- Collection:
- Augusta State University, Reese Library collections in the Internet Archive
- Title:
- The Rainbow 1936
- Creator:
- Academy of Richmond County (Richmond County, Ga.)
- Publisher:
- The Rainbow 1936, 1936, 1936
- Date of Original:
- 1936
- Subject:
- Education--Georgia--History--20th century
Academy of Richmond County (Richmond County, Ga.)--Students--Yearbooks - Location:
- United States, Georgia, Richmond County, Augusta, 33.47097, -81.97484
- Medium:
- school yearbooks
- Type:
- Text
- Format:
- application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain - Description:
- p.218 with illustrations
- External Identifiers:
- Metadata URL:
- https://archive.org/details/rainbow19361936acad
- IIIF manifest:
- https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/rainbow19361936acad/manifest.json
- Holding Institution:
- Augusta University, Reese Library
- Rights:
-
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The 1936 Rainbow
Published by the Students of the
Junior College of Augusta
and the
Academy of Richmond County
VOLUME TEN
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA
!Pi!>ei^ of ^oolt$'..
Administration
dlasses
^TZilitar^
^tl)Utics
jFeatures
^ctiviti^s
()t^i?U)01^()-
iHag 13oii lifi.- again,
Chrough the pages of
Shis book, the happiness,
^ctifaitg ant) pltasute
Of Dour Bchool career . . .
Catch again the eclui of
Jinrrniiiq footsteps . . .
ILhc life anil laughter,
U,he sunlight anb shabotn,
(@f uour most belightful
An& profitahle experience.
the
1936 %iiiibo'w dedicates this volume . . .
In sincere appreciation of his years of service
to the Academy and Junior College. We
shall always think of him as a brilliant in-
structor and an unfailing friend.
"Laigc heart, keen nit, and lofty mil and
rare." Molicre.
Mr. ;?Ju5tiii :A. i-{. Itii-yuc
Tin 5tlemoriam
This page is dedicated in loring
memory to one of our comrades
(Beorge ^Albert Ora^lor. 3r.
3uty 15. 1921 "Dcctmber 20. 1933
r\ ijounq man who cxempliiii d in Ins iliiilij li\ini) tnusi
slerlinq trails of (haraclcr and nianhood ot wni(li vrrtal
Men ape mode. [lis academic record triFourjn llipcr
semesleps of affendance al fne r\caili inij, nni i|n<]llc(l \ii\
fnal ot anij otlicr codtl. \\ili sir\i Im ijinr*. id foint us
an inspirnlinn to liis < IiismuuIi s.
Administration
= THE 1936 RAINBOW
"Executives
HE 1936 RAINBOW
OUR PRESIDENT
James Lister Skinner, B. S., E. E.
B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Insliluie, 1908; E. E.. Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, 1909; Columbia University Summer School. 1921; Assistant in
Electric Laboratory, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1908-09; Instructor in
Mathematics and Electrical Engineering, Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
1909-10; Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute, 1910-11; Superintendent. Electric Light, Water and Gas Plants, Eufaula,
Ala., 1911-15: Mathematics and Physics, The Academy of Richmond County,
1915-26: Assistant Principal, Academy of Richmond County, 1924-26; Dean,
Academy of Richmond County and The Junior College of Augusta, 1925-30:
President, The Academy of Richmond County and The Junior College of
Augusta, 1930-.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
OUR DEAN
Eric West Hardy, A. B., A. M.
A. B., Furman University, 1908; A. M., University of Chicago, 1911; Graduate
Student, University of Chicago, 1908-09; Pi Gamma Mu; Instructor in History
and Economics, Ourhita College, 1909-10; Graduate Student, University of
Chicago, 1910-11; Headmaster, Fork Union Military Academy. 1911-14; Dean
and Acting President, Bessie Tift College for Women, 1915-18; Academy of
Richmond County, 1920-26; Instructor, American Institute of Banking, 1930-34;
The Junior College of Augusta. 1926-30; Dean, The Academy of Richmond
County and The Junior College of Augusta, 1930-.
:HE 1936 RAINBOW
Board of Trustees, The Academy of Richmond County
BRYAX CLMMIXt; PRi:SIDEXT
JOHX PHIXIZV \'ICK-PRi;SIDEXT
WARRILX BOTHWELL SECRETARY-TREASURER
LAXDOX THOMAS E. C. H. DAXFORTH. JR.
FKRniXAXl) IMllXIZV W. M( iXTOMERV HARRISOX
Officers of Board of Education
T. J. FEXDER PRESIDENT
H. L. l^IURPHE^ \"ici-:-I'Resii)EXt
s. D. copelaxi) si-:c. axd sli't. of schools
High School and Junior College Committee
.MRS. BEX E. LESTER CHAIK.\L\X
(".. II. CMECKER .\n<S. J. F. ML'LLIGAX
R. T. .MOORE !: II. llCTClIiXSOX
J. J. HARBLX
THE 1936 RAINBOW
JP^acult;?
THE 1936 RAINBOW
FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY
ERNEST MASON ALLEN, Ph. B.
French
Ph. B.. Emory University, 1926: Sliider.l Inslructor in Frer.ch. Emory University, 1925-26;
A. R. C. 1926-; I. C. A. 1936-.
A. EDWIN ANDERSON, A. B., A. U.
English and German
A. B., Vanderbill University. 1928; A, M.. Var.derbill Uriversity, 1929; Instructor ol
English and French, Vanderbill University. 192E-32: Graduate Student, Harvard University,
1932-33; A. M., Peobody College, 193i; Member cl Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi:
Instructor of German. Peabody College, Summer oi 1935; I- C, A., 1934-.
JUSTIN A. H. BEGUE. B. S., A. B.
French
E. S.. A. B.. University ol Pans. 1907; Instructor in Mathematics and Modern Languages,
Cairo (Egypt) College: Modern Languages. College of Ouimper (France). 1913-14: Modern
Languages. College Leconte de Lisle, 1917-20: Senior High School. Mahanoy City, Pa.,
1921-23; A. R. C, 1923-26; J. C. A.. 1926-36.
KATHARINE P. BOGGS. 3. S.
EotJCATlOH
Graduate ol Birmingham Normal Training School; B. S.. Columbia University. 1920;
Special Diploma. "Supervisor in Training Schools." Columbia University. 1920: Graduate
Student. Columbia University, one summer lession: University of Georgia, one summer
session; Director, Training School for Teachers, Augusta. Ga.; Instructor in University ol
Tennessee Summer School, 1921-23; J. C. A.. 1926.
G. LANGSTON BOLTON. B. S.
Science
B. S.. Emory University. 1926: Cut! ben High School, 1926-27; Principal. lesup High
School, 1927-28; Cartersville High School, 1928-30; A. R. C, 1930-.
MARION TURNER BRYSON. A. 5.
Science
A. B.. Gordon Institute, 1909: Emory University. 1911; HiUsboro High School 1909-10;
Boslick High School, 1911-12; Buckhoad High School. 1912-14; Tennille High School.
1915 17; A. R. C, I917-.
JAMES MORGAN BUCKNER. B. S.. U. S.
Mathematics
B. S Clemson College, 1910; M. S.. University of Wls>nsin IS'^: ^""/"^'^^^"fx"
(Ga.) High School, 1910-12; Principal, Rockville (S. C.) High School, 1912-13; A. R- C. 1922-.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY
O'NEAL W. CHANDLER. A. B.
Science
A. B., University cf Georgia, 1922: Instructor, Waynesboro High School, 1923-24;
A. R. C, 1925-.
CHARLES GUY CORDLE, A. B., A. M.
History
A. B., Trinity College (Duke University), 1914: A M.. Trinity College, 1915: Summer
School, Columbia University, 1917: Summer School, Em.ory University, 1930: Summer School,
University of Georgia, 1933: A. M. in History, University of Georgia, 1935; Student As-
sistant in Latin, Trinity College, 1913-15: Graduate Assistant in German, Trinity College,
1914-15: Instructor, Baird's School for Boys, 1915-16: A, R, C, 1916-26: Director ,Summer'
School, J. C. A., 1931-32: Head of History Department, A. R, C, 1922-26; J. C. A 1926-
GEORGE M. DASHER
Shop
Graduate cf A. R, C; Teacher cf Carpentry, A. R. C, 1924-.
ELROY DuPUIS, A. B.
English
A. B., University of Georgia, 1928; Graduate study in English, University of N. C,
1930-31; Georgia Military College, 1928-30; Riverside Military Academy, 1931-33; Starke
University School, 1933-34; Cherokee Normal College, 1934-35; A. R. C, 1935-.
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 Fellov/ in Biology, Emory University, 1924-1926; Professor of
Biology, Southern College, Lakeland, Fla,. 1924-1926, (Partial Sessions): Graduate Work,
Marine Biology Laboratory, Woods H^ie, Mass,, Summer 1929: Graduate Work, University
of California, Summer 1931; on leave to the University of California, 1932-1933; J. C, A.,
1926-.
CHARLES MARTIN ETHEREDGE, A. B.
English
A. B Newberry College, 1923; Principal, Waverly Consolidated High School. Waverly.
Go., 1923-1924: Superintendent, Cape High School, Cape, S. C 1926-1927; A. R. C. 1927-.'
lOHN EVANS EUBANKS, A. B., A. M.
Latin -Government
A. B., Wofford College, 1916; A. M., Wofford College. 1916; A. M., Columbia University,
1927; American Academy in Rome, Summer 1929; Instructor, Textile Industrial Instituto,
Sparlanbuig, S. C. 1915; Instructor. Academic High School. Columbus. Go., 1916-1917;
on leave of absence for graduate wjrk at Columbia University, session 1932-33; A. R, C.
1919-26: I, C, A 1926-.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY
GEORGE W. EWING. B. S.
Mathematics and Science
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: A. R. C. 1934-.
lULIA A. FLISCH. A. M.. ADVISER OF WOMEN
History
Graduate of Lucy Cobb Institute; A. M. (Honorary), University ot 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, Exten-
sion Division, University of Wisconsin, 1905-1907; Secretary, Economics Department, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. 1907- 1908: Teacher. Tubman High School, 1908-1926: Teacher, University
of Georgia Summer Session, 1905, 1912, 1913. 1923: I. C. A.. 1926-,
NORMAN L. GALLOWAY, B, S., M. A.
Education ahd Economics
Student, Urion Uriversity, lackaon, Tenn., 1919; Western Kertucky State Teachers
College. !922; Superirterderl o( Schools, Farmington, Ky 1922-25; B. S., Murray State
Teachers College, 1927; Supervisor of Rural Schools, McCrackon County, Ky., 1926-27;
Supervisor. Rural Schools. Graves Coa.ily Ky 1927-28-29; M. A,. Georse Peabody College
for Teachers. 1929; Instructor. Summ<?r College, ]. C. A., 1929; Supeintendent of Schools.
LaCenter. Ky.. 1929-30; I. C. A.. 1930-.
ROBERT EMIL GRESSETTE. A. B.
HiSTOBY
A. B. 'Iniversiiy of South Caro'ina 1931- A. R. C 1931-,
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. 1923-25; Science Instructor. Marietta High School. 19261927; Science Instructor, A.
R. C. 1927-32; I. C. A., 1932-.
JOHN THOMAS HAINS, B, S, in Education
Mathematics
Graduate. Academy of Richmond County. 1910-11: B. S, in Education, University of
Georgia, 1915: Graduate Student, University of Georgia, 1920-21; Instructor, Albany High
School, Albany, Ga 1915-17; Commanc'ant cf Corps of Cadets ard Instructor, Athens High
School, 1920-22; Superintendent, Swainsboro High School. Swalnsboro, Ga 1922-23: Com-
mandant of Corps of Cadets. A. R. C, 1923-26: Instructor. A. R. C 1923; J. C. A 1926-.
WILLIAM REDDING KENNEDY
Commercial
Georgia Normal College, 1904; Zonerian College, Columbus, Ohio, 19P8; Professor,
South Georgia College, 190609; Rome High School, 1912-13: Extension work at Georgia,
1931-33; A. R. C. 1913-.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
^.M
FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY
J. CURTIS LUCKEY. B. S.
Mathematics
B. S. in Commerce, University of Georgia, 1927r Summer Graduate Work, University o:
Georgia, 1932; Fourth District A. and M., Carrollton, Ga., 1927-33; A. R. C, 1933-.
VERNON MADDOX, B. S.
CcMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
B. S. in Commerce, Georgia Tech, 1933; A. R. C, I935-.
WILLIAM LEROY MADEN, A. B., A. U.
French
A. B., Tusculum College. 1926: Assistant Principal, St. James High School. Greenville,
Tenn,, 1926-27; Principal, St. James High School, 1927-28; Graduate Student. Duke University
1926-29; A. M., Duke University, 1930; A. R. C. and J. C. A., 1930-.
ANTON PAUL MARKER?, 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, A. R. C 1921-26- J C
A., 1926-.
ELENORA KATHLEEN MERTINS
Tubman High School, 1920-23; Miss Furk's Business College. 1923-24; Secretary to
Manager. Augusta Ice & Coal Company. 1924-34; Secretary to President, Academy and
Junior College, 1934-.
CHARLES HAROLD MITCHELL. A. B.. M. A.
English Education
A. B.. University of Pittsburgh, 1918; M. A., University of Fillsburgh. 1931; Professional
College Teacher's Life Certificate, State of Georgia, 1933; Holder of Honor Scholarship, Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh. 1914-1918; Cadet Captain and Assistant in Instruction. R. O. T. C
University of Pittsburgh. 1917-18; 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;
Roadway Accounta.'^t. Virginia Railway. 1919-20; Student, Washington and Lee University,
1915-16; Graduate Student, Harvard University, one semester, 1922-23; Graduate Student.
Summer School. University of Pittsburgh. 192629; Graduate Student. Summer School. Duke
University. 1933; Instructor, A. R. C. Summer School. 1930-31; A. R. C. 1920-; J. C. A. 1928-.
JOHN BURCHELL MOORE. A. B.
Engush
A. B., University of South Carolina. 1920; Eight years of teaching experience in Georgia.
Florida. South Carolina, and North Carolina: A. R. C, 1929-.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY
I. GEOR3E McDonald, ph. b.
Mathematics
Ph. B.. Emery University. 1915r Principal, Greensboro High School, 1915-15; Lakoland
(Fla.) High School. 1916-18: Kentucky Military Institute. 1918-20; A. R. C. 1920-.
DAVID FRANKLIN McDOWEI.L. A. B.. A. M.
Spanish
A. B.. University cf Floric'a. 1924; A. M.. University ol Florica. 1928; Summer School.
University of North Carolina, 1929-30 31; Traveled in Spain, summer ol 1932; Teaching
Fellow. University ol North Carolina. 1930-31; Teacher. Lake City, Fla.. High School. 1924-25;
Teacher, Miami, Fla., High School, 1926-27; Teacher, lohn Gorrie Junior High School, lack-
sonville. Flo., 1928-29-30; Instructor in French and Spanish, Extension Division, University ol
Florida. 1923-29. 1929-30; I. C. A.. 1931-.
AUBURN G. OWENS. A. 3.
English
A. B.. University ol Georgia. 1925; Graduate Student. University ol Georgia, 1925-26;
Instructor. Waynesboro High School. 1925-28; A. R. C. 1928-.
HENRY OSGOOD READ. Ph. B.. A. M.
Emclish
Ph. 8.. Emory University, 1916; A. M.. Emory University. 1918; A. M.. Columbia Unlvor-
sity, 1925; Special Diploma. ' SupcrvisDr ol English." Columbia University. 1925; Graduate
Work, University ol Calilornia, 1931; Fellow in English. Emory University Academy, 1917-18;
Principal, Dawson (Ga.) High School, 1919-21; Superintendent, Dawson Public Schools,
1921-22; Head ol English Department, A. R. C. 1922-26; Head ol Doparlmonl ol English.
I. C. A.. 1925-.
^
gm
GEORGE H. RIDGV/AY. A. B.
Chemistry
A. B.. University of Georgia. 1922; Summer School. University ol Georgia. 1923 and
1933; PensGcola (Fla.) High School. 1923-24: Galnesvi'.le Struby School. 1921-26; A. R. C.
1927-.
JOE MAYS ROBERTSON, B. S.
Mathematics
B. S.. Clemson College; Principal and Instructor. Public Schools ol Pickens County.
S. C, 1921-25; Superintendent cl Schools, Saluda, S. C. 192528; A. R. C. 1928-.
CHARLES ASBERRY ROYSTON. B. S.
History
B. S.. University oi Georgia, 1922; Florida HiRh School, 1922-23; Louisville High School.
1923-24; Marietta High School. 1924-26; Cordele High School. 1926-27; Gainesville High
School. 1927-29; A. R. C. 1929-.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMY
GEORGE MILTON SCOTT, A. B., B. Lit., A. M.
English
A. B., University of Chattanooga, 1922: B. Lit. in Journalism. Columbia University, 1926:
A. M.. Duke University. 1935: Summer School. Columbia University. 1923 and 192B:
A. R. C, 1922-26; J. C. A., 1933-.
CHESTER ARTHUR SCRUGGS. A. B.
Chemistry
A. B., Mercer University, 1911: Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer 1925-
26: Principal, Marshallville High School. 1911-13: Principal, Round Oak High School, 1913-lB;
Principal, Ashburn High School, 1916-17; Director, Summer School, .A. R. C, 1918-24;
A. R. C, 1917-; I. C. A., 1926-.
ALBERT F. SIMPSON. A. B.. A. M.
HisToaY AND Government
A. B., Davidson College, 1925; University of Georgia, 1925-26; Northwestern University,
summer of 1931: A. M. in History, Vanderbilt University, 1935; Washington High School.
1926-27; A. R. C, 1927-; Director of Athletics, A. R. C, 1931-.
BENJAMIN ROY SMITH, A. B.
History
A. B., Wofford College, 1919; Instructor, Carlisle Preparatory School, 1922-24; A, R. C
JAMES GU3TAVE SPETH, A. B., A. M.
Citizenship and Mathematics
A. B., University of Georgia, 1929: A. M. in Histcry, Cornell University, 1930; Daytona
Beach (Fla.) High School, 1930-34; A. R. C, 1935-.
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, 1925-26; Duke Univer-
sity Summer School, 1931, 1933; Principal, - Manteo High School, 1919-20; Principal, Bona
Vista High School, 1920-22; Principal, Ltggett High School, 1922-23; Principal, Mount Pleas-
ant High School, 1924-25; Duke University Summer School, 1931, 1933. 1934; Instructor in
English, University of North Carolina, 1925-26; Head of Department of English, Piedmont
College, Summer School of 1926; J. C. A., 1926-.
JOSEPH LE CONTE TALLEY, B. S.. M. S.
Physics
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, Mercer University Summer School, 1926: A. R. C. and J. C. A.. 1926-.
T^HE 1936 RAINBOW
Front View of Auditorium
(Tl
asses
THE 1936 RAINBOW
3. (L. -A. SophoTrtores
THE 1936 RAINBOW
OFFICERS OF I C. A. SOPHOMORE CLASS
Thomas Zenas Sprott, Ib.
Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 1; Chemistry
Qub 1; Vice-President 2: Phi Theta
Kappa 2; President of Class 2; Hon-
or 1. 2; RAINBOW Staft 2.
Elizabeth Skinheb
Treasurer. Freshman Class; Glee
Club 1: Literary Society 1: President
2: Student Council 2; Phi Thela Kap-
pa; President 2; Editor-in-Chief oi
RAINBOW 2.
Margie Mulherin
Chemistry Club: Treasurer 1; High
Honor 1; Cass Secretary 2; Assistant
Library Ecitor. Rainbow 2; Phi Theta
Kappa: Treasurer 2: Voted Most
Popular Sophomore Girl 2.
Dorothy Wise Newman
Vice-President, Sophomore Class:
Glee Club 2: Cheer Leader 2; Bas-
ketball 1. 2: Golf Tourramenl.
Katherime Samille Save
Literary Society 1 ; Secrolary-Troas-
.:9r 2: Glee Club 1; Secretary
Y.W.C.A. Club 1; Secretary of Fresh-
man Class: Stu^or.t Courcil 2; Horor
2.
Iames Taylor Sawders
Spanish C^ub 1: Glee Club 1:
Assistant Business Marager, MUS-
KETEER 1: High Honcr 1: Chemistry
Club 1, 2: Secretary 1: Orchestra
1. 2: Gold "R" Society: Captain in
Band. R.O.T.C. 2; Sabre Club 1, 2;
Class Treasurer 2.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
J. C. A. SOPHOMORES
Dorothy Ellen Adams
Glee Club I; Basketball 1, 2.
Cleg Bacon
Saul Blum
Law Club 2; Intramural Basket-
ball 2.
Mary Margaret Born
John Lloyd Adams
J. C. A. Lorw Club 1: Secretary 2;
r. C. A. H;-Y 2: Glee Club 2; Sabre
Club 1. 2; 1st Lieut.. R.O.T.C. 2;
J. C. A. Basketball League.
Susan Barnes
Y.W.C.A. Club I, 2; Secretary 2;
Chemistry Club 1 ; High Honor 1
Glee Club 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa;
\ i-re President 2; Valedictorian 2.
Alma June Boozer
Spanish Club 1.
Rose Cecelia Bryngelson
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Eugene Hampton Bryson
Rho Chi 1: Treasurer 2; GoU
Team 1. 2; Terr is Team; J. C. A.
Basketba'l Team 1; Captain J. C. A.
All-Star Basketball Team 2; Cheinis-
:ry Club 1. 2.
Victor Casella
Chomislry Club 1, 2.
Ruth Cowah
Cervantes Club 1; Girls' HIY 1. 2.
Leonard Garten
Chemistry Club 1. 2: Literary So-
ciety 1. 2; Honor 1; Phi Theta Kap-
pa 2.
Kathleen Byers
Vernon Rubell Cawley
Chemistry Club 1.- Rho Chi 2;
Hsnor 1: High Honor 2; Phi Theta
Kappa 2.
Dorothy Eubanks
r^ARY GlVENS
Y.W.C.A. Club 1, 2; Literary So-
ciety 1; Chemistry Club 1; Glee
Cub \: High Honor 1; Phi Theta
Kappa 2.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Joseph Good
Captain, R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Sabre
Club 2.
Thelma Harbin
Y.W.C.A. Club 1, %: Literary So-
ciety 1; Orchestra 2; Chemistry
Club 2.
Martha Heri^an
Cheer Leader 1, 2; Basketball 1,
2; Voted Most Beautiful Sopomore 2;
Voted Best AU-Round Sopohomore 2.
William N. Hildebrandt
Kay Elaine Goodson
Glee Club 1, 2: MUSKETEER staff
l: Orchestra 2; RAINBOW staff 2.
Edna Harrell
Literary Society 1; Basketball
Team 1, 2; "Stunt Night" Winner
1, 2.
Norma Ellen Hicks
Chemistry Club 1, 2; High Honor
1; Phi Theta Kappa 2.
Iennye Ruth Hill
Y.W.C.A. Club 1: President,
Y.W.C.A. Club 2: RAINBOW staff 2;
Literary Society 1, 2.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
James Otto Hoover
Editor-in-Chief MUSKETEER 1; Lii
erary Society 1, 2: Secretary 1; Vic=
President 2; Major R.O.T.C. 2; Glee
Club 1, 2r Sabre Club 1. 2; Geld
"R" Society 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2:
President 2: Law Club 2; Secretary
2; Honor 1; Secretary, Phi Theta
Kappa 2: Pre-Law Basketball 2;
Voted Most Popular Sophomore Boy.
