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http://www.archive.org/details/rainbow19351935acad

The Nineteen Thirty-Five

RAINBOW

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE

JUNIOR COLLEGE of AUGUSTA

IN COLLABORATION WITH STUDENTS OF THE

ACADEMY of RICHMOND COUNTY

VOLUME NINE

AUGUSTA
GEORGIA

CONTENTS

PART ONE
PART TWO
PART THREE
PART FOUR
PART FIVE
PART SIX
PART SEVEN
PART EIGHT
PART NINE
PART TEN
PART ELEVEN
PART TWELVE

School of Administration

Faculty

J. C. A. Sophomores

J. C. A. Freshmen

Academy Seniors

Lower Classes

Superlatives

Military

Fashion & Beauty

Athletics

Activities

Features

FOREWORD

THE staff of "The Rainb*

tempting to give to the Graduating Classes a
yearbook that adequately befits the dignity of
our One Hundred and Fifty - Two Year -Old
Academy, and that illustrates the prestige and
rank of our Junior College.

Our theme is that of School Life as portrayed
by our cover. We trust that our efforts will
se r ve as a permanent source of pleasure in re-
calling to you, your friends and activities of
1934-5.

C/ ' Vr. (friaries c-/Nsberry Koyslon

WITH a full realization of the invaluable services
rendered to our schools; as a patient and helpful in-
structor in the classroom, as a tireless and efficient
coach on the athletic fields, and as a ready friend at
all times, the student bodies of the Junior College
of Augusta and the Academy of Richmond County
gratefully dedicate_ this issue of "The Rainbow"
to Mr. Charles Asberry Royston.

Mr. Charles Asberry Royston

THE RAINBOW 935

r

THE RAIN

Direct View of Main Entrance

Campus and Building in Backgruond

TH AINBOW 35

Front View of Auditorium

". f:

Front View of Building in First Year of Use

Rear View of Auditorium

THE RAINBOW 1935

I he I residents I ace... A r\essooe to You

To the boys and girls of the Junior College and Academy:

My dear young friends:

My message to you this year has been expressed by Charles
E. Whelan, in his poem . . . "What makes Life."

"Not length of days nor span of years;

Not vain regrets nor hopeless tears;
Not faint heart when a storm appears-

This does not make life.

"Not easy drifting with the tide;

Not halting when the visions ride;
Not mourning for the gifts denied-

This does not make life.

"To fill the time with thought and deed;

To find in faith the joyous creed;
To lose oneself in another s need-

These make life.

"To strive where adverse currents hold;

To make our dreams their truths unfold;
To smile at fate with courage bold-

These make life."

May you strive day by day to make your life worth while
and to bring joy and happiness into the lives of those with
whom you have daily contact. This is my sincere wish for you

Your friend,

A. -L>. Skinner

THE RAINBOW 1935

President James Lister Skinner

e/N /Messaoe from Your Uean

Q B Q B fE3 S

CHOICES

Dear Fellow-students:

The totality of life consists of a series of alternate choices. This is an inescap-
able fact in all human experience. You must choose between the sordid and the beau-
tiful, between the false and true, between the selfish and the unselfish, between sham
and sincerity, between hypocrisy and integrity.

Out of these choices you will construct finally for yourself a philosophy of life
and evolve rules of conduct. The kind of philosophy which you adopt and to which you
adhere will determine the pull on your life, whether downward toward the base and con-
fusion, or upward toward higher moral and intellectual levels. Where would you rather
dwell? You must make the choice. At least you may remember that what at the
bottom of the mountain of your opportunity seems prosaic and confused, when viewed
from the heights above, falls into patterns of matchless beauty and symmetry.

May you respond to the challenge of the unsealed heights!

Faithfully yours,

i^ric \0o. <jtawif

TH

Dean Eric W. Hardy

THE RAINBOW 19G

Board of Trustees

BRYAN CUMMING PRESIDENT

JOHN PHINIZY VICE-PRESIDENT

WARREN BOTHWELL SECRETARY-TREASURER

LANDON THOMAS E. C. B. DANFORTH, )K.

FERDINAND PHINIZY W. MONTGOMERY HARRISON

Officers of Board of Education

FREEMAN C. McCLURE PRESIDENT

H. L. MURPHEY VICE-PRESIDENT

S. D. COPELAND SEC. AND SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

High School and Junior College Committee

MRS. BEN E. LESTER. Chairman MRS. JOHN W. WALKER

MRS. GEO. H. UMECKER MR. J. T. FENDER

MR. R. F. MOORE MR [. O. STALLINGS

THE RAINBOW

rACULTY

THE INBOW 935

OUR FACULTY

The annual staff wishes here to pay
tribute to the members of the faculty who
have untiringly labored to enhance the value
and glory of our student enterprises. Our
athletic teams, debating teams, and school
publications have prospered very largely, we
feel, because of the support and ever-ready
cooperation of our teachers.

THE RAINBOW 1935

FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY

KATHARINE P. BOGGS. B. S.
Education

Graduate of Birmingham Normal Training School; B. S., Columbia University, 1920;
Special Diploma, "Supervisor in Training Schools," Columbia University, 1920; Graduate
Student, Columbia University, one summer session; University of Georgia, one summer ses-
sion; Director, Training School for Teachers, Augusta, Ga.; Instructor in University of Ten-
nessee Summer School, 1921-1922-1923; The Junior Colbg-3 of Augusta, 1926.

JULIA A. FLISCH, A. M., ADVISOR OF WOMEN
History

Graduate of Lucy Cobb Institute, A. M. (Honorary) University of Georgia, 1899; Graduate
Student, Harvard University, one summer session; University of Chicago, three summer
sessions; University of Virginia Summer School, 1931; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1908;
Teacher' Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1893-1905; Executive Clerk, Extension
Division, University of Wisconsin, 1905-1907; Secretary, Economics Department, University
of Wisconsin, 1907-1908; Teacher, Tubman High School, 1908-1926; Teacher, University o:
Georgia Summer Session, 1905, 1912, 1913, 1923; The Junior College cf Augusta- 1926.

ELENORA KATHLEEN MERTINS

Tubman High School, 1920-1923; Miss Funk's Business College, 1923-1924; Secretary i
Manager Augusta Ice & Coal Company, 1924-1934; Secretary to President, Academy cr.
Junior College, 1934.

ERNEST MASON ALLEN, Ph. B.
English French

Ph. B., Emery University, 1926; Student instructcr in Frer.ch at Emory University, 1925-26;
Academy of Richmond County, 1926.

A. EDWIN ANDERSON
English German

A. B., Vanderbilt University, 1928; M. A., Vanderbilt University, 1929; Teaching Fellow
in English, Vanderbilt University, 1929-1930; Assistant in French, Vanderbilt University,
1930-31; Instructor in French, Vanderbilt University, 1931-32; Graduate Student, Harvard
University, 1932-33; M. A., Peabody College, 1934; Junior College of Augusta, 1934-35;
Member Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi

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

B. A.

B -S., B. A., Paris University, 1907; Instructor in Mathematics and Modern Languages,
Cairo (Egypt) College; Modern Languages, College of Ouimper (France), 1913-1914; Modern
Languages, College Leconte de Lisle, 1917-1920; Senior High School- Mahanoy City, Pa.,
1921-1923; Academy of Richmond County, 1923-1926; The Junior College of Augusta, 1926.

FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY

G. L. BOLTON
Math and Science

B. S., Emory University, 1926; Cuthbert High School, 1926-1927; Principal, Jesup High
School, 1927-1928; Cartersville High School, 1928-1930; A. R. C, 1930-.

MARION TURNER BRYSON, A. B.
Science

A. B.. Gordon Institute, 1909; Emory University, 1911; Instructor, Hillsboro High School,
1909-10; Bostick High School, 1911-12; Buckhead High School, 1912-14; Tennille High
School, 1915-17; A. R. C, 1917-.

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

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

O'NEAL W. CHANDLER, A. B.
Science

A. B., University of Georgia, 1922;
Academy of Richmond County, 1925-.

Instructor, Waynesboro High School, 1923-24; The

CHARLES GUY CORDLE, A B A. M.
History and German

A. B., Trinity College (Duke University), 1914; A. M., Trinity College, 1915; Summer
School, Columbia University, 1917; Summer School, Emory University, 1930; Summer School
University of Georgia, 1933; Student Assistant in Latin, Trinity College, 1913-1915; Graduate
Assistant in German, Trinity College, 1914-1915; Instructor, Baird's School for Boys, 1915-16;
Instructor, Academy of Richmond County, 1916-1926; Director, Summer School, The Junior
College of Augusta, 1931-1932; Head of History Department, The Academy of Richmond
County, 1922-1926; The Junior College of Augusta, 1926.

GEORGE M. DASHER
Shop

Graduate of The Academy of Richmond County; Teacher of Carpentry in A. R. C, 1924-.

fife

JOHN THOMAS HAINS, B. S. in Education
Mathematics

Graduate, Academy of Richmond County, 1910 and 1911; B. S., Education, University of
Georgia' 1915; Graduate Student, University of Georgia, 1920-1921, also during one summei
session; Instructor, Albany High School, Albany, Ga., 1915-1917; Commandant of Corps of
Cadets and Instructor, Athens High School, 1920-1922; Superintendent, Swainsboro High,
Swainsboro, Ga., 1922-1923; Commandant of Corps of Cadets, Academy of Richmond County,
1923-1926; Instructor, Academy of Richmond County, 1923; The Junior College of Augusta.

FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY

CHARLES MARTIN ETHEREDGE, A. B.
English

A. B., Newberry College, 1923; Principal Waverly Consolidated High School' Waverly,
Ga., 1923-1924; Superintendent, Cape High School, Cape, S. C, 1926-1927; A. R. C, 1927-.

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

A. B., Wofiord College, 1916; A. M.. Wofford College, 1916; A. M., Columbia University,
1927; American Academy in Rome, Summer 1929; Instructor Textile Industrial Institute,
Spartanburg, S. C, 1915; Instructor, Academic High School, Columbus, Ga., 1916-1917;
.,1. leave of absence for graduate work, at Columbia University, session 1932-1933; Academy
of Richmond County. 1919-1926; The Junior College of Augusta, 1926.

WILLIAM D. EVE
Mechanical Drawing

Biology Department; Graduate Work at Tulane University, 1934; Secretary, Boys Work in
local Y. M. C. A., 1934; The Academy of Richmond County, 1934.

GEORGE W. EWING
Mathematics

B. S., Presbyterian College, 1933; Student instructor at Presbyterian College in
Biology Department; Graduate Work at Tulane University, 1934; Secretary, Boys' Work in
local Y. M. C. A., 1934; The Academy of Richmond County, 1934.

NORMAN L. GALLOWAY, B. S.. M. A.
Education and Economics

Student Union University, Jackson, Tenn., 1919; Western Kentucky State Teachers' Col-
lege, 1922; Superintendent of Schools, Farmington, Ky., 1922-26; B. S., Murray State Teacher's
College, 1927; Supervisor of Rural Schools, McCracken County, Ky.- 1926-27; Superivisor
Rural Schools, Graves County, Ky., 1927-28-29; M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers,
1929; Instructor Summer College Junior College of Augusta. 1929; Superintendent of
Schools, I.a Center, Ky., 1929-30; Instructor, The Junior College of Augusta, 1930.

ROBERT EMIL GRESSETTE
History

A. B., University of South Carolina, 1931; A. R. C

LUTHER ALFRED GRIFFIN, B. S. A.. M. S.
Botany

B. S. A., University of Georgia, 1922; M. S., University of Michigan, 1931; Science In-
structor, Waycross High School, 1922-23; Head of Science Department, Waycross High
School, 1923-1925; Science Instructor, Marietta High School, 1926-1927; Science Instructor,
Academy of Richmond County, 1927-1932; The Junior College of Augusta, 1932.

THE RAINBOW 1935

FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY

JOHN BURCHELL MOORE, A. B.
English

A. B., University of South Carolina; Eight years cf teaching experience in Georgia,
Florida, South Carolina, and North Carolina; A. R. C, 1929-.

j. george Mcdonald, ph. b.

Mathematics

Ph. B Emory University, 1915; Prinicipal, Greensboro High School, 1915-1016; Lakeland
(Fia.l High School, 1916-1918; Kentucky Military Institute, 1918-1820; A. R. C, 192G-.

DAVID FRANKLIN McDOWELL- A. B. A.
Spanish

M.

k

A

A. B., University of Florida, 1924; A. M., University of Florida, 1928; Summer School,
Ui iversity of North Carolina, 1929-1930-1931; Traveled in Spain, summer of 1932; Teaching
Fellow, University of North Carolina, 1930-1931; Teacher, Lake City, Fla., High School, 1924-
1925; Teacher, Miami, Fla., High School, 1926-1927; Teacher, John Gorrie Junior High Schoc",
Jacksonville, Fla.' 1928-1929-1930; Instructor in French and Spanish, Extension Divisicr,
University of Florida, 1928-1929, 1929-1930; The Junior College of Augusta, 1931.

AUBURN G. OWENS, A. B.
English History

A. B., University of Georgia, 1925; Graduate Student, University of Georgia, 1925-1926;
Irstructor- Waynesboro High School, 1925-1928; A. R. C, 1928.

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

Ph. B., Emory Uriversity, 1916; A. M., Emory University, 1918; A. M., Colu-nbia Univer
sity, 1925; Special Diploma, "Supervisor of English-" Columbia University, 1925; Graduate
Work, University of California, 1931; Fellow in English, Emory University Academy, 1917-
1918; Prinicipal, Dawson (Ga.l High School, 1919-1921; Superintendent, Dawson Public
Schools, 1921-1922; Head of English Department, Academy of Richmond County, 1922-1926;
Head of Department of English, The Junior College of Augusta, 1926.

GEORGE H. RIDGWAY, A. B.
Chemistry

A. B.- University of Georgia, 1922; Summer School, University of Georgia, 1923-1933;
Pensacola (Fla.) High School, 1923-1924; Gainesville Struby School, 1921-1926; A. R. C,
1927.

THE RAINBOW

FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY

JOHN MARSHALL ELLIS, A. B.- M. S Ph. D.
Biology

A. B., Emory University, 1924; M. S., Emory University, 1926; Ph. D., University of
California, 1934; Graduate Fellow in Biology, Emory University, 1924-1926; Professor of
Biology, Southern College, Lakeland, Fla.- 1924-1926, (Partial Sessions); Graduate Work,
Marine Biology Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., Summer 1929; Graduate Work, University
of California, Summer 1931; on leave to the University of California 1932- 1933; The
Junior College of Augusta, 1926.

HUGH JOHNSON
Commercial

Graduate, Academy of Richmond County, 1930; Student Instructor in Commercial V/oik
from 1930 to 1934; With Augusta Herald since 1920; A. R. C. 1934.

WILLIAM REDDING KENNEDY
Commercial

Georgia Ncrmal College- 1904; Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio, 1908; Professor South
Georgia College, 1906-1909; Rome High School, 1912-1913; Extension work at Georgia
19-1-1923,- A. R. G, 1913-. '

J. C. LUCKY

Mathematics

B. S., Commerce, University cf Georgia, 1927; Summer Graduate Work, U. ive-'ity of
Georgia, 1932; Fourth District A. & M., Carrollton, Ga., 1927-1933; A. R. C.

WILLIAM LEROY MADEN, A. B., A. M.
French

A. B., Tusculum College, 1926; Assistant Principal, St. James High School, ' Greenville,
Tennessee, 1926; Principal- St. James High School, 1927-1928; Graduate Student, Duke
University, 1926-1929; A. M., Duke University, 1930; The Junior College of Augusta, 1930.

ANTON PAUL MARKERT, B. S. in C. E., M. A.
Mathematics and Drawing

B. S. in C. E Georgia School of Technology, 1921; M. A.- Columbia University, 1929;
Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summer 1925; Instructor, Academy of Richmond
County, 1921-1926; The Junior College of Augusta, 1926

CHARLES HAROLD MITHCELL, A. B., M. A.
English Education

A. B., University of Pittsburgh, 1918; M. A. University of Pittsburgh, 1931; Professional
College Teachers Life Certificate, State of Georgia, 1933; Holder of Honor Scholarship, U-i-
verstiy of Pittsburgh, 1914-1918; Cadet Captain and Assistant in Instruction, R. O. T. C,
University of Pittsburgh, 1917-1918; Graduate of F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Taylor, Kentucky-
1918; Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U S. Army, 1918; Cross of Service, U. D. C, 1926;
Rcadway Accountant, Virginia Railway- 1919-1920; Student, Washington ard Lee University,
1915-1916; Graduate Student, Harvard University, one semester, 1922-1923; Graduate Student,
Summer School, Universtiy of Pittsburgh, 1926-1929, 1931; Graduate Student, Summer School-
Duke University, 1933; Instructor, Academy of Richmond County Summer School, 1930-1931;
Instructor, Academy of Richmond County, 1920; The Junior College of Augusta- 1928.

THE RAINBOW

935

FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY

JOE MAYS ROBERTSON, B. S.
English Civics

B. S., Clemson College,- Principal and Instructor, Public Schools of Pickens County, S. C,
1921-1925; Superintendent of Schools at Saluda- S. C, 1925-1928; A. R. C, 1928-.

CHARLES ASBURY ROYSTON, B. S.

B. S., University of Georgia, 1922; Taught at Florida High School, 1922-1923; Louisville
High School, 1923-1924; Marietta High School, 1924-1926; Cordele High School, 1926-1927;
Cainesville High School, 1927-1929; A. R. C- 1929-.

GEORGE MILTON SCOTT, A. B., B. Lit., M. A.
English

A B., University of Chattanooga, 1922; B. Lit. in Journalism, Columbia University, 1926;
M. A.- Duke University, 1934; Summer School, Columbia University, 1923, 1926; A. R. C,
1922-24, 1926; Junior College of Augusta, 1933-.

CHESTER ARTHUR SCRUGGS, A. B.
Chemistry

A. B., Mercer University, 1911; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer 1925-
1926; Principal, Marshallville High School, 1911-1913; Principal, Round Oak High School-
1913-1916; Principal, Ashburn High School, 1916-1917; Director- Summer School, A. R. C,
1918-1924; A. R. C. 1917-; J. C. A. 1926.

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

A. B., Guilford College, 1918; A. B., Haverford College- 1919; A. M., University of North
Carolina, 1924; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Summer of 1925; year of
1925-1926; Duke University Summer School, 1931, 1933; Principal- Manteo High School,
1919-1920; Principal, Bona Vista High School, 1920-1922; Principal, Leggett High School,
1922-1923; Principal, Mount Pleasant High School, 1924-1925; Duke University Summer
School- 1931, 1933, 1934; Instructor in English, University of North Carolina, 1925-1926;
Head of Department of English, Piedmont College Summer School of 1926; The Junior
College of Augusta, 1926.

BENJAMIN ROY SMITH
Physics

A. B., Wofford College, 1919; Taught at Carlisle Preparatory School, 1922-1924; A. R. C,
1924-; A. R. C., 1934-.

JOSEPH LE CONTE TALLEY, B.
Physics

S.- M. S.

B. S., University of Georgia, 1923; M. S., Mercer University, 1925; Columbia University
Summer School, 1928; Graduate Assistant in Physics and Mathematics, Mercer University,
1923-24; Instructor in Physics, Mathematics and Drafting, 1924-25; Head of Physics Depart-
ment in Mercer University Summer School, 1926; A. R. C. 1926; J. C. A. 1926-.

THE RAINBOW

This Page is Dedicated in Loving

Memory of a Member of Our Faculty

Who Passed on Into the Great Beyond.

JAMES CHAPMAN SHERMAN

July 12, 1904

Sept. 7, 1934

ALLEN
SCOTT
GRESSETTE

O. C. AND J. L.
SKINNER

DASHER

HAINS
EWING

Mcdowell

r "* ***

i

ALBUM

MmmmMmimiimEmMmmmMmmMiimmmM

l!llllll!:illllllllll'l!llllllllliiiiiiniii muni

ETHEREDGE

TALLEY

EUBANKS

READ

ELLIS

CHANDLER

MADEN (on right)
GALLOWAY

SOMETHING ON TEACHERS

I crawled to the top of the hill and looked out across the field beyond, concealing myself, as I did so, from
the view of any person that might be on the opposite knoll. About three miles to the front, I saw a man moving
around. I shaded my eyes from the burning sun. Private McDunzy touched me on the shoulder and offered a
pair of field glasses. I took them and adjusted the focus. The powerful binoculars brought the image of the man
up to within thirty feet. He was equipped for playing golf and had a golf sack engraved with the name Chester
Sutton swung over his shoulder. The man was about a hundred feet from the golf cup. He looked around ner-
vously to see if any people were in sight; and since none revealed themselves to his vision, he sighed in relief and
drew from the golf bag a broom, which he used hurriedly, with the air of a professional, to sweep the ball across
the intervening distance into the cup.

This is the ston- of three wise scientists: Georgie, Chester, and Josey.

Georgie grew up in the foot hills of the Cherokee state, but the governor defies anyone to prove it. Any-
way, Georgie grew up we can regret that much and became a great Chemist (The world regrets that). He would
have been greater, but his knife couldn't distinguish sodium from cream cheese.

Chester was supposed to be a chemist, too. He became a renowned scientist early in life, but had hard luck:
he got married, and his wife made him go to work. Despite this handicap, however, Chester rocked in Fame until
he tried some of Georgie's synthetic sausage for supper now Chester rocks in Glory.

Nobody is acquainted with the place or way that Josey arrived in this world, except a very reputable person
who claims that the famed scientist fell, full grown, from a box car that was passing across Broad along Sixth St. The
same reputable person exhibits, as proof, a dent in the sidewalk on the North corner of Broad at Sixth, where,
deponent says further, Josey's head struck when the box car deposited its unwanted philosopher, josey became a
master of Physics, but he died of remorse before his work was done. He failed a student for not turning in a
complete set of laboratory papers, and Josey's tender heart gave way under the grinding of his conscience

Now all three of the wise scientists reside in the land of platinum crucibles and forceps: Georgie makes a
tooth paste that would take the paint off a battle ship; Chester blows a left wing off of Paradise everv week or two-
and Joey beats tuning forks and sends radio until the angels request him to either stop or take a transfer. And
they all are happy in the home where good scientists go.

Niay eacepay aymay heytay esideray. (Pig Latin for "In peace may they reside."

I placed my knife and fork down, lit a cigarette, and glanced over the faces at the table. I seemed to remem-
ber seeing some of them before. A Mr. Eubanks on my right was telling his war experiences to a friend. The friend
appeared bored, but listened on without interrupting. At the far end of the table sat one Mr. Hardy, who had a
face capable of turning a rosy red every time someone cracked a joke.

I sat back uneasily and listened. Some Mr. Cordle whispered to a Mr. Etheredge. Etheredge. in turn,
retorted with a loud voice that everyone could hear:

"But, Cordle, every tub sits on its own bottom."
My mind suddenly flashed with unpleasant memories as the last utterance fell upon my ears and wedged itself
into other incidents of the evening; so in order to relieve myself of these uncherished thoughts. I got up and
walked with haste from the room.

DEDICATED TO OUR ENGLISH TEACHERS

"We'll begin with a box, and the plural is boxes;

But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes.

Then one fowl is goose and two are called geese.

Yet the plural of moose should never be meese.

You may find a lone mouse or a whole lot of mice;

But the plural of house is houses, not hice.

If the plural of man is always called men,

Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen?

The cow in the plural may be cows or kine;

But the plural of vow is vows, not vine.

If I speak of a foot and you show me your feet.

And I give you a boot, would a pair be called beet?

If one is a tooth and a whole set is teeth.

Why shouldn't the plural of booth be called beeth?

If the singular is this and the plural is these,

Should the plural of kiss be nick-named keese?

Then one may be that, and three would be those;

Yet hat in the plural would never be hose;

And the plural of rat is rats, not rose.

We speak of a brother and also of brethren;

But though we say mother, we never say methren.

The masculine pronouns are he, his, and him;

But imagine the feminine she, shis, and shim.

So the English, I think you will all agree.

Is the most wonderful language you ever did see."

PRAYER TO ANY TEACHER:

Oft' in the even'tide when my work is done.
And all your principles have proved but one.

My book I lay upon the mantle small
And journey thence by foot into the hall.

My weary legs from there carry me to bed
And as upon the pillow soft I lay my head,

1 say a silent prayer for thy bread and keep
And for the students yet to fail and weep.

Ah! But wast so kind to see and feel

And pray and hope and kneel

For mine sake.

That in mine hour of deliverance

I would not show indifferance

And lose the "cake."

-By Jehemiah Alexander McDonald

50PHOMORE5

OFFICERS CF SOPHOMORE CLASS

Dorroh Lee Nowell, Jr.

Lieutenant 1; Hi-Y 1; Sabre Club 1;
Football Letter 1; Intramural Basketball
1; Intramural Baseball 1; Intramural
Volley Ball 1; Captain 2; Major 2;
President, Sophomore Class 2; President,
Student Council 2; President, Sabre
Club 2; Treasurer Hi-Y 2; Varsity Bas-
ketball 2; Assistant Coach "B" Varsity;
Tennis Tournament 2.

Dick Daniel

Major 1; Colonel 2; Hi-Y 2; Sabre
Club 1, 2-; Golf Team 1, 2; Secretary
of Sophomore Class; Military Editor of
Musketeer; Business Manager of An-
nua 1 .

Henry W. Harbin

Rho Chi 1; President, Rho Chi 2;
Vice-President of Student Council 1;
Student Council 2; Chemistry Club 2
(President); Vice-President Letter Club;
Gold "R" Society.

John C. Bell

President, Freshman Class; Member
Student Council 1; Company Rifle Team
1; Gold "R" Society; Captain 1; Major
2; President, Junior College Hi-Y 2;
Vice-President' Sophomore Class; Editor-
in-Chief of Rainbow 2; Rifle Team 1 and
2; Secretary of Officers Club 1 and 2;
Basketball 1 and 2; Varsity Club.

