and make it into watch springs worth $5U. That 's skill. An artist can take a 50-ceut piece of canvas and paint a picture on it worth hundreds of dollars. That's art. A merchant can take an article costing 75 cents and sell it for $1. That 's business. The editors of this annual can write a check for $9,000, but it wouldn't be worth a cent. That 's tough. Compliments Of F. B. C. <$> Compliments Clark Millina Co. Augusta Gee Compliments Of "HOME FOLKS" (d4 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Patronize Our Advertisers They Helped Make This Book Possible V ^;~j~;~X :"H-~M~M~ ""*""~^" 4- t One Hundred Five w^^^^^^^^^ m 1 I > HOUSTON I Ice & Coal Company % "Positively Augusta's only HOME OWNED Plant" | 4* "Say It With Flowers" Phone 3314 * From CLOUD'S GREEN HOUSES t 1423 Estes St. ^'Augusta's Largest Green Houses" Prompt Sorvii-e Day and Night Augusta, Ga. LACK'S GARAGE T. H. LACKMAX, Prop. General Auto Repairing Dodge Specialist Phone 2134 525 Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF BALLARD & BALLARD CO. Augusta, Georgia Branch GARY F. WEATHERS TRANS. CO. PHONE 840 STORAGE QUICK SHOE REPAIR PHONE 2265 LOUIS I. RAE, Prop. 223 EIGHTH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF National Bellas Hess Co., Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF KIRBY S MARKETS Augusta s Pioneer Florist "Say It With Flowers" CENTRAL GARDEN AUGUSTA, GA. WALTON WAY AND HEARD AVE. Photographs In This Annual Made By SALE'S STUDIO AUGUSTA, GA. HERALD BLDG. "^^nrrrrrrrrf^ 'f I" - '. One Hundred Six > SSS< "^*^<'4~^^^:~^:~x**H~^^*<~^<~M>{*^<*^><^^~!^>^<^*^*M*<<4'^^ Southern Finance Corporation REAL ESTATE LOANS V PHONE 475 MULHERIN & MARKS "Augusta's Finest Shoe Company" GENERAL LNSLRANCE * 862 BROAD ST. t C. T. GOETCHIUS & BRO. Prescription Druggists 701' BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments Of LOMBARD IRON WORKS PHOXE 1671 HELEN HAZEL Beauty Salon 323 Southern Finance Bldg. t AUGUSTA, GEORGIA THE PERKINS MFG. CO. Lumber and Building Materials Phone 711 COiMPLIMENTS OF Claussen Laurence Construction Co. I COMPLIMENTS OF * ALEX G. EDELBLUT FURNITURE CO. | ^The Store of Quality and Originality" ^ Augusta, Georgia 4| 319-321 Eiglit Street SERVE BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM PHONE 3806 ROBT. W. GATLIN Successor To AUGUSTA OPTICAL CO. 530 NINTH STREET so:', BKOAD STREET Jacubs A; Company. Cliiitun, S- O. PHONE 2664 .:. I m\ ^&^S3S!&^^SS&^i. One Hundred Seven k M I Compliments Of I. H. COHEN Insurance CITY SHOE REPAIR Souths Finest Shoe Shop 206 Eighth Street Patronize Yom^ Home-Owned QUALITY SERVICE STORES "Know Us By Our Sign Q. S. S." WHITNEY McNeill electric CO Augusta, Georgia ''Everything Electrical' The Bright Spot 315 Eighth Street t Conipliiiients Of FOREMOST DAIRIES LORICK & VAIDEN AGENCY Life Insurance Southern Finance Bldg. Augusta, Ga. Compliments Of MAYOR W. D. JENNINGS HENRY FORD SAYS: Students should be paid to go to school. Cer- tainly they pay in later life, through loss of, or reduced, earnings, for the lack of knowledge. Success either as a student or in business means proper use of opportunity. GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK AND TRUST CO. t t t t t Drink Phone 755 At 1024 O'clock Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Compliments Of Sikes Coal & Wood Company 80.5 Twelfth St. Phone 412;^ A AA^ A$A9*v*2*s*2*42**'I**!**2* ** ************ *i* *** *** *I**'**t* ************ ** ** "I* *I**t**I**** ** ' t A^J* AA^JmJ**?* i^*^ "J* ^J* JJ*J* t O' H ))) a S&S&