WlLUAM C. IVEY, J.R
Captain in Band, R.O.T.C. 2.
Edward Christian Leaphart
Rho Chi 1; Vice President 2.
ViVIAK LOGUE
Ada Myrtle Howard
R.i^lNBOW stall.
Mattie Avice Iames
Literary Society 1. 2; Glee Club 1,
2; Basketball Team 1. 2; RAINBOW
stall 2: Varsity Club 2.
Margaret Lemon
Y.W.C.A. Club 1, 2; Chemistry
Club 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Honor
Charles Marks
La-.v Club 2.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Lorraine Ardene Mershon
Chemistry Club 1; Y.W.C.A. Club
1; Baskelba'.l Team 1, 1; Tennis 1, 2.
Camilla Motes
Henry Neal
Mary Katherine Reese
Chemistry Cub 1; Honor 1; Phi
Theta Kappa 2.
Robert F. Moore
Chemistry Club 1. 2; I. C. A. Hi-Y:
Manager of Orchestra 2.
Da^id Moye
I. C A. Pre-Law Club 2.
Patrick Michael Redd
Hi-Y 1, 2; Secretary 2; President
2: Major, R.O.T.C. 2; Sabre Club 1,
2; Law Club 2.
Jane Elizabeth Rox
H:;nor 1; Phi Theta Kappa.
THE 1936 RAINBOW =
Sara Sancken
Basetball Team 2: Voted Most
Fashionable Sophomore 2.
^CjI
Timothy Joseph Stulb
Intramural Volleyball 1; Goil
Team 1. 2: Varsily Club Ir Hi-Y 1;
Vice-President 2; AU-Star J. C. A.
Basketball Team 2; Chemistry Club
1. 2.
Franklin Augustus Toole
President, Chemistry Club 1:
Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 1; Literary
Society 1: Honor 1, 2.
Mary Helen Walker
Literary Society 1, 2; Honor 1, 2:
Glee Club 1, 2: Basketball Team 1;
V/inner of "Stunt Night" 1; Girls "Y"
Club 1, 2; Publicity Supervisor 2.
Henry Eugene Steadman
Chemistry Club 1; Rho Chi 1, 2;
President 2; Rho Chi Basketball
Team 1.
Louis Clare Sylvester
Alice Virginia Videtto
Phi Thela Kappa 2.
Howard Rawobth Walker, Jr.
Chemistry Qub 1, 2; Vice-Presi-
dent 2; Honor 1.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Caholyh Louise Wallace
Phi Theta Kappa 2.
Winifred Woodward
Y.W.C.A. Cli;b 1, Vice-President
2: a:emistry Club 2; Honor 2.
Direct V^iew of Main Entrance
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Front of Building in First Year of Use
Rear View of Auditorium
THE 1936 RAINBOW
3. (T. -A. J^rsl)men
THE 1936 RAINBOW
OFFICERS OF J. C A FRESHMEN CLASS
Jack Cranston Fortune
President. Freshman Class: Treas-
urer. Student Council; Captain,
R.O.T.C; Cheer Leader; J. C. A. Law
Club; I. C. A. Hi-Y; Sports Editor.
RAINBOW: I. C. A. Hi-Y Basketball
Team: Sabre Club; Voted Most Popu-
lar Freshman Boy.
Bobby Mills
Presidert. Student Council: J. C. A.
Hi-Y; HI-Y Basketball Team; Sabre
Club; Captain. R.O.T.C.
Dorothy Lackman
Glee Club; Basketball Team; Sec-
retary of Class.
George Thomas Rhodes
Vicfr-President. Freshman Class;
I. C. A. Hi-Y; I. C. A. Law Club;
First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C; Sabre
Club.
Charles Allen Sxihher
Captain, R.O.T.C; Sabre Club:
;;ee Club; I. C A. Basketball Lea-
Rille Team.
AlEXANDEH DOHEMUS
Treasurer, Freshman Class; Cap-
tain, R.OT.C: Sabre Club: Literary
Edi'or. RAINBOW; Business Mana-
ger. Glee Club: Vice-President. J. C.
A. Law Club.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
J. C. A. FRESHMEN
C:-:r:s Gus Antonakos
Jur ior College Basketball League.
Frances Margaret Bailey
Warren Burke Bell
Helen Connelly Boardman
Chemistry Club; Voted Most Fash-
ionable Freshman; Voted Most Popu-
lar Freshman.
Lenora V. Brown
Harold B. Chandler
Sabre Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2;
Rifle Team 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Law
Club I, 2; Chemistry Club 1; Literary
Society 1; Vice-President Law Club
2; Cheer Leader 2.
Florence J. Bailey
Glee Club; Literary Society; Voted
Most Beautihil Freshman.
Martha Bailie
Chemistry Club.
Lorine Cathrine Black
Sara Frances Boyd
Basketball Team.
Ermine Cater
Basketball Team.
Leland D. Chisolm
Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Sabre Club.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Thomas Louis Clary, Jr.
Rho Chi.
J. E. COHB
David Samuel Daley
Military Editor, RAINBOW: Cap-
tain, Basketball; President, Varsity
Club: President, Sabre Club: Assist-
ant Coach, "B" Varsity: Intramural
Basketball: Student Council: Secre-
tary, Chemistry Club: Junior College
Hi-Y: Colonel, R.O.T.C: Gold "R"
Club: Glee Club.
Ada Frances Davidson
Orchestra: Literary Society; Chem-
istry Qub.
loE Eugene DeWitt, Ja.
Sara T.sivadeau Dunaway
Glee Club.
Alva K. Cooper. Jr.
Vice-President Hi-Y; Glee Club;
Sabre Club; J. C. A. Basketball Lea-
gue: Managing Editor, MUSKETEER.
Carolyn Elizabeth Creson
Glee Club.
Varion Nesbit Dasher
Captain in Band. R.O.T.C; Busi-
ness Manager. MUSKETEER: Chemis-
try Club: Glee Club; Orchestra;
Hi-Y.
Grace Davis
Glee Club.
Elizabeth Lamar Dudley
Caroline Dunbar
THE 1936 RAINBOW
James B. Elixson
First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C; Sabre
Club; Glee Club; Pre-Law Club.
Iris Epps
Charles Fare
Art Editor, RAINBOW.
Alva Spencer Folsom
Chemistry Club.
Barney Frost
Rboert Bright Gracey
Ma-jr, R.O.T.C; Sabre Club; Mill-
arv Editor. RAINBOW; Pre-Law
Cub; I. C. A. Hi-Y; Literary Society;
Rifle Team.
Robert G. Ellison
Rho Chi.
V/ill!AM Henderson Evans
Nancy Parkman Florence
Basketball Team.
Charles Kilpatrick Fortune
"Gas House" Basketball Team;
Cheer Leader; Lieutenant, R.O.T.C;
Sabre Club; Runner Up, Tennis Tour-
nament.
Frances C Gaines
Basketball Team; Chemistry Club;
Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.; J. A. C. Ut-
i?:3ry Society; Spanish Club.
Roy a. C Grizzell. Ir.
Second Lieutenant, R.O.TC; Sabre
riub.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Vera Gunn
William Walton Hardin
Chemistry Club.
Julia Harbell
William H. Heffernan
Pre-Law Club; Tennis Team.
Mary Cornelia Hightoweh
Basketball Team: Chemistry Club;
Junior College Y.W.C.A.
I'M
Elizabeth Howard
Basketball Team.
Vivian Harbeson
Glee Club: Chemistry Club; Bas-
>;elball Team.
Thomas Joseph Heffernan
Captain. R.O.T.C: Sabre Qub;
C. A. Golf Team.
!.!arvin Holley
Prelaw Club.
James Huhgerpiller
Law Club 1; Literary Society 1:
Presiderl, Law Club 2.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
William M. Hutson
Second Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.; Sabre
Club.
Elizabeth Joe
Y.W.C.A. Club.
John Coleman Jordan
Golf Team.
Margaret Kelly
Joyce Elizabeth Lawrence
Glee Club; Basketball Team; I.
C. A. Literary Society; Assistant
Business Manager, MUSKETEER.
Samuel Joseph Lev/is, Jr.
Rho Chi; Literary Society.
Harry Jeffcoat, Jr.
First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C; Sabre
lub; Picture Editor of RAINBOW.
Randolph L. Jones
Pre-Law Club; Soprts Editor of
MUSKETEER: J. C. A. Basketball
League.
William Kale
Basketball League; J. C. A. Hi-Y;
I. C. A. Law Club; Sabre Club:
Lieutenant, R.O.T.C; Tennis.
Maurice Kleih
Dorothy Lazenby
Literary Editor, MUSKETEER; Art
-Jitor. RAINBOW; Glee Club; Lit-
'^lary Society.
Valerie Bradford Mandt
Glee Club; Basketball Team.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
George Jackson Marshall
Adjutar.t, 2nd Battalion; Sabre
Club; RAINBOW staff.
Mildred Gladys McLendon
Lillian McELMtfflRAY
Junior College Y.W.C.A.
EowARD Elliott Morah
Major, R.O.T.C; Sabre Club; Sec-
retary. Gold "R" Society; Assistant
Business Marafier. MUSKETEER: I.
C. A. Basketball League; Varsity
Club: Rifle Team.
SiMEOH D. Morris, Jr.
Secretary. Rho-Chi: J. C. A. Hi-Y,
ViVIENNE O'BYRNE
Varsity Basketball.
Marion Zachry Martin
Charles Jack McColloom
I. Harry Mobley
Maior, R.O.T.C; Sabre
Treasurer, Sabte Club.
Club;
Sara Morgan
Marguerite Mustih
Frederic P. Pember
1st Lieutenant, R.O.T.C; Chemis-
try Club: Sabre Club.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Herman Morton Popkin
Elizabeth Ann Prescott
Ola Read
Julia Bell Richards
lur.icr Colleqe Y.W.C.A.
Camilla Bernice Rutherford
Chemislry Club; I. C. A. Lilerary
Society; Spanish Club.
LiDDON Sheridan
f.lAHY Potter
Angelo John Pxjnaro
Pre-Law Club.
lATTlE ..11S"A nElD
Anne Frances Roper
Samuel Wilson Saye, Jr.
Lieuter.ar.t, Barid; Orcheslra; Glee
Club.
Conrad Smith
Firsl Ueutenanl. R.O.T.C; Sabre
Club: Chemistry Club.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
I m!
Eleanor Smith
Bernice Stroupe
Walter Fred Timm, In.
Firsl Lieutenant 1: Captain: Sabre
Club 1. 2; Treasurer, Sabre Club 2;
Hi-Y 2; Pre-Law Club 2: Chemistry
Club 2.
Mary Louise Toole
Glee Club.
Samuel Eugene Tyson
Busir.ess Manager, MUSKETEER:
Pre-Law Club: Chemistry Club; J. C.
A. Literary Society.
Sara Berrien Waller
BasketboU Team.
Roy a. Steed
Charles Taylor
Catherine Lucille Thomas
Elsie Ahh Tunkle
Glee Club.
Sara Lois Wallace
"-ry Club; Spanish Club.
Samuel Carpenter Waller
Lieutenant 1; I. C. A. HiY 1;
Go!l Team 1: RAINBOW slafi 1.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Lduisa Willingham
Basketball: Y.W.C.A. Club; J. C.
A- Lit3rary Society; Glee Club;
Business Ivianager of RAINBOW;
Chemistry Cub.
James Youmans
Joseph Butler Wilson
Emoby Franklin Young
I. C. A. Pre-Law Club.
31
1
Siha
rr r-j "^ ' "^
', i 1 r i
UK
_,.-,'." .- -- '"TV
!^?
m
i
fc'-'i,^^^^^- ~"
M
^M
Campus and Building in Background
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Steps Leading to Front Entrance
THE 1936 RAINBOW
-A.. 15\. d. Seniors
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Officers of A. R. C. Senior Class
Carlos Edward Bearden
President of Qass 1, 2. 3, 4; High-
est Honor 1, 2: High Honor 3; Foot-
ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Captain of Football
Team 4; Gold "R" Society 3; Voted
Best AU-Round Senior 4.
William Kennedy
Highest Honor 1, 2. 3; Track Team
1. 2. 3. 4; Letter 3. 4; Literary So-
ciety 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Var-
sity Club 3. 4: Winner of Field Day
1: Lieutenant 4: Gold "R" Society 3:
Basketball 3, 4: MUSKETEER staff 4
RAINBOW staff 4; Valedictorian 4
Sabre Cub 4; President. Academy
Hi-Y 4.
Earle Kitchen
Richmond Hi-Y 3. 4, 5: Swimming
4; "Stunt Night" 4: Company Foot-
ball 3; Glee Club 4: President Rich-
mond Hi-Y 4; Secretary of Class 4:
Lieutenant 4: Sobre Club *.
Clifford Baldowski
Literary Society 1. 2; Company
Football 1, 2: Rifle Team 2; Football
2. 3. 4; Letters 3, 4: Captain.
R.O T.C- 4: Varsity Qub 3; 4; Track
Team 4; Vice President of Class 4.
Curtis Talmadge Nelson
Corporal 1: President of Class 2.
3: Letter in Basketball 2, 3: Football
2. 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Student Council
2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Literary Society
3, 4: Treasurer 3; Varsity Club 3. 4;
Tennis 3, 4: Captain. R.O.T.C. 4;
Sabre Club 4; MUSKETEER staff 4;
Vcted Most Popular Senior 4.
Charlie Riorden Stulb
Treasurer, Senior Class; Secretary,
Class 3; Honors 1. 2, 3; "B" Varsity
3; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track
2. 3. 4; Gold "R" Society 4; Literary
Society 4.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
A. R. C. SENIORS
Edgar Ralph Allen
Honor 1; Literary Society 2; l^^era-
ber, Company Football Champions
3.
Howard Rivers Andrews
Robert Louis Bedle
Ccrporal 2; Rifle Team 2; Academ>
Literary Society 4; Top Sergeant 4.
Leroy Justin Benson
High Honor 3; "B" Varsity 3;
Richmond Hi-Y 4; Corporal 4.
John C. Anderson
Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4;
Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Winner "Stunt
Night" 3; First Lieutenant Band 4;
3abre Club 4.
J. C. Atkinson
Corporal 4; Track 4.
MuNN Ben
Arthur Wade Butch
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Dan Joseph Bowles, Jr.
Lieutenant. R.O.T.C. 4,
Arthur Tuggle Bryngelson
Company Football 1, 2. 3: Literary
Society 4; Vice-President, Richmond
Hi-Y 4; Sergeant, R.O.T.C. 4.
Clarence Buck
Football 2, 3; Letter 4; Track Let-
ter 3, 4.
Brue Stanhope Chandler, Jr.
High Honor 1, 2. 3; Literary S>
ciety 2; Corporal 2, 3; Lieutenant 4:
Cobre Club 4.
Charles Iverson Bryans
Honor 1, 2, 3; Freshman Literary
Society 1; RAINBOW stall 4.
James Turner Bryson
Literary Society I, 2, 3. 4: Com-
pany Football 2: Corporal, R.O.T.C.
4.
Frank Carstarphen
Corporal 3; Lieutenant 4.
John Treutlen Cleckley, Jr.
Highest Honor 1; High Honor 2, 3;
Company Rifle Team 2: Lieutenant,
R.O.T.C. 4; Rule Team 2. 3, 4: Trea-
surer, Literary Society 4: Military
Edit-r, RAINBOW 4: Academy Hi-Y
4; Sabre Cub 4: Go'.d ' R" Sode'y 4.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Lo'Jis Aloysius Collins, Jr.
Freshman Literary Society 1; Busi-
ness Manager, Flho Chi 4.
A. Jerome Connell, Jr.
Harold Thomas Crawford
Honor 2, 3.
Harold Dicks
Lloyd Clement Cone
Andrew Prescott Covar
RcBERT Edward Daley
Hamilton Steve Drane
THE 1936 RAINBOW
ROBERT Percy Dunaway
B Varsily Football 3, 4: Track
Team 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Sergeanl
R.O.T.C. 4.
Robert Allen Elliott
Literary Society 2, 3. 4; Corporal
3, 4.
Tracy Lee Evans
George William Forbes
Frank Marion Durst
Freshman Literary Society; High
Hor.or 1, 3; Honor 2.
Lyle Eugene Evans
Beuroh Autrell Fletcher
High Honor 1; Honor 2, 3; Sec-
gent 4: Company Football I;
Literary Society 1.
Hamilton Robert Garrett
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Henry Burt Garrett, Jr.
Honor 1; Sergeant 4.
John Whyte Goddard
Horor 1; Corporal 4.
Charles W. Gwin
Literary Society 1 , 2; Company
Football 2; Corporal, R.O.T.C. 4.
Iames Benjamin Hall
Albert VonKamp Gary
Literary Society 2, 3. 4; President
James Raymond Granade
Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot-
ball 2; Glee Club 3.
Carlisle Douglas Hall
Best Drilled Cadet 3, 4; First
Lieutenant 4; Rifle Team 3.
John Randolph Hall. Jr.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
HAMMO^ro
R. Iacxsoh Harteh
Captain, R.O.T.C.; Sabre Qub.
Wiu. H. Haynie
Corporal 2r Sergeant 3: Lieuten-
ant 4: Sabre Qub 4: Glee Qub 2, -;
Maxwell Hill
Freshrran Literary Society 1; High-
est Hcncr 1: High Honor 2. 3: En-
trart I. E. B. Stuart Contest 3; Aca-
demy Literary Society 3, 4; Academy
Hi-Y 4.
William Council Hancock
Earnest A. Hayden
Literary Society 1, 4: Second Lieu-
tenant, R.O.T.C.
Iamee Lafayette Hewett
Clifford D. Holley
Literary Society 1; "B" Varsity
Football 3.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Frederick William Holley
Charles Gordon Houston, Jr.
High Honor 1, 2, 3: Freshman Lit-
erary Society: Entrant in I. E. B.
S'uart Contest 3: Assistant Business
Karager, RAINBOW 3: Editor-in-
C'liei, RAINBOW 4: Lieutenant 4:
Sabre Cub 4; Gold "R" Society 4.
Clarence B. Irwin
Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4: Chaplain 4:
Literary Society 4.
William Arthur Jackson
Frank H. Hooper
Literary Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Sabre
Club 4; Rifle Team 4; Track; Team
4; Malor. R.O.T.C.
Thomas Lee Howard
Oliver Brinson Inman, Jr.
Literary Sodely 1. 2, 3. 4; Com-
pany Football 1. 2, 3; "B" Varsity
2; "A" Varsity 3, 4; Letter 4; Man-
ager of Track 3; Manager of Bas-
ketbaU 4: Varsity Qub 3, 4: Glee
Club 2; Intramural Basketball *;
Lieutenant 4.
V/;luam E. Jakes. Jr.
Academy Hl-Y 2; Chaplain 3;
Vice-President 4: President 4; Liter-
ary Scciety 1. 2. 3; ' B" Varsity Foot-
ball 4; BasketbaU 3: Track 3. 4:
Glee Club 3: Tennis 4; Rifle Team 4;
Sabre Club 4: Second Lieutenant,
R.O.T.C. 4.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
FuBMAN Carpenter Jenkins
Top Sergenl 4: Non-Commissioned
Officer, Reserve Corps; Literary So-
ciety 4.
Gordon M. Kelly
Highest Honor 1. 2. 3; President
of Freshman Literary Society 1;
Vice-President of Class 1: Treasurer
of Class 2. 3; Academy Hi-Y 2, 3. 4;
Treasurer, 3; Entrant, U. D. C. Con-
test 3: Winner D A. R. Prize 3:
Sabre Club 4; Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.
4: Gold "R' Society 4; RAINBOW
staff 4.
James Joseph Kirkley
Glee Club *: Literary Society 4.
John K. Lackman
Footbo'l 2, 3. 4, 5: Utter 3, 4. 5-
Baske'ball 3. 4, 5: Letter 4, 5: Track
2. 3, 4. 5; Letter 4, 5; Rife Team 3,
*, 5; Student Council 3: Voted Best
Academy Athlete 5
Tyler B. Johnson, Jr.
Stunt Night 3. 4.
W. L. Kelly
Secretary, Freshman Literary So-
ciety 1; Academy Literary Society 4;
Corporal, R.O.T,C. 4.
Meyer Kreisberg
Swimming Team 3; Varsity Club
3; Sabre Qub 4; First Lieutenant 4.
Jimmy Bothwell Lee
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Cecil Anthony Lemon
A. R. C. Literary Society 2, 3;
Corporal 2; Sergeant 3, 4; Glee ^
Club 3, 4. f
Isaac Clarence Levy, Jr.
Literary Society 3, 4; Corporal 3;
Secretary, Literary Society 4; Debat-
ing Team 4; MUSKETEER staff 4;
Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4,
E. Rogers Lowe
Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. 4.
Edward Eerry Martin. Jr.
High Honor 2, 3; Platoon Sergeant
Jesse Daniel LiT/EH
Honor 1; Literary Society 3; Cor-
coral 4.
Jesse Burt Logue
Sergeant. R.O.T.C. 4.
John Gordon Martin, Jr.
Honcr 2; High Honor 3; Basket-
ball 3, 4r Sergeant 4.
A. L. Mason, Jr.
Koncr 1, 2; High Honor 3; Literary
Society 2. 3. 4; Lieutenant 4; Busi-
ness I/arager. RAINBOW 4; Gold
R" Society 4; Sabre Oub 4.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Andrew Lee Metts
B. Allen Morris
Bard 1. 2, 3. 4: First Liauleranl !
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3:
Literary Sidoty 3: Sabre Club 4:
Richmond Hi-Y 4.
Maurice Allen Murray
Julian W. Myers
Leck Montgomery
Corpoial 1, 2. 3; Varsity Football
3. 4.
Leonard Morris
Herbert Myers
Basketball 4.
Lewis Anderson Newman
Horror 1. 3: Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4;
Chaplain 3; Secretary 4; Literary
Siclety 4: Tennis 4; Managing Edi-
! r of MUSKETEER 4; Corporal.
RO.T.C. 4.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Robert Lander Newton
Honor 1; Corporal, R.O.T.C. 4.
Douglas Middleton Pardue
Linton Kline Paulk
Elliot Pomerance
Thomas Edward Norvell
V/illiam Pardue
Charles Ray Pearre
Letter in Basketball 2, 3, 4; Capt.
4; Track 2. 3, 4; Letter 3, *; Com-
pany Football 3: Letter in Football
4; Lieutenant 3. 4; Sabre Club 4;
Varsity Club 2, 3. 4.
Harry G. Popkin
Honor 1. 3: High Honor 2; Letter,
Casketball 4; Literary Society 4;
MUSKETEER stalf 4r Track Team ;
Sergeant, R. O. T. C. 4.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
LowHELL Powell
Honor 1, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant 4.
MiLBURM K. RATTEREE
FoDlball Leller 4: Basketball Let-
ter 4: Richmond Hi-Y 4; Varsity
Club 4: Literary Society 4; MUS-
KETEHR stall 4.
Frank Carroll Riley
Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Alternate
ol A. R. C. Debating Team 4; Ser-
gcar.t 4.
P.:iL:p Frank Robinson, Jr.
Horor 1, 2. 3: Freshman Literary
S-ciety: Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Treas-
urer 4: Tennis Team 3, 4: Runner-Up
in Singles and Doubles 4: Debating
Tffam 4: RAINBOW staff 4.
Lloyd Arnold Rae
Platoon Sergeant 4.
Aloysius Ioseph Redd
Tennis Letter 3, 4; Sergeant 4.