William Randolph Dunbar

Major 1; Company Football 1; Inter-
class Basketball 1 (Lunch Room. 1 ; Stu-
dent Council 1; Company Rifle Team 1;
Inter-class Baseball 1 (Hi-Y); Inter-class
Volley Ball 1 (Hi-Y); Hi-Y 1 and 2;
Gold "R" Society; Lieutenant-Colonel 2
Rifle Team 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2;
Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Law
Club 2; Officers Club 1, 2; Circulation
Manager of Annual Staff.

Luther Hankinson Stafford

Captain 1; Golf Team 1; Captain,
Golf Team 2; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Liter-
ary Society 1,2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Sabre Club
1,2; Student Council 2; Business Man-
ager of Annual 2; Volley Ball (Hi-Y
Team); Spanish Club; Varsity Club;
Intramural baseball 2; Pre-Law Club
Treasurer.

THE AINBOW 1935

trieda Banks

Charles Gordon Beard

William Butler Blandenburg
First Lieutenant 2; Officers Club 2.

Elizabeth Bostick

Hi-Y-W I j Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club
1,2; Literary Society 2; Sports Editor of
Annual Staff 2; Sports Editor of Mus-
keteer 2; Varsity Club Sec.-Treas. 2.

Helen Barnard
Glee Club 1; Hi-Y-W 1.

John Robinson Bell
Glee Club 1 and 2.

Anna Boeckman

High Honor 1; Literary Society 1;
Vice-President, Literary Society 2; Glee
Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa.

Richard Campbell Bryson

Major 1; Football 1; Treasurer of
Sabre Club 1; Secretary Hi-Y 2; Presi-
dent Hi-Y 2; Lieutenant-Colonel 2; Letter
Club 2; Picture Editor of Annual Staff.

Phoebe Cheek

Literary Society 1, 2; Embryonic
Pedagogues 2.

Grady Cannon Corley

Basket Ball 1, 2; Inter-class Basketball
1; Inter-Class Volley Ball 2 (Hi-Y);
Member Hi-Y 2.

Helen Dennis

Grace Dye

Literary Society 1; High Honor 1;
Teachers Club 2; Embryonic Peda-
gogues 2; Phi Theta Kappa.

Augustus Harrison Corley, Jr..

Football 1; Inter-class Basketball
team 1 (Lunch Room); Inter-class Base-
ball team 1 (Lunch Room); Hi-Y 2;
J. C. A. Basketball team 2; Letter Club
2.

Charles Sibley Daley

Football 1 (Varsity); Basketball 1
(Varsity); Captain of the Staff 1; Cap-
tain Regimental Adjutant 1; Major 2;
Officers Club 1, 2; President Law Club
2; Hi-Y 2; Literary Law Club.

John Doyle

Dramatic Club 1; Literary Society 1.
2; Glee Club 2; Secretary of Cervantes
Club 2.

Jewelene Epps
Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2.

Jane Eve Fair

Hi-Y-W.

George Little Fuller

Captain of Band I; 2nd Place in
Battey Memorial Contest 1; 2nd Place
Rifle Team 1; Director of School Or-
chestra 1; Glee Club 1; Literary So-
ciety 1; Officers Club 1, 2; Captain on
the Staff 2; Captain of Rifle Team 2;
Law Club; Member Gold "R" Club;

Judith Clark Gracey

Literary Society 1; High Honor 1;
Activity Editor of Annual 2; Phi Theta
Kappa.

|

Louise Fournace

Glee Club 1; Literary Society 1;
Honor 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2;
Varsity Club.

Hannah Gillman

Embioynic Pedagogues 2;
Society 1, 2; Honor 1.

Literary

Annette Gercke
Hi-Y-W 1.

Wistar Laun Graham
Chemistry Club.

Richard Franklin Halford

Literary Society 1, 2; Rho Chi 2;
Chemistry Club 2; Glee Club 2, Rho
Chi Volley Ball 2.

Charles Pickett Hardy

Captain 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Dramatic Club
1; Inter-class Basketball 1 (Lunch Room);
Vice-President Law Club 2; Varsity Bas-
ketball 2; Literary Society 2; Sabre
Club 1, 2; Volley Ball 2.

Sara Harrell

Hi-Y-W 1.

Wynona Harrison

Honor 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Literary
Society 1, 2; Embryonic Pedagogues 2.

{Catherine Sumerau Holley

High Honor 1; Glee Club 1, 2;
Y. W. C. A. Club 2.

James Walker Harper

Secretary of Chemistry Club 2; Lit-
erary Society 2; Volley Ball 2 (Demons)!
Art Editor of Annual Staff.

Ruth Hardeman Harris

High Honor 1; Literary Society 1, 2;
Y. W. C. A. 2.

Mary Holland

Literary Society 1; Embryonic Peda-
gogues 2; Y. W. C. A. Club 2.

Emile Hummel

Hi-Y 1, 2; Rho Chi 1. 2; Golf Team
1, 2; Football 2; Basketball 2 (Hi-Y);
Volley Ball 2; Cheer Leader 2.

Glenn Ivey

Highest Honor 1; Literary Society 1;
Treasurer of Freshman Class; Embryonic
Pedagogues 2; Phi Theta Kappa.

Julia Elizabeth Jackson

Literary Society 1, 2; Honor Roll 1,
2; Phi Theta Kappa.

Margaret Jernigan

Winner of Mixed Doubles Tennis
Tournament 1; Cheer Leader 2; Chem-
istry Club 2; Treasurer of Chemistry
Club 2.

Eleanor Johnson

Honor 1; Glee Club 1; Embryonic
Pedagogues 2 (Vice-President).

'

^K

Wyke Cleveland Ivey

1st. Lieutenant Band 1, 2; School Or-
chestra 1, 2; Officers Club 1, 2; Glee
Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Captain 2.

Miriam James

Literary Society 1; Glee Club 1, 2;
Embryonic Pedagogues 2.

Frances Joe

High Honor 1; Literary Society 1, 2;
Glee Club 2; Y. W. C. A. Club 2; Phi
Theta Kappa.

William Joplin

Varsity Football 1; Class Basketball
1; Law Club 2.

Dorothy Christine Kelly
Chemistry Club; "Y" Club.

^ ."">

Mary Frances Kennedy
Honor 1; President Literary Society 2.

Doris Levkoff
Glee Club 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2.

Mary Daniel Meurer
Honor 1; Spanish Club 2.

Joel Bernard Marks

I

Mary Linson

Glee Club 1' 2; Literary Society 2;
Secretary and Treasurer of Embryonic
Pedagogues Club 2.

Elna Lombard

Hi-Y-W 1; Literary Society 1; Basket-
ball 1, 2; Varsity Club 2.

Arthur Allen Maryott .

Honor 1; J. C. A. Tennis Team 1;
Tennis Tournament 1; Winner of Boys
Doubles in A. R. C. and J. C. A.,- Gold
"R" Society; Captain of "Demons" Vol-
ley Ball team 2; Phi Theta Kappa.

Elizafeth Mayo

Rogers McAuliffe

Helen Elizabeth Ouzts

High Honor 1; Literary Society 2;
Glee Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa.

Edmund Allen Pendleton, Jr.

Captain 1, 2; Joke Editor of Annual
Staff 2.

*. I *

Mary Mulcay

Marion Hampon McLin
Chemistry Club.

Margie Pardue
Embryonic Pedagogues 2.

Paul B. Pritchard, Jr.

Rho Chi 1. 2; Literary Society 1, 2;
Chemistry Club 2; Glee Club 2; Treas..
Rho Chi.

Angelo Joseph Punaro
Literary Society 1, 2; Spanish Club

Vivian Quarles

Glee Club 1, 2; Honor 1; Literary
Society 2.

Richard Arthur Russell

First Lieutenant 1; Sabre Club, 1, 2;
Rho Chi 2; Captain 2.

W. A. Steed

Itala Punaro
Literary Society 1, 2; Glee Club 1- 2.

Albert Julius Roesel
Football 1.

E. Studley Smith
Volley Ball 2 (Demons).

Dorothea Steffan

Glee Club 1 .

Emily Hains Stelling

Honor 1; Literary Society 1, 2; Glee
Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.

Betty Trimble

High Honor 1; Glee Club 2; Literary
Society 2; Annual Staff 2; Phi Theta
Kappa

Mary Willis

Secretary Freshman Class; Literary
Society 1, 2; Literary Editor of Annual 1.

Read W. Wynn
Hi-Y Club 1, 2.

Virginia Louise Stephens

High Honor 1; Literary Society !, 2;
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.

Martha Wilder

Honor 1; Dramatic Club 1; Y. W. C.
A 2; President Embryonic Pedagogues.

Virginia Worsham

Honor 1; Glee Club 1, 2; President
Cervantes Club 2; Embryonic Peda-
gogues 2.

Charles Pitthauser

Letter in Sewing 1; Captain of Hockey
Team 3; Hindu Club 3; Winner of
Booby Prize 4; Pressing Club 7; Winner
of Soap Bubble Contest 8; Right Real
Admiral of Punishment class 6.

Beverly Wray Hook
Spanish Club.

Hamby Mize

Football 1; Rho Chi 1, 2; Secretary,
Rho Chi 2; Chemistry Club 2; Glee Club
2; Literary Society 1.

Class Poem

Again Class Day has rolled around,

Our year is nearly done.
We have had our ups and downs.

Also our share of fun.

The town clock gave' us trouble,

Striking nine so much too soon;

And our trouble would be double.

When we missed our lunch at noon.

But we have buckled down to business,
And have tried to do our part,

Each boy has kept his counsel.
Each girl has kept her heart.

Save one I failed to mention,
Who had trouble to decide,

But let us hope she chose the right,
For she's now a fair young bride.

Some have lost much time in spooning.
And oft have neglected books.

But what boy could keep from mooning,
With girls of such good looks?

So our class now stands together,
On the threshold of new life,

Hoping all for balm}- weather,

But not fearing storm or strife.

So let us trust the coming years,

Our class for the right will stand,

Each girl wearing the womanly crown.
Each boy becoming a man.

-Libbo Bostick.

THE RAINBOW 1935

Class Prophecy Reunion 1946

Augusta, Georgia-
June 1, 1946.

Now Jane Eve dear,

I sadly fear
A good' time you have missed.
The old crowd met and talked and kissed,
But missed you just the same.
If you could see how many came
I"m sure you would confess,
That our reunion was indeed
A great and grand success.
Not all could come, it was quite sad.
But those who did were very glad
To pass the news of all they knew
So we have learned of quite a few
Who in the class seemed marked for fame,
But let us call them each by name.

Anna Boeckman's thesis on straight fish hooks

Is now being printed in high-brow books.

She used to help us "flunkers" out

And now's an authority on catching trout.

Graham the chemist has reached the top

He has invented a kind of bottled pop.

Mary Willis has opened a school

To teach the girls the golden rule.

How they all may get their man

And then may keep him if they can.

Sarah Harrell, after thought profound,

Runs an agency for the lost and found.

Oh, here's some news I hate to tell,

The sad- sad story of John R. Bell.

He started out on a world wide cruise

And from him there has been no news.

Charlie Daley has trained some frogs

To help him out in calling hogs.

Judith Gracey, although thrice wed,

Has not a gray hair in her head.

Augusta for Jernigan was much too slow,

When once she started she kept on the go.

Paris is now where she has her shack,

And it was too far for her to come back.

The Corley brothers still look the same,

Though in vaudeville they have charged their name.

George Fuller runs a pop gun stand,

And is the big-shot of the land.

Martha Wilder's acting was so good,

She couldn't be spared from Hollywood.

Hummel is supposed to be raising rice,

But makes his money by shooting dice.

Dorroh Nowell has studied in foreign parts,

And knows the ins and outs of hearts.

Read Wynn, I know, you'd never guess

Is teaching history at T. H. S.

Betty Trimble, my dear, now don't say it out loud,

Of her big family is very proud.

Arthur Maryott has invented a wonderful hook

That while playing tennis will hold his book.

Hamby Mize is now a dancing teacher,

He likes it better than being a Dreacher.

Did you hear about Hannah Gillman, my dear,
While touring Europe she married a peer.
And now lives in a castle grand,
The Lady of all the near-by land.

Now "Libbo" Bostick is a perfect dream
Since she's been using freckle cream.

Dick Daniels and wife are going to part,
Since it's only Golf that fills his heart.

Charles Hardy has invented an evening dress skirt,
That can drag the floor and catch no dirt.

Henry Harbin is teaching a German class
Where you need not study, but still can pass.

John C. Bell has deserted his books,

And is seen in the company of high class crooks.

Elna Lombard has many joys.

The chief of these is her camp for boys.

Billy Dunbar, fine and fat,
Told me news of this and that;
He says that he is planting land,
Making things grow in plain old sand.

And then at the end of one long day
We heard the famous Punaro play.
On radio known near and far,
Itala is now a very great star.

Dick Halford, now this is news,
Has invented a use for all old shoes.

Emily and Virginia, for several years,
Have had a business canning pears.
Their brand is called the "Double S,"
For Stelling and Stephens you could guess.

Vivian Quarles is raising flowers,

She works in her garden for hours and hours.

She crossed a rose with a garden pea,

And the result is wonderful to see.

Jewelene Epps is running around

With the richesi bachelor of the town.

It is said that they will soon be wed,

When he gets enough money to buy her bread.

Virgnia Worsham paused to say,

That she is writing a problem play.

Of the problem she was not quite clear,

But of success she had no fear.

The Joes in business have done very well,

Frances can figure and William can sell.

Helen Barnard, full of fun,

Keeps her husband on the run.

Walker Harper, always smart,

Has done big things with his art.

Dot Kelly, wore a thoughtful look,

She was planning to write a chemistry book.

Some of the boys were far away,

These had jobs with the N. R. A.

The rest of the class, reunions spurning,

Were busy keeping home fires burning.

You can. believe as much of this as you choose,

Yours for bigger and better news.

Annette Gercke.

FRESHMEN

C^o ^Che Afresh

imrn

Realizing the importance of the
Freshman Class to be greater than that
shown to it in the past, the staff this
year gives to you the prominence de-
served by a group that has shown it-
self to be so ready to contribute to
the success of our yearbook.

OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS

James G. Bail:::

Hi-Yr Student Council; President,
Freshman Class; Basketball.

(Catherine Samille Saye
Literary Society; Girls "Y" Club.

David S. Daley, Jr.

Captain; Assist. Coach "B" Varsity
Varsity Club; President, Varsity Club
Basketball; Captain, Basketball Team
Junior College Hi-Y; Gold "R"; Student
Council; Officers Club; Major.

Margaret Hollingsworth
Girls "Y" Club.

Elizabeth Skinner

Treasurer of Freshman Class; Literary
Society.

A. Dean Nowell

Hi-Y-W 1; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Feature
Section 2; Musketeer Staff 2; Secretary,
Student Council 2; Student Council 2;
Varsity Club.

Dorothy Adams

Cleo F. Bacon

Frances F. Bailey
Literary Society; Glee Club.

Susan Barnes

Chemistry Club; Girls "Y" Club
(Hi-Y-W); Glee Club.

Mary Alice Berckmans

Gladys Bcdeker
Alembic Chemistry Club.

John Lloyd Adams
Law Club; 2nd Lieutenant.

Charles Bailey
Rho Chi; Chemistry Club.

Joe Baird

Chemistry Club; Literary Society;
Rho Chi.

Robert Barton

Rho Chi Club; First Lieutenant
Band; Orchestra.

Helen Blum
Alembic Chemistry Club.

Alma June Boozer
Spanish Club.

THE RAINBOW 335

Sara Frances Boyd

L. A. Bryant, Jr.
Second Lieutenant; Rifle Team.

Kathleen Lucille Byers
School Orchestra 1 .

Harold B. Chandler

First Lieutenant Band; Rifle Team;
Chemistry Club; Pre-Law Club; Officers
Club; School Orchestra; Company Foot-
ball "E" Company.

Dorothy Bracey

Literary Society; Junior College Y.
W. C. A. Club; Alembic Chemistry Club.

Eugene Hampton Bryson

Gold "R" Society; Varsity Club; Rho
Chi Club; Basketball Team.

Victor Casella

Charlie C Coleman

Captain Adjutant; Sabre Club; J. C.
Hi-Y; Gold "R" Society.

A. H. Cooper

Literary Society 2' 3, 4. Track '33;
Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4;
Glee Club 4; Managing Editor of Mus-
keteer 4; Corporal 3; Vice-President
Feb. Class '35; Brevet 2nd Lieutenant 4;
Company Football 3.

Frances Curry
Chemistry Club; Spanish Club.

-

j

Ruth Cowan
Literary Society; Cervantes Club.

Marion Nesbit Dasher

Circulation Manager Musketeer; Offi-
cers Club; Captain Band; School
Orchestra; Glee Club.

Margaret Elizabeth Dula

Charles G. Farp.
Literary Society; Glee Club.

Leonard Garten
Chemistry Club.

Elaine Goodson
Exchange Editor of Musketeer.

Thelma Harbin

Literary Society; Girls Y. W. C. A
Club.

Edna Harrell

Winner of Stunt Night; Junior Col-
lege Basketball Team; Literary Society.

Annie Maude Edmunds
Literary Society.

William B. Forney
Battalion Adjutant; Glee Club 2.

Mary Givens

Alembic Chemistry Club; Literary
Society; J. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Club.

Edith Halford
Glee Club; Girls Y. W. C. A. Club.

Frances Waddelle Hardy
Literary Society.

William Heffernan

Martha Herman
Cheer Leader; Girls' Basketball team.

Beverly Hook
Write-up found in Sophomore Class.

Myrtle Howard
Literary Society.

James A. Hungerpillar

Literary Society; Law Club; Company
Football.

Llewellyn R. Hutto

Sara Elizabeth Kimbrell
Glee Club.

Jennye Ruth Hill
Literary Society; Girls "Y" Club.

James Otto Hoover

Editor-in-Chief Musketeer; J. C. A. Lit-
erary Society; Secretary, Literary So-
ciety; Captain; Glee Club; Chemistry
Club; Officers Club.

Carl W. Howard

President Law Club; Inter-Scholastic
Basketball; Joseph Mullarky Oratorical
Contest; Debating Team; Dramatic Club;
Law Club; Captain R.O.T.C.; State
Pres. Hi-Y; Treas. Officers Club; Vice-
Pres. Literary Society; Battey Memorial
Contest; Business Mgr. Musketeer; Of-
ficers Club; Company Football.

{Catherine Hall Hurst

Literary Society; J. C. A. "Y" Club.

Mattie Avice James

Literary Society; Glee Club; Basket-
ball Team (Girls).

Donald Kirkpatrick

Kathryn Kitchen

Moody Elmo Layfield, Jr.
First Lieutenant; Officers Club; Glee

Club.

Ralph Victor Levy

L. Lun<3

Hamby Mize

Sara Morgan

H-Y-W 1.

William Kitchen

First Lieutenant; Officers Club; Rho
Chi; Rifle Team; Varsity Club.

Eugenia Lee
Literary Society; Glee Club

Vivian Sinclare Logue

Sara Milligan

Marie Mize
Junior College Y. W. C. A.

Camilla Motes

Margie Mulherin
Alembic Chemistry Club.

William Robert McLin
Literary Society.

Dorothy Newman
Basketball.

Norma Pirkle

Literary Society; Glee Club; Y. W.
C. A.

Ralph Pritchard
Literary Society; Rho Chi.

Patrick Michael Redd
First Lieutenant; Sabre Club.

Lula Hall McCord
Glee Club.

Harry B. Neal

Frank H. Pierce

Head Cheer Leader; "Demons" Bas-
ketball Team; Baseball Team; Law-
Club; Manager, Junior College Golf
Team. Varstiy Club.

Mary Potter

Donald H. Radford

Rho Chi; Chemistry Club; Literary
Society.

Katherine Reese

Eleanor H. Rucker

Sara Norwood Sancken

Pauline Scarboro
Alembic Chemistry Club; Y. W. C. A.

George Harold Seago

Martha Sancken

James Taylcr Sanders
First Lieutenant Banc; Secretary,
Alembic Chemistry Club; School Or-
chestra; Assistant Business Manager
i> 'usketeer.

Fred Scott
Pie-Law Club; Literary Society.

Eleanor Belle Smith

Thomas Z. Sprott

F'irst Lieutenant; Alembic Chemistry
Club.

Bernice Stroupe

Harry Eugene Steadman
Rho Chi.

William Francis Thompson

Walter F. Timm, Jr.
First Lieuterart; Scb.e Cub; Ca.:ia:n.

Virginia Videtto

Alembic Chemistry Club; Literary
Society; Y. W. C. A. Club.

James Martin Wallace

Glee Club; First Lieutenant; Officers
"ub; Law Club.

Howard Raworth Walker

Vice President of Alembic Chemistry
Club.

Myrtle Whitaker

Literary Society; Alembic Chemistry
Club; Cervantes Club.

Winifred Woodward
W. C. A. Cub.

Franklin Augustus Toole

President of Alembic Chemistry Club;
Literary Society; Cervantes Spanish
Club.

Carolyn Louise Wallace
Literary Society.

Mary Helen Walker
Literary Society; Basketball Team.

Jennie Katherine Whitehead

Margaret Jane Wiggins

Assistant Business Manager of Mus-
keteer.

June Wright

The Freshmen

With Apologies to Longfellow)

Up the steps to Junior College.
L'p that broad and shining pathway.
Came a hand of lowly Freshmen
Half advancing, half retreating.
Dark behind them lay in waiting
Woes of all the unenlightened.
Ignorance that is not blissful,
F'ear and dread of such a living.
Bright before them rose the portals,
Rose the lofty, gleaming archway
< )f the entrance into learning.
( >f the door that leads to Knowledge.
So they straightway entered in there.
Full of courage and ambition.
Confidence and hope and laughter.
So was born this class of Freshmen.
Many mysteries were shown them
Ere thev trod the halls and staircases,
Trod the length of Junior College
Mysteries of Course of Study,
Fearful wonders of the Schedule.
When at last these rites were finished,
Then each small, expectant Freshman
Learned to know, each one, his Home Room,
Learned to find his way to Chapel
Grew with everything acquainted.
From the Lunch Room to the Library-
Soon advanced the football season.
Then the Freshmen swarmed the bleachers.
Cheered their comrades on to battle.
Filled the air with lusty yelling.
Everything they did with vigor,,
Marched on drill field, sang in Glee Club.
Went to meetings, went to dances.
Thus they filled their days together.
Man)- things the teachers taught them
From their wondrous stores of wisdom,
Facts of history, language, science,
Pat'ently, with skill they taught them.
'Til the heads of all these Freshmen
Whirled with such increasing knowledge.
Dates of battles, sides of angles.
Laws of physics, composition.
Formulae, French Conjugation
All of these they strove to master.
Then confronted by Exam Days
Valiantly the)' went to battle.
Wrestled with each knotty problem,
Struggled 'til at last the)' conquered.
Now the year is nearly finished,
Year of work and fun andl friendship.
But each Freshman has a vision
( )f himself in robes majestic
As a Sophomore. Lofty station.
Sophomore of the Junior College!

Elizabeth Skinner.

From the Senior Class to Richmond

By I. W. Peters

It lifts its massive cloud-bound head,
Above the earth's sweet flower'd bed,

And gazes out in space afar.
May nothing- e'er its beauty mar.

Its spirit stands for all that's good,
Freedom fair, and brotherhood.

Its halls hold laughing', serious throngs.
Learning the best, and right from wrong

It stands for God, as it should be;
It teaches Mis way to you and me.

We'll fight for it, as man to man;
Forever may our Richmond stand.

When Life's hard, bleak game is o'er.
May mem'ries lead us to that door;

And I 'ride our weakening hearts expand,
As we embark from child to man.

I. W. PETERS

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A. R. C.

BOBBY MILLS President

CHARLES THOMPSON . Vice-President
GEORGE RHODES . . . Secretary

ALEX DOREMUS
ELLIOTT MORAN
W. O. WHITE

. Treasurer
Council
. Council

Bobby Mills

Football 2, 3, 4 Letter 3, 4;
Company football 2; Hi-Y 3,
4; Vice-President 3; Vice-
President Student Council 4;
Lieutenant 4; President Senior
Class; Gold "R" 4; Musketeer
Staff 4.

Charles B. Thompson, Jr.

Literary Society 1, 2, 3;
Honor 1; Company football 2,
3; Lieutenant 4; Football
Letter 4; Glee Club 3; "Roys-
ton's Ramblers" 3; Varsity
Club 4; Sabre Cub 4; Rich-
mond Hi-Y 3, 4; President A;
Vice-President, Senior Class.

George Thomas Rhodes

Honor 1, 3; High Honor 2;
Football 4; Class Officer 4;
Glee Club 4; School Orches-
tra 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish
Club 4; Sergeant 3; Lieuten-
ant 4; Sabre Club 4.

Charles Alexander Doremus

High Honor 1; Highest Hon-
or 2, 3; Sergeant 3; First
Lieutenant 4; Literary Society
1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Piesident 3;
Secretary 3; President 4;
Business Manager, Musketeer
3; Editor-in-Chief Annual 4;
Treas., Senior Class; Student
Council 3; Richmond Hi-Y 2,

3, 4, Vice-President 2, 4,
Scribe 3, President 4; Chemis-
try Club 2; Sabre Club 4;
Gold "R" 4; Valedictorian of
1935; Representative of school
in U. D. C. contest 2, 3;
Elected "Best All-Round Sen-

Robt. Edward Elliott Moran

Literary Socety 1, 3, 4;
Company football 1, 2; Foot-
ball 3, 4, Letter 3; Coach "E"
Company Football 4; Corporal
1, Sergeant 2, Lieutenant 3,
Captain 4; Sabre Club 3, 4;
Student Council 4; Alternate
Rifle Team 4.

William Otis White

Freshman Literary Society;
Honor 1; Academy Literary
Society 2, 3, 4, President 3;
Rifle Team 2, 3,4, Medal 3, 4;
Track Team 2, 3, 4, Letter 3,
4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football Team
3; Gold "R" 3; Student Coun-
cil 4; Lieutenant 4; Annual
Staff 4.

ADAMS
ALDRIDGE
ANDERSON
ANDERSON

ANTONOKAS
BALDOWSKI
BARINOWSKI
BARNARD

David Landrum Adams, Jb.

Corporal 2; Sergeant 3;
Lieutenant 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

Carlton Aldridge

H. H. Anderson

Rufus Oliver Anderson
Sergeant 4.

Chris Gus Antonokas

Honor 1; Basketball 3;
Spanish Club 4; Literary So-
ciety 4.

Cliff Herman Baldowski Walter T. Barinowski

2nd Lieutenant in R.O.T.C. Corporal 2; Honor 2, 3.
1; Letter in Football 4; Com-
pany Football 2, 3, 4; Rifle
Team 2.

B. F. Barnard

Literary Society 2; Glee
Club 3; Sergeant 4.

BARNES

BILLS

ELAND

BLANDENBURG

CARSWELL
CHISOLM
CLARK
CLARY

Linton Andrew Barnes

Corporal 1; Sergeant 2;
First Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4.

C. E. Bills
Football 4; Sergeant 3, 4.

Warren Reynolds Bland
Brevet Second Lieutenant.

Claudius HQer"--Blandenburg
Company Football "B."

James J. Carswell, Jr.

Corporal 1; Football 2, 3 ,4,
Letter 2, 4; Literary Society
2, 4; Varsity Club 4.

Leland DeLoac.i C:-iisolm

Corporal 2; Guide Sergeant
3; First Sergeant 4; Candi-
date for Track 4.

Verdery Austin Clark

Literary Society 1, 2; Glee
Club 2, 3, 4; Corporal 1; Ser-
geant 3; Vice-President Span-
ish Club 4; Basketball 3;
Football 3.

Thomas Louis Clary

Literay Society 2; High
Honor 1; Honor 2, 3; Cor-
pora! 3; Sergeant 4; Brevet
Second Lieutenant 4.

CORR

COURTNEY
COVAR
DALEY

DAVENPORT
DEAS
DE WITT
ELIXSON

James Elmo Corr

Sergeant 4; Honor 3; High
Honor ] , 2; Brevet Second
Lieutenant 4.

Cal Courtney

Officers' Club, Musketeer
Staff; Basketball 3, 4; Track
3, 4; Football 4; Captain 3, 4;
Gold "R" 4; Glee Club 4;
Varsity Club 4; Rifle Team 4.

A. F. Covar

Robert Daley

Jouett Davenport, Jr.

Frank David Deas, Jr.

Honor 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2;
Corporal 2, 3; First Sergeant
4; Literary Society 1; Track 4;
Brevet Second Lieutenant 4.

Eugene Joseph DeWitt, Jr.

James B. Elixson

Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec-
retary 3; Honor 3; Annual
Staff 4; Corporal 3; Brevet
Second Lieutenant.

EVANS

FAUGHNAN
FOLSOM
FORBES

FORTUNE. C.
FORTUNE, .
FULLER, W.
FULGHUM

William Henderson Evans

High Honor 2; Sergeant
3; Lieutenant 4.

Edward Doris Faughnan
Literary Society 4; Corporal

Alva Spencer Folsom
Sergeant 4.

George Forbes

Charles Kilpatrick Fortune

Honor 1, 3; Corporal 3;
Sergeant 4; Spansh Club 4;
Candidate for Football 4; Can-
date for Track 4; Tennis Team
4.

Jack Cranston Fortune

Honor 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 3;
Lieutenant 4; Spanish Club 4;
Rifle Team 4; Football 4; Sa-
bre Club 4.

W. O. Fuller

Kasper Fulghum

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant
2, 3; 1st Lieutenant 4; Foot-
ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4; Com-
pary Football 2; Varsity
Club 4; Swimming Team 4.

GAVALAS
GILLION
GLICKERT
GOLDSTEIN

GRACEY
GRIFFIN
GRIZZEL
HALL

T. GAVALAS

Stevens Irvin Gillion
Corporal 1, 3; "B" Varsity

R. Glickebt

Meyer Goldstein
Literary Society 1, 3.

Robert Gracey

Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4,
President 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec-
retary 2, 3; Corporal 2, Ser-
geant 3, Captain 4; Debating
Team 2; Alternate Declamer
3; Glee Club 3; Annual Staff
4.

F. E. Griffin

Roy A. C. Gbizzel

Literary Society 2; "B" Co.
Rifle Team 4; Corporal 4.

J. B. Hall

Rifle Team 2, 3; Company
Football "B" 4; Corporal 3, 4;
Sergeant 4.

HARDIN
HARDY
HARRIES
HATCHER

HEATH
HEFFERNAN
HENDERSON
HUTSON

William Walton Hardin

Honor 2; Freshman Literary
Society.

Ed Hatcher
Corporal 3; Sergeant 4.

Harold B. Henderson

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 2,
Lieutenant 4.

George Hardy
Brevet 2nd Lieutenant 4.

Jerome Lawrence Heath

Alfred Stanley Harries

Football Letter 2, 3, 4;
Manager Basketball Team 4.

Thomas Joseph Heffernan

Literary Society 1, 4; Com-
pany Football 2; Sergeant 3,
4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Officers'
Club 4; Honor 1, High Honor
2; Richmond Hi-Y 4.

William Marks Hutson

High Honor 1, 2; Staff Ser-
geant 3; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4;
1st Sergeant 4; Lieutenant 4;
Rifle Team 3, 4; Sabre Club
4.

'

IVEY

JEFFCOAT
JENKINS
JORDAN

KALE

KITCHENS
KLEIN
KOCH

Charles Ivey
Lieutenant 3; Sabre Club 3.

Harry Jeffcoat, Jr.

Honor 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 3;
1st Lieutenant 4; Annual Sta.'f
4; Musketeer Staff 4; Literary
Society 4; Gold "R".

Milford Charles Jenkins

John Coleman Jordan
Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3,

William Kale

Corporal 1, 2, Sergeant 3, 4;
Football 4; Company Rifle
Team 4.

Earle Dewey Kitchens

Literary Society 2, 4; Glee
Cub 4; "B" Varsity 4; Hi-Y
3, 4; Track 4: Musketeer Staff

M. Klein

Uuban Thomas Koch, III

Entered from Sea Breeze
High, Fla. Glee Club Operetta
4; Track 4; Swimming Team
4; Tennis 4; Literary Society
4; "Stunt Night," Musketeer
Staff 4; Top Sergeant; Brevet
2nd Lieutenant; Secretary,
Academy Hi-Y.

KREWSON

LAMBACK
LONG
LANIER

LEh

LEMON

LEV "IS, E.

LEWIS, J.

John Walker Krewson

Charles Lamback

C. A. Lang

James Fargo Lanier

Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4;

Manager, Basketball 1934;

Rifle Team 3, 4; Sabre Club 4.

Manager, Track 1933; Varsity
Club; "Royston's Ramblers";
Baseball Letter 1932.

Lansing Burrows Lee, Jr

Cecil Lemon

J. E. Lewis

Samuel Joseph Lewis

Gold "R"; Literary Society

Company Football 2, 3, 4;

Literary Society 1, 4; Cor-

1, 2; Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4;

Track Taem 2, 3, 4; Sergeant

poral 3.

Sergecnt 3, Lieutenant 4;

3, 4; "B" Varsity 4.

Vice-President Junior Class;

State U.D.C. Contest 2; Sec-

retary Chemistry Club 2; Sa-

bre Club 4; Annual Staff 4;

High Honor 1, 3; Highest

Honor 2.

MADDOX, A.
MADDOX, E.
MARSHALL
MOBLEY

MORAN
MORGAN
MORRIS, A.
MORRIS, S.

Audley Joseph Maddox
Brevet Second Lieutenant.

Earl Samuel Maddox

Spanish Club 4; Sergeant 4;
Brevet 2nd. Lieutenant.

George

Marshall

Literary Society 1, 2; Ser-
geant 3, 4; Lieutenant 4; An-
nual Staff 4; Honor 1, 3; Glee
Club 2; Officers' Club 4-
Academy Hi-Y.

James Harry Mobley

Honor 3; Freshman Literary
Society; A. R. C. Lietrary So-
ciety 2, 3, 4; Company Foot-
ball 1 , 2; Football 3, 4; Track
3; Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3;
Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4;
Cervantes Club 4; Coach
Company "H" Football 4.

E. Moran

H. M. Mcrgan

B. A. Morris

1st. Lieutenant; Band; Lit-
erary Society; Basketball 3,
4; Sabre Club.

Simeon Dawson Morris, Jr.
Honor 3, High Honor 1, 2;
Literary Society 1, 2; Ser-
geant 3, First Sergeant 4; Bre-
vet 2nd. Lieutenant.

MOSS
MURRAY

Mcdonald

McLARTY

McILWAINE
McKIE
NEWMAN
NICHOLS

Gordon Thomas Moss

Honor 2, 3; Glee Club 2;
Literary Society 4; Corporal 2;
Sergeant 3; Captain 4; Bas-
ketball 3, 4; Football 2; Track
A

Fhancis Joseph Murray

Corporal 2; Sergeant 3;
Honor 2, 3; Lieutenant 4: Sa-
bre Club 4.

Jerry Alexander McDonald

Debating Team 3, 4; Liter-
ary Society 3, 4; Vice-Presi-
dent 4; Staff Sergeant 3;

Robert Alexander McLarty
High Honor 2; Literary So-
ciety 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3;
Sergeant 3, 4; Candidate for
Football 3; Declamation Cup
2, 3; Debating Team 3, 4;
Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4;
Secretary 3; Representative in
State Declamation Contest;
Candidate in Robt. E. Lee Es-
say Contest.

James Spencer McIlwaine, Jr.

Entered from Dunbarton, S.
C. High School, 1932; Honor
1, 3; Staff Sergeant 4; Brevet
1st. Lieutenant 4.

Albert B. McKie
Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4.

Ralph S. Newman
Honor 1; Corporal 4.

John Hagerty Nichols

Company Football; Lieuten-
ant; Captain; Officers' Club.

NORMAN
ODOM
OTTINGER
PARDUE

PEARRE
PEMBER
PITTS

POLLARD

Charles M. Norman

Corporal 2, 3; Sergeant 4;
Track 4; Brevet 2nd. Lieuten-
ant 4; Wrens Varsity Track
and Football.

Jack Hartin Odom

Julius Ottinger
Literary Society 3: Sergeant

John F. Pardue

Literary Society 3, 4; Ser-
geant 3; Brevet 2nd. Lieuten-
ant 4; Track 4.

Charles Ray Pearre

Basketball Letter 3, 4; Track
2, 3; Sergeant 4; Brevet 2nd.
Lieutenant 4.

Frederic Pratt Pember

Literary Society 1, 2; Glee

Club 1; Sergeant 4; Brevet
2nd Lieutenant.

Charles H. Pitts

Company Football 1 , 2, 3, 4;
Literary Society 1.

Warren W. Pollard

POPKIN
PUNARO
RADFORD

ROUNTREE

ROX

SALLEY
SAYE

SCOGGINS

Morton Herman Popkin
Spanish Club.

Angelo B. Punaro

R. Radford

Morgan Rountree

Letter in Basketball 2; Let-
ter in Football 3.

John Aloysius Rox, Jr.

Chemistry Club 3; Corporal
4, 5.

Ronald Salley

Samuel Wilson Saye, Jr.

Literary Society 2, 3; Band
2, 3, 4; Lieutenant 4.

R. Scoggins
Brevet 2nd. Lieutenant.

SHERMAN
SKINNER
SLATON
SLAUGHTER

STELLING
TANENBAUM
TAYLOR
TEBOW

Sherman, Tom

Glee Club 2, 3; Varsity
Football 4; Company Football
1. 2, 3; Sergeant 2, 3, 4; Var-
sity Baseball 1; Track Team
4.

Charles Allen Skinny

High Honor !, 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4;
Student Council 3; Literary So-
ciety 2, 3; Corporal 2; Ser-
geant 3; Lieutenant 4; Rifle
Team 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4;
A. R. C. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer
2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Gold
"R" 3; Sabre Club 4; Chemis-
try Club 2.

James E. Slaton

Track Team 3; Corporal 3;
Sergeant 4.

Billy Slaughter
Brevet 2nd. Lieutenant.

Edward L. Stelling, Jr.

Highest Honor 1; High Hon-
or 2, 3, 4; Literary Society 3,
4; Spanish Club '35; Annual
Staff '35; Lieutenant '35.

J. L. Tanenbaum

C. F. Taylor

James Edward Tebow, Jr.

Honor 3; Company Football
1, 2, 3; Football 4; Basket-
ball 3; Literary Society 4;
Spanish Club 4; Track 4.

TILLER

TROMMERHAUSER

TURNER

TYSON

WALLER

WATKINS

WILHEIT

WILSON

Francis E. Tiller
Letter in Football 2, 3, 4;
Student Council 3, 4; Captain
R.O.T.C. 4; Literary Society 1,
2. 3.

CHAS. J. TROMMERHAUSER

Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4;
Captain 4.

Robert Lander Turner, Jr.

Samuel Eugene Tyson

Academy Literary Society
2, 3; Debating Team 2; En-
trant in National U.D.C. Con-
test 1, 2; Sergeant 2, Corporal
1; Secretary of Academy Lit-
erary Society 3.

Samuel Carpenter Waller

William Marx Wat.. ins

Philip Arthur Wilheit

Joseph Butler Wilson

High Honor 1, 2, Highest
Honor 3; Sergeant 3; Brevet
Lieutenant 4; Golf Letter 3
Business Mgr. "Rainbow" 4
Business Mgr. "Musketeer" 4;
Literary Society 1, 2, Treas. 3,
Sec'y and President 4; Rich-
mond Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4;
Winner of D.A.R. $5.00 for
highest grade in American
History 3; Gold"R" 4; Varsity
Club 4; Entrant in Sidney La-
nier Contest; Entrant in R. .
Lee Contest.

Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4;
Corporal 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club
4.

Honor 1; Literary Society 1,
4; Glee Club 3, Stage Man-
ager 4; Football 2; Basketball

4.

Prophecy of Senior Class

By Jeremiah Alexander McDonald

Ccurty Home, Atlanta, Ga
June 5. 195Q.

To His Excellency, Charles Alexander Doremus:

Governor of Georgia,

Federal Penitentiary. Cell No. 2,678,

Atlanta, Georgia.

Dear Aiex:-

I went down toward Augusta last week just to see how all the old members of our class were getting along, since they
took over the City. It's too bad that Pitts and Tiller ran everybody out of town with Pitt's V-8, but you know, Alex, life is filled
with bad mistakes (Incidents, not people). Even in spite of evrything that's happened, though, the little village still stands
elegantly. Of course, it's hollow and deserted; yet when I think back ever the years, I marvel that it exists at all. If you can
get two or three weeks' vacation this summer (warden permitting), it will pay you to run down and look the old place over.

Sometimes, Alex, little incidents come into our lives and remind us of past experiences; yet if I live a thousand years
which I doubt, with the weather so chilly and the coughs I'm ha ving I believe I never shall spend a week so eventful as the
week I spent in Augusta. During my stay there, I was reminded a million tin - pecuHar characteristics that r.cr y o'. ur

class had while in school. These characteristics, however, have enlarged to vast proportions.

On driving into the city, I parked my car on the seven hundred block of Greene Street. The first thing I noticed as I
walked down the boulevard was Theo Gavalas, lying in the sh ade of an evergreen tree, scoring away to high heaven, while
the contents of his apple cart baked under the heat of the noon-day sun. I was tempted to awake the fellow, but better judgment
changed my mind as I thought over the situation.

Not knowing exactly where to begin sight-seeing, I rmved in the direction of the courthouse, where I arrived after a few
minutes walk.

I went up the steps and passed through the doer into the office section of the building. No one was there; so I con-
cluded that court was going on. Tiptoeirg into the courtroom, I sat down among the spectators.

Sam Waller was on the bench. He was staring out across empty space in an absent-minded fashion; and every now
and then, as a fly or something interrupted his seance, he brought his gavel down on the desk with a mighty bang and charged
the council that happened to be on the floor to limit his address to ten minutes, while all along, the innocent lawyer would only
be questioning a witness. Not satisfied with his exhibition, his honor would rap upon the top of the desk vigorously and call
for order in a loud voice, while the only noise to be heard was the soft snoozing of the jurymen.

The prisoner, ferry McDonald, was being tried for witchcraft, because he predicted the future of our class with such
deadly accuracy.

Stamping up and down the floor as he pulled his hair in woe, was the prosecuting attorney, Robert McLarty. He soon
got his points straight, however, and walked over to the jury box, where he stood, glaring succeedingly at each juror with a look
of scorn. Suddenly, there burst from his lips a mighty peal: "Gentlemen," he bellowed, "I cannot address you in flowery words
of oratory; but I can say as effectively as any man that this man is a scoundrel." H pointed an accusing finger at the prisoner.
Raising his clenched fist above his head, he brought it down toward the jury box rail with a mighty force, at the same time pro-
nouncing the word "scoundrel"; but, unfortunately, his fast-moving hand missed its destination and continued toward ihe floor
where the disgruntled lawyer followed it until he lay sprawled cut upon the boards, minus three teeth, his good will, a straight
nose, and his dignity. Picking himself up, he walked to his seat, grumbling something about the janitor leaving peas on the floor.

There were three attorneys for the defense: Lee, White, and Tyson. They didn't seem to be very jubilant over praising
their client; so naturally, the trial was very uninteresting. Tyson gave a long string of technical evidence totally irrelevant to

the trial, while Lee and White amused themselves by using words that none of the jury could understand.

The jury consisted of farmers, mechanics, nut-invert rrs. and has-been football players. They were as follows: Barnard,
Brodeur, Carswell, Corr, Jack Fortune, Charles Fortune, Fulghum. Gracey, Hardy. Kale, Lewis all of whom you know quite well.
Alex.

I hadn't noticed the clock on the wall, but apparently somebody else had; for as soon as the hour hand reached twelve
o'clock, the judge set himself into an electric motion, and jumping over his desk, he rushed down the aisle, screaming "Lunch,"
at the same time strewing his legal robes behind, on the floor. The jurymen, counsel, prosecutor, spectator, and prisoner alike
made a wild dash for the entrance, producing a mighty clamcr as they did so, and showing no respect whatsoever for rank or
caste. With the exception of me and one other person, the courtroom was completely emptied in thirteen and one-half seconds
flat. The other person was none other than "Manny" Klein.

Looking aiound over the courtroom suspiciously, as if not wanting anyone to see him, and not noticing me, since I was
sitting very low in my seat, he drew from his pocket three test tubes. He poured the contents of two into one and shook the
single tube vigorously; then with an air of ecstasy, he turned the receptacle up to his lips and drained the gooey substance.
Undoubtedly, years of confinement in a laboratory had got the best of pool old Klein; and there he was, pitiful creature, loose in
the head and broken in intelligent status; for now, as it appeared, his chemicals were his food.

Presently, I emerged from the courthouse, disgusted with the scenes I had so recently witnessed and walked around to
the newspaper office. Not knowing what to expect, I walked in and up, innocently hoping to see some of, my old friends with
the same characteristics they had possessed years before. How disappointed I "was to be!

As I passed through the portal of the editing room, my ears were met by sharp metallic "clash" that issued from a type-
writer in the corner every minute or two, and reverberated around the room like a mighty crash of thunder. Over the clacking
machine leaned Alva Cooper, with his eyes fixed on the keyboard and his right hand raised far above his head, his index finger
extended. I looked closer and beheld that he had a book open on his right called 'The Huntum and Pecke Typewriting
System," by Urban Koch. At a desk in the middle of the room sat Willie Hutson, glaring down at a pile of manuscripts. I
walked over to see if he would recognize me. but like all the rest of the old friends I had seen, he only glarde at me with blank
eyes. I turned away awed, broken; for even William had weakened under the strain of environmental degeneration. You can
imagine the rest of my story. Had I the power, had I the power, had I the command of sympathy-drawing English, I would
quickly portray the balance of our comrades; but as I think of them all: Krewson, Clark, Elixson, and the rest, words fail to picture
and thoughts fail to resolve themselves on paper; yet, Alex, I must say a little more but only toward the termination of this, my
sad narrative

I left the newspaper office and walked outside. As I stepped through the doorway of the building on to the street, two
policemen accosted me and told me that I was under arrest. For no reason whatsoever they did so, except, perhaps, because I
was not a native of the city. These two men were Hardy and Glickert. I submitted to their demand and went with them to the
police station, where the Chief, Allen Skinner, requested that I pay ten dollars and cost of refreshments for the entire force (this
was $8.75) or else.

I paid the money, left the police station as quickly as possible, and went with all haste to the place where I had parked
my automobile; but my poor car, sorry to say, was about two blocks from where I had parked it, diligently wrapped around a
telephone pole. Seeing that my vehicle was of no use to me, I started out on foot and arrived back in Atlanta yesterday after a
seventy-hour walk.

I trust, Alex, that you will have a better reception, if you go down this summer than I had last week.

With best wishes,

I remain,

HM.

Class History

WHEN, in the course of human events, in September of the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
hirty, that we, a group of timid but aspirant freshmen knocked at the portals of the Richmond Academy., we were
admitted. To our juvenile and inexperienced minds, tha . first year was one series of horrors. We were herded
into the auditorium (which we afterwards found was called chapel), and told by a red-faced man with spectacles
what to do and where to go until our mind was whirling with instructions. Then and there were our troubles started.
We were told by towering giants whom we later learned were designated by the ponderous term "faculty" that we
had had all play and no work in our respective grammar schools, but now we were going to buckle down, as it were,
to hard labor, so to speak.

After a few days of being buffetted about in the corridors as a barque on an angry sea, we were instructed
to go out on the drill field where some more giants, however, less towering than the first, instructed us to form
into two lines, one behind the other, as rows of corn. We were then taught squads right, squads left, squads east
and squads west and all the other things that Colonel Goodwin, who was then the commandant, could find in a large,
awe-inspiring, blue book called the R. O. T. C. manual.

After a few weeks our qualms of fear and uncertainty gradually began to be dissipated and by degrees we
became accustomed to the general order of things.

Exams!!! How well will those first exams stand out in our memory! Each morning an excited group would
cluster in a knot outside of Mr. Mitchell or Mr. Eubank's door tensely awaiting him to post the results of the
examination. "Did you pass?", "How did you do?", they would eagerly ask each other.

We are now sophomores possesed of a gigantic conceit over those miserable little freshmen. How silly they
act! How could we have ever been like that! We turn up our noses! Faugh! What a disgrace to be seen talking
to one of those wretched creatures. Yet upon sober reflection, each one of us secretly admitted to ourselves that
others might have once regarded us in a similar light.

It was in this year that Colonel Goodwin retired and Lieutenant Purswell came to take his place. Other
notable additions to our faculty were Mr. J. H. Sherman, and Mr. Curtis Luckey.

Juniors! A light is beginning to penetrate the consciousness of some of the less frivolous and more thoughtful
of our number. "We are not here," they whispered to each other behind closed doors lest they should be ostracized
from society for heresy. "We are not here that we should be tortured, that our lives should be made miserable from
day to day, but to glean knowledge and understanding; for knoweldge is power and knowledge is the basis of life."
Thus the instinct of learning was slowly but surely developing in us. and new fields of thought, formerly untrodden,
were gradually being opened.

"Omnem quae nunc obducta tuenti
Mortales hebetat visus tibi, et humida circum
Caligat, nubem eripiam."

By degrees we were arriving at the age of discret ion. The pranks that we perpetrated as sophomores and
juniors on innoncent freshmen seem absurd and hardly worthy of our origination. Those persons whom we once regarded
as giants have, in our changing perspective, assumed forms less terrifying. Slowly, we are commencing to realize
that they are not present solely for the purpose of handing out demerits (and breathing fire and smoke) but for our own
good. They have, all unknown to us, molded our character with deft fingers. They have instilled into us some of
the knowledge and wisdom that is their by virtue of many years of experience and hard work. They have sacri-
ficed that we might gain. And we owe them an ever lasting debt of gratitude.

The farther we progress in learning, the more we realize that we are just beginning.

LANSING LEE. JR.

XoOWER CLASSES

co

CO

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O

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PC

CO
H

Class of 1938 - - Freshman Class, Session 1934-35, Richmond Academy

ROBERT BAKER President

JACK HAINS Vice-President

EVAN DAVIS Secretary

IAMES CASON Treasurer

ROBERT FARR Council

EDWIN BAGGS Council

Abernathy, L.

Buckley, L.

Fisher, R.

Johnson, R.

McKenney, R.

rfims, R. S.

Adams, C.

Buford, C.

Floyd, H.

Johnston, H.

McLarty- Rufus

Smailey- J

Adams, H.

Bugg, R. S.

Ford, C. N.

Johnston, J. O.

McLendon, John

Smith, E. J.

Akins, L.

Bugg, Claude

Ford, T.

Jones, J. L.

McManus, V. A.

Smith, F.

Alridge, M.

Bullard, F.

Forte, M.

Jones, W. D.

McNair, Marvin

Smith, R.

Allen, H.

Burgess, M.

Free, J.

Judy- Robert

McTyre, G.

Smit'-i, W.

Amos, P.

Busch, S.

Fuller, J.

Jumper, J.

Neal, John

Spellings. B.

Arthur, J.

Bussey, M.

Fulmer, R.

Katylyncki, M.

Newman, John

Stanford, L.

Ashe, E. C.

Cantey, .

Gaines, B.

Kearns- J.

Norris M.

Stark, R.

Athearn, M. L.

Carpenter, H.

Gibson, C.

Key, C.

Ogletree, W.

Siarnes, R. D.

Atkinson, J.

Carr, C.

Gleason, T.

Key, J.

O'Hara, C.

Steed, R. L.

Austin, H. W.

Carroll, R.

Glover, J.

Key, W.

Owens, Robt. F.

Steele, B.

Avery, M.

Carry, R. E.

Goldberg, S.

Kimbrell, C.

Page, H.

Steward, Jack

Avery, L. E.

Carter, A.

Granade, H. S.

King, P.

Page, N.

St. John, E.

Averett, M.

Cason, J. W.

Grammer, H.

Kitchens, R.

Palmer, L.

Stone, L. A.

Bacon. T - E.

Cason, R.

Green, E.

Krafka, J.

Papas, C.

Storey, S.

Baggs, Bill

Cater, I.

Griffin, L.

Krouse, R.

Parks, H.

Stoudemire, H.