William Vincent Roberts
Honor 2, 3: Sergeant 4.
Ht:^MAM H. Sanc;:en
Company Football I, 2. 3; Lit-
erary Society 2: Richmond Hi-Y 2;
3. 4; Secretary 3; Varsity Football
2. 3, 4; Letter 4.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
WiLL!AM George Schueler
Top Sergeant 4.
Arthur Thomas
Honor 3; Sergeant 4.
John McLucius Swellings
Sergeant, R.O.T.C. 4.
Carl H. Stelling
William Edward Seago
Leon Wasneb Simon, Jr.
Honor 1; High Honor 2, 3; Literary-
Society 1. 2. 3, 4; Corporal 2, 3, 4;
MUSKETEER staff 4; RAINBOW staff
4.
Harold S. Steed
CorpDral 1; Sergeant 2; Sergeant,
Band 3; Giee Club 4; Literary So-
ciety 4.
Herbert Pond Stelling
High Honor 1, 2, 3: Student Coun-
r'.\ \: Literary Society 1. 2. 3, 4:
Secretary 1 ; Vice-President 4; '"B"
Varsity 3, -1: Letter in Tennis 3, 4;
Compar.y FoclboU 3; Varsity Club 3:
Entrant in ], E. B. S'uarl contest 3;
Sports Editor RAINBOW 4; Gold "R"
Society 4; Basketball Team 4; De-
' laming Team 4: Academy Hi-Y 3, 4.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
^^
Turner Marvin Suluvan
Thomas Frank Sherman
Baseball 1; Corporal 1; Glee Club
2, 3; Track 3; Sergeont, R.O.T.C. 4:
Football Letter 2, 3, 4.
Cecil Rhodeh Turner
Lewis A. Tyce
Honor 1, 2; Vice-President Class 1:
Literary Society 1; First Lieutenant.
R.O.T.C. 4.
Deno George Thevaos
Honor 1: High Honor 2, 3; Fool-
ball 2, 3: Vice-President of Class 3;
Literary Society 2. 3; President *;
Lieutenant, R.O.T.C, 4; Academy
Hi-Y 4: Gold "R" Society 4; Sabre
Club 4; Debating Team 4; RAIN-
BOW staff 4.
Charles Boifeullet Thompson
Literary Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Honor
1; Glee Club 3; "B" Varslly : Com-
pany Football 3, 4; Richmond Hi-Y;
President 4; Secretary 5; Letter in
Football 4, 5; Letter In Track 4. 5;
B" Varsity; Basketball 5; Gold "R"
Sociely 5: MUSKETEER slafi 5; Cap-
'ain. R.O.T.C. 5.
Leslie Turner
Eabll Cclden Waller
Honor 1, 2, 3; Literary Society I.
; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Enlrani in
i. E. B. Sluarl Contest 3: Sergeant 4;
.arsily Club 3. 4; RAINBOW staff 4.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Abe Weinstein
Honor 2; Literary Society 3; Cor-
poral, R.O.T.C. 4; MUSKETEER staff
CLiTNOtr Walter Williams, Jr.
Higli Honor 1, 2, 3; Literary So-
ciety 1; Sergeant 4; Lieutenant 4;
Sabre Club 4.
Joseph Sumner Wright
Honor 1, 3; Corporal 3.
Frank Joseph Young
Manager of "B" Varsity 4.
OmA V. WlHELM
Corporal 2; Sergeant 4; "B" Var-
sity Football 3.
Hugh E. Williamson
Hon Woo
Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Rifle Tean
4: Sergeant, R.O.T.C. 4.
John William Young
Literary Society 1. 2, 3. 4; Honor
2; Glee Club 4.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
J
Entrdnca to Building
THE 1936 RAINBOW
^.^. (L, Cower (Tlasses
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Officers of A. R. C. Junior Class
TOM M. BAKER ... Presidemt
lAMES C. YOUNG VicE-pRrsiDENr
PAUL B. BAILEY Secbetary
C. F. RASTON, IR Treasurer
GRADY M. McRAE Student Council
T. V. BOECKMAN Student Council
THE 1936 RAINBOW
A. R. C. Juniors
Archer, Tracy
Askey, Chas. M.
Cailey, Paul B.
Baker, Tom M.
Baldowski, Julian
Balk, T. F.
Barnes, W. W.
Barrett, Alex
Boston, C. E., Jr.
Battey, Alfred M.
Battle, C. L.
Beckworth, Clarence E.
Belding, Lambeth S.
Boeckman, T. V.
Boswell, Chas.
Bradley, Wilbur
Brennan, James J.
Brodeur, Joseph R.
Broome, W. Bolar, Jr.
Brown, Reuben B.
Bruce, Chas. H.
Burch, Jas. H.
Byington, Wm,
Calhoun. W. C.
Carringan, Theodore S.
Cave, L. O'Neal
Chaney, L. W.
Chapman, William T.
Clark, Herbert L.
Claussen, Henry H.
Cochrane, William
Cooper, D.
Covar, A. L.
Crawford, Geo. W.
Creed, Cleveland E.
Crouch, James S.
Cunningham, Barrett
Cunningham, Mel. G.
Curtis, Joseph
Danforth, E. C. B., Jr.
Davant, Chas.
Dean, Ralph M.
DeMedicis, Herbert H.
Dinsmore, John W.
Edenlield, Richard J.
Elliott, C. Richard
Ellis, R. William
Eubanks, Julian T.
Evans, Frank C.
Evans, T. Lee
Fine, Neal A.
Fulcher, Bartow
Fulghum, Henry A.
Fuller, Marion
Gardner, W. C.
Garrard, J. E.
Gehrken, A. R.
Goelchius, Eugene
Goodwin, Bland
Graham, Sam
Griffin, Louis, Jr.
Gulledge, Jack D.
Guye, W. P.
Hadden, Odell
Hall, John E.
Hamilton, David P.
Hammett, Chas.
Hancock, Chas. A.
Hannah, Sidney
Harrison, Parvey
Hartley, J. Franklin
Heath, Bryant
Heggie, Jack S.
Herlong, Milton
Hildebrandt, Henry M.
HiU, C. M.
HoUings worth. Earl C.
Howard, Julian C.
Hughes, T. Lorin
Ivey, Henry Frank
Jopling, Robt. M.
Kelly, Jack H.
Knapp, Frank R.
Lamar, Bernard
Lazenby, Jas. M.
Lee, Elvin
LeSueur, B. H.
LeSueur, J. E.
Lewis, Wm.
Linson, Palmer
Long, Boyce
Maher, Marion J.
Mahoney, John J.
Mahoney, Wm. M.
Moloney, Sheron
Markwalter, C. Victor
Markwalter. Roy A.
Mason, F. Dan
Maxwell, R. J.
May, Wardlaw W.
Meehan, Tom P.
Merrill. Wm. E.
Mize. E. Gunnels
Mobley, J. Russell
Montgomery, Jerome
Moody. E. A.
Moore, Joe W.
Morgan, T. J.
Moss, Lamar
Murray. Walter B.'
Murry, Robert L.
McGahee, Jack E.
McRae. Grady M.
Neal. Lester E.
Neill, Wilfred
Nowell, Jimmie H.
Ogilvle, Joe J.
Olive, Robt. L.
Ouzts, John A.
Owens. Jas. A.
Paine, John A.
Peterson, Milledge
PetrCG, Ebble
Philpot, Des. Ford
Pond, E. Linnell
Pritchord, Harrison
Purvis, Harvey
Rambow, Earl A.
Ratteree, Wm.
Richards, Marion
Rinker, H. Gerald
Robinson, Robt. A.
Roesel, Max J.
Rox, W. T.
Rush, W, E.
Sancken. Geo. A.
Saxon, J. P.
Scofield, Lester B.
Scott, Vernon .
Scurlock, Wm. B.
Seigler, W. Randall
Sheppard, Jarrell
Shirley. J. W.
Shull, K. W.
Silas, Raymond
Smith, B. Roy, Jr,
Smith, F. Coleman
Smith, Jack A.
Smith, Mahon T.
Smith, Robert H.
Smitherman, R. S.
Smolen, Percy
Speering. F. L.
Spires, Alex A.
Stevens, W. S.
Stewart, C. Wade
Stovall, Jas. B.
Sullivan, John J.
Taylor, Earl
Taylor, Robert
Tebow, Wm. Jennings
Teston, W. Willie
To bin. John
Towns, Preston
Usry, Tom H.
Van Dyke, Chester L.
Walker. Melvin
Warr, T. Cooper
Waterhouse, J. N.
Whcley, Charles W.
Wheatley. Sanders
Wheeler, Clinton
Wheeless, Billy
Wiggins. Jas. E.
Willis, W. A.
Wilson. John S.
Womack, Talmadge
Wood. William W.
Woodward. Marvin T.
Woodward, Wyman P.
Wright. J. D.
Wright. Nathan
Young. Edward B.
Young, Jos. C.
Young. John M.
Young, Wm. L.
Youngblood. Leslie
THE 1936 RAINBOW
r.
Officers of A. R. C. Sophomore Class
ROBERT B. BAKER President
GEORGE A. TRAYLOR. IR Vice-President
LLOYD A. STANFORD SECRETAnv
ROBERT E. BAGGS Treasurer
PAUL W. WHALEY Student Council
MARVIN R. McNAlR Student Council
THE 1936 RAINBOW
A. R. C. Sophomores
Abemathy, Lewis
Adams, Chas. E.
Adams, Henry C,
Akins, Lawton
Aldridge, Lucius M.
Allen, Henry B.
Andrews, Julian
Angelakos, Gus
Arnold, Ray
Arthur, F. Joe
Ashe, E. C.
Atheam, Mitchell L.
Avery, L. Eugene
Avrett, Milton
Baggs, W. H.
Bailey, B. E.
Bailey, Chas. F,
Bailie, R. C, Jr.
Baird, Wade H.
Baker, H, K.
Baker, Robl. B.
Barbin, Robt. M.
Barden, Woodrow
Barnes, Chas. R.
Bateman, J. O.
Batman, Edward
Belger, Roy E.
Beman, Henry D.
Bentley, Walter F.
Best, John
Black, Wm. B.
Blackwell, R. F.
Blackwell, Maurice
Blackwell, P. S.
Blanchard, Thos.
Bland, Richard L.
Bolter, Albert
Bolyard, Frank K.
Bonzo, Marvin M.
Boozer, John
Boswell, John D.
Bowers, H. M.
Bowman, Louie J.
Boyd, Wm. J.
Barnes. Wayne A.
Bracey, Jno. V.
Bragg, Arvin W.
Bray, Harold
Broadwater, Robt.
Brotherton, C. C.
Britt, J. Elmo
Brown, Chas. F.
Bruckner, Albert
Bruker, Billy C.
Brown, Wm. T.
Bryant, W. L
Buckley, Lawrence J.
Buford, Chas.
Burton, Ben W.
Carpenter, H. M.
Carpenter, Henry W.
Carpenter, Jack
Carr, C. F.
Carroll, Russell
Cason, Jas. W.
Cason, Robt. W.
Cater, Idis B.
Chalker, C. A.
Claffey. J. O.
Clark, Herbert F.
Clark, Robt. L.
Clark, Willis
Cliett, Dozier
Cloud, A. L.
Qoud, H. C.
Collins, P. S.
Cooper, Wm.
Cooper, J. R.
Corley, Wm. C.
Coursey, Marvin H.
Crozier, F. E.
Culpepper, Dan W.
Daitch, Irvin J.
Daitch, Louis
Daley, John W.
D'Antignac, Cecil
Davaney, James
Davant, F. D.
Davis, E. P.
Day, Chas. H.
Dean, J. D.
Deas, T. C.
Dennis, Caver C.
Dickson, Chas.
Dixon, Linton
Doughty, LeGarde
Dudley, Elmer
Duncan, James B.
Dychess, Hugh
Dye, Chas.
Dye, Paul
Easterling, W. H.
Edelblut, Carl M,
Elliott, Leonard T.
Epps, Jones
Evans, J. C.
Evans, Warren H.
Ferris, Rickman
Fisher, R. H.
Fitzgerald, Jas.
Fox, H. E.
Free, James
Fuller, J. B.
Fulmer, Jno. R.
Gaines. W. L.
Gay, E. W.
Givens, Shelton
Glover, Jno. G.
Goldberg, Sanford
Greene, E. F.
Griffin, Wm. H.
Guy, James
Gwin, T. J.
Gwynn, J. B.
Mains, J. T.
Hamby, Otis
Hamilton, H. L.
Hamilton, Wm. F.
Hancock, J. F.
Hardeman, Leroy
Hardin, Jack
Hardy, Lamar
Hargrove, D. W.
Harrell, Jack
Harris, T. E.
Harrison, Bernard
Harvley, J. D.
Haynie, M. C.
Henderson, Marvin W.
Herrington, J. R.
Hochmuth, M. S.
Holley, J. L.
Holston, W. E.
Hooper, Raymond
Hoover, Jno. C.
Hornaday, L. B.
Horton, Lloyd
Horton, Robt. J.
Houck, T. R.
Howe, H. M,
Howell, H. W.
Hughes, W. E.
Humphrey, W. D.
Hungerford, H. D.
Ingram, Albert
Jackson, Lloyd
Jenny, F. F.
Joe, George
Johns, J. D.
Johnson. Ronald
Johnson, E. S.
Johnston, Howard H.
Jones, Kenneth H.
Jones, Wesley
Keams, John
Keels, J. H.
Kelly, I. Marvin
Kerr, E. M.
Kimbrell, C. A.
King, G. P.
King, W. O.
Kitchens, R. H.
Kitchens, R. W.
Krafka, Joseph
Krouse. Ashby R.
Lamb, Jas. P.
Lazenby, Josh M.
Lazenby, Jno. R.
Lee. O. C.
Lemon, J. T.
Lemon, Vincent- A.
Levy, Bernard
Lines, Jno. A.
Lines, W. A.
Little, Harber
Longeway, L. W.
Loyal, R. R.
Luke, Alton E.
Maddox, Roy
Marshall, Chas.
Markwalter, Chas. E.
Markwalter, E. Al
Mauldin, Wm. S.
Maxwell, A. W.
May, H. W.
Mayo, Rudolph P.
Mills, J. C.
Mitchell, Law^rence
M'itchum, Bernard
Mobley, Geo. R.
Morgan, M. W.
Morgan, W. P.
Moye, Ben. R,
Mulherin, Joe
Mulligan, T. J.
Murphey, M. C.
Murray, C. R.
Mutimer, G. H.
Myers, Eugene
Myers, W. M.
MacLauchlin, Breamer
McAlhany, J. F.
McCall, J. F.
McCauley, T. B.
McCown, D. B.
Mcintosh, C. H.
McKie, Clifford
McLariy, R. R.
McLendon, Jno. W.
McNair, Marvin R.
Newman, John
Nixon, Jno. W.
O'Hara. Chas.
Page, Nelson
Pague, Harold
Palmer, L. E.
Pappas, Chris
Parks, Geo. H.
Parker, H. B.
Parrish, Harry P.
Pender, W. H.
Pierce, P. M.
Plagwitz, Wm.
Pollard, J. R.
Pomerance. Leon
Pond, Melvin
Powers, W. J,
Pratt, R. C.
Prescott, E. H.
Prouty, Hal D.
Punaro, Vincent J.
Radford, Robt. H.
Ramsey, J. W.
Ramsey, S. M.
Rauton, J. M.
Ready, W. A.
Reed. C. W.
Remsen, Rem
Rinker, Frank A.
Rivers. J. F'.
Rhodes. A. K.
Rhodes, D. C.
Rhodes, Frank E.
Roberts, Henry
Roberts, Starling J.
Robinson, Lewis J.
Roesel. Jno. C.
Rollins, Emory
Rosamond, W. J.
Rosier, J. Wm.
Rosier, M. N.
Rupert, Craven
Rushton, L. L.
St. John, W. E.
Scott, V. W.
Shell, J. Ed.
Scarr, Geo. B.
Seigler, J. M.
Shackle ford, McDade
Shanohan, T. L.
Showmaker, Wm. L.
Sibley, Jno. R.
Silver, Benjamin
Simon, Carl
Skinner, E. I.
Smith, Franklin O.
Smith, Robt. A.
Smith, T. E.
Smith, Wm. H.
Sneed, Wade
Snelling, Bayard
Stanford, Lloyd A.
Stark, Robt. F.
Steele. Wm. T.
Stevens, J. Paul
Steward, C. J.
Stone, Jack Marshall
Stoudemire. H. A.
Strother, Clinton
Suhr, Geo. F.
Sumner, Dennis
Teuton, G. Edward
Thompson. E. E.
Thompson. Guyton
Tiller, Reese I.
Toole. Geo.
Tray lor, Geo. A., Jr.
Trommerhauser. Billy F.
Turner, Clyde
Usry, Chas. H.
Usry, Ira P.
Vause, C. C.
Waagner, M. E.
Waddey, C. M.
Wages, H. N., Jr.
Walden, Leon C.
Wallace, A. Harbin
Ward. Albert F.
Ware, Robt. L.
Warr, Frank C.
Watkins, Geo.
Whaley, Paul W.
Widener, Jack L
Wilkerson, J. B.
Williford, Gordon
Wolfe, Warren
Womacfc. Clyde K.
Wong, Thos.
Wood, J. Brewster
Woodward, J. C.
Wyatt, Wallace
Wynne, W. B.
Yee, Sin
Young, G. R.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
^ I: . .
Officers of A. R. C. Freshman Class
J. R. EDWARDS President
HENRY T. FERRIS Vice-President
WALTER REISER Secretary
WOODROW DAVIS Treasurer
LOUIS ROSS Studeht Council
PATRICK CALHOUN Student Council
THE 1936 RAINBOW
A. R. C. Freshmen
Allen, Chas. D.
Allerton, S. Chas.
Amos, Paul A.
Anderson, Fred
Anthony, Ed
Atkinson, Archibald
Austin, Henry W.
Avary- Madison
Averett, J. H.
Bacon, J. E.
Bailey, Geo. L.
Baird, Richard L.
Baker, Frank
Balk, W. A.
Balkcum, W. A.
Banks, L. A.
Bargeron, B. B.
Barnard, D. D.
Barnes, A. L.
Barnes, George
Barrentine, Elisha
Bartlett, Wilder W.
Bartley, J. L.
Battey, Louis L.
Battle, J. Z.
Bearden, Jno. D.
Beasley, J. W.
Balding, Joe E.
Belding, Wm. E.
Bentley, H. H.
Boardman, Jack D.
Bolen, B. T.
Bolgla, Bennie
Brandenburg, W. M.
Brandt, Denard
Britton, W. L.
Brodeur, Wm. D.
Broome, B.
Brown, Coleman J.
Brunson, B. C.
Bryant, Jas. E.
Bryant, Marvin
Bryant, Wade
Bryson, Edward
Bugg, C. E.
Burnside, E. A.
Burrell, Asberry
Busch, Sol
Bussey, B. L.
Bussey, R. M.
Butler, J. P.
Calhoun, Patrick
Callison, H. G.
Campbell, G. S.
Canley, Irvin
Capers, Frank
Capps, W. H.
Copier, J.
Carnavas, Harry
Carroll, Philip
Carry, R, E.
Carswell, Geo.
Casey, Tillman
Caver, H. P.
Cawley, S. H.
Chance, P. T.
Chaney, S. B,
Cheshire, E, R.
Choale, Jno.
Cloy, M. G.
Coclough, W. B.
Colfk-ld, Prentiss
Coleman, Virgil
Conlon, Wm. O.
Cook, R. G.
Cosby. Ray
Cotter, L. F.
Coursey, R. W.
Courtney, Howard
Crah, George
Crawford, James
Creech, O.
Crenshaw, Joe
Crouch, L. D.
Daley, John
Davidson, J. H.
Davis, Wm. L.
Davis, Woodrow
Deal, Harold
Deer, C. V.
Delk. A. G.
Delong, Otis
Dennis, Marion
DeWitt, R. O.
Dinkins, Harry
Dolan, W. A.
Dyson, S. M.
Dressel, R. J.
Dyches, U. S.
Eaverson, Wallace
Edwards, J. R.
Elliott, Sewell
Elrod, Hugh F.
Enderby, H. C.
Engler, H. S.
Ergle, Jas. E.
Evans, J. B.
Evans, H. T.
Eve, Joseph
Fallow, J. C.
Farr, R. E.
Farr, Thomas
Farris, E. N.
Farris, Henry T.
Fleming, Thos.
Fletcher, B. H.
Florie, Marion P.
Fonts, F. G.
Ford, Theron D.
Franklin, Patrick
Freeman, Melvin F.
Fulcher, Charlie
Fulghum, Buiord E.
Gate wood, Edward
Geter, J. R.
Gilbert, Eugene
Gillman, Nathan
Gleason, T. M.
Godbee, G. E.
Gordon, Olin
Grommer, Wm. J.
Granade, H. S.
Grant, Jas. R.
Grayson, Robt.
Greene, Woodall
Griffith, J. T.
Grillin, J. W.
GuUedge, Lionel
Hagler. Jno. C.
Hall. Earl
Hamilton, Robt.
Hamilton, Walton
Hancock. Reginald
Hanson, G. B.
Hardwick, Douglas
Hardy, Wallace
Harrell, G. F.
Harrell, J. W.
Harrison, Billie
Harrison, Harold
Harrison, Steve
Harveston, George
Harveston, Thomas F.
Haywood, J. B.
Heath, H. W.
Henderson, Alvin
Hester, Rudolph
Hitt, Thos.
Hixon, E. C.
Hodge, Jimmie
Hoke, Eugene
Hollings worth, Eugene
Hoiston, J. L.
Hoops, Jack R.
Home, R. F.
Howard, D. R.
Howell, Kilpatrick
Huff, G. I.
Hull, J. M.
Humphries, George
Huntington, J. R.
Izlar, Billy
Jarrett, Harry E.
Jarrett, Robert
Joe, Albert
Johnson, D. W.
Johnson, Ernest
Johnston, J. D.
Joiner, Rube
Jones, W. M.
Jones, Billy
Jordan, Merriman
Judy, Robt. P.
Jumper, J. H.
Karlsen, Richard
Kauffman, J. E.
Keenan, Frank
Kennedy, H.
Key, Waher
King, Claud H.
Kingery, J. W.
Kitchens, L. G.
Klein, Lewis
Knight, A.
Kreisberg, J. W.
Krewson, Luther
Kuhlke, Robt.
Lackman, F. E.
Lamar. H. W.
Lamb, Judson
Lamb, Vernon L.
Lamback. Gordon
Lawrence, Carl
Lever, Chas. W.
Leverett, Donald
Le^'y, Marvin
Lewis, Edward
Lewis, Ernest H.
Lewis, R. W.
Linton, Robt. L.
Little, Nea!
Long, Robt.
Luke, Dozier
Lynn, Malcolm
Mackendree, C. S.
Maguire, A. I.
Mahoney, Robt.
Manly, Clarence
Marsh, E. W.
Marshall, Herbert
Mason. Samuel
Mceler, Leslie C.
Miller, Murphey
Miles, Carl
Mitchell, C. C.
Mobley, T. J.
Montgomery, A.
Moody, W. W.
Moore, H. Lamar
Moredock, Jas. W.
Morgan, J. R.
Moss, Eraser
Moye, Chas.
Mulligan, Jas. F.
Murphy, GUie
McAlhany, D. U.
McCarthy, J. W.
McCuen, Chas.
McGahee. Chas. S.
McGraw, Alvin
McKeown, Emmett
McLendon, Geo. P.
McLendon, Thos.
McMichael, Morion
McNair, P. R.
McTyre, Garnett W.
McWee, Donold
Nelson, Ralph A.
Newell, Melvin
Newman, Roy
Noles, R. E.
North, B. H.
Norvell, Harold H.
O'Connor, Robt.
Ogietree, Sam
Overraon, Lehman
Owens, Robt.
Owens, Milv/ee
Pague, Jas.
Potrick, Robt.
Patterson, Wm. B.
Pearson, S. D.
Peebles. C. E.
Pember, Joseph
Perkins, Wm.
Perry, Wymon
Peters, R. C.
Phillips, Willie
Pierce. Geo.
Pinder, H.
Pollard, G. W.
Pollock, E. B.
Pond, Miles
Prather, D. L.
Ponder, E. G.
Price, John
Pritchard, H. W.
Pund, Horry C.
Purvis, E.
Purvis, Glen
Rochels, M. J.
Rachels, Wm.
Roinwater, Lenwood
Rankin, G. D.
Redd. Henry E.
Redd, Glee
Reese, J. H.
Reid. R. E.
Reiser, Walter
Rhoades, McAllister
Rice, Leo R.
Richards, T. E.
Rickerson, Vernon
Robertson, Heard
Robinson, H. L.
Rogers, Roy
Ross, Louis
Rones, Myron
Rountree, Leon D.
Rox, Gerald F.
Rucker, Ishom G.
Rusch, Wm. H.
Sanders, Leonord A.
Scoggins, Ganell
Scott, Leonard H.
Seols, Marvin
Seigler, W. C.
Seigler, Morris
Seigler, Reuben H.
Senn, T. R.
Sheehon, Al
Sexton, Clyde H.
Shipes, Franklin
Smalley, J. W.
Smith, Carroll
Smith, Chas. J.
Smith, E. J.
Smith, Joe C.
Smith, Wilbur
Smith, Wilse M.
Smyihe, Bernard M.
Snider, Russell C.
Sparks, Clinton
Siallings, G,
Starnes, Ralph
Steed, Eugene B.
L.teilir.g, Osbum
Steinberg, Moxwell
Steinberg, Morris
Stone, L. A.
Stowell, Carlton
Street, T. J.
Sturgis, Joseph
Swann, Walter E.
Tolbert, L. E.
Terry, Lawrence
Thomas, G.
Thurmond, C. B., Jr.
Tiller, BilUe
Timm, T. A.
Timmerraon, T. L.
Tjavoras, Pete
Todd, Lindell O.
Tom, George
Toomey, Al
Tucker, Jas.
Turner, Fleetwood
Twilley, Carroll
Vaughn, Bernard
Venable, W. H.
Wade, Juie W.
Wahl, Conrad
WoHoce. Wm. J.
Waller, Horcourt E.
Woller, Jack
Weathers, Euley
Webb, Clifford
Weiss, Geo. T.
Weltch, Lester
Wheatley, Palmer
Wiggins, Ernest
Wilkinson, R. J.
Willinghom, Julian B.
Williford, Hugh
Wilson. Wm. H.
Wingote, Morvin
Witt, Wm.
Woicott, St. Claire
Woo, Edword
Woo. Gombo
Woodard. J. G.
Woodward, Everett
Woodward, Harry L., Jr.
Wylds, Chas. A.
Youngblood, Harold A.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Your Librdry
One oi the most beautiful rooms in /our school buUding is your library. It it centrally
located, has a seating capacity of eighty-eig.it. is well lighted, and is attractively decorated and
eouipped. In it is found your state flag, pictures and busts of some of your most beloved country-
men and other leaders, and trophies won by your athletic teoms.
On the shelves are found books of ever/ kind and description. There are books on almost
every subject that you could possibly think about or want: biology and history, education and
psychology, travel, science, vocations, recreations and hobbies, plays, useful and tine arts, and
many volumes of adventure and romance. Many more new and interesting 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-dale books that are being
added.
Your library wants to help you in your school work by leaching you where to find the
^^^^^ information thai 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 and a permanent
m V interest in it. Therefore, "Be less concerned with the number of books you read,
^ ^ and more with the good use you make of them."
^M
MARGARET BAILIE,
Librarian
!l^ilitarY
THE 1936 RAINBOW
L
1 1
m
R O. T. C Regiment
The Colors
THE 1936 RAINBOW
A primoiy purpose of education is to train men and women
for positions of leadership and responsibility, both public and
private, in war as well as in peace- May you fill your position
tn life as v/ell as you have in our school.
SAM PURSWELL,
Captain of Infamtry,
P. M. S. AND T.
Self-respect, pride, confidence, and friendliness between
individuals are important elements of discipline.
A man v,-ho has proper self-respect can never enter into
degredation.
Discipline brings out the proper initiative and resourcefulness
desired. It includes coercions and restraints, rewards and punfsh-
nents, praise and censure, independence and subordination.
WILUAM C. McGEE,
Sgt.. D. E. M. L..
ASST. P. M. S. AND T.
^ OO K /i i i\ D U VV
DAVID DALEY. Colonel
BERTHA BARRETT. Sponsor
DORROH NOWELL. Lieutehaht-Colomcl
DOROTHY NEWMAN, Sponsor
FRANK HOOPER, Maiob (Roq. Aajutar:
MARGARET WIGGINS, Sponsor
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Regimental Staff
RICHARD RUSSELL, Captain (Reg. Staff)
MARTHA HERMAN, Sponsor
GEORGE FULLER, Captain (Reg. Staff)
GLADYS BODEKER, Sponsor
COLEMAN SMITH, Captain (Reg. StafO
BERNiCE STROUPE, Sponsor
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Fred Timm
Major
CSTELLE riEAurORT
Sponsor
Fred Pember
Adjutant
William Kitchens
Stall
First Battalion
CAPTAIN PAT REDD Company A
CAPTAIN JACK FORTUNE Company B
CAPTAIN HARRY MOELEY Company C
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Pat Redd
Captain
Elizabeth Howard Lloyd Adams
Sponsor 1st Lieutenant
J. B. Hall C. R. Pearhe
1st Lieutenant 2rd Lieutenant
Company A
PAT REDD, Captain
LLOYD ADAMS, Isl Lieutenant
I. B. HALL, 1st Lieutenant
ELIZABETH HOWARD, Sponsor
C. R. PEARHE, 1st Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Dicks, H,
Waller, E.
Lemon, C.
Wheeler, C.
Sherman, T.
CORPORALS
Woo, H.
Andrews, H-
Kelley, W.
ASKEY, C.
Montgomery,
L.
Hewett. J.
Owens, D.
Jenkins, R.
PRIVATES
Redd, B.
Adams, C.
Easterling, W.
Markwalter, A.
Scarr, B.
Adams, H,
Edelblul, I.
Mauldin
. w.
Scarr, G.
Avery, E.
Elliott, L.
Meurer,
R.
Seago, W.
Bolyard, F.
Epps, I.
Middlebrooks, C.
Smith, G.
Buck, C.
Forbes, G.
Munn,
3,
Sullivan, M
Cater, I.
Hains, J.
Myers,
B.
Sumner, D.
Chalker, C.
Hornaday, I.
Nowell,
P.
Stanford. L.
Collins, L.
Howe, H.
Philpol,
D.
Sylvester, J.
Covar, A.
. Huges. W.
Powers,
W.
Taylor, G.
Curtis, I.
Irwin, C.
Proscott,
H.
Tebow. I.
Day, C.
Jacfcson, L.
Ramsey
Ratteree
N.
M.
Toole. G.
Ward, D.
Daley, R.
Jones, R.
Roberts,
S.
Yee, L.
Dean, J.
Lackman, J. K.
Sancken
H.
Young. J.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
ACK Fortune
Sara Sanc>:en
Paul Stephens
C. W. William.^
roYCE: L-:jg
Captain
Sponsor
1st Lieutenant
1st Lieutenant
2nd Lieutenant
JACK FORTUNE. Captain
PAUL STEPHENS. Isl Lieutenant
Company B
C. W. WILUAMS. Isl Lieutenant
SARA SANCKEN, Sponsor
BOYCE LONG. 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Eryngelsok. T.
Gar^keb.
W C
Gaerett.
B.
Elitch. a
CCNE. L.
Fletcxeh.
A.
Garrett,
R.
Allen. H.
Averett, M.
Bailey, B.
Battey. A.
Brennan, I. J.
Bryans, I. C.
Buckley. L.
Qiett. D.
Daitch. I.
d'Ar.tig.-ac. C.
Farr. R. E.
Fine, N.
CORPORALS
PRIVATES
Gary. A.
May. H.
Green. E.
McCowan. D
Gwinn. I. B.
Mulherin, J.
Hammetl. C.
Murphey. M.
larrell. J.
Myers. J. W.
Hargrove, D.
Meyers. P. E.
Henington, J.
NeiU, W.
Holley, F.
Pague, H.
Howard, L.
Pierce, P.
Hungerford, H.
Pomerance, L
Ue. E.
Pratt, R. C.
Marlcwalter. D.
Punaro. V.
jENKtHS, C.
Metts. a.
Owens. J. A.
Redd. A.
Riley, F. C.
Watebhouse. J. N.
Wright. S.
Ratteree. C.
Rcbir.son. R.
Rosier. N.
Scholield, L.
Silver, B.
Smith, R. A.
Sr.eed. W.
Spires, A.
T2b3w, W.
Wi!lls. W.
\::.-,-r. I.
V/.o-v.-ord. M.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Harry Mobley
Captain
Martha Bailie
Sponsor
George Rhodes Carlisle Hall Vvilliam Kennedy
1 st Lieutenant 1 st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant
Company C
HARRY MOBLEY, Captain
GEORGE RHODES, 1st Lieutenant CARLISLE HALL, 1st Lieutenant
MARTHA BAILIE, Sponsor
WILLIAM KENNEDY. 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Cunningham, B.
Cunningham, M.
Gardner, R.
CORPORALS
Drane, S.
Durst, F.
Hammond, J.
Mahoney, S.
PRIVATES
Arthur, I, F.
Covar, A.
L.
Luke, W. D.
Barbin, R. M.
Crouch, J.
Mahoney, W.
Barnes, W.
Culpepper,
D.
Markwalter, A.
Behman, H.
Gay, E.
Markwalter, C.
Boeckman, J.
Goetchius,
E.
Maxwell, B.
Bradley, W.
Hanby, O.
Milchum, B,
Broome, W,
Hardin, J,
Murray. W.
Brotherton, C. A.
Harvley, J
D.
Peterson, M.
Burton, B.
Henderson,
M,
Prltchard, H.
Carroll, R.
Holley, C.
Rivers, J,
Holston, W
. E.
Horlon, L.
Roberts, H. A.
Cochrane, W,
Ingram, N.
Shell. I. E.
Connnell, J.
Little, W.
Sheppard, J.
Granade, R.
Paulk, L.
Powell, L.
Morris, L.
Simon, L.
Towns, P.
Wright, n.
Sibley, I.
Stewart, W.
Stone, J. M.
Taylor, E. C.
Teuton, E.
Thompson, G.
Trommerhauser,
Verdery, O.
Waddey, M.
Walden, L.
Ware, R. M.
Wheatley, S.
Whee!er, C.
Wlqqlns, J.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
ROBEST GbACEY
Major
Lewis Davies
Sponsor
Iames Elixsom GEoncE I/abshall
Adiulanl Staff
Second Battalion
CAPTAIN ALEX DOREMUS Company E
CAPTAIN ALLEN SKtNNER . . Company F
3APTAIN ROBERT MILLS Company G
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Alex Dobemus
Captain
Helen Boardman
Sponsor
Alva Cooper Charles Fortune Deng Thevaos
1st Lieutenant 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant
Company E
ALEX DOREMUS, Captain
ALVA COOPER, Isl LieutenanI
HELEN BOARDMAN, Sponsor
CHARLES FORTUNE, 1st Lieutenant DENO THEVAOS. 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Bedle, R. L.
Bhodeur, J.
Cooper, D.
CORPORALS
Atkins, I. C.
Franklin, B. H,
GWINN, C.
Jackson, W. A.
PRIVATES
Bagcgs, W. H.
Clark, H.
Hodden, O.
Bailey, P.
Clark, R.
Hardeman, L
Baicowshi, J.
Creed, C.
Jcpling, R.
Balk, T.
Crozier, J.
Kelley. J.
Batman, E.
Dean, R.
Kelley, M.
Belding, L,
Dinsmore, J.
Lazenby, J.
Blackweli, M.
Dyches, H.
McGahee, J.
Barton, A.
Dye, P.
IvcKie, C.
Bowman, ].
Eubanks, J.
Merritt. H.
Britt, E.
Gaines, W.
Mize, I.
Brown, B. R,
Garrard, I.
NeiU, L.
Ogilvie, J.
Chaney, L.
oivens, S.
O'Hara, C.
Chapman, V^.
Gulledge, I.
Oulzs. J.
DUNAWAY, R.
Howard, J.
Stelling, H.
Lamb. ]. P.
POMERANCE, E.
Sullivan, J.
Wright, D.
Palmer. J.
Parker. K.
Parks, H.
Plagwilz, W.
Purvis, H.
Rlnker, F.
Rollins, E.
Roesel. M.
Scurlock. W. B.
Shanahan, T.
Speerir.g. F.
WoHe. W.
Young, B,
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Allen Skinner
Captain
Dorothy Adams
Sponsor
]. T. Cleckley
1st Lieutenant
William Hutson
1st Lieutenant
Leland Chisolm
2nd Lieutenant
Company F
ALLEN SKINNER. Captain
I. T. CLECKLEY, 1st Lieutenant
EXDROTHY ADAMS, Sponsoi
WILLIAM HUTSON. Ut Lieutenant LELAND CHISOLM. 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Carrigan, T.
Kreisberg, V. M.
LOGUE, I.
Rae. L.
schuler, g.
Stulb, C.
CORPORALS
Crawford, H. T.
Eaversoh, C.
Elliott, R.
Martin, E.
Murray, M.
Newton. R.
Snellihcs, I. M.
STELLmc, C.
Barnes. W.
Barrett. A.
Bonzo. M.
Bowers. J.
Bracey, J.
Bragg. H.
Bruckner. A.
Clark, W.
Danlorth, C.
Deas, T.
Fitzgerald. J.
Fox, H.
Fuller, J.
PRIVATES
Glovei, J.
Knapp, F. R
Guy, I.
Lemon. T.
Gwin. T.
Maher, M.
Hamilton, D.
McRae. G.
Hamilton, H.
Meehan, T.
Hamilton, W.
Meyers, f.
Hildebrandt, H.
Mobley, G.
HoUingsworth, E.
Montgomery,
Hughes, T.
Page. N.
Kelley, W.
Prouly. H.
Kerr E
Rambow, E.
Rhodes. B.
Kimbrell, C.
Richards. M.
King. P.
Rinker, G.
Roesel, C.
Scott, V.
Seigler, W.
Smith, B, R.
Smith, I, A.
Smith. T.
Slark. R.
Stovall. J.
Thompson, E.
Vause. C.
Warr, C.
Whaley. C.
Young, J,
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Robert Mills
Captain
Connie Lanier
Sponsor
Curtis Nelson
1st Lieutenant
Gordon Kelly
1st Lieutenant
Tom Baker
2nd Lieutenant
Company G
ROBERT MILLS, Captain
CURTIS NELSON. 1st Lieutenant
GORDON KELLY, 1st Lieutenant
CONNIE LANIER, Sponsor
TOM BAKER, 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Allen, R,
Hill, M.
Martin, ].
POPKIN. H.
Roberts, V.
Wilhelm, O.
CORPORALS
Boatwright, a.
Bryson. J.
Carter, C.
Lever. J.
Newman, L.
Norvell, E.
Rupp, C.
Weinstein, a.
PRIVATES
Atkins, L.
Baston, C.
Bateman, J.
Bland, ].
Bruce, C. H.
Cave, L. O.
C'aussen, H,
Cooper, J.
Corley, W. C.
Devaney, I.
Dixon, C.
Dudley, E.
Edenfield, R.
EUioll. C. R.
Ellis. R,
Evans, T.
Gehrken. A. I
Hancock, C.
Hancock, ].
Harrison, B.
Herlong, M.
Hill, C.
Hoover, I. C.
King, W. O.
Lamar, B.
Lee. C.
LeSeur, B.
MacLaughlin, B.
Maddox, R.
Mills, I.
Mitchell, L.
Morgan, W. P.
Moye, B.
Murray, R.
Newman, J.
Nixon, J.
Olive, R. L.
Philips, R. E.
Pond, M.
Rhodes, F.
Rushton, L.
Seigler, J. M.
Usry, T.
Van Dyke. C.
Whaley. P.
Woodward, W.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
JAMES KOOVER
Major
IVIE DAGG;
sponsor
I-IARBY JEFFCOAT
Adjutant
JACK HeGGIE
Staff
Third Battalion
CAPTAiN MJLTON PARDUE
CAPTAIN JACK HARTER
CAPTA3J JOE GOOD
Company I
Company K
Company L
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Milton Pabdue
Captain
Marguerite Morris
Sponsor
Earl Kitchen
1st Lieutenant
1st Lieutenant
E. R. Ldv/e
2nd Lieutenant
Company I
MILTON PARDUE, Captain
EARL KITCHEN, 1st Lieutenant
J. B. LEE, 1st Lieutenant
MARGUERITE MORRIS, Sponsor
E. R. LOWE, 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Graham, S.
Simon, C.
CORPORALS
Haynie, M.
Hooper, R,
lUDY, R.
LONGEWAY, L.
PRIVATES
Amos, P.
Bacon, J.
Broadwater, R.
Buford, C.
Colclough, W. B.
Coursey, M.
Dailey, J.
Dressel, R.
Evans, J.
Fisher, R.
Gleason. T.
Grammer. W.
Granade, H.
Harris. F.
Kitchens, R.
Lemon, V.
Long, R.
Maxwell, A.
Mcintosh. H.
Purvis, O.
Ramsey, 1.
Seats, M.
Seigler, B.
Sexton. C.
Teston, W.
Wilkerson. J.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Jack Harter
Captain
Ellen Powers
Sponsor
William Haynie
1st Lieutenant
I. R. Hall
1st Lieutenant
F. Carstarphen
2nd Lieutenant
Company K
lACK HARTER, Captain
WILUAM HAYNIE. Isl Lieutenant
I. R. HALL, 1st Lieutenant
ELLEN POWERS, Sponsor
F. CARSTARPHEN, 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Heath. F.
SUHR. G.
Vaughn. I. B.
Wabb. F. C.
CORPORALS
Belger, R.
Brown. W. T.
Bryant, W.
HOLLEY, J.
Jones, W. D.
Street, T.
PRIVATES
Ashe. E.
Barker, F.
Austin, H.
Bartlett. W.
Boswell, J.
Carpenter, H.
C^rr, C.
Davidson, J,
DeWitt, R.
Elrod, H. F.
Evans, W.
Hardy, W.
Harris. T.
Horton, R.
La n back. G.
McAlhany, J.
Moye. C.
Owens, R. F.
Sanders, L.
Smalley, J. W.
Stoudemire, H.
Stowell, C.
Weltch, L W.
Wingate, M.
Wonq, T.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
OE Good
Rose Hunter
L. A. Tyce
H. Kreisberg
Dan Bowles
Captain
Sponsor
1st Lieutenant
1st Lieutenant
2nd Lieutenant
Company L
JOE GOOD, Captain
L. A. TYCE, 1st Lieutenant
H. KREISBERG. 1st Lieutenant
ROSE HUNTER, Sponsor
DAN BOWLES, 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Bbukeb, B.
Doughty, L.
CORPORALS
Blackwell. p.
Cason, R. W.
Pappas. C,
Rox, B.
PRIVATES
Bailey. B
Culpepper, D.
Luke, A.
Shcemaker, B
Brown. J.
Duncan, J.
Mulherin, J.
Smith. W.
CarroU. R.
Goldberg, S.
Roberts, H.
Steele, W.
Cason, J.
Griffin, J.
Saxon, J.
Waddey. M.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Elliot Morah
Major
Margie Mulherin
Sponsor
Jack Krewson
Adjutant
O. B. Inman
Staff
Freshmdn Battalion
CAPTAIN HAROLD CHANDLER
CAPTAIN CHARLES THOMPSON
CAPTAIN CUFF BALDOWSKI
CAPTAIN T. J. HEFFERNAN
Company I
Company K
Company L
Company M
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Harold Chandler
Captain
Clara Nell Fortune
Sponsor
Sam Waller
1st Lieutenant
Roy Ghizzel
1st Lieutenant
William Jakes
2nd Lieutenant
HAROLD CHANDLER, Captain
SAM WALLER, 1st Lieutenant
Company I
ROY GRIZZEL, 1st Lieutenant
CLARA NELL FORTUNE. Sponsor
WILUAM JAKES, 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Farrie, E.
Johnson, W.
Mahoney, R.
Perry, W.
Robinson, H.
Wiggins, E.
Hartley, J.
Brunson, B.
Chance, P.
CORPORALS
Krewson, L.
Shackleford, M.
Waller, H.
PRIVATES
Bailey, G. L.
Gilman, N.
. Marsh, E.
Ross, L.
Bargeron, B.
Henderson, H.
C. Mercer, Carl
Scott, L.
Barnes, A. L.
Hoke, G.
Myers, W.
Senn, R.
Boardman, J.
Howell, H.
McKendree, C.
Talbert, L.
Chancey, S. B.
Jarrett, H.
McNair, P. R.
Tiller. W. R
Cheshire, R. E.
Ice, A.
Nelson, R. H.
Toole, I.
Cosby, R. H.
Johns, J.
Newell, M.
Wages. H.
Covar, H.
King. W.
Peebles, C. E.
Weiss. G.
Gatewood, E.
Lackman, F.
Peters, R.
Woo. G.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Charles Thompson Katherike Reese
Captain Sponsor
William Kale
1st Lieutenant
E. A. Haydek
1st Ueutenant
J. R. Ferris
2nd Lieutenant
Company K
CHARLES THOMPSON. Captain
WILLIAM KALE. 1st LieulenanI
E. A. HAYDEN. Ist Lieutenant
KATHERINE REESE. Sponsor
I. R. FERRIS, 2nd Ueutenant
SERGEANTS
BURRELL, A.
BOLCLA, B.
Eve, J.
MORCAH. O.
McLehdoh. G.
Smith, I.
CORPORALS
Andebsoh. F.
Balk. B.
Calhoun. P.
Crouch. L.
Gordon. O.
Hancock. R.
Shipes. F.
Rox, G.
PRIVATES
Allerton. C.
Elliott. S.
Johnson. E.
Pembor. I.
Anthony. E.
Fleming, T.
Krelsberg. B.
Pierce, G.
Baker. R.
Florle, M.
Joiner. R.
Pollock, N.
Banks, A.
Gilbert. G.
Klein. L.
Reiser, W.
Busir, W.
Godbee. G. E.
Manly. C.
Rones, M.
Callison, T.
Greene. W.
McAlhany. D.
Smith, C.
Camavas. H.
Griffin. I.
Mobley. T.
Sparks. C.
Carroll, D.
Hardwick, D.
Mulligan. G.
Steed. E.
Coleman, V.
Haywood, J.
Murdock. B.
Stelling, O.
Colter, L.
Hitt, T.
Newman. L.
Thurmond. C.
Coursey, R.
Home. B.
North. B.
Tlmm. T.
Craft, G.
Howell. K.
Norvell. H.
Timmermon.
Daitch, L.
Huff. G.