Baggs, Ed.

Chalker, C. A.

Griffith, J.

Lamb, J.

Parris- H.

Stowell, C. A.
Street-, T.

Bailey, Bill

Chancey, C.

Gutierrez, M.

Lamback, G.

Paulos, H J.

Bailie, R. C.

Chandler, H.

Guy, J.

Lawrence, C.

Pender, W. H.

Strother, C.

Baker, B.

Claffy, Owen

Gwin, T.

Lazenby, James

Pierce, P.

Sumner, D.

Baker, F.

Cliett, D.

Gwyn, J. B.

Lazenby, John

Pinto- Robt. D.

Sutherland, M.

Barber, A.

Cloud, A.

Hains, J.

Lazenby- josh

Pond, M.

Swan, R.

Barbin, R.

Cloud, H.

Hall, Earl

Lee, C.

Powell, H.

Talbert, L.

Barden, W.

Cofiield, P.

Hall, H.

Lemon, T.

Powers, B.

Tankersley, L.

Bargeron, B. L,

Coleciough, W. B.

Hall, Jas.

Lemon, V.

Pratt, R.

Taylor, G.

Barnes, C.

Cook, J. C.

Hamilton, H.

LeSeur, J.

Prouty, H.

Teuton, Ed

Barnes, W.

Cooper, J.

Hamilton, R.

Lever, C.

Pur.aro, V.

Terry, L. L.

Bartlett, W.

Cooper, Wm.

Hamock, D.

Levy,, M.

Purdy, T.

Thompson. Eddie

Barton, D.

Cope, H. J.

Hancock, J.

Lewis, Edward

Purvis, E.

Thompson. Edgar

Bateman, J.

Corley, W. C.

Hanson, C.

Lines, J.

Purvis, Olen T.

Thompson, Eugene

Bates, W. T.

Coursey, M.

Hardy, W.

Little. H.

Rachels. Wm.

Thompson, Guyton

Beard, J. T.

Creech- N.

Hargrove, Clifford

Little N.

Radford, R.

Timmerman, Wm. T.

Beazley, Doyle

Crenshaw, J.

Hargrove, D.

Long, R.

Ramsey, M.

Thrift, Willie

Belger, R.

Crozier, F.

Harris, F.

Longeway, L.

Ramsey, J.

Tiller, Reese

Beman, H.

Culpepper, D.

Harris, T. E,

Luke, A.

Redd, H.

Tjovaras, Pete

Beneteau, F.

Daitch, I.

Harrison, B.

Luke, D.

Reed, Bill

Toole, Geo. C.

Bentley, W.

Daley, J.

Harrison, Steve

Marioni, V.

Reese, J.

Toomey, Joe

Benton, J.

D'Antignac, C.

Harvard, H.

Markwalter, Al

Reid, R.

Traylor, George

Berman, S. M.

Davidson, J. H.

Harverston, G. S.

Markwalter, C.

Rhodes, Wm.

Turner, Clyde

Black, B.

Davis, E.

Harvley, J. D.

Martin, C.

Rhodes, DeS.

Usry, Charlie

Black, L. F.

Day, C.

Haynie, M.

Mason, S.

Rhodes, A.

Usry, Hubert

Black, Q.

Deal, H.

Heath, T. S.

Mauldin, W. S.

Rhodes, L.

Usry, Ira

Blackwell, B.

Dean, J.

Herrington, J.

Maxwell, A.

Rivers- J.

Usry. Tom

Blackwell, M.

Deas, T.

Hicks, M.

May H.

Rickerson, V.

Vaughan, B.

Blackwell, P.

Dennis, C.

Hochmuth, M,

Mayo, R.

Roberts, H.

Waagner, M.

Blanchard, T.

DeWitt, R. O.

Holley, J. L.

Meggins, H.

Roberts, S.

Waddey, M.

Bland, L.

Dickson, C.

Holsenback, O. J.

Menger, Wm.

Robinson, L.

Ward, A.

Eoiter, A.

Dinkins, H.

Holston, W.

Meurer, R.

Roesel, J.

Ward, T.

Bolyard, F.

Dixon, L.

Hooper, R.

Meyers, W. A.

Rosamond, W.

Ware, R.

Bonzo, M.

Doughty, L.

Hoover, J.

Middiebrooks, C. L.

Rosier, M.

Warr, F.

Boozer, J. D.

Drake, W.

Hornaday, L.

Mills, T. M.

Rucker, I.

Watkins, G.

Boswell, J.

Dressell, R.

Home, R.

Mitchell, C.

Rusch, Wm. H.

Weltch, L.

Boulineau, F.

Dudley, E.

Horton, L.

Mitchell, E.

Rushton, L.

West, Joe

Bowers, H.

Duncan, J. B.

Houck, T.

Mitchell, L.

Sanders, L. A.

Whaley, M.

Boyd, C. D.

Duvall, D.

Howard, Sam

Mitchum, B.

Sanders, Wm.

Whaley- P.

Boyd, E. T.

Dyches, H.

Howe, H.

Mobley, G.

Satcher, E.

Widener, J.

Boyd, Neily

Dye, C.

Howell, Hugh

Moore. F. A.

Scarr- G.

Boyd, W.

Dye, Paul

Huff, G. B.

Moye, Chas.

Scott, V. W.

Wilkerson, J.

Bracey, J.

Easterling, W.

Hughes, A. L.

Mulherin, J.

Scoggins, J. G.

Williford, G.

Bragg, A.

Edelblut, C.

Hughes, Max

Mulligan, T.

Seats, M.

Wilson, Wm. H.

Braid. F.

Edward, J. DeW.

Hughes, W.

Murphy, Mose

Seigler, B.

Wingate, M.

Brandenburg, W.

Ellington, C.

Humphries, Geo. ._

Murphy, C. E. M.

Seigler, M.

Bray, H.

Ellenberg, C.

Hurgerford, H.

Murray, Chas.

Sexton, C.

Wong, T.

3roadwater, R.

Elliott, L.

Ingram. A.

Murray, J. E.

Shanahan, Thos.

Wood, J.

Brcwr., W. T.

Elrod, H.

Isdell, C.

Mutimer, G.

Shaw, J. A.

Woodruff, Wm.

Brucknec, A.

Epps, J.

Jackson, L.

McAlhaney, J.

Sheehan, Al

Woodward, C.

Bruker, B.

Evans, J. C.

Jennings, E.

McCall, J.

Shell, Ed

Brunson, Bcb

Evans, W.

Jenny, F.

McCown, Dudley

Shoemaker, B.

Woodward, A.

Bryant, Billy

Farr, R.

Joe, G.

McCoy, J. E.

Silver, Ben

Woodward, M.

Bryant, Wade

Fallaw, J. C.

Johnson, E. S.

Mcintosh, H.

Simon, C.

Wynne- W. B.

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Class of 1937 - - Sophomore Class, Session 1934-35 Richmond Academy

GRADY McRAE President

CHARLES BRUCE . . Vice-President

CLARENCE BASTON ... Secretary

FAMES STOVALL Treasurer

BILLY WHEELESS ... .... Council

ALEX BARRETT Council

Adkins. Sam
Amick, Junius
Andrews, J. J.
Angelakos, Gus
Ansley, H. C.
Archer, Tracy
Bailey, Paul
Baird, Wade
Baker, Tom
Baldowski, Julian
Balk, Theodore
Barnes, Wesley
Barrett. Alex
Boston, Clarence
Battey, Alfred
Battle, Clifton
Beckwcrth, Clarence
Belding, Lambert
Belger, Philip
Best, John
Bland, Richard
Blanos, George
Boeckman, Thos.
Bradley, J. W.
Branch. Eugene
Britt, Elmo
Brodeur, J. R.
Brotherton, Chas.
Brown, Chas.
Brown, Reuben
Bruce, Charles
Bryant, C. C.
Burch, James
Burton, Ben
Busbia, Eugene
Butler, J. P.
Byington, Bill
Cape, Alfred
Carrigan, Theo
Cave, Leon
Chaney, Lucian
Chapman, William
Clark, Robert
Clark, W.
Claussen, Henry
Cochrane, Billy
Collins, Pat
Corbett, Joe
Corry, Jack
Covar, Abner
Crawford, George
Creed, Cleveland
Crcuch, James
Curtis, Joe
Daley, Randolph
Danforth, Ed
DaVaney, James

Dean, Ralph

Dinsmore, Bi'.ly
Durand, Vernon
Dye, Charles
Edenfield, Richard
Edgy, Lester
Elliott, Dick
Ellis, Robert
Eubanks, Julian
Evans, Frank
Evans, Tracy
Feutral, E.
Fine, Neal
Fitzgerald, Jas.
Fox, H. E.
Fuller, Marion
Furman, Jack
Gardrer, W. C.
Garrard, Jack
Gercken, Arnold
Glenn, Chas.
Givens, Shelton
Goddard, Whyte
Goetchius, Gene
Goodwin, Bland
Graham, Sam
Grealish, Lawrence
Green, Archie
Griffin, Herbert
Griffin, Louis
Guillebeau, Wm.
Gulledge, Jack
Hadden, ,0
Hamby, Otis D.

Hamilton, David

Hamilton, Wm.

Hammett, Chas.

Hanley, Richard

Hannah, Sidney

Hardeman, Lerov

Hardin, Jack

Hardy, Lamar

Harrell, Jack

Harrison, Parvley

Heath, Frank

Heggie, Jack

Henderson, Marvin

Herlorg, Milton

Hildebrandt, Henry

Hill, Claude

Hollirgs worth, Earl

Horton, Robt. J.

Howard, Julius

Howe, Bill

Howell, Lenwood

Hudson, Leroy

Hughes, Lorin

Humphrey, Dan
Hur.ricutt, Jas.
Irglett, J.
Ivey, H.
Jones, K.
Jopling, Robert.
Keels, James
Kelley, Jack
Kelley. Marvin
Kerr, Eugene
King, W. O.
Knapp, Frank
Knight, Alfred
Lamar, Bernard
Lamb, James
LeSeur, Ben
Levy, B.
Lines, Wallace
Linson, Palmer
Long, Boyce
Loyal, Raymond
McLaughlin, Bremer
Maddox, Roy
Maher, Marion
Mahoney, Billy
Mahoney, John
Moloney, S
Marioni, Frank
Markwalter, Dick
Marshall; Chas.
Martin, Harry
Mason, Dan
Maxwell, Bobbie
Mays, Wm.
Meehan, Henry
Meehan, Tom B.

Merritt, Wm.

Meyers, John

Miller, Roger

Mills, J. C.

Mitchell, B. C.

Mise, G.

Mobley, Russell

Mcbley, Russell

Mortgomery, J.

Moody, Edward

Morgan, Jai. T.

Morgan, Roy

Morgan, Wm.

Moss, Lamar

Moye, Ben

Murray, _Robt. L.

Murray, Walter

McCauley, T. B.

McGahee, Jack

McKie, Cliff

McRae, Grady

Neal, Lester

Neiil, Wilfred

Nixon, J.

Norvell, Edward

Nowell, Jimmy

Ogilvie, Joe

Olive, R. L.

Ouzts, Jack

Owens, James

Owens, Saul

Palmer, John B.

Parker, Herbert

Parrish, Charles

Peterson, M.

Petrea, E.

Phillips, R.

Philpot, DeS.

Plagwitz, Wm.

Pollard, Joe, R.

Pomerance, Leon

Pond, Edwin

Powell, "Tim"

Pritchard, Harrison

Purvis, H.
Ragan, A. T.
Rainbow, Earl

Ramsey, Roy
Routon, Julian
Redd, Al
Reid, Raymond
Reid, William

Reynolds, J. D.
Rhodes, Frank
Rhodes, John
Richards, W.
Richards, Marion
Rinker, Frank
Rinker, Gerald
Roesel, Max
Rollins, Emory
Rosier, James
Rox, Bill
Rucker, Jack
Rupert, Craven
Saxon, Tee
Schofield, Lester
Sccggir.s, W.
Scott, Vernon
Scurlcck, "Red"
Seago, William
Seigler, Joe
Seigler, Paul
Seigler, William
Sheppard, Jarrell
Skinner, Edgar
Smith, Coleman

Smith, Jack
Smith, Roy
Smitherman, Rudolph
Speerirg, Fred
Spires, Alex
Stephens, Paul
Stevens, Billy
Stovall, James
Stromeyer, David
Sullivan, John
Summerall, Gene
Summer, Gene
Swain, Irvin
Taylor, Earl
Taylor, Robert
Tebow, William
Teston, Warren
Timmerman, J.
Trommerhauser, Clem
Turner, Cecil
Van Dyke, C. L.
Vause, Cecil
Velix, James
Walker, Leon
Walker, Melvin
Walker, Willard
Wallace, Allen
Warr, Cooper
Weathers, Herbert
Wessinger, J.
Whaley, Chas.
Whaley, Lawrence
Wheatley, Sanders
Wheeler, Clinton
Wheeless, Billy
Wiggins, James
Williams, Arthur
Willis, Billy
Wilson, George
Wilson, J. S.
Wolfe, Warren
Womack, Clyde
Wood, William;
Woodward, Carroll
Woodward, Wyman
Woolf, Harley
Woychowski, Stanly
Wright, Nathan
Yee, Lum
Youn, Ed
Young, Billy
Young, Jack
Young, James
Young, Wm. L.
Youngblood, Leslie

*- -1

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THE RAINBOW 35

Class of 1936

Junior Class, Session 1934-35, A. R. C.

BEARDEN. CARLOS President

THEVAOS, DENOS ... Vice-President

STULB, CHARLIE Secretary

KELLEY, GORDON Treasurer

KENNEDY, WILLIAM . Council

FRANKLIN, DAVID . .... Council

Allen, Ralph
Anderson, J. C.
Askey, Chas. Moore
Atkinson, James
Austin, Stewart
Bearden, Carlos
Bedle- Robert
Ben, Munn
Benson, Roy
Blitch, Arthur
Boatright, Arlis
Boswell, Charles
Bowles, Dan
Brantley, Clifford
Broome, William
Bryans, Iverson
Bryngleson, Tuggle
Bryson- James T.
Buck, Clarence
Calhoun, Billy
Carstarphen, Frank
Carter, Cecil
Carter, H. L.
Chandler, Brue
Clark, Herbert
Cleckley, John T.
Coffield, Lester
Cone, Lloyd
Conlon* Louis
Connell, Jack
Cooper, Duncan
Coriey, Paul
Crawford, Harold
Crouch, Leroy
Crumbley, John
Cunningham, Barrett
Cunningham, Mell
Davenport, Jouett
deMedicis, Herbert
Dicks- Harold
Dooley, Julian
Drane, Steve
Dunnaway, Robert
Durst, Frank
Eavenson, Charles
Elliott, Robert
Evans, Lyle E.
Farr, Tom A.
Flanigan, Douglas
Fletcher, Autrell
Fletcher, Wyatt
Florie, Walter
Fogle, Eugene
Franklin, B. H.
Franklin, David
Fulghum, Henry
Gaines, Henry
Garrett, Henry
Garrett, Robert

Gary, A. V.
Gary, Edward
Gillman- Stanley
Granade, Raymond
Greene, Ben
Gwinn, Charles
Hall, Carlyle
Hall, John E.
Hall, John
Hammond, Julian
Hancock, Charles
Hancock, William
Hartley, James
Hayden- Ernest
Hewett, J.
Hill, Max
Holley, Clifford
Holley, Fred
Hooper, Frank
Houston, Charles
Howard, Thomas
Irwin, Clarence B.
Jackson, Arthur
Jakes, Bill
Jenkins. Carpenter
Johnson, Tyler
Kelley, Gordon
Kendrick, Edward
Kennedy, William
Kerr, John
Kirkey, James J.
Kreisberg, Meyer
Lackman, John
Leary, Robert
Lee, Elvin
Lee. Bothwell
Lever, J. D.
Levy, I. C.
Lewis, Billy
Logue, J. B.
Lowe, Rogers
Martin, Ed
Martin, Gordon
Martin, William
Mason, Jack
May, Wm. W.
Metts. Andrew
Montgomery, Leek
Moore, Joe
Morris, Leonard
Murray, Maurice
Myers, Julian
McNair, Wallace
Newton, Robert
Norvel, Paul
O'Connor, Arthur
Owens' Donald
Owens, Herbert
Pardue, Billy

Pardue, Harold
Pardue, Middleton
Paulk, Linton
Peters, Irwin
Pierce, William
Pomerance, Elliott
Popkin, Harry
Powell, Lowneli
Rae, Lloyd
Rainwater, Bernard
Redd, Ben
Riley, Frank
Roberts, Lawrence
Roberts, J.
Roberts, Vincent
Robinson, Frank
Robinson, Robert
Rupp, Charles
Rush, J. Wm. E.
Sancken- George
Sancken, Herman
Scarr, Billy
Scheuler, George
Shaffer, Louis
Silas, Raymond
Simon, L.
Sims, William
Smith, Conrad
Smith, Jack
Smith, Mahon
Smith. Robert
Snelling, John
Steed, Harrell
Stelling, Carl
Stelling, Herbert
Stewart, Wade
Stokeley, Meral
Stulb, Charlie
Sylvester, John
Thevaos, Denos
Thomas, Arthur
Tobin- John
Towns, Preston
Turner, Leslie
Tyce, Lewis
Uhl, Gordon
Verdery, Orville
Waller, Earl
Ware, Forrest
Waters, Woodrow
Weinstein, Abe
Wilhelm, Oma
Williams- C. W.
Williamson, Hugh
Wright, David
Wright, Sumner
Young, Emory
Young, Frank
Young, John

THE RAI 35

Your Library

One of the most beautiful rooms in your school building is your library. It is centrally
located, has a seating capacity of eighty-eight, is well lighted, and is cttractively decorated
and equipped. In it is found your state flag, pictures and busts of some of your most beloved
countrymen and other leaders, and trophies won by your athletic teams.

On the shelves are found books of every kind and description. There are books on almost
every subject that you could possibly think about or want: biography and history, education and
psychology, travel> science, vocations, recreations and hobbies, plays, useful and fine arts, and
many volumes of adventure and romance. Many more new and interesting new books have
been added this year than ever before because of the library fee paid by each, student.

A live and readable collection of books has been bought with your fees, so why> not come
in and use them for collateral, voluntary or professional reading? Always watch the bulletin
boards for announcements of, and advertisements about, new up-to-date books that are being
added.

Your library wants to help you in your school work by teaching you where to find the
information that you need for your studies and in your future work by creating
in you a love and need of good books. It desires to give to you through reading
a rich and varied experience and a strong motive for reading a-d a perma-.ert
irterest in it. Therefore, "Be less concerned with the number of books you read,
and more with the good use you make of them."

MARGARET BAILIE,

Librarian

"THE SUPERLATIVES of 1934-35"

By ALEX DOREMUS,
A. R. C. Editor-in-Chief

The superlatives for this school year were well chosen. Three methods
of selection were used to find our most outstanding students.

The method which excited the most interest was "Stunt Night," a fashion
show combined with a series of varied exhibitions of school talent. The
performance "was held in the auditorium and sponsored by the Annual Staif.
From the girls in the fashion show, the large audience selected by ballots
the three most fashionable and the three most beautiful girls. Entered in the
contest were fifteen Junior College girls and Tubman girls five from each
class. These girls had been previously selected by the vote of Junior College,
Academy, and Tubman High School students. From each of the three groups
of five girls were selected the most beautiful and the most fashionable. The
three winners of the beauty contest have been awarded pictures in oar
beauty secton. They are: Margaret Jernigan, sophomore in Junior College;
Dean Nowell- freshman in Junior College; and Ermine Cater, senior from the
girls' high school.

Also from Stunt Night was selected another group of leaders. These
came from the main show and were approved by the judges as the most
skillful and talented entertainers. J. C. Anderson, trumpet soloist, tied for
first place with "The Marionettes," Mary Helen Walker and Edna Harrell,
who presented some specialty dancing. Before making the decision, the
judges first took into consideration the amount of applause received by the
contestants.

Another group of the superlatives was selected by vote of the A. R. C-
J. C. A. student body. These students were: Margaret Jernigan, most popular
J. C. A. Sophomore; Bobby Mills, most popular A. R. C. Senior; Dorroh Nowell,
best all-round Sophomore; Alex Doremus, best all-round A R. C. Senior;
David Daley, best J. C. A. athlete; Mutt Bearden, best A. R. C. athlete.

A third group won recognition, not by the vote of the students, but by
their own ability to place themselves in the lead. They are: Glenn Ivey,
J. C. A. Sophomore class valedictorian; Alex Doremus, Senior class valedic-
torian; and Carlyle Hall, best-drilled cadet at the last prize drill.

The Swan has been chosen to
grace our superlatives, and a good
choice it seems to be. Superlative
represents the strongest degree of
comparison. The Swan represents
the zenith of grace and the maximum
of flying speed.

THE SUPERLATIVES of 1934-35

1. President of Student Body Dorroh Nowell

2. Best Drilled Cadet Carlisle Hall

3. "Stunt Night" Winners . . . Mary Helen Walker, Edna Harrel,

J. C. Anderson.

4. Senior Class Valedictorian Alex Doremus

5. Best All-Round Senior Alex Doremus

6. Sophomore Class Valedictorian Glenn Ivey

7. Most Popular Senior . . Bobby Mills

8. Most Popular Freshman Katherine Reese

9. Best Ail-Round Junior College Student .... Dorroh Nowell

10. Most Popular Sophomore Margaret Jernigan

11. Best Junior College Athlete David Daley

12. Best Academy Athlete Carlos (Mutt) Bearden

Dorroh Nowell

PRESIDENT OP STUDENT BODY

Sergeant Carlisle Hall

BEST DRILLED CADET

THE RAINBOW

935

Slunl Nignl Winn

ers

Miss Edna Harrel

Miss Mary Helen Walker

Mr. J. C. Anderson

THE RAINBO 935

ALEX DOREMUS

SENIOR CLASS VALEDICTORIAN
BEST ALL-ROUND SENIOR

THE RAINBOW 935

MISS GLENN IVEY

SOPHOMORE CLASS VALEDICTORIAN

THE RAINBOW 1935

BOBBY MILLS

MOST POPULAR SENIOR

NBOW

MISS KATHERINE REESE

MOST POPULAR FRESHMAN

= ;E

DORROH NOWELL

BEST ALL-ROUND JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENT

THE RAINBOW 1935

r

MISS MARGARET JERNIGAN

MOST POPULAR SOPHOMORE

THE RAINBOW 35

DAVID DALEY

BEST JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLETE

THE RAINBOW 1935

CARLOS BEARDEN

BEST ACADEMY ATHLETE

THE RAINBOW 935

Reserve Officers Training Corps

ja

THE RAINBO 1935

ACADEMY CADETS

A blast of trumpet piercing the air,
A mass of color everywhere.
A snapped command, the clash of steel,
As a stone-like army moves on the field.
They're the best of this freedom land,
They stand to-gether, man for man.
They move invincible, as colors fly.
The Academy Cadets go marching by!

I. W. PETERS

THE RAINBOW 1935

Let me congratulate you on your success and extend to
you my best wishes through the coming years. There is much
ahead of you along the path of life.

SAM PURSWELL,

Captain, Infantry, U. S. A.

P. M. S. & T.

Believing in R.O.T.C. training as a builder of strong American
citizenship, I am truly proud of the Richmond Academy Cadet
Corps in its ready response to all phases of military training.

They themselves set a high standard of discipline. They play
the military game hard. They do not relish laxness and pam-
pering while in uniform. They have visualized military training
as being precise, accurate, and demanding much in a military
way.

Their attention to duty, obedience to authority, and love of
order, are invaluable features of their education.

JOHN A. LE1POLD,

Staff Sergeant.

RAINBOW 935

T. RICHARD DANIEL, Colonel

MARGARET JERNIGAN. Sponsor

I. C. BRYSON, Lieutenant-Colonel
ELIZABETH TRIMBLE, Sponsor

WILLIAM DUNBAR, Lieutenant-Colonel

SARAH SANCKEN, Sponsor

DAVID DALEY, Major (Reg. Adjutant)
MARTHA SANCKEN, Sponsor

AINBOW

CHARLIE COLEMAN, Captain (Regt. Staff)
FRANCES BAILEY, Sponsor

GEORGE FULLER, Captain (Regt. Staff)
GLADYS BODEKER, Sponsor

FRANK HOOPER, Captain (Regt. Staff)
VIRGINIA KIRKLEY, Sponsor

DICK RUSSELL- Captain (Regt. Staff)
CONSTANCE FRASER, Sponsor

THE RAINBOW 1935

JOHN C. BELL,
Major

DOROTHY HAINS,
Sponsor

WILLIAM O. WHITE
Adjutant

First Battalion

CAPTAIN FRED TIMM Company "A"

CAPTAIN J. C. COURTNEY Company "B"

CAPTAIN LUTHER STAFFORD Company "C"

THE RAINBOW IS

Dean Nowell
Sponsor

Fred Timm
Captain

Pat Redd
1st. Lieutenant

Jack Krewson
2nd. Lieutenant

Linton Barnes
2nd. Lieutenant

Company A

FRED TIMM, Captain

PATRICK REDD, 1st. Lieut.

JACK KREWSON, 2nd. Lieut.

MISS DEAN NOWELL, Sponsor
LINTON BARNES, 2nd. Lieut.

SERGEANTS

Alfred Beazley, First Sergeant

Pearre, B.

Pereyra, ]

Bland, W.

Kelley

G.

Johnson, M.

Lewis, J.

1ST. SQUAD

3RD. SQUAD

5TH. SQUAD

7TH. SQUAD

Jordan, J.

Rox, J.

Thomas, A.

Newman, R.

Barinowski, W.

ASKEY. C.

Bolyard, F.

Chalker, C.

Daley, R.

Covar, A.

Clark, B.

Davison, B.

DeWitt, J.
Lackman, J.

Goldstein, M.
Morgan, H.

Lemon, C
Norvell, P.

Garrard, C.
Hardy, G.
O'Byrne, C.

Pollard, W.

Rush, W.

Popkin, H.

Redd, O.

Roundtree, C.

Sylvester, J.

Slaughter, B.

Seago, W.

2ND. SQUAD

4TH. SQUAD

6TH. SQUAD

8TH. SQUAD

Grizzell, R.
Buck, C.
Glickert, R.
Hewett, J.
Pollard. J.
Stephens, P.

HOLLEY, M.

Collins, F.
Faughnan, E.
Farbes, G.
Jenkins, C.

Wilheit, P.
Boswell, C
Inman, O. B.
Kitchens, E.
Pitts, C.

Elixson, J.
Benn, M.
Blandeneurg, C
Campbell. H.
Irwin, C.
Montgomery, L.

Tanenbaum, J.

Powers,, W.

Thompson- W.

Radford, J.

Wilson, J.

Wallace- W.

Young, V.

Sullivan, T.

THE RAINBOW 1935

C. E. IVEY

2nd. Lieutenant

David Franklin
2rd. Lieutenant

Martin Wallace
1st. Lieutenant

Cal Courtney
Captain

Margaret Davies
Sponsor

Company B

J. C. COURTNEY, Captain MISS MARGARET DAVIES. Sponsor

J. M. WALLACE, 1st. Lieut. D. F. FRANKLIN, 2nd. Lieut. C. E. IVEY, 2nd. Lieut.

SERGEANTS

Dooley, J. Barnard, B. Haynie, W. H.

Pember, F. P. McLarty, R. A. Slaton,

Brodeur- E. A.

1ST. SQUAD

3RD. SQUAD

5TH. SQUAD

7TH. SQUAD

Stelling, H.*

Metts, A. L.*

Chandler B. S.*

Sherman, T.*

Allen, R.

Fletcher, A. B.

HOLLEY, F. W.

Green, E. F.

' Cooper, D. L.

Fletcher, J. W.

Jackson, A.

Howard- T.

' Hall, J. L.

Garrett, R. H.

Redd, B. W.

Lee, E.

' Jakes, B. E.

* Gary, A. H.

Roberts, L. B.

' ' ' ?r<WALTER, C.

Richards, W.

Hudson, L.

Ware, D. F.

Rucxer, J. T.

Stokeley, M.

Meyers- J. W.

Young. W. L.

POMERANCE, E.

Tebow- J. E.

Redd, A. J.

Young- E. F.

Tyson, S. E.

2ND. SQUAD

4TH. SQUAD

TH. SQUAD

8TH. SQUAD

Lowe*

Gardner, W. C. '

Carstarphen, F.'

Blitch, A.'

Bryant

Bryngleson, A. T.

Atkinson, J.

Cliatt, D.

Dunaway

GiLLMAN, S.

Johnson, T.

Franklin, B. H.
Gwin, C. W.
Martin. J. C.
Owens, D. A.

Bedle, R. L.
Cone, L.
May, W. W.
Peters, I. W.

COFFIELD, L.

McNair- M. R.
Punaro, V. J.
Riley, F. C.

Lee, J. B.

Smith, R. H.

Robinson, R.

Wright, J. S.

Smith, J. L.

Wright, J. D.

Sims, W.

Robinson, R. A.

'CORPORALS.

Florence Bailey
Sponsor

Luther Stafford
Captain

Harry Mobley
1st Lieutenant

George Rhodes
2nd Lieutenant

George Marshall
2nd Lieutenant

Company C

LUTHER H. STAFFORD, Captain
JAMES H. MOBLEY, 1st. Lieut.

MISS FLORENCE BAILEY, Sponsor
GEORGE J. MARSHALL, 2nd. Lieut. GEORGE T. RHODES, 2nd. Lieut.

SERGEANTS

Simeon D. Morris, First Sergeant

Alva Cooper
William Fuller
William Kennedy

Carlisle Hall

Edwin Hatcher

John Cleckley

1st. SQUAD

Cunningham, M
Dicks, H.
Drane, H.
Schueler, G.
Smith, F.
Stelling, C.

WlLHELM, O.

Williams, C.

2nd. SQUAD

Stulb, C.
Crawford, H.
Cunningham, B.
Eavenson, C.
Granade, R.
Hall, J.
Jenkins, R.

3rd. SQUAD

5th SQUAD

7th SQUAD

Elliott, R.

Durst, F.

LEVY, I.

Fulghum, H.

Carter, C.

ALLEN, H.

HOLLEY, C.

Clark, H.

Hill, M.

Inglett, J.

Gay, E.

Morris, L.

Mahoney, B.

Murray, M.

NORVELL, E.

Newton, R.

Newman, L.

Peterson, M.

Sancken, H.

Pardue, M.

Ramsey, R.

Wienstein, A.

Paulk, L.

Snellings, E.

4th SQUAD

6th. SQUAD

8th SQUAD

Martin, E.

Bowles, D.

Simon, L.

Bryson, J.
Hammond, J.
Haydem, E.

LOGUE, J.
POPKIN, H.

Boatwright, A.
Connell, J.
Heath, J.
Kreisberg, M.
Markwalter, C.

Claffey, O.
Lever, J.
Powell, L.
Roberts, W.

Tyce, L.

Stewart, W.

Trommerhauser, C

Wiggins, J.

Waller, E.

Wheatley, S.

BILL FORNEY,
Adjutant

DORROH NOWELL,
Major

ELNA LOMBARD,
Sponsor

-^^

Second Battalion

CAPTAIN ROBERT GRACEY . Company "E"

CAPTAIN ALLEN PENDLETON Company "F"

CAPTAIN CHARLES HARDY Company "G"

Lewis Davies,
Sponsor

Robert Gracey,
Captain

Alex Doremus,
1st. Lieut.

Jack Fortune,
2nd. Lieut.

Lansing Lee,
2nd. Lieut.

ROBERT GRACEY, Captain

Brodeur
Clary, T.

1st. SQUAD
Ouzts, J.*
Hadden, 0.
Lamb, J.
McKie, C.
Owens, J.
Plagwitz, W.
Wilson, J. S.

2nd. SQUAD
V/olf, W.*
Belgier, P.
Dyches, S.
Hardeman, L.
Howard, J.
Scofield, B.

Company E

Captain

MISS LEWIS DAVIES

, Sponsor

, 1st. Lieut.

JACK FORTUNE, 2nd. Lieut.

SERGEANTS

Frank Deas, First Sergeant.

LANSING LEE, 2nd.

^ieut.

Thevous, D.

Anderson, R.

r, E.

Ottinger, J.

Smith,

C.

3rd SQUAD

5th SQUAD

7th. SQUAD

Willis, b.*

Tebow, J.*

RlNKER, F.*

Bailey, p.

GULLEDGE, J.

Britt, E.

Balk, T.

EUBANKS, J.

Fentral, E.
Jopling, R.
Kelly, J.

Kelly, M.
Mize, E.
Palmer, H.
Wheeless, W.

Dean, R.
Hammett, C.
Merritt, W.
Ogilvie, I.

Spires, A.

Youn, E.

Purvis, H.

4th. SQUAD

6th. SQUAD

8th SQUAD

Harrell, J.*

Creed, E.*

McGahee, J."

Ansley, H.

Baldowski, J.

Battey, A.

Chapman, W.

Beldin.g L.

Brown, B.

Hanley, R.

Chancey, L.

Clark, R.

Roesel, J.

Gerrard, J.

Crozier, F.

Scurlock, B.

Goodwin, B.

Dinssmore, B.

Speering, F.

Neal, L.

Givens, S.

Young, B.

Rupert, W.

Rollins, E.

Frances Daniels,,
Sponsor

Charles Hardy,
Captain

Harry Jeffcoat,
1st. Lieut.

Charles Thompson,
2nd. Lieut.

William Evans,
2nd. Lieut.

Company G

CHARLES HARDY, Captain

HARRY JEFFCOAT, JR., 1st. Lieut. CHARLES THOMPSON, 2nd. Lieut.

MISS FRANCES DANIELS, Sponsor
WILLIAM EVANS, 2nd. Lieut.

SERGEANTS

Charles Norman, First Sergeant

Martin, W.
Maddox, E.

FOLSOM, A.

Waller, S.

Baker, T.

Bills, C

1st. SQUAD
Woodward, C*
Edenfield, R.
Ellington, C.
Kesler, G.
Moye, B.
Rupp, C.
Skinner, E.

TOBIN, J.

2nd. SOUAD

3rd. SOUAD
Heggie, J.*
Baston, C.
Bruce, C.
Evans, F.
LeSueur, B.
Moody, E.
Owens, S.

TlMMERMAN, J.

4th. SQUAD

5th. SOUAD
Mitchell, E.*
Boeckman, T.
Bryant, C.
Dara.ney, J.
Evans, T.

MOBLEY, J.

Rhodes, F.
Branch, C.
6th SOUAD

7th SOUAD
Taylor, E. -
Heath, F.
Keels, J.
Levy, B.
Maddox, R.
Morgan, W.
Nixon, J.
Whaley, L.

8th. SQUAD

Rhodes, J.'
Crawford, G.
Humphrey, W.
Hunnicut, J.
Loyal, R.
Mills, J.
Phillips, E.
Towns, P.

Maloney, S."
Ellis, R.
Goddard, J.
Hancock, C.
King, W.
Lines, W.
Olive, R.
Van Dyke, C.

Gehrken, A.*
Care, L.
Glenn, C.
Houston, C.
Morgan, J.
Petrea, E.
Walden, L.

Woodward, W.
Corry, J.
Hardin, J.
Hancock, J.
Hill, C.
Marioni, F.
Murray, R.

Allen Skinne.r Charles Lamback, Elmo Layfield,

2nd. Lieut. 2nd. Lieut. 1st. Lieut.

Allen Pendleton,
Captain

Eugenia Lee,
Sponsor

Company F

ALLEN PENDLETON, Captain
ELMO LAYFIELD, 1st. Lieut.

CHARLES LAMBACK, 2nd Lieut.

MISS EUGENIA LEE, Sponsor
CHAS. A. SKINNER, 2nd. Lieut.

SERGEANTS

Leland Chisolm, First Sergeant

Rae, L.

Shaffer, L.
Corr, Elmo

Pardue, John F.

Hall, James

Kale, William

1st. SQUAD

3rd. SQUAD

5th. SQUAD

7th. SQUAD

Reid, R.

Long, B.

Howell, L.

Carrigan, T.

Covar, A.

Fitzgerald, J.

Bland, R.

Hamilton, W.

Griffin, W.

Hildebrandt, H.

Cape, A.

Henderson, M.

Hollingsworth, E.

Kelly, W.

Crouch, J.

McRae, G.

Knight, A.
Rhodes, A.
Sheppard, H.

Smith, J.
Vause, C.

Fox, H.
Scott, V.

Seigler, W.
Taylor, W.

Stovall, J.

"Williams, A.

Young, J.

Warr, T.

2nd. SQUAD

4th. SQUAD

6th. SQUAD

8th. SQUAD

DURAND, V.

RlNKER, H.

Swan, I.

Barrett, E.

Hardy, L.

Angelakos, G.

Dye, C.

McLaughlin, R.
Murray, W.

Hargove, C.

Austin, S. B.

Danforth, E.

Hughes, T.

Benson, R.

Graham, S.

Pritchard, H.

Maher, M.
Meehan, J.
Meyers, J.

Carroll, H.
Clark, J.
Kerr, E.

Mays, W.
Rambow, E.

Richards, M.
Saxon, J.

Whaley, C.

Sumner, J.

Smith, B. R.

Wright, N.

HHBi

BILL KITCHENS,
Adjutant

CHARLES DALEY,
Major

MISS {CATHERINE' REESE,
Sponsor

Third Battalion

CAPTAIN FRANCIS TILLER Company "H"

CAPTAIN CARL HOWARD Company "I"

CAPTAIN ELLIOTT MORAN Company "K"

CAPTAIN JAMES HOOVER Company "L"

CAPTAIN CHARLES TROMMERHAUSER Company "M"

Estelle Beaufort,
Sponsor

Francis Tiller, William Blandenburg, Lloyd Adams,
Captain 1st. Lieut. 2nd. Lieut.

Gavalos, T.
2nd. Lieut.

Company H

FRANCIS TILLER, Captain

WM. BLANDENBURG, 1st. Lieut.

LLOYD ADAMS, 2nd. Lieut.

MISS ESTELLE BEAUFORT, Sponsor
T. GAVALOS, 2nd. Lieut.

Alfred Harries, First Sergeant

1st. SQUAD

3rd. SQUAD

5th. SQUAD

7th. SQUAD

Johnson, E. S.

Blackwell, P.

Rivers, J.*

Reid, R.*

Woodward, M.

Bateman, J.

Roberts, S.

O'Hara, C.

Uaughy, J. B.
Redd, H.*
Mason, Sam
Dinkins, H.
Woodruff, W.

Rhodes, B.
Abernathy, L.*
Scott
Atkinson, O.

Markwalter, A.
Arthur, J.
Guy, J.
Easterling, W.

Hardy, W.
Herlong, M.
Swan, R.
Culpepper, D.

Little, W. H.

Satcher, E. B.

Mulligan, T.

Williford, G.

2nd. SQUAD

4th SQUAD

6th SQUAD

8th. SQUAD

Harrison, B.

Newman, J.

Thompson, G.*

Deal, H.*

Best, J.

Hoover, J.
Drake, W.
Stark, R.
Mitchell, C

Avery. F. C.
Claussen, H.

Green, E.

Ssigler, J. M.
Powell, T. Y.
Gleason, T.

Pague
Wong, T.
Usry, T.
Mahoney, ].

Myers, W.

Hamiltcii, H.

Boyd, W.

Busch, S.

I.IOORE, F.*

Howell, H.

Dressel, R.

Ward, T.

William Hutson,
2nd. Lieut.

Harold Henderson,
1st. Lieut.

Bobby Mills,
1st. Lieut.

Carl Howard,
Captain

Judith Gracey,
Sponsor

Company I

CARL HOWARD, Captain

WILLIAM HUTSON, 2nd. Lieut.

BOBBY MILLS, 1st. Lieut.

MISS JUDITH GRACEY, Sponsor
HAROLD HENDERSON, 1st. Lieut.

Furman Carpenter Jenkins, First Sergeant

1st. SQUAD

Hughes, W.
Bye

Ford, C.
Benetar
Avery, E.
Johnson, R.

3rd. SQUAD
Marldin, W. S.
LeSueur, J. E.
Carter, I.
Lawrence, C.
Purvis, E.
Toole, G.
Aldrige, M.
Garrett, H.

5th. SQUAD
Harries, J.
Day, C.
Sumner, D.
Powell, H.
Scarr, G.
Taylor, G.
Jennings

MlliLEBROOKS,

G.

7th SQUAD
Howe, M. H.
Ramsey, M.
Meurer, R..
Eaker, B.
Farr, R.
Harvard, H. J.

HOLSENBAKE, O. J.

Wheeler, C.

2nd. SQUAD
Wessenger, J.,
Marani, V.
Horandaday, L.
Southerland, M.
Hall, H. C.

4th. SQUAD
Edelblut, C.
Dean, J.
Ingram, A.
Adams, H. C.
Fulmer, R.
McKinney, R.
Thrift, W.
Philpot, D.

6th. SQUAD
Ward, A.
Johnston, H.
Tiller, R.
Jackson, L.
Adams, C.
Elliott, L.
Davis, E.
Fine, N.

8th. SQUAD
Stanford, L. C.
Parrish, H.
Norris, M.
Floyd, H.
Wood, J.
Epps, J.
Lever, C.
Barbin, R. M.

Margie Mulherin,
Sponsor

Elliott Mohan,
Captain

Edward Stelling,
1st. L : eut.

Cliff Baldowski,
2nd. Lieut.

Lucius Bryant,
2nd. Lieut.

Company K

ELLIOTT MORAN, Captain

EDWARD STELLING, 1st. Lieut.

LUCIUS BRYANT, 2nd. Lieut.

MISS MARGIE MULHERIN, Sponsor
CLIFF BALDOWSKI. 2nd. Lieut.

Audley Maddox, First Sergeant

1st. SQUAD
Bugg, C
D'Antignac. C.
Rosier, N.
Hargrove, D.*
Burgess, M.
Gwynn, J.
Buckly, L.
Herrington, J.

3rd. SQUAD

Harvly, D."
Pratt, R.
Glover, G.
Reed, C.
Silver, B.
Geown, J.
Elrod, H.

5th SQUAD
Amos, P.
Horton, L.
Daitch, I.
Lazenby, J."
Judy, R.
Goldberg, S.
Lines, J.
Lazenby, J. M.

7th. SQUAD
Teuton, E.*
Granade, H.
Smith, R.
Gaines, W.
Ashe, E.
Bragg, A.
Kearnes, J.

2nd. SQUAD
McCown, D.*
Beasley, J.
Blackwell, M.
Hungerford, H.
Beaufort, J.
Key, C.
Griffith, J.

4th. SQUAD
Parks, G.
Luke, A.
Bonzo, M.
Lamback, G.*

HUNCUFORD, H.

Maxwell, B.
Gercke, G.

6th. SQUAD
Luhr, F."

USRY, C.

Crenshaw, J.
Daly, W.

ISDELL, W.

Stewart, J.
St. John

8th. SQUAD
Deas, T.*
Page, N.
Fisher, R.
Bryant, W.
McAlhaney, J.
Street, T.
Teston, W.

THE P

OW 1935

John Nichols,

Francis Murray,

K. Fulghum,

James Hoover,

Helen Boardman,

2nd. Lieut.

2nd. Lieut.

1st. Lieut.

Captain

Sponsor

Company L

JAMES HOOVER, Captain

FRANCIS MURRAY, 2nd. Lieut.

KASPAR FULGHUM, 1st. Lieut.

MISS HELEN BOARDMAN, Sponsor
JOHN NICHOLS, 2nd. Lieut.

Urban T. Koch, First Sergeant

1st. SQUAD

3rd SQUAD

5th SQUAD

7th. SQUAD

ROESEL, J."

Evans, J.
Bracey, J.

Whaley, P."
Black, B.
Kitchens, R.

Whaley, M.*
Blanchard, T.
Lee, C.

Fuller, J."
Brown, W. T.

Seals, M.

Dickson, O

COLCLOUGH, W.

Gwin, T.

Prouty, H.

Bray, H.

Roberts, H. A.

Smith, W.

Maxwell, A.

Ford, T.

Cason, R.

Wilson, W. H.

Turner, W. C

Barnes, W.

Dennis, C.

Shoemaker, B.

Rushton, L.

Rox, B.

Baker, F.

2nd. SQUAD

4th SQUAD

6th. SQUAD

Eih. SQUAD

Mitchell, L.*
McLendon, J. W.

Jenny, F. F.*
Carroll, R. V.

Shell, E. *
King, P.

Doughty, L.*

Akins, L.

Grammer, W. T.

Dudley, E.

Holston, W.

Broadwater, R.

Bussey, Marion

Corley, W. C.

Lemon, V.

Houck, T. R.
May, H.

Harris, T.
Rhodes, D. C.

Lemon, T.
Ware, R.

Fappas, C.

Cochrane, B.

Levy, M.

Bryant, B.

B : ! WELL, J.

Neal, W. T.

Smalley, J. W.

Mulherin, J.

B LACK WELL, R.

Joyce Lawrence, Chas. Thommerhauser, T. Z. Sprott, Joe Heffernan, Joe Good,

Sponsor Captain 1st. Lieut. 2nd. Lieut. 2nd. Lieut.

Company M

CHARLES THOMMERHAUSER, Captain

T. Z. SPROTT, 1st. Lieut JOE HEFFERNAN, 2nd. Lieut.

MISS JOYCE LAWRENCE, Sponsor
JOE GOOD, 2nd. Lieut.

Richard Scroggins, First Sergeant

1st. SQUAD

3rd SQUAD

5th SQUAD

7th. SQUAD

Bowers, H.*

Carr, a*

Cason, J.*

Baggs, E.

Coursey, M.

McIntosh, H.

LONGEWAY, L.

Knapp, F.

Wingate, M.

Waddey, M.

Haynie, M.

Duncan,, J. B.

Cooper, J.

Jones, W.

Harris, F.

Jumper, J.

Waggner, M.

WlLKERSON, J.

Humphrey, G.

Rhoades, L.

McCall, J.

Seigler, B.

Pender, B.

Hanby, O.

Bartlett, W.

Steele, B.

8th. SQUAD

2nd SQUAD

4th. SQUAD

6th. SQUAD

BOITER, A.*

Smellling, B.*

Hooper, R.*

Rucker, I.*

Menger, W.

HOLLEY, J.

Bruker, B.

Hamilton, D.

Mobley, G.

Ramsey, J.

Radford, R.

Mulligan, T.

Bailey, B.

Watkins, G.

Warr, C.

BULLARD, F.

Stoudemire, H.

Simon, C.

Beman, H.

Palmer, B.

Sexton, C.

Meggins, H.

Welch, L.

Mitchum, B.

Hall, E.

Luke, D.

Robinson, L.

Q
<

The Richmond Academy Band 1934-1935

B. Moss,
Drum Major

W. C. IVEY,

Captain

Martha Oliver,
Sponsor

Marion Dasher,
Captain

Martha Wilder,
Sponsor

Ada Frances Davidson,
Sponsor

Mr. Lincul, Director of Eand
Band Instructor 1927-34.

SERGEANTS:
Hartley, J.
Mason, A.
Stevens, B.
Steed, H.
DeMedicis, H.

Marion Dasher, Captain

H. Chandler, First Lieutenant

T. Sanders, First Lieutenant H. Henderson, First Lieutenant

B. Moss, Drum Major W. Ivey, Captain

D.Adams, Second Lieutenant T. Gavalas, Second Lieutenant

K. Fulghum, First Lieutenani B. Morris, First Lieutenant

A. McKie, Second Lieutenant S. Saye, Second Lieutenant

J. Anderson, Top Sergeant

CORPORALS:
Andrews, J.
Battle, C.

Curtis, J.
Gfiffin, L.
Pond, E.

Wood, W.

PRIVATES:
Beckworth, C.
Bentley, W.
Blandeneurg, M

BURCH, J.
HOCHMUTH, M.

Krafka, J.
Krause, R.
Murray, C.

Mayo, R.
McLarty, R.
Cloud, A.
Cloud, B.
Moore, J.
McFadden, D.

Shhehan, A.
Sanders, T.
Strother, C.
Woodward, C.
Wynne, B.
Joe, G.
Youngblood, L.

The activities of the Richmond Band were somewhat handicapped at the beginning of the year because of the late arrival
of the uniforms. Despite this fact, the Band took part in quite a few noteworthy events.

The Academy Band was in the line of march of the Armistice Day parade on the night of November 11. One of the
local papers stated that the School's Band was one of the foremost features of the parade.

The Band was in regular attendance at the football games, and staged parades during the halves of the majority of
them. In the line of football activities, the Band took two trips to Columbia, where our team played Columbia High. The other
trip was to Athens. There the Band attended the Georgia-Georgia Tech game on December 1. The Academy was represented
among other schools from different parts of the State.

Since it rained on the day of the annual inspection of the R. O. T. O, the Band did not have the privilege of taking
part on this occasion; but we are always in line Memorial Day and at the Prize Drill. These last mentioned occasions will
probably conclude the activities of what we consider a very full year for the A. R. C. Band.

I. T. S.

PQ

!=)

, I

u

w
P4

PQ

<!

HE RAINBOW 19c

Sabre Club

MAJOR DORROH NOWELI President

COLONEL RICHARD DANIEL . Vice-President

MAJOR JOHN BELL . Secretary

CAPTAIN CARL HOWARD " Treasurer

Members

COLONEL:
Richard Daniel

LIEUTENANT-COLONELS

R. Campbell Bryson

William Dunbar

John C. Bell
Charles S. Daley

MAJORS:

Dorroh L. Nowell
David S. Daley

Timm, Fred
Courtney, J. C.
Stafford, Luther
Gracey, Robert
Pendleton, Allen
Hardy, Charles

CAPTAINS

Tiller, Francis
Howard, Carl
Moran, Elliott
Hoover, James
Trommerhauser, Chas.
Russell, Richard

Hooper, Frank
Fuller, George-
Coleman, Charles
Dasher, Marion
Moss, Gordon T.

Redd, Patrick
Wallace, Martin
Mobley, Tames
Doremus, Chas. A.
Layfield, Elmo
Jeffcoat, Harry, Jr.
Bi.andenburg, Wm.
Mills, Bobby

FIRST LIEUTENANTS:

Steeling, Edward
Sprott, T. Z.
Good, Joseph R.
White, Wm. O.
Kitchens, William
Smith, Coleman
McIlwaine, Jas. S.

Barton, Robt.
Chandler, Harold
fulghum, kasper
Henderson, Harold
Ivey, W. C.
Morris,, B. Allen
Sanders, James T.
Saye, Sam W.

Krewson, Jack
Barnes, Linton
Franklin, David
Ivey, Charles
Marshall, George
Rhodes, George
Fortune, Jack
Lee, Lansing
Lamback, Charles

SECOND LIEUTENANTS:

Skinner, C. Allen
Thompson, Charles
Evans, William
Adams, Lloyd
Hutson, William
McDonald, Jerry
Baldowski, Clifford
Bryant, Lucius A.

Murray, Francis
Nichols, John
Fortune, Charles
Heffernan, T. J.
Forney, William
Adams, David
Gavalos, Theo
McKie, Albert B.

Y-"'r "-"-

-. '

Rifle Team

KNEELING:
Fortune, J.

Daniel, D.
Gracey, R.

Moran, E.

White, Wm. O.
Chandler, H.

Baker. T.

STANDING:
Bell, J. C.

Dunbar, Wm.
Kitchens, Wm.
Fuller, G.

Cleckley, J. T.
Lackman, J
Bryeon,

R. C.

Winners of Second Place, Corps Area Championship in the National
William Randolph Hearst Match and First Place among Junior Units in the
Fourth Corps Area Gallery Match, which carries with it the honor to repre-
sent the Corps Area in the National Intercollegiate Match.

In the National William Randolph Hearst Match. Team Captain George
L. Fuller, scored 197 of a possible 200. the highest score in the Fourth Corps
Area, and a "leg" on the National Individual Championship. He was also
awarded "The I. Major General) Leonard Wood Medal for Marksmanship"
for the highest individual academy score during the school year 1934-35.
This medal, awarded by Mr. Landon Thomas, is the property of the
Academy and is competed for annually. A ribbon pin accompanies the
medal to he worn by the winner in place of the medal itself.