Pague. J.
Williford. H.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Cliff Baldowski
Captain
Betty Farr
Sponsor
Charles Houston
1st Lieutenant
Philip Wilheit
1st Lieutenant
Bbue Chandlef.
2nd Lieutenant
Company L
:LIFF baldowski. Captain BETTY FARR, Spansar
CHARLES HOUSTON, 1st Lieutenant PHILIP WILHEIT, 1st Lieutenant BRQE CHANDLER, 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Battey, L.
Davant, C.
Enderby, H.
Ergle, I.
Harveston, T.
Willing HAM, I.
Belding, W.
BUSSEY, B.
Hagler, J.
Keenan, F.
CORPORALS
MUHPHY, O.
Todd. L.
Walker, I.
Woodward, H.
PRIVATES
Battle, J.
Dennis, J. M.
Tones, B.
Benlley, H.
Dolan, W. A.
Key, W.
Britton, L
Eavenson, W.
Kingery, B.
Bryson, E.
Edwards. I. R.
Kuhlke, R. H.
Capers, L. W.
Evans, H.
Linton, R.
Cawley, S.
Franklin, I. P.
Lynn, M.
Conlon. W. O.
Harrison. W. H.
Marshall, H.
Courtney. H.
Hester. R.
McGraw, A. J.
Crawford. J.
Hodge, J.
Moore, H.
Davant, D.
Hull, I.
Ogletree, S.
DeLong, O.
Huntington. R.
Pearson, S. B.
Pralher, D.
Price, I.
Pund, H.
Rainwater, L.
Richards, T.
Robertson, H.
Smith, C.
Smythe, B. P.
Wallace, W.
Waller, J. E.
Woodward, H.
Wilkinson, R.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
T. J. Heffernan
Captain
AURELIA SaKCKEN
Sponsor
Conrad Smith
Ut Lieutenant
!. C. Levy
1st Lieutenant
William Young
2nd Lieutenant
Company M
T. 1. HEFFERNAN. Coplain
CONRAD SMITH, Isl Lieutenant
I. C. LEVY, Isl Lieulenanl
AUREUA SANCKEN, Sponsor
WILUAM YOUNG. 2nd Lieutenant
SERGEANTS
Allen. C. D.
Brodeur. W. D.
Calhoun. W. C.
Wall. C.
CORPORALS
Eabnes. G.
Rhodes. M. B
rucker. l g.
Weathers. E.
PRIVATES
Arrelt. J. H.
::hoate, I. G.
Hamilton, W.
Rice, L.
Baird, R. L.
Davis. W. L.
Heath, H. W.
Rogers, R.
Lewis, R. W.
Snider, R.
Deer. C.
Balkum. W. A.
Mills, C. A.
Steinberg, M
Evans, J. B.
Moss, B. F.
Swann, W.
Brown, C.
Fouts, F.
Owens, M.
Tucker. J. H.
Carswell, S.
Gulledge, L.
Patrick, R. H.
Webb, C. A.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
4
R. O. T. C. Rifle Team
KNEELING
(Left to Right)
Tom Baker
Coleman Smith
William Jakes
Jack Fortune
Frank Hooper
Jack Mains
STANDING
(Left to Riglit)
John Lackman
Robert Gracey
Harold Chandler
George Fuller (Captain)
J. T. Cleckley
Elliot Moran
William Kitchens
Sgt. W. C. McGee (Coach)
Our R.O.T.C. Rifle Team was winner of FIRST PLACE in the corps
area championship in the National William Randolph Hearst match and
THIRD PLACE in the corps area fifteen-man-team gallery rifle competition,
and was designated to represent the corps area in the Xatinnal Intercollegiate
small-bore match.
In the Hearst five-man team match, Team Captain George Fuller scored
a possible of 200, and Tom Baker scored 198 out of a possible of 200. This
match is sponsored by Mr, William Randoljih Hearst, who is an outstanding
supporter of National Defense and the R.O.T.C. Every R.O.T.C. unit in the
United States competes for himors in this match. In tlie Fourth Corps Area
twenty-four senior units, niiu-tecn units fri>ni the essentiallx' military schools,
and twenty-oiiL' junior units in high schunls competed this year.
At the time the RAINBOW goes to press, the results of the National
Intercollegiate small-bore match have nut been announced.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
^. O. T. C. Band
Roster
1ST SECTION
2ND SECTION
3RD SECTION
Brandenburg, W.
Cloud. A.
DeMedices, H.
Hamilton. R.
huchmuth, j.
Kbafka. I.
Krouse, R.
Lewis. W.
Moore, J.
Morris, A.
Skinner, E.
Strother. C.
wommack, k.
Wynn. W.
Anderson, J.
Atkinson, A.
Barnard, D.
Battle, C.
Beckworth. C.
Cloud, H.
Cook, R.
Fulmer, R.
GHIfTIN, L.
Leverett, D.
Little, H.
Mayo, R,
Perkins, S. W.
Save, S.
Wilkinson. R.
Woodward, W.
Andrews, I.
Bentley, W.
Burch, I,
Cooper, I.
Hartley, J.
Mason. A.
Murray, C.
Phillips, E.
Pond, M.
Sheehan. A.
Smith, W.
Stevens, W.
WiDENER, I.
Wood, W.
Youngblood. D, H.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Mabion Ada F. Gordon Martha Mr. D. M. W. C.
Dasher Davidson Moss Oliver Lincul Ivey
Leoline Taylor Josephine
Black Sanders Swint
Officers of the Band
MARION DASHER, Captain
ADA FRANCES DAVIDSON. Sponsor
3QRDON MOSS, Dmm Major
MARTHA OLIVER, Sponsor
TAYLOR SANDERS, (1st Section)
W. C. IVEY, Captain (2nd Section)
JOSEPHINE SWINT, Sponsor
LEOLINE BLACK, Sponsor
DAN McFADEN, Captain (3rd Section)
NELL MOYE, Sponsor
MR. D, M. LINCUL, Instructor
inn i^oo RAINBOW
SABRE CLUB
Officers
COLONEL DAVID DALEY President
LEUTOIANT-COLONEL DORROH NOWELL Vice-Phesident
MAJOR ELUOT MORAN .... Secretary
CAPTAIN HARRY MOBLEY Treasurer
= THE 1936 RAINBOW
Members of Sabre Club
COLONEL
David Daley
LIEUTENANT-COLONEL
DOHROK NOWELL
Robert B. Gbacey
Frank Hooper
MAJORS
Fred Timm
CAPTAINS
James Hoover
Elliot Morah
Clifford Baldowski
Harold Chandler
Marion Dasher
Alex Doremus
Jack Fortune
George Fuller
Joe Good
Jack Harter
Joe Heffeman
W. C. Ivey
Robert Mills
Harry Mobley
Gordon Moss
Curtis Nelson
Milton Pardue
Patrick Redd
Richard Russell
Taylor Sanders
Allen Skinner
Coleman Smith
Charles Thompson
FIRST LIEUTENANTS
Lloyd Adams
J. T. Cleckley
Alva Cooper
James EHxson
Charles Fortune
Roy Grizzel
Carlisle Hall
J. B. Hall
John R. Hall
O, B. Inman
Harry Jeffcoat
William Kale
Gordon Kelly
Earl Kitchen
William Kitchens
H. Kreisberg
Jack Krewson
James Lee
George Marshall
E. A. Hoyden
Charles Houston
Fed Pember
George Rhodes
Conrad Smith
Paul Stephens
L. A. Tyce
Sam Waller
I. C. Levy
Philip Wilheit
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
Thomas Baker
Dan Bowles
Frank Carstarphen
Brue Chandler
Leland Chisolm
Rickman Ferris
Jack Heggie
William Jakes
William Kennedy
Boyce Long
E. R. Lowe
C. R. Pearre
Herbert Stellinq
Deno Thevaos
William Young
THE
RAINBOW
THE 1935 RMXlunV is
proud to recognize here
the achievements in the field
of rifle marksmanship of
George Fuller, a nieniher of
our K.O.T.C. unit and captain
of our rifle team.
His most prominent achieve-
ment, perhaps, was his cap-
turing the Whistler Trophy,
emhlematic of national senior
supremacy, at Camp Perry,
Ohio, last summer. Recently,
he scored a possible of 200 in
leading our school team to vic-
tory in the National Hearst
Trophy competition. His med-
als, trophies, and citations run
into dozens.
George has brought national
attention to our scliool and
to cnir military unit, and we
are proud r)l him.
A,tl)letlC5
THE 1936 RAINBOW
RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN, Jr
Tin 5tlemoriam
'I'lu- MK-iiiory 111 Kicliartl Uriiisley Slicriflan. Jr. xvil] al\va\-
l)t' held in clusc assm-iaticm with the character and manhood
of Richmond Academy. Thontih the years may shadow the sad-
ness of his ])assing. there is left for us an ideal an ideal nf
Richmond men.
To those of us who knew and loved him. "Dick" Sheridan
will always he the true student, the youthful athlete, the clean
sportsman. His life inspires the emulation of all who are t"
follow. His years at Richmond .Vcademy, which formed a large
share of the years that were all too few. are the heritage of his
school.
Since in life "Dick" was such an active force in shapin;,'
the destinies of his teams and his school, he is reinembered here
by his fellows; and their history, the followins; hook nf Athletics,
is reverentiv dedicated to his niemorv.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Acddemy Stadium
The Spirit of Kichniinul Academy the Musketeer Spirit lives in the
gymnasium, un the foutball held, and in the hearts of men of Richmond County.
This Spirit is the soul of our school, and as Musketter teams go forth to win
or lose there is awakened in all of us. wIkj either ])lay or watch, the spirit of
pride and loyalty and love of our institution.
.Athletics of today are recognized as essential to school life. They appeal to
youth and through that appeal we believe that we at Richmond Academ\- and
Junior College are helping to build character, manhood that is not afraid, and
clean, square sportsmanship into the men and women of our community.
"HE 1936 R/
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
J. G. -McUUXALD. Clwinnan
G. L. BOLTON J. C. I.UCKEY
R. E. (.;kessette a. p. MARKERT
W. R. KEXXEDV C. A. ROYSTON
A, F. SIMPSON
E. \V. HARDY J. I.. SKIXXER
Ex-Officio Members
THE 1936 RAINBOW
- :^^ W/ "^^W "^ --'.-
Gressette Luckey Ewixg
Varsity Football Coaches
J. CLRTIS LUCKEY University of Georgia
Head Coach
KOBliRT E. Gkl-:SSETTE University of Sonth Carolina
Line Coach
GE( JKGE W. EWIXG Presbyterian College
.IssisUnil Coach
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Reading leit to right;
Silling Manager Powers. Shcrniaii. Pearre. Uaker. Xelsoii. Ratteree. Th<mi])son,
Inman. Montgomery, Sancken.
Standing Coach Ewing, Stulh, E. Smith. Markwalter. Johnson. Tehow, Davis,
Buck. Aske)', Baldowski. Jakes, Coach Gressette, Coach Luckey.
Xot ill Picture Yoimg. J. Smith.
1935 SCHEDULE .\ND RESULTS
.\. R. C.
40
Washington
A. R. C.
26
Lanier
19
A. R. C.
13
Gaffney
38
.\. R. C.
7
Spartanburg
7
A. R. C.
20
G. M. A.
A. R. C.
7
Savannnli
A. R. C.
14
Glynn .\cadetny
13
A. R. C.
Henedictine
6
A. R. C.
Columbia
12
A. R. C.
6
Commercial
6
A. R. C.
7
Monroe Aggies
26
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Varsity Football, 1935
Football was ushered into this grid-starved country last September, and its reception was most
cordial. The opening game against \\'ashington resulted in an easy 40-0 victory for the Musketeers.
Coach Luckey used every man on the squad during this game.
The next Saturday foimd the Purple and G.jld matched with the Lanier Poets of Macon, the
first G.I. A. A. team played. Tom Baker ran wild that day. aided by a hard-fighting line and back-
field, to score two of four touchdowns. Jack Smi;h and Marvin McXair scored the other two.
Lanier showed offensive power in scoring thrice. The final score was 26-19.
The Musketeers went on the road October 5, onl\' to return defeated by a strong GafTney
team. "Mutt" Bearden furnished most of the fireworks for our side, but it was a losing battle from
the beginning against the S. C. state champio.is. GafFney won, 38-13.
The Musketeers again visited South Carolina the following Saturday and were held to a 7-7
tie score by a strong Spartanburg team. This gaiie was a regular dog-eat-dog affair, with both
teams playing brilliant defensive football. Finally. Spartanburg scored and kicked goal, but not
to be outdone, the Cadets furnished Tom Baker with spectacular blocking as he returned a punt 65
yards to a touchdown late in the game.
The Purple and Golders returned home to meet G. M. .A. and. despite the fact that the
red team from College Park were strong favorites, won a highly satisfactory 20-0 victory. Bear-
den. Thompson. Baker. ^IcXair. Smith, and Nelson shared the offensive honors, while Davis,
Buck, and Young showed up well in the line.
In the next game the Musketeers broke a jinx of long standing when they defeated the Blue
Jackets of Savannah High School. 7-0. After three scoreless quarters in which our boys threaten-
ed more than once. Baker hurled a short pass over the goal line to Curtis Xelson for the only
score of the game. McXair. ne.xt year's captain, was injured in this game and lost for the remainder
of the season.
The next week the Cadets plaxed the Red Terrors of Gl\nn Academy. Brunswick, and de-
feated them in a close game, 14-13. Baker scored both touchdowns, while Bearden kicked both
extra points. Thompson's kicking was a feattire of this game, as it was of every game, while
Ratteree acquitted himself well at center.
The following week the Musketeers played their firs* night game in Savannah against Bene-
dictine College. The ball was carried over the Benedictine goal line more than once and was kept
in enemy territory practically all the game, but several bad breaks and a series of questionable
decisions on the part of the officials kept our team from registering an official score. Benedictine
scored in the last quarter to win. 6-0.
Badly crippled, the Cadets entertained Columbia High here the following week-end and lost,
12-0, only after a valiant struggle. Buck was brilliant in this game he broke through interference,
made almost impossible tackles, and played slashingly on oft'ense. Lackman, Sancken. Inman. and
Baldowski rendered yeoman service in the line. 'I'he Cadets threatened twice but couldn't get
over that last important line, the goal line.
The Homecoming game against Commercial High was played on the local field on Thanksgiv-
ing Day in a quagmire of mud. Commercial recovered a Richmond fumble for a touchdown early
in the first quarter. Later in the game Thompson blocked a Commercial piuit. which paved the
way for Richmond's tally. Baker's broken-field running over uncertain ground was spectacular.
.\ post-season game here with Monroe A. and M. resulted in a decisive defeat for our boys,
as the visitors jjassed brilliantly to score four touchdowns and win. 26-7. -\. R. C. scored first,
but could not stave oflf the visitors' relentless air attack.
On the -Ml-Star team selected by "The Macon Telegrajjh." the Cadets placed Baker and Buck
on the second team. Honorable Mention was given to Lackman. Inman. Young. Bearden, Thomp-
son, and Xelson. The general consensus of opinion was that this year's team was the best team
of the past five years. It was brilliant in victory and glorious in defeat.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Reading left to right :
Bottom Ro7c Sciirlock. Stark. Stelling. Clark. Griffin. Gay. Purvis. Warr.
Gulledge.
Second Roio Long. Manager Young. Stewart. Fitzgerald. B. Baker. Ratteree.
Blackwell. Howell. Caver. Epps. Olive.
Third Ron' li. Wundward. M. Woodward. Harrismi. Moody. Robinson. Nixon,
Hardy. Cunningham. H. Maker. Cave.
Top Row Towns. Coach Royston. Dunaway. .Moss.
1935 SCHEDULE .\XD RESULTS
B"
Varsity
12
Graniteville
B"
Varsity
Langley-Bath
6
B"
Varsity
19
Wrens
2
B"
Varsity
13
North .\ugusta
'B"
Varsity
21
Louisville
12
B'
Varsity
Waynesboro
21
THE 1936 RAINBOW
"B" Varsity Football, 1935
Coach Charlie Ro}'Ston's "Ramblers." after having not been scored upon during
1934, again enjoyed a successful season by winning four games from a six-game
schedule.
The first game of the season, against Graniteville High School, resulted in a
victory for Coach Charlie's proteges by a score of 12-0. The "Ramblers" threatened
to score several times before touchdowns were pushed over bv Smith and Bobby
Baker.
The heart-breaking defeat that the "B" Varsit}' sustained in the second game
of the season marked its first loss in about ten games. In the closing moments of
the game, after both teams had played a steady brand of defensive football,
Langley-Bath blocked a punt, which was scooped up by a visiting player and
carried to a touchdown.
The third game was aga)i;ist Wrens High School and resulted in a 19-2
victory for our boys. After the visitors, had scored a safet)-. Coach Charlie's boys
put on the offensive heat and Robinson and Smith registered three touchdowns.
North Augusta High School was defeated in the fourth game of the season.
The victory was achieved. 13-0, after the visiting aggregation from across the
river had put up a valiant fight. The high light of the game was Robinson's run
of 90 yards for a touchdown. The other score was made by Smith.
The "Ramblers" showed their best offensive of the season in the game with
Louisville High School, which was placed in the won column by a score of 21-12.
Baker, Smith, and "Peg" Robinson were the offensive stand-outs, while Griffin
and Marvin Woodward played good .games in the forward wall.
The last game of the season resulted in a decisive defeat for the "Ramblers."
The game, which was played against Waynesboro High School in Waynesboro,
furnished an opposition stronger than any other our boys had encountered. Three
or four times our boys were in scoring position but lacked the final push to carr)-
it over. The final score was 21-0.
Prospects are good for the coming season.
Coach Roysion
THE 1936 RAINBOW
VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR 1936
Sept. 26 (ilvnn Acadeniv Here
Oct. 3 Bailey Here
' let. 10 Spartanlnirj,' Here
(Jet. 17 Gaffney Here
Oct. 24 Monroe .Aggies Here
Oct. 31 Conmiercial Here
Nov. 7 Savannah There
Nov. 14 Oihimliia There
.\ov. 21 Tech High Here
Nov. 26 I^nier There
THE 1936 RAINBOW
GYMNASIUM
licar Lord, in Ihc buttle u'/nV/i goes on through life,
I ask I'lit CI field that is fair:
The eluiiiee that is equal leith all in the strife,
The ehanec but to do and dare.
.hid if I should 7eiii, may I win by the eode.
With my faith and eouratje held liiilh ;
.liid it' I sliini'-' fail, may I stand bv the road.
.hid rheer as the winners go by.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Kiiiiliu^ kn In nyht:
Salting Towns. P.; Mvers. II.: I'carre, C. R. : Lackninn. J.; Morris. A.
SlnndiiKj Manajjer Inman : .Martin. G. : \cf. I..; .'^tcllini;. II.: I'opkin. II.: Coach
Roy.ston.
Xot ill I'icliirr I'arri.sh. Kattcree.
1936 SCHKDLLI-: .\.\'n KK.SULTS
.\. K. C.
.\. K. C.
.\. k. C.
.\. K. C.
.\. K. C.
A. R. C.
A. K. C.
.\. K. C.
A. R. C.
A. K. C.
A. R. C.
A. R. C.
\. R. C.
20
Harlem
30
Wrens
41
Washington
26
.\thens
18
Boys High
12
Colunihia
23
Savannah
23
Bcncflictine
27
Savannah
26
lienedictint-
29
.Xlhcns
23
Columbia
24
Commercial
24
16
12
31
53
11
22
31
36
37
IS
28
37
THE 1936 RAINBOW
A. R. C. Basketball, 1936
The A. R. C. basketball team, under the tutelage of Coach Charlie Roj'Ston.
began its season under a severe handicap, since onl\' two letter men had returned
from the previous year. Nevertheless, tlie members of the squad set to work in
earnest and, as a result, were rewarded with a successful season.
After a short practice period, the ^^lusketeers pla\'ed Harlem in the local
gymnasium and were defeated in a close game. Our boys won the next two games,
defeating Wrens and Wasliington by sizealjle scores.
Their first road trip, which carried them to Athens and Atlanta, was hardly
a success. The game against Athens High School was nip and tuck all the way,
and our boys lost out onl\- after Athens had put on a winning spurt in the last
few minutes of play. The following night in Atlanta. Boys High, which had one
of the best teams in the G. I. A. A., gave our boys a severe trouncing.
Determined to redeem themselves, the Musketeers returned home to defeat
Columbia High in a very close game, 12-11. Exceptional guarding by both teams
featured the plaw Lady Luck smiled on our representatives again in tlieir next
game. Displaying- their best passing of the season, they overcame -Savannah High
School in the last moments of play to win out by a sin,gle poipt in a second
successive game, 23-22.
In their next game, which was played in Savannah against Benedictine, our
boys were defeated, 31-23. In the second game against Savannah High School,
Herbert Myers scintillated at center, but his brilliant play was not enough to stave
of? defeat, 36-27, In, a return game, Benedictine was again the victor, despite the
excellent all-round play of Captain Pearre.
John Lackman's close guarding and spectacular goal-shooting featured the
victory of the Musketeers over .\thens High School in a return game in our
gymnasium. Lum Yee jiut the "Oriental Twist" on a coujjle of sensational shots
from the sidelines to aid in a 29-18 victory. The Cadets were defeated on their
return trip to Columbia, the Carolinians winning out by a score of 28-23.
In the C I. A. .\. toiuMiament, which was held in Macon, our team was
defeated in the first round by an old rival. Commercial High School, of .Vtlanta.
Taking this defeat on the chin, the boys returned home, looking forward to next
year.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Reading left to riglu :
Hotlom Rmi' N'ancy Flurcncc. Dot Wwman. Martha I lerman. Jciycc Lawrence.
Dot Lacknian.
Middle Roil' Edna 1 larrcll. N'ivienne ()' Byrne, l'" ranees Gaines. .Mary Hightower.
Elizabeth Howard.
Tot< Rmv Coach Simpson, Dot Adains. Mattie James, .\rdene Mershon. Lonisa
Willingham.
Not in Picture Virginia Hayden. Valerie Mandt.
1936 Schedule and Results
J. C. A.
16
Harlem
17
J. C. A.
43
Wrens
30
J. C. A.
27
Washington
18
J.C.A.
35
Vidette
24
J.C.A.
29
Hearing
13
J.C.A.
34
Danburg
35
J. C. A.
ZS
Young Harris
41
J.C.A.
26
Evans
25
J. C. A.
36
Dixie Crystals
21
J. C. A.
26
Evans
26 (tie)
J.C.A.
37
Hickman Park
21
J.C.A.
23
Faculty
20
THE 1936 RAINBOW
J. C. A. Girls' Basketball, 1936
The 1936 edition of tlie Junior College Girii' Basketljall Team enjoyed an unusually success-
ful season. Twelve games were played; of these, eight were won by the Junior Collegians, one
ended in a tie. and three were lost. The games that were lost were each decided by the margin of
a single field goal, so that none of the losses wa; in the nature of a "beating."
Several of the games were especially exciting. In the Vidette game the Collegians gave their
most sjjectacular exhibition of the year, chalkinj up 19 points liefore the opposition was able to
register. Against the fine Young Harris College team the locals spotted the visitors a IS-point
lead in the first quarter and then staged an up-hill fight that came within three points of victor}'
and that kept the spectators on their feet ev^ry second of the last half. In the tie game with
Evans, the lead changed hands si.x times in the last ten minutes, with the College Girls ringing the
basket twice in the final minute to earn a tie. The high spot of the season, however, was the game
with the Faculty. Such a game had never been played in this section of the state, and it attracted
one of the big crowds of the x'ear. The crowd more than received its money's worth as Martha
Herman and Coach Bob Gressette ran each oth^r ragged ; as Colonel Hains valiantly but vainly
tried to stop Edna Harrell's dead-eye goal shooting; as Dot Newman and Mr. Eubanks settled
old scores ; and as the College guards made life miserable for the Faculty forwards. The College
Girls-I'^aculty .game will undoulitedly become a fixture in the school's basketball program.