At the time the Annual goes to press, official results of the National
Intercollegiate Match are not available. The team, however, showed con-
tinued improvement and should place well. Firing one stage weekly, 10
rounds in each of two positions, at a one-fourth inch bull's eye, distance 50
feet from the muzzle of the rifle to the target, their improvement over last
year was as follows:

Stage L'usitiuns Improvement

First Prone and Sitting 60

Second Prone and Kneeling 88

Third Prone and Standing 98

Fourth . . . Prone and Prune . . . ?>7

2$$

THE RAIN

cBEAUTIE5

Beauty

Beauty glitters when soft sunlight plays over a
cool lake in Spring;

Beauty touches us when mellow breezes kiss the
daisy blossom and the jonquil head.

Beaut}' lives and flourishes as the days pass, one
by one ;

Beauty thrives and will ne'er die til the world is
dead.

' hi fore'er Beauty goes portraying the loved symbol
of our beauty-loving race:

When we feel depressed, the beauty in a child's
word will ease our greatest sorow ;

The Beauty of the Simplest maid will make the
weakest bend the harder on his toilsome way.

And Beauty, like the crimson sunset, often goes at
parting day; but of this we feel assured:
It'll come again tomorrow.

Jeremiah Alexander McDonald.

THE

Hi H

L^oirtes'tants in lash

ion

and Deauiy Oh

ow

Reading from left to right are Margaret Jernigan, Florence Bailey, Dorothy Kelly,
Evelyn Whitlock, Dorothy Lackman, Dorothy Jarrell, Ermine Cater, Dean Nowell, Grace
Dve, Martha Herman, Camilla Motes, Martha Sancken, Samille Saye, Margaret Wiggins,
and Betty Trimble.

The Fashion and Beauty Show was held in the Academy auditorium in November.
A packed house meant a fine start toward financing our yearbook. A hundred and twenty
dollars net profit was made.

The contestants won their right to enter the show through ballots voted by the
respective classes. Five girls from Tubman, and five from each of the Junior College
classes were entered. The most fashionable girl in each class was decided by an impartial
committee. The msot beautiful girl in each class was decided by ballots voted by
members of the audience. The winners mav be found in this section.

935

Miss Margaret Jernigan

MOST BEAUTIFUL SOPHOMORE

THE RAINB

Miss Elizabeth Trimble

MOST FASHIONABLE SOPHOMORE

THE

% -

/

.

1935

Miss Dean Nowell

MOST BEAUTIFUL FRESHMAN

THE RAINBOW

35

Miss Samille Saye

MOST FASHIONABLE FRESHMAN

n

AINBOW 1935

Miss Ermine Cater

MOST BEAUTIFUL TUBMAN SENIOR

THE RAINBOW

ifcSr*

Miss Florence Bailey

MOST FASHIONABLE TUBMAN SENIOR

rOOTBALL

Our Doctor Friends

AGEE, M. P.
AGOOS, B. S.
BATTEY, W. W.
ANDERSON, R. E.
BRYANS, C. I.
BRYSON- R. J.
BUTLER, R. I.
CALHOUN, R. H.
CLARK, W. E.
CRICHTON, R. B.
FENNELL, S. W.
HANKINSON, H. W.
HOLMES, L. P.
HOUSTON, W. R.
HULL, J. M.
KERSHAW, M. M.
LEWIS, S. 1.

LEVY- M. S.
MARRIOTT, J. E.
McGAHEE, R, C.
MICHEL, H. M.
MULHERIN, F. X.
MULHERIN, P. A.
MURPHEY, E. E.
PHLPOT, W. K.
PLAXCO, J. S.
SCHARNIT2KY, E. O.
SILVER, D. M,
ROULE, J. V.
THURMOND. J. W.
VIDLER, J. R.
WADE, A. C.
WOODBURY, G. M.

Our Football Coaches

Graduated at University of Georgia, 1S26. Captain of Univer-
sity of Georgia Boxing Team 1925-26. All Southern Tackle in
1926. Athletic Director at Carrollion A. & M. 1926-1932. Head
Football Coach at A. R. C. 1933 and 1934.

J. C. LUCKEY

Graduated University of South Carolina in 1931. Captain of
Game Cocks in 1931. Wearer of O. D. K. Assistant Football
Coach of Academy-Junior College Football 1931. Assistant
Coach of J. C. A. Football Team 1932. Head Coach of J. C. A.
Football Team 1933. Assistant Coach of A. R. C. Football
Team 1934-.

R. E. Gressette

Graduated at University of Georgia in 1922. Basketball Coach
at Florida High School 1922. Athletic Director at Louisville
Academy in 1923. Athletic Director Marietta High School 1924
and 1925. Athletic Director Cordele High School 1926. Basket-
ball Coach at Gainesville High School 1928. Assistant Football
Coach A.R.C., 1932, 1933, and 1934. Coach of J. C. A. Girls'
Basketball 1934.

C. A. Royston

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Football Scene

Coach Luckev shows Carswell hi

Football Schedule 1934

A. R. C. Opp.

Washington High 26

Lanier High ..... 6 13

Brunswick High 21

Valdosta High .21 8

Savannah High 33

G..M. A -14

Benedictine College ...... 7 13

Columbia High 6

Riverside 6 26

This game was forfeited to A. R. C. because Riverside p'ayed
several inelligible players. This was done by G. I. A. A. official'.

The work of Coach Luckev in his
two years as coach has proved highly
satisfactory. The team has constantly
improved. Xext year's team should
be anions: the best.

COACH LUCKEY

"B" Varsity

SITTING:
Stulb

H.OLLEY

Boyd

Cunningham

Brodeur

Conlon

Lanier

Lewis

Johnson

MlTCHUM

Carrigan

KNEELING:
Koch
Rucher
Stelling

BOSWELL

Redd

Cone

Jakes

Fortune

Wiggins

Little

Nowell

Bills

Dunnaway

STANDING:
Nowell, D. Asst. Coach

Jordan

Tjovaros

Baker, Captain

Cave

Sancken

Royston, Coach

Cunningham

Allen

Benson

Hollingsworth

Reed

Kale

Kitchen

Daley, Asst. Coach

B Varsity 12

B Varsity 42

B Varsity 32

B Varsity 6

B Varsity 12

B Varsity 6

B Varsity 7

Warrenton

Langley-Bath ....

Stapleton

Monetta

Graniteville

North Augusta ....

Waynesboro

THE RAINBO

Royston s Ramblers

(From Tom Wall's Column in The Augusta Chronicle)

Seven victories for $175!

That simple statement is a true analysis of the feats of the
1934 Ramblers of Richmond Academy. It cost no more than
$175 for the "B" varsity of the historic institution to turn back
the challenge of seven opponents and at the same time to do the
task so magnificiently as not to allow the opposition to tally a
single point.

So impressive were the charges of Coach Charlie Royston this year
they came close to registering in those seven games a point for every
dollor spent on the team.

* ^ ^

SAYS CHARLIE

"I think that's pretty good." quoth Charlie as he reflected his
team's showing. '"A loss of $175."

Further questioning of the Rambler mentor drew from him
the explanation that when he spoke of "loss" he meant that finan-
cial returns allowed him to cut only $25 from the original
expenditure of $200 for equipment.

"You can't consider that a loss, can you?" I asked the genial
coach, who has just rounded out his second year as leader of the Little
Musketeers.

* # *

THE COST

Then he went on to relate how the Academy treasury had to yield
$200 for padded pants and purple pull-overs.

But as the writer sees it. the school has taken a long-needed
step in furnishing Coach Curtis (Big Six) Luckey with youths who
know a little more about football than just the fundamentals. Basic-
ally speaking, to give him just such players is all right except that
any experience they get will be at the expense of the Musketeers.
The spelendid manner in which Charlie has carried this year's Ram-
bler team forward heralds a new day in Richmond football. Next year's
eleven should be even better than the 1934 Musketeer machine.
Why?
Here's the reason why:
Warrenton 0, Ramblers 12. Monetta 0, Ramblers 6.

Langley-Bath 0, Ramblers 39. Graniteville 0, Ramblers 12.

Stapleton 0, Ramblers 31. North Augusta 0, Ramblers 6.

Waynesboro 0. Ramblers 7.
A grand total of 113 points as compared with $175 that was required
to fit them for battle.

* * *

"THE WHOLE D TEAM"

To roll up such an impressive and convincing record required much
time and thought on the part of the coa.ch and even more action on the
part of the players. They had to know more than how to take a toss
from center.

In the way of physical facts to support this contention we offer
theRambler backfield, composed of Tom Baker, Shorty Boyd, and
Pete Tjovaras, and Red Holley at a wing berth, all of whom will
be eligible for next year's Musketeer team.

Of course, the five youngsters mentioned above were not altogether
responsible for the Rambler's success this year. Several other members
of the team distinguished themselves with just as much glory, but the
fact remains that the quartet were the team's stalwarts.

^ ^ ^

GLORY BE THEIRS

The curtain has rung down on the Ramblers of 1934 and glory is
theirs.

Who knows but what the 1935 season holds the same worlds of joy
for Coach Luckey after these same youngsters have been given their
chance at hoiting the Musketeer banner higher, where it will wave
majestically in the air currents of the G. I. A. A.?

Company Football Champions

Company "B"

(Kneeling Left to Right)

(Standing Left to Right)

Bl.ANDENBURG, E.

Cunningham, B.

Allen. R.

Redd, B.

Cunningham, M.

Stanford, P.

Johnson, T.

Hall, J.

Redd,, A.

Stelling, H.

Courtney, C. (Capt. Co.

"B")

Kitchen, E.

Tebow, J.

Dunaway,

R. Baker, Tom (Coach)

SCORES :

Company 1'. .... 12

Company < 1

Company B . . 13

Company E

Company B .... 24

Companies K & L

Company B .... 25

Company H

7

Total 74

Tutal . . . .

7

J. G. McDonald, Chra.

J. L. Skinner

W. R. Kennedy

R. E. Gressette

M. T. Bryson

G. L. Bolton

C. A. Royston

J. C. Luckey

Athletic Committee

The Athletic Committee has for several years been composed of the coaches of the two schools
and four ether members of the faculties of the two institutions, not otherwise connected with ath-
letics. The President and the Dean are ex-officio members of the Committee.

The function of the Athletic Committee is, for the most part, to provide the ways and means for
the athletic programs. It is their job to allocate the funds, from whatever source derived, to the
different departments of our athletics. In some cases, revenue is derived from the games played; in
other cases, no revenue, or very little, is derived. It becomes then the problem of the committee to
work out the equitable distribution of these funds.

Funds for the program are derived mainly from two sources. Each semester a general fee of
$1.00 is paid by each student enrolled in the Academy or the Junior College- This is the most
reliable source of athletic income. The other sour ce is from our football games. The amounts from
these games fluctuate widely from year to year,, but in the last two years has been sufficient to carry
most of the expenses of the football program. The revenue from basketball is negligable, while that
from track, tennis, and golf is nothing. Another source from which athletics may draw is the revenue
from the lunch room. This revenue does not go wholly to athletics, but is shared by all the different
activities of the schools. Athletics may draw from this fund with the approval of the Board of
Control.

Other than the duties connected with the current athletic program, the most ambitious thing
the committee has e\ er undertaken was the construction of the football stadium. This was finished
in the fall of 1930 at a cost of about $21,000. About $10,000 of the amount came from Board of Con-
trol from funds saved from the lunch room over a period of eight years; another $5,000 came from
profits from pervious athletic programs. The deficit of over $6,000 has been reduced yearly until it is
now near the $4,000 mark. This has been accomplished with no outside aid. but wholly from the
incomes derived from within the school. When this deficit has been paid, the athletic program can be
enlarged to the benefit of all the students.

In addition to the stadium, the Committee has just built a quarter-mile track, which, when
finally completed, will be one of the best high school tracks in the state. This track has already cost
about $800 and will cost considerably more by the time it is finally completed with cinders.

It has ever been the purpose of the Athletic Committee to furnish the best possible facilities and
equipment for athletics for the students of the Academy and the Junior College- It will ever be the
policy of the Committee to furnish to every student of the Academy and the Junior College, the
means by which they may express themselves in any form of athletics that thev desire.

J. G. McDOXALD. Chairman.

The Academy Stadium Is One of the Finest in the South.
The Tradition and Glory of Richmond Is Enhanced by the

Beauty of the Field.

THE RAIN

What Athletics Should Mean to A. R. C.

\ first glance shows that such a subject is at least four-fold even to the less thoughtful. The
four aspects are the physical, mental, morl, and religious. The religious, which passed out with the
Romans, may he dismissed at the beginning.

As to the physical, one immediately thinks of the opportunity to engage in athletics of all sorts
for the sake of necessary play- The orderly development of the muscles here under competent coaches
in all branches that we have, gives the greatest pleasure to the participant as calling forth his best
efforts. It should be remembered that nothing is worthwhile without effort, for it is worth just
what you put into it Physical exercise of whatever nature one prefers keeps the body part of him
up to a high degree of efficiency, and forestalls a breakdown later in life. Now, for those who witness
any contest; it is their way of helping carry out our program by encouraging our teams with your
presence, as nearly 100% as you can. Those teams represent Y< >U, and the least they ought to
expect from you is to BE THERE.

We must not. though, thing this discussion ends here; this i sbut the beginning. What of the
mental side? Just these ideas: first, of habit-forming a good thing anywhere, carrying out orders,
"staying put," or moving around to meet any given situation. But what of the unexpected move?
An eminent Englishman remarked that Waterloo was won on the fields of Eton and Rugby. And why
were the Americans so successful 1.1 the World War? They were taught by our svstem to THIXK.
Then you ask, "Why all of the eligibility rules?" Just this: participation in athletics is your reward
for class-room work well done. No hoy who "flunks" has a right to be a candidate, because he will
be a drawback rather than an aid to his team, coaches, and fellowmen later in life. These are life
processes and will reflect your mental status through your whole span of vears.

And, finally, the moral side of this topic. Dependability, "stick-ability," courage even in the
face of sure defeat, a sense of fair play, loyalty to your grand old school ideals and traditions; these
are some of the most valuable lessons an athlete can gain. As he plays, so will he live

"When the Great Recorder comes to write against your name,

"He writes not that you won or lost, but her

>u played the game.

J. C. A. Basketball

KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT
Dunbar, W Stulb, J. Bryson, H.

STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT
Hardy, C Bell, J. C. Daley, D Pierce, F.

Corley, G

Seasons Schedule

26 Hollingsworth

18

1 2 Evans

13

20 A. Z. A. .

. 17

12 Harlem

13

19 Hollingsworth

31

e a great deal of credit

for the way

they

J. C A

J. C. A

J- C. A

J- C. A

J- C A

The J. C A. boys deserve
developed themselves into a bunch of star players. The pass work was
excellent and the defense of the team clicked continuously. Team work
was the outstanding achievement during the entire season. The quintet
was led by Captain Daley, Bryson, Pierce, Bell, Xowell. while the first string
substitutes are Dunbar, Swearinger, Stulb, and Corley.

The boys started their season by defeating Hollingsworth Candy C i
They then journeyed to Evans and were defeated. The A. Z. A.'s, the next
victim, bowed to the J. C. A. quintet after a hard-fought battle. In Harlem,
the Harlem boys handed them a heart-breaking one point defeat.

The Hollingsworth Candy Co. proved to be the next victim of the J- C. A.
onslaught, but the college lads fell to a heavy defeat.

The invasion did not prove a tremendous success, from the standpoint
of games won and lost, but the boys played all games in a sportsmanlike
manner.

tdi

= THE RAINBOW 935

Lettermen In Basketball A. R. C. 1934-35

George Kesler (Capt.)
Cal Courtney

Guard
Guard

Bobby Glickert
Charles Pearre

Forward

Morgan Rountree
C.Marshall ....
John K. Lackman

BASKETBALL
Leah 1 1 igh

Guard
Center

Center

SCHEDULE

Bud Moss
Bud Harries
G. L. Bolton

1934-35 A.

R. ('.
28

29
31
30
21
47
35

Forward

Coach

Opp.

17
18

Hollingsworth

16

1 [arlem I [igh
Stapleton High

15
15

Washington High

13

50

Benedictine College

24
30
34
IS
26
15

47

37

32

Columbia 1 1 ierh

42

Wrens High

20

Benedictine College
Warrenton High

24
24
52
27
27
532

30
28

590
30

18

1 I

Dearing High
Savannah High

53
34

Washington 1 [igh

Total . . .

G. M. A. . . .
Boys' High . .

Grand Total

Average

G. I. A. A.

Tournament

17
447

28

52

527

27

A- R. C. Won 13 srames and lost 7.

A. R. C. Basketball

W hen the call was sounded for candidates for basketball, only four letter
men from last year answered it- They were: Morgan Rountree. George Kes-
ler, Bobby Glickert, and Charles Pearre. However, the other material was
the best that Coach Bolton has had in nearly seven years. As a result of
this, the "Musketeers" were the best team that has been placed on the
gymnasium floor in nearly seven years.

After live weeks of intensive practice, the}' made their debut. Although
thev plavecl a ragged game, the Musketeers pulled through to win from Leah
High School,. 28-17. ^

The}' seemed to go on a winning streak from that and won six straight
games. These were from Dearing High School, Hollingsworth Candy men.
Harjem High School, and Washington High School.

They met their first and second defeats in Savannah, Ga- : to Savanntih
High and Benedictine College, by scores of 50-35 and 47-24, respectively.

On returning to Augusta, we found a, grim and determined bunch that
ran out on the floor to meet Boys' High School of Atlanta. In spite of this
determination. Boys' High managed to nose out a 37-30 victory. The Mus-
keteers put up a real fight for this game, however.

Carrying this determination to Columbia, S. C. the Musketeers put
on the best exhibition of basketball that has been seen in this section of the
country. Although 14 points behind at the half, the Musketeers got down
to business, and took the game away from Columbia in an extra period. The
score was 34-32.

Columbia had the chance to seek revenge just three clays later. They
played a return game here and certainly did take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. They won to the tune of 42-18.

It seemed as if they were going places in this tournament when they
were defeated by Stapleton High School, 21-15. It had been just exactly
one month before that the Musketeers had won from Stapleton by the same
score.

When Benedictine College. came to Augusta to play their return game,
the Musketeers outplayed and defeated them to the tune of 24-18. Revenge
war, sweet to the local lads.

The Musketeers next encounter was with Warrenton High School- They
again brought home the bacon with a score of 24-12.

On a journey to Dearing, Ga., the Musketeers ran up the highest score
of the season. They defeated Dearing High, 52-33.

Savannah High School was the next opponent. They were met by a
group of warriors that even looked fierce. However, they ended up at the
big end of the score, which was 34-27.

The next meat on the Musketeers' list was Washington High School.
The boys from Washington put up a brave scrap, but they weren't quite
good enough. The score was 27-17.

The Musketeers entered the G. I. A. A. Tournament in a very high ten-
sion. The nervousness was not so great, however, as to prevent them from
trouncing G. M- A. by a score of 30-28.

The next night, Boy's High School defeated them 1 for the second time
to the tune of 52-28. This eliminated them from the tournament.

As was stated before., the Musketeers; were the best team that Coach
Langston Bolton has turned out on the floor. This is shown by the very
successful season, having: won 13 rames, and lost 7.

J. C. A. Girls Basketball

STANDING (LEFT TO RIGHT)

Dorothy Adams Mattie Avis James Coach Charlie Royston

Dorothy Newman Louise Furnace

KNEELING (LEFT TO RIGHT)
Edna Harrell Ardene Mershon Mary Helen Walker Libbo Bostick

SITTING (LEFT TO RIGHT)
Elna Lombard Martha Herman

THE RAINBOW 1935

J. C. A. Girls Basketball Review

Coach Royston's basketeers managed to flash about the court in a big
way this season, with lots of fast passing and shooting as well as stone wall
defense. As for scorers, the}' had them.

Dot Newman, the rangy center, shot baskets from every angle and piled
up points. Captain Lombard and Herman had wonderful records also with
their passing and fast floor work.

The defense, led by ilershon, was a stumbling-block to every opponent.
The guards worked like well-oiled machinery, and passed the ball into their
opponents' territory with a lightning-like precision. Bostick was on hand
to block any shots that might come her way.

As first-string substitutes, J. C. A. had Harrell, James, Fournace. and
Adams.

The team started its schedule with six victories, gained over Evans,
Dearing, Langley, Warrenton, and Harlem. The tables turned and Harlem,
Kvans, and Meminger downed J. C. A.

The J. C. A. girls redeemed thmselves by winning over Hollingsworth.
Wrens, and Tubman.

Season Schedule

J. C. A.

19

Evans

18

16

Dealing

15

40

Langley

30

30

Warrenton

10

23

Dearing

17

21

Harlem

19

15

Harlem

18

23

Wrens

11

35

Hollingsworth

11

14

Meminger

35

19

Evans

20

42

Tubman

13

Spacious A. R. C.-J. C. A. Basketball Court

Basketball, whose emergence from a minor to a major sport, has been
one of the phenomena of the past few years, has come forward rapidily as a
game which has many advantages.

The elements of brute strength enter into it less than in football
under the ney rules. Speed, headwork. and. above all, teamwork, are stressed
in basketball as in no other sport. A team of basebal.1 players who have
never seen each other could play a good game after an inning or two: a team
of good, well-coached football players assembled from various schools has
been known to put up a creditable exhibition: golf and tennis are games in
which individuals are the important things, but basketball is above all a
team game.

Added to this is the fact it can be played at a time when other sports
are not practical ; that it can be played at a time when nearly everyone has
sufficient leisure; that the toll of injuries is less than in any other sport;
and that it requires condtioning so perfect that personal fitness is empha-
sized constantly.

THE RAINBOW 35

TRACK

THE RAINBOW 1935

Track Letter Men of 34

DAVID DALEY .
CAL COURTNEY .
W. O .WHITE . .
JAMES SHANAHAN
ED SLATON . .
TEUTY GRADY .

Shot and Discus

Sprints

Hurdles and Vaults

220 and 440 Yard Dashes

Broad Jump and Vaults

Sprints

THE RAINBOW If

A. R. C. Track

For the first time in several years, there seems to be a great deal of
interest taken in track. There are some thirty-five candidates out this
year, and it appears that Coach Bolton will be able to mold a good team
out of this material. Although there are only two letter men of last year
back, the other prospects are, not limited, and are showing up very well.

The track season has just started, and Coach Bolton has arranged for
three meets so far . The first was with Wrens High School. It had been
a long time since the Academy had defeated Wrens; the team was certainly
out for revenge. It won by the score of 63 2-3 to 24 1-3.

The second meet was a triangular meet held with Athens High School
and Washington High School. This was the first time that the track team
had ever met Athens High School and we were delighted with our victorv.

Lanier High School is the third opponent. This is to be a dual meet.
Lanier High School has been superior in football and basketball, but
we are counting on a defeat to Lanier in track.

The most important meet of the year is the G.I. A. A. meet, which is to
be held in Augusta for the first time. This is also the first track team that the
Academy has ever placed in a G. I. A. A. field meet, and there is a good
chance that the team will "go places."

Richmond Academy's
1935 Track Team

COACH BOLTON

SITTING
Carrigan
Long
Kennedy
Katylyncki
Baker
White
Slaton
Pearre
Sherman
McNair
Buck
Moss

KNEELING-

IVEY

Broome
Nowell
Krewson
Thompson- G.
"Gary
Allen
Lacxman
Houston
Chisolm

WoYCHOWSKI

Bush
Howell

STANDING

Coach Bolton

Murray

Little

Pardue

Jakes

Thompson, C.

Ieffcoat

Wilson

Norman

Koch

Montgomery

Kirkland

DUNAWAY

LeSueur
Manager Inman

THE RAINBOW* 1935

LUTHER STAFFORD EMILE HUMMEL

JOE STULB

DICK DANIEL

Junior College Golf Team for Season 1935

This year marks the beginning of what the golfers wish to be called
their "Northern Tour." This tour will include matches with several colleges
from North and South Carolina, some of these being- University of South
Carolina, University of North Carolina, Duke University. Davidson, and
Furman.

i< Inly three macthes played at time of going' to press).

Annual Four-Man Team Matches with:

March 23rd,

C. A. 9; Yale 9: March 27th, J.

IS;

C. A.
South

Yale University

Uyy. Yale 3^~.

University of South Carolina, March 30th in Augusta, J. C. A
Carolina 0; April 14th. Columbia, South Carolina.

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, April 12th. and return
match in Augusta. April 17th.

Duke University.

University of Georgia.

Southeastern Inter-Collegiate Coif Championship at Athens. April 24-27.

THE RAINBOW 935

A. R. C. Golf Team

Charles Whaley Sam Graham George Sancken

Earl Waller Jimmie Lee Joe Ogilvie

Robert Leary Sam Waller Jack Gordon

The A. R. C. Golf Team is composed of eight men, all of whom are letter men of last
year. At the present, the leading four are: Sam Graham, first; George Sancken, second; Charles
Whaley, third; and Earl Waller, fourth. The other four are Sam Waller, Robert Leary, Joe
Ogilvie, and Jimmy Lee. This does not mean that the last four are not as good as the first
four, for these eight boys are kept in constant competition against ecah other. The first four
leading in score just before a match is played are the four that will represent the Academy.

Coach Charlie Royston has arranged for four meets. The first meet was with Columbia
High School. This meet was played in Columbia, S. C. The Academy won by the score of 12 to 6.

The second one was with Columbia High School. This meet was held here. The Academy
won again by a score of 14 to 4.

The third and fourth meets are to be played against Savannah High School. One is to be
played here and one is to be played in Savannah, Ga. The golf team is planning on sweet
revenge for the terrible defeat that Savannah High School gave the football team last year.

The golf team is also out for revenge in the G. I. A. A. meet, which is to be held here.
Last year they were eliminated in the first round, but they are determined to stay in the running
this year.

NOTE: The first match with Savannah High School was a 12 to 6 victory.