The only regrettable feature of the season was the cancellation of six games as the result of
quarantines in .Savannah and Charleston. Memminger and Armstrong Junior College were among
the games that had to be postponed imtil ne.xt season.
During the season a total of 24 girls reported for practice, with 17 of the 24 staying out for
the entire ]jractice and playing period. Each of the girls played in at least three games, and as a
result the entire squad was awarded letters at the end of the season. The brunt of the playing
was done by Martha Herman. Edna Harrell. and Dot Lackman at Forward; Dot Newman and
Elizabeth Howard at Center; and Vivienne (J'Byrne. Ardene Mershon, Joyce Lawrence, Frances
Gaines, Virginia Hayden, Nancy Florence, and Mat James at Guard.
Prospects for 1937 are good. Most of the forwards will graduate; among them are Martha
ilermau and Edna Harrell, who together accounted for 244 points during the season; but Dot
Lackman will return for another year, as will Elizabeth Howard, who will be shifted from center
to forward, thereby leaving center, with Dot Newman gone, the team's big question mark. At
guard, the losses will be heavy, for the dependable Ardene Mershon will be hard to replace, as
will Mat James and Dot .\dams. However, Vivienne C)'Byrne, Joyce Lawrence, Nancy Florence.
Virginia Hayden, Frances Gaines, and Valerie Mandt will be back. Others who will return are:
Mary llightower, Louisa W'illingham, and Ruth Waller, all of whom earned letters this year;
and Virginia (jepfert and Ermine Cater, who were lost to the team this season because of injuries.
Basketball for the Junior College Girls is only three years old; but it has become a permanent
]jarl (if the school's sports program. The 1936 team by its fine play and coura.gcous fighting spirit
has done nnicb toward guaranteeing to the J. C. .\. girls a part in the athletics of the College.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
^*iS- X^.- -1
iv^^.iMih;; It it to right :
Bottom Rati' C. Thiinipsim. I.ackman. Kennedy, Buck, Pearre, Long, Busch,
Middle Row Atkinson, Prouty. Popkin, Hooper. G. Thompson. Davis. Baker.
Top Rou' Coach Bohon. Teuton, Harveston. .Mien. Towns. Dunavvay. Carrigan,
Stulb, Baldowski.
Not in Picture LeSeur. Sneed.
1936 Schedule and Results
.\. R. C.
62
Wrens
28
A. R. C.
56
Athens
43
A. R. C.
35
Cohimbia
81
The team will send representatives to the G. I. A. A. meet in Atlanta on May 1.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
A. R. C. Track, 1936
EVENTS A\D PARTICIPANTS
100-Yard Dash Kennedy. C. Thompson. G. Thompson.
Shot Put C. Thompson. Lackman. Buck.
IZO-Vard Low Hurdles Kennedy. Stull). LeSeur.
Higit Jhiii/^ Towns. C. Thompson. Sneed.
220-Yard Dash Kennedy. Pearre. Carrigan. Stulb.
Broad Jump Pearre. Popkin. Baker.
440-Yard Run Atkinson. Pearre. Buck.
120-Yard High Hurdles Towns. LeSeur, Buck. Sneed.
Discus Tlirow Lackman. C. Thompson, Buck.
200-Yard Loh' Hurdles Stulb. LeSeur. Baker. Sneed.
880-Yard Run Atkinson. Long.
One-Mile Run Atkinson, Long.
Pole VaultBaker.
Javelin Throw Pearre, ]McNair.
Half-Mile Relay (1) C. Thompson. Carrigan. Pearre. Kennedy
(2) Stulb, Baker, Long, Atkinson.
Coach Bolron
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Rciidiiiy left to r'Kjht llctTi-rnan. Walkr. Slull). 1!ivmiii. Ionian. Coach Sinip>.
J. C. A. Golf Team, 1936
loosing practically the entire team of the preceding year, the Junior College golfers were
ccmipcllcd to start the season with a new and untested squa<l. A long round rohin and a scries
of challenge matches resulted in Jack Jordan's winnin.; the coveted N'o. 1 position, with Joe Stiilh
at \o. 2. Sam Waller at N'o. 3. and llamp Bry.un ;.t Nti. 4. "IVewce" Ilcffernan and Bohhy
Mills also made the squad.
\ nnmlicr of matches have heen arranged f,>r tlie team, hut the outstan<ling event will he the
team's participation in the Southern Intercollcg fates to he held in .\thens. This tournament, to-
gether with team matches that are to be played with i-lmory. Citadel, and Mercer, and with one or
two other matches still to be arranged, will give the team one of the liest schedules in the history
of Jimior College golf.
\\'hile inexjierienced. the players have shown signs of real ability and it is contidently
believed that the IM.Vi edition of the college golf team will fully uphold the great reputation estab-
lished by the teams of the past four years and continue their long string of victories.
THE SCHEDULE
April 17 Emory University, in .Atlanta
April 18 , Citadel Freshmen, in .Augusta
April 22 Team match as part of S. I. C. tournament
Apr^l 23-April 25 S. I. C. Tournament, in .Xthens
April 29 Mercer University, in .Augusta
May 2 Mercer University, in Macon
May 9 Citadel Freshmen, in Charleston
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Reading left to right Graham, Sancken. Whaley. \\'aller, Lee. Coach Simpson.
A. R. C. Golf Team, 1936
A good team and a good schedule that is the whole story of Academ}- golf in 1936 !
Returning a strong nucleus from the 1935 team, the A. R. C. golf squad has found several
new players to bolster its ranks, and from all apjearances it will continue to lick its opponents
vith all the regularity that has featured Academ- golf since the earliest days of the Mulherins,
Zimnitrmans, Staft'ords, Ogilvies, Sauls. Daniels, and Hummels. Already easy winners over
Athens and Columbia, the team appears headed for a i)erfect season.
The team, in order of rank, is composed of Sam Graham. Earl Waller. Joe Ogilvie, and
Charles Whaley. When the team plays more than the regidar four men, Mulherin, Hill. Norvell,
Sancken. and a number of other good golfers are ready to step in.
The first match of the year was against .Athens, and the .\cademy boys breezed home to an
IS to win. Joe C)gilvie. "last of the golfing Ogilvies." led the field with a brilliant 74 on a rain-
soaked course. Sam (jrahani followed with a 78; while Waller and Whaley barely failed to break
80. Against Ciilumbia all four men scored betw-een SO and 82 despite sand greens and heav)' rain
and W(]n an W'/z-bYz victory.
THE REMAINDER OF THE SCHEDULE
April 18 Spartanburg, in Spartanburg
April 23 Columbia, in Augusta
April 24 Athens, in Athens
April 27 Boys High, in .Atlanta
May 1 G. L A. .A. tournament, in .Atlanta
May 2 Spartanburg, in .Augusta
May 8 Boys High, in .Augusta
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Rcadiiiff tefl to r'uihl C. FortiiiH'.
Coach Simpson.
Xot ill Piitiirc (ilickfrt. Dalcx . rivlTtriiaii.
McFadcn. Kali-. .Mi. r.-.lu.n. K^^.^un, |. Iniur.ic.
J. C. A. Tennis Team, 1936
i-'or the lirst tinii' in the lii.storv of tlic schcml. the J. C A. lirnnis >hark.s are
to have a chance to play regular niatche.s. .And, from all appearance;, the team will
give a ])0werful account of it-self. despite the fact that only a few matches can he
arranged for this first year of competition.
Boliby TiJickcrt is the team's .\o. 1 man. I'ossessing a line a.ssortment of
strokes and ]>lenty of experience, he is expected to give his opponents a numlier of
unpleasant afternoons. Charles Fortune will play at No. 2. His game is prohahly
the soundest and steadiest of all the men of the team. Bill Kale will be at \o. 3;
and when he is right. Bill is hard to handle. The No. 4 place has not been cinched.
It lies between .\rdene Mershon. Dan .McFa<len. and Jack Fortune. If .\rdene
wins the place, it will mark the first time that a girl has i)layed on one of the
College teams other than a girls' team.
The two doubles teams are the strongest part of the squad, ("dickcrt and
Kale will probably play at the No. 1 position, with the two Fortunes at No. 2,
although there is little to choose between the two. In addition, David Daley and
Bill Heflfernan are challenging for a place and will doubtless see plenty of service.
The schedule:
April 13 A. R. C. in .Augusta
April 25 Armstrong Junior College, in .Augusta
^lay 2 Wofford FVcshmen. in Spartanburg
^lay 9 \nnstrong Junior College, in Savannah
An eflfort is being made to secure several other matches. Whether they are
secured or not, one thing is certain: J. C. A. tennis is here to stay. Watch the
racquet wielders next year!
THE 1936 RAINBOW
iveading left to right:
Kneeling Robinson. Calhoun, Xewnian.
Slanilin;/ W'ilhelni, Lung. Xixon. Stelling
Redd, Jakes. Coach Simpson.
A. R. C. Tennis Team, 1936
With only "Wish" Redd returning from the fine 1935 tennis team, the
Acadeni)' netmen faced a rather gloomy outlook for the 1936 season. But the
unexpected happened and half a dozen "new" men suddenl}' develo])ed into real
tennis pla_\'ers. and the outlook not only brightened hut became exceedingly bright.
Before the season opened. Redd had secured the Xo. 1 position with Frank
Robinson at Xo. 2. Billy Calhoun at Xo. 3. and Herbert Stelling at Xo. 4. "Pop"
Newman and Oma Wilhelni were the otlier two men to make the scjuad. and there
is considerable reason to believe that either or both of them will break intQ the
first four before the end of the year.
The team is as strong in the doubles as in the singles. Redd antl Calhovm are
the first team, and I-{obinson and Stelling constitute the second team.
The team opened the season with an easy victory over Benedictine, the final
score being 5 to 1. Both doubles teams won their matches and Redd. Robinson, and
Calhoun turned in victories in the singles. The second match, with the junior
College, ended in a i-?i tie. The next two matches, with L'olumbia and with Bene-
dictine, were rained out.
The schedule for the remainder of the year :
.\pril 17 Savannah, in Augusta
.\pril 24 Athens, in .\thens
A])ril 27 Benedictine, in Savannah
May 1 G. I. .\. .\., in .\tlanta
May 9 Savannah, in Savannah
I )tber matches, with Columbia. (Jreenville. and Athens, have been arranged
InU the dates have not been announced.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Winners of Tournaments, 1936
During tlie jiast five years every effort lias been made to broaden the athletic
program of the Academy and the Jimior College in order that the greatest possible
number of students might find some sport in which to i)articipate. One of the
features of this new plan of athletics has been the steady increase in the number
of tennis and golf tournaments. During the past school year eleven tournaments
have been held, and Coach Simpson announces that in 1936-37 this number will
be increased to not less than fifteen, with the new tournaments being held in
October and November.
From the standpoint of student interest the outstanding tournaments of the
year were the Acadenu' Tennis, tlie .Academy Golf, and the Girls-l'^aculty Golf
tournaments.
The .\cadiniy Tennis tournament was won by "W'i.sh" Kedd. who has been
called by Vincent Richards "a player with wonderful possibilities." "Wish" gained
the finals by victories over Oma W'ilhelm. and Herbert Stelling; there he defeated
Frank Robinson, who had advance<l at the expense of "Pop" Xewnian and Billy
Calhoun.
The .\cademy Golf tournament was topped by Earl Waller, who won out by
defeating Charles Whaley in the finals. Waller also accounted for Max Hill and
Joe Ogilvie, while Whaley won victories over Joe Mulhcrin and Sam Graham.
The Academy Tennis Doubles went to Redd and Calhoun, with Robinson
and Stelling as riinners-up. Long and .Mien, and Xelson and liakcr reached the
semi-finals.
In the College, Bobby Glickert took the Tennis Tournament after a hard
match with Charles Fortune. Glickert also defeated Jack Fortune and Bill Kale,
while Charles Fortune beat Bill HefFernan and Ilamp Bryson to reach the finals.
The J. C. A. Doubles and Golf tournaments were not played, due to the small
number of entries.
In the Girls' tournaments .\rdene Mershon won the tennis singles, and then
paired with Dot Xewman to win the doubles. Ruth Waller was victorious in the
golf tournament. The three girls' tournaments attracted more than 70 players.
Two special tournainents were held, but due to weather conditions, could not
be finished in time for the winners to be included in the R.MXBOW. These two
tournaments were the famous Girls-Faculty Golf tournaments, and the mixed
doubles with the J. C. A. Boys and Girls as partners. Two Faculty golf tournaments
are also in process of completion, with "Uncle Bill " Kennedy the favorite in the
singles and with no favorites yet established in the Scotch Pairs melee.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
J. C. A. Basketball League, 1936
The Junior College Basketball League, started three years ago. enjoyed its
best season during the past winter as six teams played a full schedule of interesting
games.
The season was divided into two parts, a regular schedule of twelve games,
and a round robin of six games. The first series of games ended with the Gas
House Gang in first place and the Lunch Room Roughnecks in second place.
These two choice dispensers of legalized assault and batter}- were followed by the
Hi-Y, supposed to be gentlemen, but decidedly not gentlemen : the Faculty, a
gallant if somewhat rheumatic bunch of old men ; the Football Varsity Five, whose
blocking and tackling were features of the games ; and the Pre-Law Club, whose
vocabulary was the only respectable part of its play. The roimd robin ended in a
no-decision, with the six teams too bruised and maimed to play off the several tie
games. Both the Gas House and the Lunch Room laid claim to the championship
title, but for the sake of humanity no effort was made to decide the argument.
The league produced a number of excellent players, among them Br\-son,
Gray, Thompson. Wilhelm, Fortune. Daley, and Stulb. It also produced Skinner,
Nowell. Coach Bob, Mr. Maden, McFaden, and Baker, who could dish out the
punishment but the less said about that bunch the better.
.\t the end of the season an All-Star Team, was selected. The .Ml-Stars were
a real club, as is evidenced by the fact that they spanked the "B" Varsit\^ and then
slaughtered the Varsity in two special post-season games. The caliber of their
play points to a regular J. C. A. Varsitv for 1937.
The following players made up the All-'Star team:
Forwards Bryson. Gray. Blum. Wilhelm.
Centers Daley. Skinner.
Guards Xowell, McFaden. C. Fcjrtnne, Stnlb, Thompson.
The rosters of the six regular league teams:
F'aculty Gressetle, Fwing, iJohon. Simpson, .\laden. Mains. Dul'uis. Spelh.
Moore, Eubanks, Smith.
Gas House McFaden, Anlonakas. l-'orunie. Dixon, .\loblev. Blum, Sweatt.
Cooper.
Varsity Five Inniaii, Thumpsdn. Stulli. I'.;iker. >nung. S;uK-ken.
Hi-V Fortune. Daley. Glickert. .Mills. Slulli.
Lunch koom -Skinner. Kale, .Xnwell, .Mus^, .Mi.ran, Kiiclu-ns, l;r\snn. Gray.
Cooper.
Pre-Law (iarr.-ird. joms, I larlen. I'opkin. Scoll. Young. 1 louver.
THjt 1^36 RAINBOW -
Cheer Leaders
Harold Chandler
Dorothy Newman
Martha Herman
Dean Nowell
Charles Fortune
Jack Fortune
3^eature5
THE 1936 RAINBOW
FEATURES
I. Sii|)ei'lili>es
'2. Litei<ir>
'). IkNiutN <iii(l Fiishiiin
4. Fun
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Superlatives
THE 1936 RAINBOW
The Superlatives of 1935-1936
J. C. A. Sophomore Wikdicloriou Susan Barnes
Best All-Roinid J. C. A. Sophomore Martha Herman
Most Popiihir J. C. A. Sophomore Hoy James Hoover
Most Popular J. C. A. Sophomore Girl Margie Mulherin
Most Popular J. C. A. Freshman Boy Jack FoRTrNE
Most Popular J. C. A. Freshman Uirl Helen Boardm an
A. R. C. Senior I'aletlktorian William Kennedy
Best All-Round A. R. C. Senior Carlos Bearden
Most Popular A. R. C. Senior Curtis Nelson
Best A. R. C. Athlete John Trackman
Best Drilled Cadet Carlisle Hall
"Slant Sight" li'inner Edna Harrell
THE 1936 RAINBOW
SUSAN BARNES
I. C. A. SOPHOMORE VALEDICTORIAN
THE 1936 RAINBOW
MARTHA HERMAN
BEST ALL-ROUND J. C. A. SOPHOMORE
THE 1936 RAINBOW
JAMES HOOVER
MOST POPULAR I. C, A. SOPHOMORE BOY
THE 1936 RAINBOW
MARGIE MULHERIN
MOST POPULAR J. C. A. SOPHOMORE GIRL
THE 1936 RAINBOW
JACK FORTUNE
MOST POPULAR I. C. A. FRESHMAN BOY
THE 1936 RAINBOW
HELEN BOARDMAN
MOST POPULAR J. C. A. FRESHMAN GIRL
THE 1936 RAINBOW
WILLIAM KENNEDY
A. R. C. SENIOR VALEDICTORIAN
THE 1936 RAINBOW
CARLOS BEARDEN
BEST ALL-ROUND A. R. C. SENIOR
THE 1936 RAINBOW
CURTIS NELSON
MOST POPULAR A. R. C. SENIOR
TH El 1936 RAINBOW
JOHN K. LACKMAN
BEST A. R. C. ATHLETE
THE 1936 RAINBOW
CARLISLE HALL
BEST-DRILLED CADET
THE 1936 RAINBOW
EDNA HARRELL
"STUNT NIGHT" WINNER
THE 1936 RAINBOW
"XitcratY
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Chivalry
The day's toiuj past ivhen shining knight
In coat of mail, with gleaming blade
.hid waving plume, rode forth zvith might
To prove his valor to a maid;
H'lwn height of manly aims 7i'as this:
His foe to hon'rably disarm,
.hid his reward.' A hand to kiss
Of lady fair, with grace and charm.
.hid arc we so unlike to-day
Those courtly ladies, valiant men?
Oh, is there not at least one 2vay
To reconcile the noxi' and Ihenf
Remember several months ago
.4 tournament of grimy boys,
H'ho fought most manfully their foe
To keep a ball 'mid gleeful noise.
And every day. it's very plain.
When all the men go out to drill
And all their strength and skill to train.
That modern sons are knightly still.
.'hid is there not a gallery
Of damsels fair, all dainty clad?
And is it not a joy to see
Their efforts each to cheer a lad?
So knighthood still may be in flower,
.hid T<r may hazr. it seems to me.
Ui'lioul a single moat or tower
Something akin to chiz'alry.
E. S.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Spring Fever
By J. A. HUXGERPILLER, JR.
Old Scroggs carefully wrapped the retort and
replaced it on its rack. He reached for another,
stopped, and tossed his towel on the lab. table
instead. It was a careless movement for one so
methodical as he. But Old Scroggs was sick to-
dav. Sick with a very common malady known as
spring fever.
It was a sunshiny morning in early May. and
outside the open window a mocking bird was
lustily serenading the fair maid Spring. Old
Scroggs strolled restlessly to the window and
looked out at the new buds on the trees, the
green shoots coming from the earth, the joyful
flutterings of the birds.
"Two months ago," he mused, "it was all cold
and bare. There were no birds, no buds, nothing.
Nothing but the wind whistling through the naked
branches of the trees. Look at it now. Everything
is stirring, waking up " A slow grin spread over
his face. "Except human beings," he amended. "All
the lads and co-eds struggle listlessly into class,
and, immediately, as soon as the lecture begins,
sink deeper into a sort of hypnotic stupor. The
professors," he admitted to himself, "are no ex-
cepti.in. Even Randerson, who came down here to
Georgia so full of pep and energy, it's getting
him also. At any rate, there is a powerful force
in the air. That it affects plants and animals dif-
ferently is of small consequence."
He picked up a clear flask, washed it, and placed
it on the window ledge to dry. When the warm
sun touched his hand he smiled. Old Scroggs liked
to think that he and the sun were friends. Certain-
ly they should be. He knew and respected the
mighty power of that blazing world, and through
this knowledge fame and fortune would soon be
his. IJuring the winter he had perfected a solar
heater far superior to any in existence. .Already,
])rivate construction companies had offered him up
to S500.000 for exclusive rights to the heater, if it
proved successful. As yet he had not taken out
|jatent jjapers. He wanted to wait until he could
finish an<l try out his model so that he ct>uld be
sure that it was a success. His e\'e wandered over
to his small desk where he kept his original (ilans
under his watchful guard.
With a sigh Old Scroggs turned I rum the
window, picked up a Ijottle lal)elcd "Nitric Acid."
and (lusted it. .\s he worked he began to recite a
few lines of his favorite poem.
There was a light step behind him. but Old
Scroggs heanl nothin.g luitil a bantering voice re-
marked: "In the spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns " Old Scroggs whirled and looked
into the end of an automatic pistol.
"What d(i ycju want?" he asked the masked man
behind the gun. It was Saturday morning. There
were onl\- a few other teachers in the building. He
couldn't count on help from that source. It looked
as if he would have to help himself, if any helping
was done.
'AN'hat do you want ?" mocked the bandit. "You
know what I want. Fatty. Dig out the plans of
that heater."
Old Scroggs turned, picked up a bottle labeled
"Hydro,gen Peroxide" and. wiping it, moved tow-
ard the window. "You better think a minute, son.
You don't realize what "
The bandit look a quick step and was beside Old
Scroggs. who was pouring some of the liquid from
the brown hydrogen peroxide bottle into the clear
flask. "Listen, you old billygoat, you want to
wrestle with a slug? Well, quit stalling and fork
over those plans, or "
"O. K., son," said Old Scroggs, jamming a
stopper down into the white flask. "I'm licked."
He set the flask in the sunlight and quickly moved
to the desk.
"That's the way to step " The bandit never fin-
ished his sentence. A roar like the explosion of a
.45 sounded from the window Ijehind him. He
spun, snarling. Old Scroggs whipped up a paper-
weight off the desk and swung hard
The others came pouring in.
"What happened?"
"You hurt?"
"Yeah, we heard the explosion -"
"Hold on." said Old Scroggs. "I'll tell you all ;
just give me time."
When he finished, one of the teachers reached
down and stripped the mask from the bandit's
face.
"Well I'm It's Norman Blackstone. He used
to be a student here. He is the one that stuck up
the First National and those people, making his
getaway."
"How is he? " asked Old Scroggs.
Tile teacher thrust his hand beneath the bandit's
.shirt for a minute, then he took a mirror from the
wall and held it in front of his lips. "He's kinda
dead." he said .softly.
"Well, serves him right," said one.
"Yeah, lucky you got him before he got you."
"I didn't get him." growled Old Scroggs.
"Spring fever got him. If lie had been awake lie
would have known what I was doing when I set
that clear flask of Hydrogen Peroxide in the sun."
"Say. I don't know about that." said Professor
Reed. "I. for one, didn't know tliat Hydrogen
Peroxide explodes in the direct rays of the sun.
Why should he?"
"Hell." said Old Scroggs. "I taught him Chem-
istrv. didn't I ?"