THE RAINBOW 1935

> V far

Mr?*" * ff^Jr^ 1 *^

: SI! i

S

John Bell Arthur Maryott David Daley Dorroh Nowell Bill Heffernan

J. C. A. Tennis Team
1934 Tournament Winners

PEGGY REDD ... Girls' Singles

C. A.. LEIPOLD Boys' Singles

C. A. LEIPOLD AND ARTHUR MARYOTT . Boys' Doubles

TOM SAUL AND MARGARET JERNIGAN Mixed Doubles

THE RAINBOW 1935

PAUL STANFORD AL REDD

BILL KALE

Richmond Academy Tennis Team

The outcome of the first tennis match with Columbia shows, that the Academy has a real
tennis team this year. Richmond defeated the Carolinians 4 to 2. "Wish" Redd, the number
one man on the A. R. C. team, lost to his opponent, who was the South Carolina state champion.
George Kesler, number two man, lost his set also. After some hard playing, Bill Kale' number
three man, came back and took his set, while Bobby Glickert easily won over their number four
man, 6-2, 6-0.

Richmond won both of the doubles. Redd and Kesler defeated the number one doubles
team 3-6, 6-4, 9-7. Kale and Glickert won the second doubles match 6-3, 6-2. This gave Richmond
two of the four singles and the two doubles matches. The results of the the meet were Richmond
4, Columbia 2.

In order to choose the players of the team, a tournament was sponsored in which the first
eight men were eligible for the team to be composed of four men. Coach C. A. Royston' tennis
and golf coach, announced the following schedule for the team:

At the time of going to press, only one game had been played.
March 30 Columbia in Columbia.
April 6 Savannah in Augusta.
April 13 Open.
April 20 Open.

April 27 Savannah in Savannah .
May 3-4 G. I. A. A. in Augusta.
May 1 1 Columbia in Augusta.

NOTE: On the day of going to press comes the news that the tennis team blanked Savannah
High 6-0. More power to Richmond.

E R JBO

Plunkett, Koch, Bearden, Fulghum, Pitts, Kitchens, young, Franklin, Kreisberg, Blandenburg, Coach Ewing

Swimming Team

With the beginning of spring of this year. 1935. another inter-collegiate
sport made its debut in the Richmond Academy Swimming. Fur some
time it has been the desire of the Athletic Council to see this form of athlet-
ics get a foothold in the Academy.

Owing to a late start the team does not have a complete schedule, most
of the available competition having full schedules, particularity members of
the G. I. A. A.

The formation of this form of athletics makes it possible for the Academy
to take part 1009r in the G. I. A. A. meet, which is to be held in Augusta in
April. A dual meet has been secured with Charleston High School. The
A.R.C. team will be represented in the Southeastern Open Pre]) and Y.M.C.A.
Swimming Championships, which will be held in the Atlanta Y M.C.A. on
April 19th and 20th.

The team is using the Y.M.C.A. pool under the leadership of Geo. Ewing.

David Franklin was elected captain of this program. < Ither members
of the team, who will see action are: Kessler, Kreisberg, Fughum.- Blanden-
burg. Conlon, Young. Pitts, Kitchens, Koch. Bearden and Rox. The diving
artists at present seem to be Young. Franklin. Conlon, Blandenburg. and
Fulghum. On the breast stroke. Fulghum. Young, Pitts, and Blandenburg.
I hi the backstroke. Franklin and Kreisberg. Short dashes. Franklin and
Kreisberg. Long swims. Kessler, Koch. Rox. It will, of course, take some
time to build a swimming team.

The official program is shown in the following events:

400 yard relay. Four men. each one to swim 100 yards.

Breast stroke, 150 yards.

Back stroke. 150 yards.

Short dash, 60 yards.

440 yard dash. '

100 yard dash.

Fancy diving.

200 yard dash.

Medley relay: back stroke, breast stroke.

team, each swimming 100 yards.

Water Polo (optional for dual meets only.)

1.

2

3.

4.
5.
6.

8.
9.

ind free style. Three men on

Cheer Leaders

FRANK PIERCE ....
EMILE HUMMEL

MARGARET JERNIGAN

Head Cheer. Leadee

MARTHA HERMAN
LUTHER (Bootsie) STAFFORD

In every institution of learning, the spirit and enthusiasm possessed by
its students uecupies a very important position. It plays a paramount role
in all its various activities. The youth possesses that dominant urge to
excel, striving with tireless energy when properly stimulated. He applies
himself in his work when an optimal condition exists. This fact has been
proved both by the old Greeks and the Romans.

We feel quite fortunate this year in having a group of Cheer Leaders,
with the unusual ability to arouse this above stated incentive and build up
that all important School Spirit.

We wish to compliment highly the excellent leadership of Frank Pierce,
to whom we are deeply grateful ; the co-operative spirit of Bootsie Stafford
and Emile Hummel, who have in their masterly way, added greatly to the
success of this group's efforts; and Martha Herman and Margaret Jernigan,
who with their extraordinary charm and acomplishment, have contributed to
a marked degree to the efforts which have meant so much to the ambition
of the student body.

THE RAINBOW 1935

Members o the Academy Student Body who are Boy Scouts

"J declare the Boy Scout movement to be the most significant educational contribu-
tion of our time. The Naturalist may praise it for its success in putting the boy close to
nature's heart; the moralist for its splendid code of ethics; the hygienist for its methods
of physical training; the parent, for its ability to keep his boy out of mischief; but from
the standpoint of the Educator, it has marvelous potency for converting the restless,
irresponsible, self-centered boy into the straight-forward, dependable, helpful young
citizen. To the boy who will give himself to it, there is plenty of work that looks like
play, standards of excellence which he can appreciate, rules of conduct which he mu t
obey, positions of responsibility which he may occupy, as soon as he qualifies himself in
a word, a program that appeals to a boy's instincts, and a method adapted to a boy's
nature.

"The method of Scouting asks the boy to do something he thinks is worthwhile and
that he want: to do. Many of the tasks are self-imposed, because the boy chooses what
he shall undertake; many of them require practice, which he must do alone. His best
efforts are enlisted in the acquisition of the right habit. And for every success* some
reward is given, a testimonial that converts a universal weakness of human nature ino
an element of strength. In Scout competition there are no losers; one Scout's gain
is not another's loss.

"Scouting gives no long lectures on vocational guidance, and yet it teaches the
meaning of thrift; it maintains no jail, and yet it teaches the meaning of self-control; it
does no preaching, and yet it teaches devotion to a cause and loyalty to a purpose;
it is founded upon no religion, creed or sectarian doctrine and yet it emphasizes above
all things the importance of religion. It is universal in its appeal, natural in its methods,
progressive in its outlines, strengthened and cemented by the bonds of fellowship, and
the idealism of the movement. Majestic in, its conception, it is neverthele.s simple and
direct in its! appeal. I belive in it so fully that I can truly say that I would rather
have been its author than to have been the author of any other thing I can think of-jn
the whole field of social theory and practice of my day and generation."

(The above is quoted from James
College Record, Vol. IS, 11-12, January.)

Russell, "Scouting Education," Teachers'

THE RAINBOW 1935

THE RAH )W 935

As our section on extra-curricular work will
indicate, the activities of the Academy and Junior
College are indeed varied. We are well represented
in the field of debate, orator)-, literary societies, and
declamation. Our Gold "R" and Phi Theta Kappa
are keenly alive in the thoughts of the students.
Then, in Hi-Y. Chemistry, Spanish, and Law
groups as well as in publications, glee clubs, and
dramatics we constantly strive to get just a little
more than may be gleaned from the ordinary
course of prescribed work.

It Jl -

-

The "Rainbow" Staff

ALEX DOREMUS (A.R.C.) AND JOHN C. BELL (J. C. A.) Editors-in-Chief

LANSING LEE (A.R.C.) AND MARY WILLIS (J.C.A.) Literary Editors

SAM WALLER (A.R.C.) AND DICK DANIEL (J.C.A.) Business Managers

ROBERT GRACEY AND CHARLES HOUSTON (A.R.C.) . 1

V . . Associate Business Managers
JAMES BAILIE AND BOOTSIE STAFFORD ( J.C.A.) . . |

ALLEN SKINNER (A.R.C.) AND LIBBO BOSTICK (J.C.A.) Sports Editors

WILLIAM O. WHITE (A.R.C.) AND DAVID DALEY (J.C.A.) Military Editors

IVERSON BRYANS (A.R.C.) AND WALKER HARPER (J.C.A.) Art Editors

JAMES ELIXSON (A.R.C.) AND ALLEN PENDLETON (J.C.A.) Joke Editors

GEORGE MARSHALL (A.R.C.) AND WILLIAM DUNBAR (J.C.A.) . . . Circulation Managers
HARRY JEFFCOAT, JR. (A.R.C.) AND CAMPBELL BRYSON (J.C.A.) .... Picture Editors

WILLIAM HUTSON (A.R.C.) AND JUDITH GRACEY (J.C.A.) Activities Editors

EDWARD STELLING (A.R.C.) AND BETTY TRIMELE (J.C.A.) .... Advertising Editors
MR. E. M. ALLEN Faculty Advisor

E RAINBOW 1935

Gold U R" Society

Students who have earned Gold "R's" since organization. To earn a Gold "R" a studer.t
must show general all-round ability, and excel in at least two phases of school life.

1930

1932

1934

Boyd, Welcome

Kelly Alex

Bearuen, ' Mutt"

Fulton, Morris

Scruggs, Bland

Daley, David

Skinner, James

Currie, Marian

Hoover, James

CURRIE, BRAINARD

Bolgla,, Julius

Kitchens, L:ll

1931

Traylor, Bothwell

Sprott, T. Z.

Bailie, Anderson

Bell, John C.

Skinner, Allen

Caswell, Theo

Stephens, Jackie

Sanders. Taylcr

Clark, H. O.

Scrivener, Archie

White, W. O.

Gracey, Matt

1933

1935

Mulherin, Frank

Bryson, Hampton

Courtney, Cal

Wade. Dick

Coleman. Charlie

Doremus, Alex

Whitney, Jack

Dunbar, William

Fortune, ac:

Anderson, Oliver

Fuller, Gecrge

Jeffcjat, Harry, Jr

Tfc

Forney, Kenneth

Mills, Bcbby

_m

Krupp, John

Rhodes, George

rC

Maryctt, Arthur

Waller, Sam

[V.

Burnley, Frank

Lee, Lansing

JL, m.

Harbin, Henry

Mess,, Gtrdcn

Gold "R u Society

Founded April 19, 1931

T o stimulate the interest of the student at the Academy of Richmond
County in his school and to inspire and to insure recognition of such an
interest, the following resolutions were respectfully submitted to the factulty
and the student body by Mr. E. M. Allen:

1. That there shall be organized immediately an honor s ciety at the
Academy.

2. That the name of this society shall be The Gold Letter Society.

3. That the members shall be awarded gold letters as designation of
the hon r.

4. That each candidate fur adm ssion shall meet the approval of the
Committee in regards to character.

5. That any student shall be eligible for this examination who shall
have passed or earned forty points from the specified groups-

6. That at least ten points shall be earned in each of two groups and
five in another. (These points are not to be made in the character group).

7. That there shall be five groupings of honors: Character, Scholar-
ship, Military, Athletics, and School Activities.

8. That there shall be no regular meetings, but rather a simple initia-
tion in chapel at the regular morning exercises.

9. That the members themselves shall conduct the initiation ceremonies.

10. That the society shall have the right to present any member to the
faculty comrti-ttee for dismissal from its body because of failure to live up to
standards of the group headed as Character: such a member dropped must
sunender his Gold "R."

11. That amendments to these resolutions shall come before the ap-
pointed committee cf the faculty.

12. That the candidate must have reasonable success in his studies at
the time of application.

13. That at least three points must be made in the scholastic group,
and that at least five points must be made in School Activities-

14. That the points for honors shall be made according to a scale
supplied by the Committee.

A student has many opportunities to show his ability. As many as
fifteen points may be earned in one term in the scholastic group. These
points are awarded for excellence in studies. The Student Activities Group
includes such possibilities as being member or leader of various organizations.
All boys who attain recognition in any of the school athletics are given points
toward the necessary total. Credit may also be obtained by achievement of
the rank .of officer in the R.O.T.C.

Since the four.:! -?.g < f il.c S: e'ety, Mr. Allen has devoted untiring efforts
to its devel pment and maintenance, and has made :"t the outstanding honour
organization of the Academy.

Phi Theta Kappa

BOECKMAN

DYE

JACKSON

JOE

MARYOTT

OUZTS

STEPHENS

TRIMBLE

(National Junior College Honorary Scholarship Society. Approved by the American Association
Junior Colleges. Phi Theta Kappa corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa of Senior Colleges).

BETE XI CHAPTER AT THE JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA. ESTABLISHED 1932.

1932

(Charter Members
Eleanor Bearden
Brainerd Currie
Morris Fulton
Josephine Fry
Llewellen Gibson
Frank Harris
Amelia Sheftall
James Skinner, Jr.
Frances Garten
Albert Whittle

1933

Helen Derrick

Elizabeth Elkins

Dean Eric Hardy
(Honorary;

Berdie Ella James
Morris Marks
Pres. J. L. Skinner
(Honorary)

Martha Walker
Jack Whitney

1934

Katherine Bishop
Louise Blackstone
Frank Grady
juanita haynie
Roberta Ingle
Ruth Jones
Alex Kelly
Elizabeth Lee
Neal O'Shea
Katherine Rawls
Carolyn White
Jonnie Mae Witt

1935

Glenn Ivey

Anna Louise Boeckman
Helen Ouzts
Elizabeth Trimble
Grace Winifred Dye
Frances Joe
Judith Gracey
Virginia Stephens
Julia E. Jackson
Arthur Maryott

Student Council

(Representatives By Classes)

DOHBOH NOWELL

J. G. Bailie

Bobby Mills

"Mutt" Bearden

Grady McRae

Bobby Baker

JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES
Luther Stafford

JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN
David Daley

ACADEMY SENIORS
Elliott Moran

ACADEMY JUNIORS
William Kennedy

ACADEMY SOPHOMORES
Alex Barrett

ACADEMY FRESHMEN
Ed Baggs

Henry Harbin

Dean Nowell

Wm.

O. White

David Frankin

Billy

Wheeless

F. Farr

BCT 35

The Junior College Pre-Law Club

CHARLES DALEY President

CHARLES HARDY . . Vice-President

PRANK PIERCE Secretary

MILTON LUCKEY Treasurer

Second Term Officers

CARL HOWARD President

CHARLES HARDY Vice-President

CHARLES DALEY . Secretary

LUTHER STAFFORD Treasurer

Members

James Hungerpiller
John C. Bell
Fred Scott
William Dunbar
Carl H dward

Luther Stafford
Frank Piercz
Charles Daley
Charles Hardy
I^ilton Lucsey

William Joplin
Richard Towill
Harold Chandler
George Fuller
Lloyd Adams
Martin Wallace

A pre-law club is primarily for the benefit of its members, so that they
may delve into the fundamental points of their chosen life-work. Our pur-
pose is to inculcate in each lawyer-to-i.e a I ve and a fascination for the
career he has elected to follow.

We frankly admit that we are almost totally ignorant of the laws and
statutes of our state and union. But < ur goal is to alleviate the ignorance
which is ours and the mystery with which we are surrounded so far as law
itself is concerned.

Sad is the plight of the man who enters a profession without first having"
at least a smattering knowledge of what lies before him- When the time
arrives for our mem' ers to enter the higher schools of law, the Junior Col-
lege Pre-Law Club will have given to us, even though it be brief, the smat-
tering knowledge that will place us on a plane a mite higher.

Our purpose has been established ; our goal has been pursued and gained
upun ; but then we liken our pursuit to that of the search for the
"Holy Grail."

CHARLES DALEY.

ft

%

E RAIN

RHO CHI

Officers

HENRY HARBIN
WILLIAM STEED
HAMBY MIZE
PAUL PRITCHARD

Charles Bailey
Clyde Barnhill
Robert Barton
Joe Baird
Hampton Bryson
Ben Burns
Kerry Foster
Richard Halford
Henry Harbin

Members

Hamby Mize
Bill Kitchen
Edward Leaphart
Paul Pritchard
Ralph Pritchard
Richard Russell
Donald Radford
William Steed
Henry Stedman

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

The Rho-Chi was organized five years ago for the purpose of promoting
friendship among the students interested in medicall science. The organiza-
tion introduces, in an informal way, the study of medicine. From the wide
field that is touched upon, the students are given opportunities for choosing
the work in which they might wish to specialize. Noted doctors from the
Medical Department of the University of Georgia are among the splendid
lecturers who speak to the Rho Chi- This organization stands for character-
building, the setting of ideals, and the preparing of the medical men of
tomorrow.

Faculty Advisors

Mr. H. O. Read

Dr." J. M. Ellis

Mr. C. A. Scruggs

Debating Team

McLarty, R. Tyson, Sam Chandler, Harold Mitchell, C. H. , Coach

McDonald, J. Scavens, Mitchell Hoover, James

The 1934 A.R.C. Debating and Declamation Team

The subject for the 1934 debate was: "Resolved, that the United States
should adopt the British system of radio control and operation." The affirma-
tive side was composed of Robert McLarty and Sam Tyson, the alternate
speaker being James Hoover. The negative side was represented by Harold
Chandler and Mitchell Scavens. These were ably seconded by Jerry McDon-
ald. This team competed in the G. I. A. A. meet held in Savannah. April
17 and 28, 1934, in which teams from Atlanta, Savannah. Macon, and Augusta
were entered. Robert McLarty represented the Academy in declamation
with his speech, "Louis Napoleon." Mitchell Scavens won the Debater's
Cup for the year 1934. The team was coached by Mr. Charles H- Mitchell.

SSksS553s3BES

Academy Literary Society

Officers

FOR TERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER:

Alex Doremus President

Jeremiah McDonald . . Vice-President

Samuel Waller Secretary

Edward Stelling .... Treasurer

FOR TERM BEGINNING FEBRUARY:

Samuel Waller President

Jeremiah McDonald . . . Vice-President

Samuel Tyson Secretary

Paul Bailey Treasurer

Members

Allen, R.
Antonakos, C.
Bailey, P.
Barbin. R.
Barrett, A.
Boeckman, T.
Bruce, C.
Byington, B.
Bryson, J.
Carrigan, T.
Chaney, L.
Claussen, H.
Crawford, G.
Doremus, A.
Elliott, D.
Elliott, R.
Fletcher, J.
Gary, B.
Goodwin, B.
Goetchius, B.
Grizzell, R.
Hamilton, W.

Hamilton, D.
Heffernan, T.
Hill, M.
Holley, M.
Hollingsworth, E.
Hooper, F.
Jakes, W.
Jeffcoat, H., Jr.
Lazenby, J.
Kennedy, W.
Kitchen, E.
Koch, IT.
Lever, J.
Levy, I.

Markwalter, D.
Mason, A.
Maxwell, B.
McDonald, J.
"McRae, G.
McLarty, R.
Merritt, W.

MOBLEY, J.

Morris, A.

Moss, G.
Norvell, E.
Pardue. J.
Riley, F.
Sheridan, T.
Simon, L.
Smith, B.
Stelling, E.
Stelling, H.
Stulb, C.
Sullivan, J.
Tyson, S.
Verdery, O.
Waller, E.
Waller, Sam
Warr, C.
Weinstein, A.

WlLHEIT, P.

Wheeless, B.
Wilson, J.
Woodruff, W.
Sims, W.
Wheeler, C.

Freshman Literary Society

Officers

FIRST SEMESTER:

Ed Baggs
George Traylor
Jack Hains
Joseph Krafka

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Chairman Program Com.

SECOND SEMESTER:

Irvin Daitch President

Russell Carroll . . . Vice-President

Carl Simon Secretary

George Traylor . Chairman Progham Com.

Members

Baggs, E.
Beman, H.
Blackwell, M.
Bowers, H.
Bruker, B.
Bryant, W.
Carroll, R.
Carpenter, H.
Daitch, I.
Elliott, L.
Gaines, W.
Goldberg, S.

Griffith, J.
Gwin, T.

GWYNN, J.

Hains, J.
Hall, H.
Harvley, J.
Harris, F.
Haynie, M.
Hochmuth, M.
Horton, L.
Jumper, J.
Krafka, J.

Lemon, T.
Luke, D.
Mariana, V.
McCowan, D.
McIntosh, H.
Mulherin, J.

MURPHEY, M.

Rhodes, L.
Rucker, I.
Simon, C.
Traylor, G.

ifjfei&iL

J. C. A. Literary Society

Officers

FIRST SEMESTER:
Mary Frances Kennedy . . . President
Carl Howard .... Vice-President
{Catherine Krafka . . Secretary-Treasurer

SECOND SEMESTER:

Marguerite Kay
Anna Boeckman
James Hoover .
Mary Linson

President

Vice-President

Secretary -Treasurer

Assistant Secretary

Bailie, Frances
Banks, Freda
Baird, J. D.
Boeckman, Anna
Cheeks, Phoebe
Cowan, Ruth
Doyle, John
Edmunds, Ann
Gillman, Hannah
Farr, Charles
Fournace, Louise
Halford, Dick
Harbin, Thelma
Hardy, Wadelle
Harper, Walker

Members

Harris, Ruth
Hill, Jenny Ruth
Hoover, James
Hungerpiller, Jim
Jackson, Julia
James, Mat
Kay, Marguerite
Kennedy, Mary
Lee, Eugenia
Levkoff, Doris
Linson, Mary
Marks, Bernard
Mulcay, Mary
Ouzts, Helen
Pritchard, Paul

Punaro, Angelo
Punaro, Itala
Ouarles, Vivian
Pirkle, Norma
Scott, Fred
Saye, Samille
Skinner, Elizabeth
Stephens, Virginia
Stelling, Emily
Trimble, Betty
Wallace, Carolyn
Whitaker, Myrtle
Willis, Mary
Wright, Betty
Walker, Mary Helen
Toole, Gus

p"

Y. W. C. A.

Officers

MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTH President

DOROTHY BRACEY / Vice-President

SAMILLE SAYE Secretary-Treasurer

J. C. A - - Y. W. C. A. Roster

Susan Barnes
Dorothy Bracey
Mary Caver
Mary Givens
Edith Halford
Thelma Harbin
Ruth Harris
Norma Ellen Hicks
Mary Holland

Katherine Holley
Margaret Hollingsworth
Katherine Hurst
Frances Joe
Marguerite Kay
Katherine Kitchen
Dorothy Kelly
Marie Mize
Sarah Morgan
Mary Mulcay

Norma Pirkle
Pauline Scarboro
Samille Saye
Emily Stelling
Virginia Stephens
Louis Sylvester
Virginia Videtto
Martha Wlder
Winifred Woodward
Betty Wright

Sponsors Y. W. C. A.

Miss Emma Twiggs Miss Margaret Bailie

Mrs. Roy Smith .... Mrs. C. A. Scruggs

Mrs. E. W. Hardy Mrs. J. L. Skinner

\MI

4iJh

Junior College Hi-Y

FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS:

SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS:

John C. Bell

President

R. Campbell Bryson . . . President

Carl W. Howard . . Vice-President

John C. Bell .... Vice-President

R. Campbell Bryson ....

Secretary-

Dick Daniel Secretary

Dick Daniel

Treasurer

Dorroh L. Nowell .... Treasurer

Members

Charles Hardy

W. C. Ivey

Augustus Corley

Martin Wallace

Grady Corley

Pat Redd

David Daley

Charles Coleman

Charles Daley

W. C. Steed

Emile Hummel

Alva Cooper

Luther Stafford

William R. Dunbar

Reed Wynn

Joe Stulb

FACULTY

ADVISORS:

H. O. Read

E. M.

Allen G. W. Ewing

RAINB

Academy Hi-Y

Officers

FIRST SEMESTER:
Allen Skinner . . . Presiden

Alva Cooper
Bill White ....

SECOND SEMESTER:

Allen Skinner President

Vice-President Bill White Vice-President

Secretary Urban Koch Secretary

Gordon Kelly

Treasurer William Hutson

Treasurer

Members

Robert Gracey
John Hall
William Hutson
Urban Koch
William Jakes
Earl Hollingsworth
Robert McLarty

Frank Robinson
Allen Skinner
Gordon Kelly
Guiton Thompson
James Wiggins
Billy Willis
Coleman Smith

Jack Ouzts

O. B. Verdery

Max Roesel

Lansing Lee

Bill White

_

Richmond Hi-Y

OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER:

OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER:

President Charles Thompson . . ' . . President

Bobby Mills Vies

-President Alex Doremus .... Vice-President

Earle Kitchen

Secretary Earle Kitchen Secretary

Jimmie Lee

Treasurer Sam Waller Treasurer

Sam Waller

Scribe Lewis Newman Chaplain

FACULTY ADVISORS:

J. M. Robertson

Dr. J. M. Ellis G. W. Ewing

Members

Charles Thompson

Grady McRae

Alex Doremus

Charles Brotherton

Earle Kitchen

Jimmie Nowell

Jimmie Lee

Lewis Newman

George Rhodes

Clarence Irwin

George Sancken

Charles Fortune

Herman Sancken

Jack Fortune

Sam Waller

Joseph Heffernan

Tom Baker

Jimmie Elixson

Charles, Stulb

Treutlen Grady

Sam Graham

Bobby Mills

Al Redd

David Franklin

AINBOW 935

A. R. C. -J. C. A. Orchestra

MR. A. E. ANDERSON

Director

PIANO:
Kathleen Byers

SAXOPHONE:
Joe Cjftis
Marion Dasher
R. Barton
D. Kirkpatrick
T. Saiiders

TRUMPET:
J. C. Anderson
C. Eattle
W. C. Ivey

DRUMS:
D. McFaden

VIOLIN:
B. Bruker

BASS:
K. Chandler

BANJO:
Louise Fournace

Varsity Club

Officers

AVID DALEY

President

ENRY HARBIN

Vice-President

BBO BOSTICK

Secretary

Members

F. Tiller

L. Stanford

G. Sancken

T. Grady

John C. Bell

B. Joplin

K. Fulghum
J. Plunkett

J. Lackman
G. Kesler
H. Bryson

D. NOWELL

Bobby Mills

E. Slaton

C. Bearden

C. Courtney

Bill White

S. Waller

M. Rountree

J. Stulb

E. Waller

I. Shanahan

B. Kitchens

E. Moran

R. Glickert

E Hummel

J. J. Carswell

Elna Lombard

A. Redd

Gus Corley

C. Pearre

P Stanford

The Alembic Chemistry Club

Officers

FIRST

SEMESTER

SECOND

SEMESTER

Henry Harbin
Laun Graham

Raworth Walker

Vice-President

Vice-President

Taylor Sanders

Secretary

Walker Harper

Secretarv

Margie Mulherin

Treasurer

Margaret Jernigan

Treasurer

C. A. Scruggs

Faculty Adviser

Merr

bers

Barnes

Curry

Mershon

Scarboro

Bodeker

Givens

McLin

Scott

Bracey

Good

MlZE

Sprott

Blum

Hicks

PRITCHARn

VlDETTO

Baird

Kelly

D~---

Whitaker

Chandler

Lemon

Seago

Wright

III

SiM 4

-% a* ^ <&* f- --m ^j

p r a (S *>>

Cervantes Club Spanish Club

VIRGINIA WORSHAM President

VERDERY CLARK Vice-President

JOHN DOYLE Secretary and Treasurer

A. B. PUNARO Sergeant-at-Arms

D. F. McDOWELL Faculty Advisor

Antonokas, Cris
Boozer, June
Clark, Verdery
Cowan, Ruth
Curry, Frances
Doyle, John
Epps, Jewelene
Fortune, Charles
Fortune, Jack

Members

Hook, Beverly
Lamback, Charles
Lang, C A.
Meurer, Mary
Mobley, James
Pereyra, James
Popkin, Herman
Punaro, Angelo
Worsham, Virginia

Punaro, A. B.
Rhodes, George
Tebow, James
Toole, Gus
Sanders, Taylor
Stafford, Luther
Steeling, Ed.
Whitaker, Myrtle

The Musketeer

(The Musketeer is Published Monthly by the Students of The Junior College of Augusta
and The Academy of Richmond County).