THE 1936 RAINBOW
ASPIRATION
AFTERGLO^^'
Sandy hair and freckled nose,
I'crsliing caf< and stubby toes,
ll'Idc of eye, alert, he goes
Slurdv Freshman.
This, above all, ivc knoiv,
This is apparent to men :
After a time we go
Sot hou; nor where, nor when.
More at ease, but yet carefree,
Mischievous, aliz'c is he
Small, but full of loyalty
Impish Sophomore.
Only a moment the lark
Troubles the quiet dawn.
Then soars, and above the peak,
irheeling, is gone.
Taller now. and smooth of hair.
Gruff of voice and dressed with care,
Proud of strength, and bold to dare
Haughty Junior.
Polished sabre, martial mien.
Glint of medals, leather sheen.
Heart and soul and judgment keen
Manly Senior!
Hut for a season the rose
Opens in fragrant bloom ;
Then, ii'hen the summer goes
Frost and doom.
)'et. .something there is that slays.
Something is left behind :
./ scent in the garden zvays,
.In echo on the zmid.
TO "X"
(Juict her voice, and quiet, loo, her eyes,
And stvect her ways of daintiness and grace;
.Ind s:ceet her laughter and her soft surprise,
And sti-cet the quiet beauty of her face.
.Ind I. who am as one been born apart
From so much loveliness, forget to sigh
And sing zi-ithin the cloister of my heart
.-I hy)nn to Beauty, zvhen she passes by I
SPECTRA
Kcd brick of stadium.
Tan football,
Yellozv of sunlight.
Green grass o'er all.
Flue of October sky.
Purple-clad team
These make our Rainbow
.1 prismatic beam.
^eaut^ anb J^as^ion
Ik'<iiil\ is rriilli; Tinilli, IUmiiIn - - -
This is all \v kiiiin, iiiid <ill \i- ni'i-il Id know.
lll.llS.
Participants in Beauty and Fashion Pageant
(Selected by popular vote of their respective classes)
/. C. A. Sophouwres
Miss ilAkiiiA }Iki<max
Mjss Camilla Motes
Miss Makcie Mllherix
Miss Katiieri.ne Reese
Miss Martha Sakcken
/. C. A. rrcshmcn
Miss Fixirence P.ailev
Miss Helen' Hoardmax
Miss Ermi.ne Cater
Miss Elizabeth Howard
Miss Dorothy Lackmax
Miss Martha Herman
Most Beaucirul J. C. A. Sophomore
Miss Florence Bailey-
Most Beautiful J. C. A, Freshman
/
^ 9i
^J
Miss Sara Sancken
Most Fashionable J. C. A. Sophomoie
Miss Helen Boardman
Most Fashionable J. C. A. Freshman
'STUNT NIGHT"
The second annual presentation of "Stunt Night" under ilie :uisi)ices of the
KAIXBOW was very sncessfid in two wavs.
First, it showed that the K.\I.\15( )\\' staff was uiiselfislily working' for the
good of the student hody. Kvery effort was made toward tlie ])roduction of a
heautiful. clean, and enjoyal)le show. The Meauty Contest and Fashion Show,
which introduced the program, far surpassed e.\|iectancies. 'I"he Junior College
"beauties" paraded in front of a picturesipie garden .scene, while the .school
orchestra, in full regalia, furnished graceful waltz music. The second item of
success was that the proceeds were snflTicient to aid materiallv in the jnilihcation
of this book.
The R.MNBOW .statT is deeply appreciative of the generous cooperation it
received from all sides. F'oremost among those who contributed to the outstanding
success of "Stunt Night" are the many participants who freely gave most
creditalile exhibitions of their various talents. .\ debt of gratitude is also owed
to J. B. White iK: Company and Mrs. Lombard Brinson for directing and supply-
ing the dresses and scenery for the Fashion Show. (Jthers from whom was
received valuable assistance are the Houston Ice & Coal Company and I'latfs
Funeral Home. Lastly, but by no means last in importance, the KAINBOW
staflf expresses its a|)preciation to the many students and friends who supported
the show by their enthusiastic attendance.
The show was directed by .\le\ Dorenius. who acted as Master of Cere-
monies.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
T
un
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Duck axd --'?
OuH Hero ,
THE 1936 RAINBOW
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
IN AMERICAN VULGATE
When things get so Ijalled up that the people of a country have to cut loose
from some other country and go on its own hook, without asking no permission
from nobody, then they ought to let everybod}' know wh)' they done it, so that
everybody can see they are on the level, and not trying to put nothing over on
nobody.
All we got to say on this proposition is this : first, you and me is good as any-
body, and maybe a darn sight better ; second, nobody ain't got no right to take away
none of our rights ; third, every man has got a right to live, to come and go as he
pleases, and to have a good time however he likes, so long as he don't interfere
with nobody else. That any government that don't give a man these rights ain't
worth a dime ; also, people ought to choose the kind of government they want
themselves, and nobody else ought to have no say in the matter. That whenever any
government don't do this, then the people have a right to can it and put in one
that will take care of their interests. Of course, that don't mean having a revolu-
tion every da\' like them South American coons and the Bolsheviki, or every time
some job-holder does something he ain't got no business to do. It is better to stand
a little graft, etc., than to have revolutions all the time, like them coons and Bol-
sheviki, and any man that wasn't a anarchist or one of them I. W. VV.'s would say
the same. But when things get so bad that a man ain't hardly got no rights at all
no more, but }'0u might almost call him a slave, then ever\'body ought to get
together and throw the grafters out, and put in new ones who won't carry on so
high and steal so much, and then watch them. This is the proposition the people of
these Colonies is up against, and they have got tired of it, and won't stand it no
more. The administration of the present King, George III, has been rotten from
the start, and when anybody kicked about it he always tried to get away with it
by strong-arm work. Here is some of the rou.gh stuff he has pulled :
He vetoed bills in the Legislature that evcrybudv wa^ in favor of, and hardlv
nobody was against.
He wouldn't allow nu law t(i Ije passed without it was first put up lo him, and
then he stuck it in his pocket and let on be furgol' .-ihoul il. and diiln't pa\- no
attention to no kicks.
When peo|jle went to work and gone to him anil asked liini to put through
a law about this or that, he gave them their choice ; either they had to shut down the
Legislature and let them pass it all by himself, or they couldn't have it at all.
He made the Legi^lallne meet at (. ne-hor.se lank-towns out in the alfalfa belt,
so that hardly nobody could get there and most of the leaders would stay home
and let him go to work and do things as he pleased.
Etc.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
THE QUILTING PARTY
Down at Deacon Jones' lioiise
The girh they had a quilting.
Just for to shozi.' their handsome looks
.hid have a little jilting:
Deacon Jones' daughter Sal,
And Squire Wheeler's Mary,
And General Carter's youngest gal.
That looked Just like a fairy.
Xo'iK' Ii'/kVi' tliey all were whirling plates
And playing hunt the slipper,
Matilda Parsons went to get
Some cider in a dipper.
She started out but then she stopped
Just outside in the entry;
She gaz'c a scream and stood stock still
Just like I froccn sentry.
We all ran out and there we saw
A-hugging like creation.
Miss Cartwright and Sam Jones, we satv,
.l-kissing like tarnation.
O such a laugh as we set up!
Vou nez'cr heard a finer.
Said I. "I reckon kissing's cheap;
Don't you. Miss Carolina.^"
y'ou should Inrt'c seen .Miss Cartwright blush
As if she had been painted,
She .laid she had the toothache and
In Samuel's arms had fainted.
And noiv. young girls, I'll say to you :
When you go to a quiltmake.
Don't lei the fellcn\.'s hug and kiss,
i'nlcss you hat-e the toothache.
Sfft. \\m. C. McGee.
WHAT IS GOLF?
GOLl"" ... is a form of work made expensive eaougii for business men to enjoy. It is what letter-
carrying, ditch-digging, and carpet-beating would be if they all had to be performed on the same
hot afternoon.
The game is played on carefully manicured grass, with little white balls and as many clubs as
the player can afford. A golf course has eighteen holes, ^evcnteen of which are unnecessary, and
are put in to make the game harder. A "hole" is a lin cuj) in the center of a "green." A "green"
is a small parcel of grass costing about $1.65 a blade, and usually located between a brook and a
couple of apple trees, or a lot of "unfinished excavation."
The idea is to get the ball from a given point into each of the eighteen tin cups with the
fewest number of strokes, and the greatest number of words. The ball must not be thrown, push-
ed, or carried. It must be propelled by about $200 worth of curious looking implements, especially
designed to provoke the owner. Each implement has a specific purpose and ultimately some golfers
get to know what that purpose is. (They are th; exceptions.)
After the final, or eighteenth hole, the golfer adds up his score and stops when he reaches 87, He
then has a shower, a Coca-Cola, sings " Sweet Adeline" with six or eight other liars, and calls it
a perfect day.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Hell'o.Red
Oi/ft Band
CoLDMOTOR
HE 1936 RAINBOW
Chemistry oi the Fairer Sex
Symbol WO.
^Iembe^ of the human family.
Specific Gravity Variable : molecular
structure exceedingly variable.
Occurrence Can be found wherever man
exists.
Physical Properties .Ml colors, sizes and
shapes.
Generally appears in disguised condition ;
natural surface rarely free from an extrane-
ous covering of textiles or film of grease and
pigments.
Melts readily when properly treated. Boils
at nothing and may freeze at any moment.
Ordinarily sweet, occasionally sour, and
sometimes bitter.
Chemical Properties Exceedingly vola-
tile, highly inflammable and dangerous in
the hands of an inexperienced person.
Possesses great aflfinity for golfl, silver,
platinum and precious stones of all kinds.
Capable of absorbing astonishing quanti-
ties of expensive foods and beverages.
Reacts violently when left alone. Turns
green when placed next to a better appearing
specimen.
.Ages rapidly.
A Teacher's Soliloquy
! teach the trusting Utile tots
The tilings that they should know,
I'liinslakinply I shape their thoughts,
And watch their poii'ers grow.
I guide each adolescent mind
In paths of rectitude.
I am their mentor, firm but kind,
The guardian of my brood.
.My mission is a worthy one,
With pride my bosom itmcIIs,
But someday e'er my life is done,
I'll choke the darn dumb-bells.
Activities
THE 1936 RAINBOW
&mWM
"The 1936 Rainbow" Editorial Staff
ELIZABETH SKINNER 0. C. A.) AND CHARLES HOUSTON (A. R. C.) Editohs-in-Chief
ALEX DOREMUS (J. C. A.), DENO THEVAOS (A. R. C), AND GORDON KELLY (A. R. C.) . . . Literary Editors
MARGIE MULHERIN (I. C. A.) AND T. Z. SPROTP 0. C. A. ) Assistant Uterary Editors
JACK FORTUNE (I. C. A.). MATTIE AVICE JAMES (I. C. A.) .' ND HERBERT STELLING (A. R. C.) . . Sports Editors
ROBERT GRACEY (I. C. A.) AND JOHN T r:: ECKLEY (A. R. C.I Military Editors
CHARLES FARR (I. C. A.) AND DOROTHY LAZENBY (J. C. A.) Art Editors
HARRY JEFFCOAT (J. C. A ) AND MYRTLE HOWARD (I. C. A.) Picture. Editors
ELAINE GOODSON (I. C. A.) AND JENNYE RUTH HILL (J. C. A.) \ p
WnXIAM KENNEDY (A. R. C.) AND IVERSON BRYANS (A. R. C.) / activities ujitors
MR. READ. MR. MADDOX. AND MR. DuPUIS Faculty Advisers
THE 1936 RAINBOW
"The 1936 Rainbow" Business Staff
LOUISA WILLINGHAM (J. C. A.) AND A. L. MASON, JR. (A. R. C.) Business Managers
LEON SIMON (A. R. C.) AND EARL WALLER (A. R. C.) Asst. Business Managers
GEORGE MARSHALL (J. C. A.) AND SAM WALLER (I. C. A.) Circulation Managers
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Gold "R" Scciety
Students who have eorned Gold "R's" since organization. To earn a Gold "R" a student
must show general oU-round ability, and excel in at least two phases of school llle.
1930
Currie, Marian
SprotI, T. Z.
Boyd, Welcome
Kelly, Alex
While, W. O.
Currie, Brainard
Scrivener, Archie
Fulton, Morris
Scruggs, Bland
1935
Skinner, lames
Stephens, Jackie
Courtney, Cal
Traylor, Bothwell
Doremus, Alex
1931
Fortune, Jack
Anderson, Oliver
1933
Jeffccal. Harry
Bailie, Anderson
Bryson, Hampton
Lee, Lansing
Caswell, Theo
Burnley, Frank
Mills, Bobby
Clark. H. O.
Coleman, Charlie
Moss, Gordon
Gracey, Matt
Durbar, William
Rhodes, George
Mulherin, Frank
Forney, Kenneth
Waller, Sam
Wade, Dick
V/hitney, Jack
Fuller, George
Harbin, Henry
Krupp, John
1936
Marryot, Arthur
Cleckley, John
1932
Houston, Charles
Bolgla, Julius
1934
Kelly, Gordon
BeU, John C.
Bearden, Carlos
Mason, lack
Daley, David
Moran, Elliot
Hoover, James
Stalling, Herbert
Kitchens, Bill
Slulb, Charlie
Sanders, Taylor
Thevaos, Deno
Skinner, Allen
Thompson, Charlie
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Gold "R" Society
Founded April 19, 1931
To stimulate the interest of the student at the Academy of Richmond Count}'
in his school and to inspire and to insure recognition of such an interest, the fol-
lowing resolutions were respectfully submitted to the facult^ and the student body
by Mr. E. M. Allen:
1. That there shall l)e organized immediately an honor society 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
honor.
4. That each candidate for admission shall meet the approval of tlie Commit-
tee in regards to character.
5. That any student shall be eligible for this e.xamination 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. Scholarship,
Military, Athletics, and School Activities.
8. That there shall be no regular meetings, but rather a simple initiation 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 committee for dismissal from its body because of failure to live up to
standards of the group headed as Character ; such a member dropped must sur-
render his Gold "R."
11. That amendments to these resolutions shall come before the appointed
committee of 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 jwints 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. .\s many as fifteen
points may be earned in one term ir. the scholastic group. These points are
awarded for e.xcelleuce in studies. The Student .\ctivities Group includes such
possi!)ilities as being member or leader of various organizations. All boys who i
attain recognition in any of the school athletics arc given points toward the neccs- i i i
sarv total. Credit mav also be obtained bv achievement of the rank of oflficer in III
the'R. O. T. C. 'i|
I
Since the founding of the Snciet\', Mr. Allen has devoted untiring efforts to
its devolopment and maintenance and lias made it the outstanding honor organiza-
tion of the .Vcademv.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Phi Theta Kappa
(National Junior College Honorary Scholarship Society. Approved by the American Association
of Junior Colleges. Phi Theta Kappa corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa of Senior Colleges.)
BETA XI CHAPTER OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA. ESTABLISHED 1932.
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
(Charter Members)
Helen Derrick
Katherine Bishop
Glenn Ivey
Susan Barnes
Eleanor Bearden
Brainard Currie
Elizabeth Elkins
Dean Eric Hardy
Louise Blackstone
Frank Grady
Anna L. Boeckman
Helen Ouzts
Elizabeth Skinner
Mary Givens
Virginia Vidello
Morris Fulton
Juanila Haynle
Elizabeth Trimble
Margie Mulherin
Josephine Fry
Llewellen Gibson
Frank Harris
Berdie Ella James
Morris Marks
Roberta Ingle
Ruth Jones
Alex Kelly
Grace W. Dyo
Frances Joe
Norma Ellen Hicks
Norma Pirkle
Carolyn Wallace
Leonard Garten
Amelia Sheftall
Pres. J. L. Skinner
Elizabeth Lee
Judith Gracey
Katherine Reese
James Slcinner, Jr.
Frances Garten
(Honorary)
Martha Walker
Nea! O'Shea
Katherine Rawls
Carolyn While
Virginia Stephens
Julia E. Jackson
T. Z. Sprott
James Hoover
Jane Rox
Albert Whittle
Jack Whitney
Jonnie Mae Witt
Arthur Maryott
Vernon Cawley
THE 1936 RAINBOW
f^^ ^ ^= 1 ff'^*
Student Council
(Elected by popular vote of their respective classes)
J.
C. A. SOPHOMORES
T. Z. Sprott
Elizabeth Skinner
I. C. A. FREKKMEN
Samille Saye
Jack Fortune
Bobby Mills
A. R. C. SENIORS
Allen Skinner
Carlos Bearden
William Kennedy
A. H. C. JUNIORS
Curtis Nelson
Tom Baker
Grady McRae
Thomas Boeckman
A
R. C. SOPHOMORES
Bcbby Baker
Paul Whaley
A. R. C. FRESHMEN
Marvin McNair
I. R. Edwards
Louis Ross
Patrick Calhoun
THE 1936 RAINBOW
^
III'
lill!
THE 1936 RAINBOW
J. C. A. Pre-Law Club
First Term Officers
FRED SCOTT President
HAROLD CHANDLER VicE-PREsroENT
JAMES HOOVER Secretasy
CHARLES MARKS Treasurer
Second Term Officers
JAMES HUNGERPILLER, JR PnEsmENT
ALEX DOREMUS Vice-President
JAMES HOOVER Secretary
DAVID MOYE Treasurer
Members
Jack Fortune
Bobby Gljckert
Marvin HoUey
Cari Howard
Randolph Jones
William Kale
Angelo Punaro
Patrick Redd
George Rhodes
Edward Stelling
Sam Tyson
Emory Young
MR NORMAN L. GALLOWAY
COL W. H. H. lONES . .
Faculty Adviser
Prater in Uhbe
THE 1936 RAINBOW
RHO CHI PRE MEDICAl CLUB
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Rho Chi Pre-Medical Fraternity
Administrative Officers
HENRY STEADMAN President
EDWARD LEAPHART Vice-President
WILLIAM KITCHENS Secretary
HAMPTON BRYSON Treasurer
RICHARD RUSSELL Sergeant-at-Arms
LEONARD GARTEN Scribe
LOUIS COLLINS Business Manager
Faculty Advisers
DR. J. M. ELLIS
MR. C. A. SCRUGGS
Members
MR. H. O. READ
I. D. Baird
Hampton Bryson
Ben Burns
Thomas Clary
Ver.non Cawley
Lcuis Collins
Robert Ellison
Leonard Garten
William Kitchens
Edward Leaphart
Joe Lewis
Simeon Morris
Richard Russell
Henry Steadman
The purpose of RIKJ CHI is to Ijriiij^ totjether ihusi.- sUnk'tits iiilorested in
the field of medicine in (jrder to e.\ch:in,i;e ideas and to enconra.ye the social contacts
tliat make colle.ije hfe one of pleasant memories.
The current year marUs ihe sixth anniverstiry nf the oryanizalion. Many
parties and dances have made it a socially successful year, and several lectures on
medical subjects hy the niemhers and prominent men associated with medicine
have made it as e(|iially educational.
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Junior College Hi-Y
Officers
Fir.ll Scincslcr
MART:N WALLACE Prssldsnl
CARL HOWARD Vice-President
PAT REDD Secretary
lOE STULB Treasurer
FRED SCOTT Sergeanlal-Arms
Srcniid Scincslcr
PAT REDD President
;OE STULB Vice-President
W. C. IVEY Secretary
FRED SCOTT Treasurer
WILLIAM KITCHENS . . Sorgeanl-al-A ms
Members
Lloyd Adams
L. A. Bryant
Alva Cooper
David Daley
Marion Dasher
Alex Doremus
Jack Fortune
Bobby Glicltert
Robert Gracey
T. J. Heffeman
Carl Howard
W. C. Ivey
Jack Jordan
William Kale
WlUioni Kitchens
Bcbby Mills
Georce Marsha"
Harry Mcbley
Simeon Monis
Rcberl Moore
Fred ScoH
Ice Slulb
Robert Sv/ealt
Pal Redd
George Rhodes
Fred Timm
Martin Wallace
Sam Wal'er
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Academy Hi-Y
Officers
First Semester
WILLIAM KENNEDY
President
V/ILLIAM JAKES . . .
Vics-PresiJenl
JACK OUZTS ....
Secretary
FRANK ROBINSON . . .
Treasurer
GUYTON THOMPSON . .
Chaplain
Second Scmcsfcr
WILLIAM JAKES .... President
RALPH ALLEN . . . . Vice-President
JOHN R. HALL Secrstary
JACK OUZTS Treasurer
BOYCE LONG Chaplain
Members
Ralph Allen
Bobby Baker
Theodore Balk
Teddy Carriqan
John T. Cleckley
Evan Davis
Rickman Ferris
Tom Gwin
John R. Hall
Julian Hammond
'"Red" Herrington
Maxwell Hill
Earl Hollingsworth
William Jakes
Gordon Kelly
William Kennedy
Boyce Long
Jack Ouzts
Frank Robinson
Max Roesel
William Rush
Herbert Slelling
Deno Thevaos
Guyton Thompson
Orville Verdery
Billy Willis
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Academy Literar/ Society
Officers
First Si-iiicslcr
BEST GARY President
GEORGE TRAYLOR . . Vice-President
BILLY WHEELESS .... Secretary
ALFRED BATTEY .... Treasurer
Second Semester
DENO THEVAOS .... President
HERBERT STELLING . . Vice-President
;CHN T. HAINS. IR Secielary
JOHN T. CLECKLEY .... Treasurer
Members
Allen, H.
Fire, N.
Nelll, W.
Arthur, I.
Fulmer, R.
Phllpot, D,
Bailey, P.
Glover, I.
Popkin, H.
Baldowski, I.
Goetchlus, E.
Riley. F. C
Bedle, B.
Goldberg, G.
Simon, C.
BlackweU, M.
Haypie, M.
Simon. L.
Boeckman, T.
Irwin, C.
Smith, R.
Bryson. J.
Lozenby, J.
Stanford, L
Bylngton, W.
Uvy, I. C.
Steed, H.
Chaney, L.
Mason. A. L.
Sullivan, J.
Cochrane, W.
McGahee. I.
Tyce, L. A.
EUiot, R.
Mize, G.
Verdery, O
Epps, I.
Moss, L.
Woo, Hon
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Freshman Literary Society
Officers
First Semester
W. REISER President
M. OWENS .... Vice-President
L. BATTEY Secretary
[. WILLINGHAM . . Program Chainjian
Second Semester
M. RHODES President
H. WALLER Vice-President
J. EVE ... Secretary
B. KINGERY . . . Program Chairman
Members
Anderson, F.
Joe, A,
Balrd, D.
Jones, B.
Bolgla, B.
Klein, L.
Bryson, E.
Krelsberg, B.
Capers, F.
McGahee, C.
DeLong, O.
Norvoll, H.
Dolan, B.
Robertson. H
Gillman, N.
Rountree, L.
Hagler, J.
Steinberg, M.
Henderson, A.
Waller, J.
HE 1936 RAINBOW
f ^t ^ AUGUSTA G- ^ ^^^^^^
f - iCL M) iliunul^j f -. A.k.LlS 14 GOLoi " .^ 4^
THE MUSKETEER" STAFF
(THE MUSKETEER is Published Monthly by the Students of The Junior College of Augusta
ard The Academy of Richmond Counly.)