FIRST SEMESTER STAFF

James Hoover
Alva Cooper
Urban Koch
Carl Hov/ard
Milton Luckey
Elizabeth Dula

. Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Sports Editor
Exchange Editor

Dean Nowell
Dick Daniel
Taylor Sanders
Margaret Wiggijs
Marion Dasher
Earle Kitchen

Humor Editor

Military Editor

Asst. Business Mgr.

Asst. Business Mgr.

Circulation Mgr.

Asst. Circulation Mgr.

Faculty Advisors

G. M. SCOTT

A. G. OWENS

O. W. CHANDLER
A. E. ANDERSON

James Hoover
Alva Cooper
Urban Koch
Sam Waller
Libbo Bostick

SECOND SEMESTER STAFF

. Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor

Associate Editor

Business Manager

Sports Editor

Harry Jeffcoat, Jr.

Coleman Smith
Dean Nowell
Dick Daniel
Bobby Mills
Margaret Wiggins
Asst. Circulation Mgr.

Asst. Business Mgr.

Humor Editor

Military Editor

Circulation Manager

Asst. Business Mgr.

THE R

HmM

ej

A. R. C. - J. C. A. Glee Club

Bailey, Frances
Baird, J. D.
Banks, Freida
Bell, John R.
Doyle, John
Epps, Jewelene
Fournace, Louise
Goodson, Elaine
Halford, Edith
Harrison, Wynooa
Holley, {Catherine
Hoover, James
Hudson, Leroy

Joe, Frances
King, W. O.
Koch, Urban
Lee, Eugenia
Linson, Mary
Mize, Hamby
Pritchard, Ralph
punaro, itala
Sanford, Mary Dell
Sanders, Taylor
Stephens, Paul
Wallace, Martin
Worsham, Virginia

James. Mattie Avice
Joe Wilson, Property Manager.

Embryonic Pedagogues

Officers

MARTHA WILDER President

ELEANOR JOHNSON Vice-President

MARY LINSON Secretary and Treasurer

MR. C. G. CORDLE Faculty Advisor

Cheek, Phoebe
Dye. Grace
Gillman, Hannah
Holland, Mary
James, Miriam

Members

Johnson, Eleanor
Linson, Mary
Pardue, Margie
Weeks, Gertrude
Wilder, Martha

Harrison, Wynona
Worsham, Virginia

Honorary Members:
Miss Boggs
Mr. Galloway

Ou{ O" me ideals and iradihons
o( Ihe Old Ooulh have come
ikese Unusual (^landi

lies

u

Saxon-Cullum Shoe Co.

ALWAYS

BUSY

WE REFER WITH PRIDE TO THE FOLLOWING
EDITORIAL, PUBLISHED BY THE AUGUSTA CHRO-
NICLE, THE SOUTH'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER; ON
THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE.

THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE

ittrlp

co.

2300
2301
2303

use for

)ther-

blisbed

;ince )
4.50

u>paper

ien the

'o join

cava-

> that

'liere

mber

.il of

i nec-
people
nected
erican
done

ation.

hings

f the
who
e love
imu li-
near
love-
i are
,f the
ir

jn off

lowing

Presi-

neld at

Wed-

. order

co-op-

of its

. writ-

?tuart,

i the

1 be

A Community Institution

Back in 1916 a very modest shoe store was be-
gun in this city by two very progressive shoe men.
This dimiutive establishment has grown into one
of the greatest stores in the entire South and as
far as Augusta is concerned has become a com-
munity institution.

The Chronicle is very happy to record the prog-
ress of Saxon-Cullum Shoe Company because in
doing this we not only call attention to what two
mide-awake progressive Augustans can do, but we
-re also recording progress in the community.

When a store comes to be such an establishment
as the new home of Saxon-Cullum Shoe Company
then it becomes a matter of community pride and
we know that there is not a single contemporary
of this firm in the shoe business of Augusta that
will not gladly coincide with the statement of
thi; newspaper in paying tribute to the great
store.

When anj' store in any line attains the success
and magnitude that Saxon-Cullum Shoe Company
has in its shoe line, it means that such a store will
draw people to Augusta from a wide trading radius.
Augusta has other stores in other lines of a similar
character but at this moment we are drawing at-
tention to Saxon-Cullum because it will soon for-
mally open in its magnificent new home in the
heart o Broadway's busiest shopping section.

The story of the growth of Saxon-Cullum Shoe
r O""pny, headed by Messrs. G. Allen Saxon and
St. Julian Cullum, is a romance in the business life
of Augusta and proof that there is opportunity here
for those who are aggressive, energetic, capable
and honest.

Messrs. Saxon and Cullum are too well known to
this community for us to elaborate on their person-
pi nua'.i icPticns. Suffice to :ay that they have by
brain", energy, business ability and character built
a great store that is a community asset.

Newspaper advertising has been one of the main
factors in the outstanding success of Saxon-Cullum
Shoe Company and both Messrs. Saxon and Cullum
and their large force of between thirty and forty
people all pay tribute to what the newspapers of
Augusta have done to make a small shoe business
' ecome a shoe emporium of such size and dignity
that there are none that can equal it in the entire
South.

Who
Whale
of NI
terday,
in talki
in New
ca'led 011
of the '
len tried
hack tc
ployers
men as
to the

Very
deed the
garment
country
est in *
as a nil
vou til
it. Sti

It WL

hear D
Internal
ginning
wise fit
to eat p

"It ta'
after w<
this tr
te tell

Juli
garmei
that tlu.
that migi
on the
that srr
loose, !

Ten
ployers
strikers
NRA ea
the strei

You ^
be very
assume

On t'
Worker;
dition to
making g
almo ma'
these exl
country i
connectic

When i
is the fac
may be o)

One of
ments ton"
is after a.
these bein
ut memb'
: either

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GCI i hi: SHOPPE

J olitils N our Patronaqc

REAL FOOD &
REAL SERVICE

CORNER OF 8th Si ELLIS STREETS

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COLLEGE MEN

YOUNG MEN

HIGH SCHOOL MEN

W I L I I I > u

LEWS CLOTHES

STYLED

Up To The Minute NOT Down To A Price

J. WILLIE LEVY Co., Inc.

756 BROAD STREET

Q^cc

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30CV

J Serving all the nation, Atlantic Greyhound bus
service brings the finest attractions of vacation

I time within" easy reach of the most modest
o budget.

ATLANTIC

Greyhound

* nacrous

/50C
U

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COMPLIMENTS

3 c \)

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Clau

ssen

L

awrence

U

Construction
Company

Builder's of the

ACADEMY STADIUM

AUGUSTA COLLEGE
of COMMERCE

320-21-22 Montgomery Building

Phone 2941 P. O. Box 67

Augusta, Georgia

"THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULT"

General Business Senior Accounting

Secretarial Courses Junior Accounting

Commercial School Stenographic

Office Training Courses

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Compliments Of

DR. HENRY I. GODIN
Optometrist

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50CV

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The Newest: Style Clothing, Hats,

and Furnishing for Men, Young

Men and Students at most

Popular prices.

"IF MEN WEAR IT WE SELL IT"

j C. C. FARR & CO.

968 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.

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Compliments of

sft

"The Store of Better Values"

1054 Broad Street

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COMPLIMENTS OF

HULL BARRETT & WILLINGHAM

Attorneys at Law

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Good! QriULCft Stoned

Visit Any One of Our Convenient Stores

//

HTkene % One Wean ^ou"

DRUGS

CANDY

CIGARS

CIGARETTES

Broad

Marac//e s
at the Monument

Phone

1500

Broad

Lewis C5 KlMtve
at Tenth Phone

1775

iLsXings ^JJl/'ay iJliarmacij
Central Ave. at Kings Way Phone

7678

\_ollege J liaruiaci/
Walton Way at Crawford Ave. Phone

603

1432

) {.ill sJ liarmaci)
Monte Sano Avenue Phone

bub\

KODAKS

PERFUMES

FOUNT

TOILETURES

Accuracy . . .

Prompt Service . . .

Quality Reliable . . .

U

A L L B I It > V O A I. '

"' CKVKTAL I <" K "

l*ATHO\IZH
A III/ IIS til iff A

i out 4 it m /hi nt f

100% ilontv industry

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Pimm' 145-1 l :hs ciitist.

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What a boij earns in the daq qoes
into his pocket; What he spends
ut niqht qoes into his
(character

\ M i<: It I < A S F V T IT It E
LIES IX ITS YOUTH.

Augusta Area Council

BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA

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COMPLIMENTS OF

Green's Garage

Complete Service

I
Official AAA Service

i

125 Fifth St. Phone 1733

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For Picture Framing Go To |j

,

Harper s Art Store jj

?<

426 Eighth Street for !]

Frames of all Characters
DIPLOMAS A SPECIALTY

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COMPLIMENTS OF

Blanchard & Calhoun (j

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Realty Company

o

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance

MARION BLDG.

AUGUSTA, GA. (]

-*f< "" ^"' *' ">' >"< A< ^ ><*** *"' ^Q

Sanitation is the first
thing in Health

Brown & Williamson s

o

Sanitary Barber Shop

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CORNER 8rh &. BROAD STREETS

^oc

We will Appreciate Your Patronage

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30<7

Ice Cream for
all Occasions

Grade AA Milk
Certified

Sanckerte

Visit The South's Most Modern Dairy

OLD SAVANNAH ROAD

GEORGIA- CAROLINA DAIRIES

U

^"' >"' >"' >"< *r" *' >^' *"' *"< "*' .n^^

J Compliments Of

Augusta Lumber
J Company

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Augusta Optical Company

ROBERT ..W. ..GATLIN
(Successor)

Dependable Optical Service

3 O

! 8

Masonic Bldg. Phone 2664

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TREAT YOURSELF
TO THE BEST

Clary s Sanitary Barber Shop

Marion Bldg., Lobby

Augusta, Ga.

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Bailie Furniture
Company

I i n

^J/J/e (zJ rame iZ iplomas

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712 Broad St. Auqusta, Ga- S

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(

WHAT EVER YOU j

UNDERTAKE DO IT WELL

In difficult times when there is not work for all, only the
more expert find jobs. Those who are expert in school
work are generally most efficient in life.

This Bank is an example of sticking to the job and mak-

] ing a success of it . . . one hundred years in the business

1 of banking.

)

J Your account solicited

!

Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Co.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

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Aner me Uance or Alter

-the Jnow lo (J/till s

I hey always oo

CHILI- --BEER. --SOD AS

SANDWICHES

HILL'S CAFE

636 BROAD ST.

CURB SERVICE

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I HOUSTON j

ICE AND COAL COMPANY S

"HOME OWNED" I

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Lockhart, McAuliffe & Co.

> (Incorporated)

REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND
CASUALTY INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS

8C7 Broad Street
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MAXWELL BROS.

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FURNITURE

333-35 Broad Street Phone 4000 8

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8 MARTIN CLOTHING

COMPANY

BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY

o

982 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia

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Compliments Of

o

Modjeska Beauty Salon

19-20 Johnson Building

Miss Myrtle Daniels Prop.

PHONE 772 U

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Compliments Of

Perkins Lumber
Company

620 13th Street

Phone 711

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30C30CT>OCOOC^OCr>0^30CZDOC

DCPOC '

McColloch's

Walton Way Grocery

Phone 4174-4173

1728 Waiton Way

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Memebers oi
QUALITY SERVICE STORES. Inc.

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Compliments of

City, oi J\\xcfc\xbka

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DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELERY

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Silverware and China

o

Expert Repair Service

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| M. TANENBAUM

Etablished 1905

o

974 Broad Street Phone 3581 Augusta. Ga.

o

Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables at your Grocers

Bailey Produce Co.

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Compliments of 9

DOCTORS and DENTISTS
of Augusta

MEMBERS U

PHYSICIANS and DENTIST BUSINESS BUREAU, Inc.

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5 Compliments of

Rhodes-Harkins
Furniture Company

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHERS

1051 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

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H. Schmerling

"Quality Made Us Famous
Service Made Us Grow"

Trade with Augusta's Leading Jeweler
910 Broad Street Phone 1101

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^Jammink StucJio

Portrait & Commercial Photographs

737 Broad St.

Phone 2314

(^

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Southern IDeldinq Companu

J. A. OUTZ, Proprietor

Electric and Acetylene Welding

Auto Axles Straightned Cold,

Wheels Aligned Accurately

Augusta, Georgia

U ^

Bicycles and Motorcycles

PAY AS YOU RIDE

R. L. Sumerru & Son

<-*n< >n,-

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DESIGNED AND PRINTED
IN AUGUSTA BY

COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY
Originators and Typographers

747 Ellis Street Augusta, Georgia

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TELEPHONE 151 624 BROAD STREET

3 JEFFCOAT PLUMBING & HEATING Co. I

(Incorporated)

PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
Exclusive Agents for
ELECTROL OIL BURNER S

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QUALITY Augusta, Georgia SERVICE

8 5

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1 BOWEN BROS. !!

l HARDWARE COMPANY | | Siarb'uiS florist |

SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS o

Baseba11 Footba11 s \ Flowers For All Occasions s

Basketball and Tennis

Supplies
905 Broad Street

Phone 7231 Metcalf at Walton Way

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CITIZENS AND

SOUTHERN

NATIONAL BANK

^OC= I O a o a O Q O a O<OOC3o a o a O^O a o a o a O Q 0<= l OCDO<^O a o t =DO "

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BELK-WHITE CO

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, READY-TO-WEAR.

CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS

AND SHOES

843-845-847-849 Broad Street
Augusta. Georgia

i] Feedright Milling Co.
^ 5

"Your Friends Forever" s

AUGUSTA- GEORGIA

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COMPLIMENTS OF

JENNINGS DRUG CO.

Corner Broad and Marbury Streets
PHONE 2415 AUGUSTA, GA.

U

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C

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Flint & Spires

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Barber Shop

FOR SERVICE [

{

C. Etta Spires, Proprietor

207 Ninth Street [

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PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
? Company

LIFE ACCIDENT & HEALTH
INSURAXXE

O

L. H. TURNER, Dist. Mgr.

303-05 Masonic Building

COMPLIMENTS

OF

Doctor Reynolds

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"MARILYN MODES FOR
THE MODERN MISS"

COMPLIMENTS

Marilyn Slipper Shop

852 Broad Street

Reliable Transfer Company

Q=o<

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COMPLIMENTS OF

SCROGGS and EWING

ARCHITECTS

Southern Finance Building
Augusta, Georgia

S. ALLEM COHEM

District Manager

THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., OF NEW YORK

Ninty-Two Years oi Service
and Security.

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NICHOLSON |

BUICK COMPANY, Inc. (

SALES AND SERVICE

Buick Pontiac

c

The None-Such Restaurant

915 Broad Street I

c

[
Augusta's Most Up-to-Date Eating House

Reasonable Prices

Broad at Sixth Street
Augusta, Georgia

GUS A. SMARGADIS, Prop.
Phone 171

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LAND DRUG COMPANY

BODEKER DRUG CO.
(successors)

1202 Broad Street Courtesy Corner

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST

Expert Soda Fountain Service

Cigars Drugs Cigarettes

Drug Sundries Ccndy Cosmetics

Courteous Service At All Times

~>Q< >o< >o< >n< >rw >rw >rw *n, ,n, ,n, ,r,r

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3% INTEREST
Paid on Savings and Time Deposits

Insured Under Act U. S. Congress 1933,
Amended 1934 Up to $5,000.00.

Deposit Your Savings in a
Savings Bank

REALTY SAVINGS & TRUST CO.

827 Broad Street Augusta.. Ga.

Augusta's Only Strictly Savings Eank

MC x>

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J. C. PENNEY, CO., Inc.

824 BROAD STREET

"Si &ays 9o Gflop 9\l 9,

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Lansdell's Florist

We Specialize in Corsages
and Wedding Bouquets

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PHONE 1867

1 BROAD ST.

BOARDMAN OIL Co.

An All Augusta Institution 1

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Blue Holleman

Dessie Miller' Jr.

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Holleman -Miller Co.

"OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT"

Augusta. Georgia
Phone 4372 103 Eighth St.

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JUNIOR COLLEGE 6- ACADEMY

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Senior Rinqs and Pins n

FURNISHED BY

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We also serve a complete line of

Diplomas-Invitations-Cards

Caps & Gowns-Trophies-Cups-Medals

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H. S. Canfield Georgia Rep. I56o No. Decatur Rd. Atlanta

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WASH AT

HULSE LAUN DRY

"JUST A GOOD ONE"

6871 ...PHONES... 513

LAUNDRY

DRY CLEANING

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Compliments of

LEAGUE. DUVALL & POWELL
Real Estate and General Insurance

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Compliments of

LEE. CONGDON & FULCHER
Attorneys at Law

Augusta, Georgia

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740-42 BROAD ST.

AUGUSTA. GA.

M EREDITH

Optometrists
& Opticians

Optical service that satisfies

DR. A. H. MEREDITH DR. R. W. ROPER

PHONE 1765

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Th

National Exchange Bank

Of

Augusta Georgia

Struma Sound! (Pnocpi&&itf

We Cordially Solicit Your Business

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Woodward Lumber
Company

1010 Roberts Street Phone 1163

Augusta, Georgia

Estab. 33 years

"Where Quality and Quantity Go Hand
in hand"

GROCERIES and MEATS

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DORR'S [

"GOOD TASTE APPAREL"

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CLOTHIERS AND
HABERDASHERS U

724 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

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ESTABLISHED 1910 WARREN BoTHWELL

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T. D. CAREY & COMPANY

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TELEPHONE 918 138 EIGHTH STREET

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Compliments of

Imperial, Modjeska & Rialto

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Amqukta Spantlna

Qoadta Corrupariu

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS

A('AEIY and .11 MOIt ( Ol I K.I ATHLETES mill
si'll.lHXi. and UOLHSMITH ATHLETIC l.tft #/##> /

Golf, Tennis, Basketball, and Football Supplies
Complete Fishing and Hunting Equipment

212-14 Eighth Street

Phone 3280

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SUPERIOR LAUNDRY

"ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES"
Phone 762 1101 Fourth Street

FIVE POINTS
SERVICE STATION

U. F. USRY

Corner Hickman Road and Kings Way
Phone No. 9416

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

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WILLIFORD'S CLEANERS

432 Eighth Street

Phones 3 and 4

A Clean Place To Clean Clothes

BRANCH OFFICES AT YOUR DOOR

1144 Broad Street Phone 800

616 Broad Street Phone 2500

1510 Walton Way

1857 Central Avenue

1907 Walton Way Phone 2077-W

1122 9th Street Phone 9503

Cash & Carry Delivery Service

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Compliments Of

A FRIEND

H. E. WINGARD

DEALER IN

STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES

1531 CENTRAL AVENUE
Augusta, Georgia

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WALKER-DuRANT MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.

Broad at Fourteenth St

WATCH THE FORDS GO BY"

Ford and Lincoln Sales and Service

Telephone 300 Augusta, Georgia

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COMPLIMENTS OF

R. E. ELLIOTT & Sons

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Augusta Trucking
Company

Daily Service Between Atlanta and
Augusta via Greensboro, Crawfords-
ville, Warrenton, Thomson and Har-
lem. All points in eastern parts of
South Carolina.

CARGOES FULLY INSURED
PICK-UP SERVICE
Augusta Phone Atlanta Phonea

3316 Walnut 6812

Stark- Empire

Laundry Cleaning Dyeing

Office 743 Broad St. Imperial Theatre Building

Plant: Druid Park Ave. Phone 1811

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Georgia Public Utilities Company

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Your Hits 4 Company

! Collegiate Clothes |

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J. B. WHITE and COMPANY

936 BROAD STREET

PHONE 3500

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| HARRY W. JERNIGAN jj

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Estate Heatrola
Pee-Gee Paints

1039 Broad Street Phone 219 U

HARDWARE STOVES PAINTS (]

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JONES

FURNITURE

COMPANY

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Compliments Of

S. H. KRESS & CO.

1010 BROAD STREET
Phone 2365

Augusta.

Georgia

5c. 10c, & 25c STORE

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AND ALERT FOR
WORK OR PLAY

Vv hen you feel a little tired. When you be-
gin to lag. Drink an ice-cold Coca-Cola and
you'll go breezing along again. It will re-
fresh you. Keep a few bottles ready in
your refrigerator. Order from your dealer.

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

DRINK

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* ounce back
to normal

Augusta Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Telephone 33

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COMPLIMENTS
or

Roofing SMetalWorks

IrvcorporAl pd

623 Reynolds St. Phone 4172

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

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BOLYARD'S

BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SHOP

EXPERT SERVICE

Hotel Richmond

Augusta. Georgia

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COMPLIMENTS OF

Clothiers and
Haberdashers

HOTEL RICHMOND

752 Broad St.

Aueusta, Ga.

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Central Gardens

AUGUSTA'S OLDEST FLORIST WITH
THE NEWEST IDEAS

Walton Way At Heahd

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COMPLIMENTS

Bell Finance Co.

H. O. Tabb, Manager
222-23 Masonic Building

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JOHN B. MURRAY Co.

INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE AMD LOANS

122 Eighth Street

Augusta. Gi.

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GRADUATION and

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GIFT BOOKS

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Fountain Pens Kodaks and Films I

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MURPHY STATIONERY

COMPANY

720 Broad Street

Phone 1780

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Merry Brick and Tile

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I MERRY BROTHERS BRICK & TILE COMPANY

MANUFACTURES

Marion Building

Augusta, Georgia

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Hansberger's
Drug Store

DRUGS SODAS CANDY

Broad at Ninth Street

Augusta, Georgia

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COMPLIMENTS OF

HEATH, BOLSTER &

TURNER

-WHOLESALE-

FRUITS. PRODUCE, GROCERIES

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Augusta. Georgia

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COMPLIMENTS OF

orrovetown Lumber Company

GROVETOWN, GA.

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COMPLIMENTS OF

i^L'reaniland ^J heah

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Compliments of

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Wm. F. Law, Jr., Agent II

Insurance

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Phone 766 Augusta, Ga

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The National Life and Accident Insurance Co.

(Incorporated)

Augusta, Georgia
27-28 Johnson Building

O. D. GORMAN, Supt. WILLIAM E. JAKES, Manager W. F. ADAMS- Supt.

Janie Mixon, Cashier Mary Callahan, Asst. Cashier

H. A. Shurley H. P. Odom

V. E. Hamm W. A. Smith

F. C. Edmunds R. G. Judy

T. E. Story S. R. Smith

S. E. Milhouse C. M. Schweers

W. A. Bennett TUNE IN W S M EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM P. C. Barnard

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Watch them go for Miik, Sugar and Fruit
with this confection -like cereal!

HERE'S a gay, exciting breakfast that does more to tempt appe-
tites than a thousand words!
Grains of wheat or rice puffed to 8 times their normal size. Luscious,
dainty, full of nut-like flavor. Yet packed with nourishment that
turns into energy like magic.

Get Puffed Wheat or Puffed Rice from your grocer today. Your
youngsters will be delighted with this amazing new series of package
cut-outs. Twelve American Frontier sets. 92 beautiful full-color
studies of heroes, animal life, and landscapes of twelve American
episodes from Columbus to Kit Carson. Order today.

THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY CHICAGO

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Protection

Service

INSURE WITH

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Lorick, Hendee & Vaiden

TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.

Southern Finiance Building
Phone 41S

Accident Health Life Group

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HENRY DARLING, Inc.

United States Government
Bonds

Georgia and South Carolina jj
Municipals

] Local and General Market
Securities

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Johnson, Lane, Space
& Company, Inc.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

733 Broad Street
Telephones 3047-3048

AUGUSTA

ATLANTA

SAVANNAH

COMPLIMENTS OF

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THE AUGUSTA HERALD Bp

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In Most Homes In Many Homes

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HARLEY'S

FANCY FAMILY
GROCERIES

We Specialize In
DAY OLD EGGS

HARLEY'S SPECIAL

BLEND COFFEE

Ground While You Wail

PHONE 6716

COMPLIMENTS
OF

MR. R. H. DANIEL

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It is with grateful Appreciation that we extend

our Sincere Thanks to the Advertisers

that have made "The Rainbow"

possible by Supporting it.

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