FIRSr SEMESTER
lEREMIAH McDonald . . Managing Editor
DOROTHY LAZENBY .... Literary Editor
RANDOLPH JONES Sports Editor
C. A. LANG Asst. Sports Editor
lOUETT DAVENPORT .... Humor Editor
JAMES TEBOW Make-Up Editor
SAM TYSON Business Manoger
ELLIOT MORAN . . . Asst. Business Manager
SECOND SEMESTER
ALVA COOPER . . J. C. A. Managing Editor
L. A. NEWMAN . . A. R. C. Managing Editor
DOROTHY LAZENBY .... Literary Editor
RANDOLPH JONES Sports Editor
C. A. LANG Asst. Sports Editor
PHILIP WILHETT Humor Editor
SAM TYSON Business Manager
ELLIOT MORAN . . Asst. Business Manager
FACULTY ADVISERS
G. M. SCOTT
A. G. OWENS
REPORTERS
I. G. SPETH
F. Carstarphen
W. Goddard
C. Nelson
R. Dunaway
T. S. Howard
H. Popkin
G. Forbes
W. Kennedy
M. K. Ratteree
B. W. Franklin
I. C. Levy
C. Thompson
THE 1936 RAINBOW
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J. C. A. Literary Society
Officers
EI.I7ARETH SKINNER
JAMES HOOVER .
SAMILLE SAYE .
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Members
Florence Bailey
Helen Boardman
Marion Dasher
Alex Doremus
Acq Frances Davidson
James Elixson
Frances Gaines
lames Hoover
Mattie Avice James
Dorothy Lazerby
William Kale
Jerry McDonald
Robert McLarty
Angelo Funaro
Samille Saye
Elizabeth Skinner
Camilla Rutherford
Taylor Sanders
Sam Tyson
Mary Helen Walker
Lnuisa Willirgham
Winifred Woodward
Faculty Advisers
ivR. NORMAN L. GALLOWAY
MR. CHARLES . MITCHELL
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Richmond Hi-Y
Officers
First Semester
EARLE KITCHEN .... President
TOM BAKER .... Vice-President
L. A. NEWMAN .... Secretary
HERMAN SANCKEN . . . Treasurer
Seeoinl Semester
AL REDD President
TUGGLE BRYNGELSON . . Vice-President
CHARLIE THOMPSON . . . Secretary
ED BAGGS Treasurer
Members
Bill Baggs
Ed Baggs
Tom Baker
Roy Benson
Tuggle Bryngelson
Charlie Brotherton
Joe Curtis
Jack Harter
Clarence Irwin
Earle Kitchen
Jimmy Lee
Allen Morris
Marvin McNair
Grady McRae
L. A. Newman
Jimmy Nowell
Billy Powers
Milbum Ratleree
Al Redd
George Sancken
Herman Sancken
Charlie Stulb
Charlie Thompson
Billy Wheeless
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Junior College Y. W. C. A.
Officers
lENNYE RUTH HILL , . President
WINIFRED WOODWARD Vic-P.iESiDENr
SUSAN BARNES Secretary and Treasurer
MARY HELEN WALKER Publicity Agent
ELIZABETH SKINNER Social Chairman
VIRGINIA VIDETTO . . ' Welfare Chairman
Members
Cleo Bacon Margaret Hollingsworth
Susan Barnes Frances Joe
Ruth Cowan Lillian McElmurray
Sara Dunaway Julia Richards
Frances Gaines Elizabeth Skinner
Mary Givens Virginia Vidotto
Thelma Harben Mary Helen Walker
Mary Hightower Louisa Wi'iingham
lennye Ruth Hill Winifred Woodward
Directors and Advisors
MISS MARGARET BAILIE MRS. B. R. SMITH
MRS. E. W. HARDY MRS. J. L. SKINNER
MRS. C. A. SCRUGGS MISS EMMA TWIGGS
THE 1936 RAINBOW
A.R. C.-J. C. A. Orchestra
MR.
ROE
A. E. ANDERSON . . .
ERT MOORE
PIANO
TROMBONES
Ada Frances Davidson
Qinton Sirolher
Robert Sweall
SAXAFHONES
DRUMS
Joe Curtis
Marion Dasher
Taylor Sanders
Sam Saye
Dan McFaden
TRUMPETS
SOUSAPHONE
I. C. Anderson
C. L. Bailie
Louis Griffin
W. C. !vey
Harold Chandler
VIOLIN
Mr. Vernon Maddox
1
RYTHM TRIO
1
Qalne Goodson
Thelma Harben
Paul Stephens
THE 1936 RAINBOW
A. R. C. -J. C. A. Glee Club
"THE BELLE OF BARCELONA"
A Musical Comedy in Three .lets
CAST OF CHARACTERS
LUIS DE MONTERO Allew Skinner
GLORIA DE MONTERO Mary Helen Walker
MARGARITA Carolyw Creson
MERCEDES Grace Cheek
FRANCISCO DE LA VEGA . . . .' James Hoover
PEDRO Harrell Steed
EMILIO William Haynie
DON WAN Cecil Lemon
DON lOSE Lloyd Adams
DONA MARCELLA Elsie Tunkle
DONA ANITA Frances Gaines
MARTHA MATILDA AYERS Mattie AvicE Iames
LIEUTENANT HAROLD WRIGHT WO King
PATRICK MALONE ,aes Kirkley
CAPTAIN COLTON David Daley
Choral Group
Susan Barnes
Ermine Cater
Grace Davis
Frank Deas
Sara Dunaway
James Elixson
E'aine Goodson
William Kitchens
Dorothy Lackman
Joyce Lawrence
Dorothy Lazenby
Margaret Lomon
Va'.erie Mandt
Camilla Motes
Lu!a McCord
Dorothy Newman
Katherlne Reese
Martha Soncken
Sara Sancken
Bern ice Slroupe
Mary Toole
Martin Wallace
Ruth Waller
Louisa Willingham
^^- ^ r' ?^!:h?Z^^ Director-in-Chiep
M- u n ^^?^^^^ Musical Director
MR. H. O. READ Dramatic Coach
ALEX DOREMUS, COLEMAN SMITH ' Advertising Managers
ROBERT MOORE, DORROH NOWELL . . '"""stTge Managers
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Vdrsity "A" Club
THE 1936 RAINBOW
'r3^J!^^L
'/CCjJ-^'^
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^
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Varsity "R" Club
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Alembic Chemistry Club
Officers
JAMES HOOVER President
ED STELUNG Vice-President
DAVID DALEY Secretary
GUS TOOLE Treasurer
Members
Martha Bailie
Marion Dasher
Ada Frances Davidson
Wilhara Evans
Frances Gaines
William Hardin
lulia Harrell
Mary Hightower
Marvin Holley
Maurice Klein
Robert Moore
Charles Pitls
Frances Roper
Camilla Rutherford
J. A. Salley
Taylor Sanders
Conrad Smith
T. Z. Sprott
R. Steed
Toe Stutb
Sam Tyson
Raworth Walker
Sarah Wallace
Winifred Woodward
MR. C. A. SCRUGGS
Faculty Adviser
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Stamp Club
(THE STAMP CLUB was formed during the current year
in the interest of student stamp collectors
and philatelists.)
Officers
MACK C. HAYNIE, JR President
WILLIAM H. RUSCH Vice-President
LESLIE YOUNGBLOOD Secretary
MOSE MURPHEY Treasurer
THOMAS DEAS Sales Manager
Members
Edward Davis Mose Murphey
Thomas Deas . Wilfred Neill
John Glover John C. Roesel
Mack C. Haynie, Jr. William H. Rusch
Lloyd Horton Leslie Youngblood
THE 1936 RAINBOW
Embryonic Pedagogues
Honorary Charter Members
MISS KATHARINE P. BOGGS
MR. NORMAN L. GALLOWAY
Members
Dorothy Anderson
Frieda Bartks
Helen Carpenter
Mary Caver
Helen Doltnsky
Margaret Hollingsworth
Myrtle Howard
Vivian Logue
Louis Sylvester
Virginia Videtto
Myrtle Whitakcr
From the ideals arul tniditiuiis
of the Old South hci>e come
these Uiuisual Candies
rot Ik
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Mo
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rlne In
Lnai
.ai
II V h "y
COMPLIMENTS OF
S. H. KRESS & CO.
5c lOc AND 25c TTORE
! Wm. 5cliwe!oer{ &. Co.
846 BROAD STREET
JEWELRY - GIFTS - NOVELTIES
n
u
MAXWELL BROS.
FURNITURE
^
2 933-35 Broad Street
^~'f^< '"' '"' "' ^f" '" '"' *"*"
Phone 4000
'" "' '"<"
n
30C/
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I 8
COMPLIMENTS OF J
1 MERRY BROS. BRICK &- TILE CO. !
U AUGUSTA. GA. y
o Manufacturers ol 5
\
n Qualii-y Clay Products \
C-DO< >PC
n
30Ci'
Gnac5uat4,
LL/e (^onoraiulaie You!
The Happy 1936 "Hop" - - -
then on with the dance of life
MAY IT BE ONE OF HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS
laxan
-CuM
Kkxr\.h,
YOUR STORE
- .1-1 . . n . , '\' >nr ii-if sr^t ii-n in.o< iru >fi< >e\, .n< sesi sf\t .n. .n. >n .n< >n< an< rr>Q<r-T:^0<^ZZ>OC^:^>0Ci:=>0C
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A\Ji(j\Ji^ia SjpantLna
1 Qaocf^ Companu
o
y EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
AtADEMY and .11 .MOR COLLEUK ATHLETES WEAK
SRALOING and GOLDSMITB ATHLETIC HqfTf.UE.XT
Golf, Tennis, Basketball, and Football Supplies
Complete Fishing and Hunting Equipment
2IO-I2 Eighth St.
Phone 3280
-ii-i. in, tnt^J
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COMPUMENTS OF
Smith Hardware Co.
"QUALITY HARDWARE"
927 Broad Streitt
0==^
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[J Sanitation is the first
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, !
n Brown & Williamson's
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Sanitary Barber Shop \
\ "
y CORNER 8TH & BROAD STREETS n
. .
2 We Will Appreciate Your Patronage [j
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TEXACO PRODUCTS
WITH
CERTIFIED SERVICE
FIVE POINTS
SERVICE STATION
2101 Kings Way
Phone 9416
ft
U o
I COMPLIMENTS OF I
U o
o rt
! Blanchdrd & Calhoun i
% Realty Company p
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance U
MARION BLDG.
AUGUSTA, GA.
^^-nat >n< int ^nrrT-"' r>^< *^' '" "' " >" >f\t~\r.r'J
i^"< '"' >" < ^ft< :>"' >r.. in< >n. in. in. 1.-. '^"^ri
6 \
n Howard Lumber Co. j
ALL KINDS OF LONG AND \
\ SHORT LEAF LUMBER l
P;:c::e 203
MlLLCDGEVILLE ROAD
n AUGUSTA, GEORGIA U
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Bicycles - Motorcycles - Pennzoil
R. L. Sumerau & Son
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o Studebaker Pierce-Arrow n
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s Conneli Motor Co. j
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y PHONE 3333 o
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? 615 Broad Street [1
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(1 A. I. CONNELL AUGUSTA, GA. [I
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COMPLIMENTS OF
R. E. Blanchard
2107 Kings Way
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
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MEET THAT TOUGH JOB
Augusta Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Augusta, Ga.
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Compliments of j j COMPLIMENTS
n : : OF .:. .
Collins Baking Co.
226 5th Street Phone 96
T
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Construction
DORR S I Company
y GOOD TASTE APPAREL'' o
n CLOTHIERS AND (]
n HABERDASHERS Q
^ 724 Broad Street Augusta. Ga. ft
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Builders of the fl
o
ACADEMY STADIUM |
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"The V^ictories of life are won, not on the
fields where the decisive struggles take
place, but in the obscure and forgotten
hours of preparation."
Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Company
cAUGUi>TA, GEORgiA
3Qt )p< >0 Og'_:jo<- _ -)Q< tai .n< ,r,r~-tnc tfii in < . r. t . r < --ti i- k i nt ^ > r<^-^n < i n < i r n . n f i nt inr./
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1 City Tailoring Company
1 JOHN ALFIERI, Proprietor
J Experienced Custom Tailors and Designers
J All Work Cut - Fitted and Made in Augusta
3 429 Jackson St. Phone 4396
3 AUGUSTA. GA.
3
HARRY W. JERNIGAN
HARWARE - STOVES - PAINTS
FARM IMPLEMENTS
1033-39 BROAD ST.
PHONE 219
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Flint s Barber Shop
214 9th Street 5
a
B. I.. FLINT, MaiL-mer [1
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WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS U
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ALL HAIRCUTS 25c S
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J DODGE 6- PLYMOUTH |
n Sales and Service (J
fl !
IVEY MOTOR CO.
521 BROAD y
^
y PHONE 3427-28 n
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n Compliments of |
I THE QUALITY SHOP I
i !
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I CoUeeiate Clothes o
J. B. WHITE and COMPANY
S !
936 BROAD STREET PHONE 3500
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Ice Cream For Grade AA Milk
all Occasions Certified
Sancken's
Visit The South's Most Modern Dairy
OLD SAVANNAH ROAD
GEORGIA-CAROLINA DAIRIES
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I HOUSTON
i ICE AND COAL COMPANY
"HOME OWNED"
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Compliments of
-{-iucjuita. J-umixet
npanu
LlomyaanL
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Bailie Furniture I
Company j
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Augusta, Ga. U
712 Broad Street
Compliments of
Citu O^ d/}u(ju4ta
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I UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS
Georgia and South Carolina Municipals D
Local and General Market Securities y
Johnson,, Lane, Space, & Company, Inc.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
733 Broad Street Telephones 3047 3048
y AUGUSTA ATLANTA ~ SAVANNAH U
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j Compliments o
I S
i Imperial, Modjeska, Rialto and Dreamland J
I Theatres |
i
I !
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J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.
824 BROAD STREET
S n
i LINCOLN LINCOLN-ZEPHYR J
n WALKER-DuRANT MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
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"WATCHTHEFORDSGOBY"
fl Broad at Fourteenth St. Telephone 300 Augusta, Georgia U
/POCIZDOC^O-^Z^OC
^ommin^ StucUlo
Portraits and Commercial Photographs
II
737 Broad St. Phone 2314
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&- Comparii^
BOARDMANOILCO.
'An All Augusta Institution'
Clothiers and
Haberdashers
For Men and Young Men
752 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.
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Compliments of
Ston>6i
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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
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Phone 2365 S
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Augusta n
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JUNIOR COLLEGE & ACADEMY
SENIOR RINGS and PINS
FURNISHED BY
//^tAA-^o/^^i Ciompdnu
WE ALSO SERVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
Diplomas- invitations -Cards
Caps & Gowns -Trophies -Cups -Medals
T^ _^ (?<zn^LeU (^eot^ia. ?^ep. I560 Mo. Vecatut ?2o<id, -QtUnta.
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Stark- Em pi re
LEE P.I.I'M. I Inner
iry
office 743 Broad St.
Plant: Druid Park Ave.
Imperial Theatre Building
Phone 18li
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COMPLIMENTS OF
HULL, BARRETT & WILLINGHAM
Attorneys at Law
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"ALI.BUR.>' COAL'
"CRYSTAL I C E-'
PATROXIXE
Augusta Met* &
Coal Company
COMPLIMENTS OF
HOTEL RICHMOND
/OOfo Home Industry
Phone
145-
146
1.1th
St.
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National Exchange Bank
Augusta, Georgia
Stnaria Sound! (Pnaane^^Li^e
We Cordially Solicit Your Business
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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n Feedright Milling Co.
"Your Friends Forever"
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
BOLYARD'S |
^ BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SHOP
y EXPERT SERVICE o
Holal Richmond
Augusta, Georgia
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5 I I BowEN Bros. |
5 Hardware cc. \
y U Sporting Goods Headquarters ^
y y Baseboll FootbaU U
U [j Basketball and Tennis [J
(] Q Supplies
n n n 90S Broad Street []
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CO'MPLI.VIENTS OF
R. E. Elliott Sons
R. Allen Elliott, Lester F. Elliott
S. Herbert Elliott
Compliments of
The Citizens and Southern
National Bank
No Account too Large---None too Small
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
v^~>ft' 'f" T.. <r,f .f.< .< .rn .fi. >fn >ni irn tn< >fu in* vni >fn >n. .ru ten .n< ia. >o< >ftt - *ft< jQt ' JQe_;_10grr30C^
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J BEM P. JOMES
Phone 7919-J 1217 Troupe Street ^
Oat
^ Al-gl-sta. Georgia
! S
S DISTRIBUTOR fl
n "TOM'S" TOASTED PEANUTS Q
n Fine Candies and Peanut Butter Sandwiches y
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J. B. White's Beauty Shop
INIrs. Stella G. Leipold. Msrr.
932 Broad Street
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Telephone 3500
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<S44 Kevnnlds St.
Augusta. Ga. |J
I'll" i.VE .V93
8 ODOM 5IGJN SERVICE
o
y G. W . OIXIM
S Sho-Ciirils. nmiiirrs. lUiltctiiis ami ll'alh
U also
y Cut Out mill luiisi'd Letter Siijns
o
n
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g JACK PENDER'S GARAGE
o
y SPECIALIZING IN o
y stl'di-:h.\kkk am. Chevrolet \
\ s
n Phone 3087 - Re.-;. M29-\\ |
U 473 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. y
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COMPLIMENTS OF U
O
General Tire ciiul Siippl) Oo. ^
"Augusta's MASTER Service Station " 11
o
Broad at 12th Street Phone 2600 fl
o
HILL BRANCH: Walton Way at Baker Ave. Phone 2737 5
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COLLEGE MEN [J
YOUNG ME N [
HIGH SCHOOL MEN P
W I 1. L F I .\' D
LEVY'S CLOTHES
S T Y L K D [
Up To The Minute NOT Down To A Price! [
J. WILLIE LEVY CO., Inc. [
756 BROAD STREET |
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y Distributor lor U
Q noRTCii ivsKixr, co.
UKANEATA PIES 8
\ and Specialties i
PHONE 914-1
AUGUSTA, GA.
U
Compliments of
LEAGUE. DUVAIL & POWELL
Real Estate and General Insurance
Augusla. Georgia
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J. C. Anderson 5
1 , 8
\ Meat Market and Groceries
O ft
y POULTRY. EGGS and VEGETABLES o
y 508 Bread Street Augusla, Georgia U
U PHONES 4477-78 y
Compliments oi
LEE. CONGDON & FULCHER
Attorneys at Law
Augusta, Georgia
Chr^oc
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j Lockhart, McAuliffe & Co. \
A (Incorporated^ []
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TUcDonaM'^
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REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND
CASUALTY INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS
870 Broad Street
J
Established 33 Years
"Where Quality and Quantity Go
Hand in Hand"
n GROCERIES AND MEATS (J
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U
COMPLIMENTS OF
Wtilter's Ikduty Shop
207 4th Street
Permanents, Beauty Treatments and Manicures
PHONE 1397
FOE YOUR SAVINGS
2 1-2% INTEREST
y Compounded Semi-Annually, Paid on Deposits
o
s Realty Savinjss Bank
5 827 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
y AUGUSTA'S ONLY STRICTLY SAVINGS BANK.
U Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
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S. ALLEM COHEM
District Manager
THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.. OF NEW YORK
Ninety-Two Years of Service
and Security.
COMPLIMENTS
i SOUTHERN ROOFING AND
I INSULATION CO. |
n GUARANTEED ROOFS n
o 13th and Walker Sts. Phone 2881
y JOHN-MANVILLE AND FORD ROOFING PRODUCTS ^
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o
A. A. A. HIGHWAY EXPRESS |
IJaily Service lietneen ?.
o
AUGUSTA, ATHENS, ATLANTA AND COLUMBUS, GA. (1
Also Tennessee and Alabama Points. Pick-ups and Delivery C\
Service at No Extra Cost o
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PHONE 4378
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n Best By Test n
y ROOFING, SHEET METAL PRODUCTS, VALSPAR PAINTS, ^
y HARDWARE, BUILDER'S SUPPLIES ^
y Lowest Prices Quick Deuvehies U
o o
n Uavid OlusKv (SL J)on n
PHONE 100
1009 Broad Street
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CHEROKEE CASIMO
DANCING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The South's Most Beautilul Place to Dine, Dance and Swim.
Designed and operated to enable wholesome entertainment
in a pleasant atmosphere with every convenience.
"PHONE IN FOR PRIVATE PARTIES"
Located on U. S. Highway No. One, Two Miles South of
Augusta, Ga. Convenient to All Augusta and Southeast.
TELEPHONE 3783
n
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COMPLIMENTS
Dr. W. D. Reynolds
CHIROPRACTOR
Masonic Building
V^OC=>OC=>0.=>0^=>OC=>OC=30<=:=.OC=^OC=30C=DOCZ50C:^Otf/
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DohV Divorce Your Wife Because
She Can't Cook
See Lovis
LOUIS LUNCH ROOM
SHOUT UUDEIIS SANDWICHES
50o Broad St. Phone 9263
Ciiib Sen-ice IV c Deliver
XORI' ELL'S \
I
BLUE RIBBOlN |
TJic World's Finest Cigar I
Manufactured by I
T. E. NORVELL CIGAR CO. |
.MT.rSlA. GEORGIA I
I!
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n Maj 6"ooc/ LhcA- in the Future Be Yours^ n
n We Sincerely Appreciate Your Pas! Patronage and Are [j
o Looking Forward to Many Years of Pleasant Business With 2
U YOU! U
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Sodas
<Wif4
G3S Broad SIreel
Cafe
Curb Service
JOHN B. MURRAY CO.
REALTORS
Insurance - Loans
122 Eiqhih Sireel
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
u
Phone 23G7
S Red Scarborough
o "Auousta's Best Place to Eat"
ALL ELECTRIC AND AIR COITOITIONED RESTAURANT
5 A Specialty Western Steaks Sea Foods
U Corner 8th and Ellis Sts. Open All Night
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=>ocy
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i Soiilliei-n Welding Co. 2
y J. A. OUZTS, Prop. 5
ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING \
n AND CUTTING []
n Auto Frames and Axles Aligned Accurately H
o With Bear System n
U fi23 Ellis Street Telephone 1332 \
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^
COMPLIMENTS OF
^y<
'/'
^ae
BY
D. R. ANDERSON, President
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1 TAXI !
n PlIOXE 326
lYellow Cab!
i
PHONE 97 n
1 gUICF. ANU CllllUTEOllS SERVICE j
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2 ir///( />',.</ (//../u'.f r,) The n
^ .\. K. C. - J. C. -X. CI. .ASSES OF 1936 n
o n
I Woodwdrd Lumber Co. |
U o
n Torly Years of I'aithfiil Service U
\ rh..nr 1U)I .Xiisusta. Ga.
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COMPLIMENTS
To the Graduating Classes of
193S - 1936
A. B. PRESCOTT
Wrightsboro Road Phone 3182
BEST QUALITY IN MEATS AND GROCERIES
-*"' >"< "' "'' '"' .fu" >n<-
n
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Wliilney-M
cINe:
Eleclric So.
The Bright Spot
LIGHTING FI.VrURES
of
DISTIXCTION
640 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.
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"FROM THE
THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES
LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO."
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?. The Pldnters Cotton s
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AuGfSTA, Georgia
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n 646 Reynolds Si. Phone 3864 [J
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For Graduation or Drestt-tip"
The Young Man Who Knows What He Wants Chooses
"'Jasljlon Balloted" dlothes
Sold Exclusively By
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
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BEAUTY TRE.ITMEXTS
Exparl Operators and Complete Facilities for Every
Requirement for Smart Grooming
MARY LOU'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
318 Leonard Bldg,
Phone 3297 o
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a A. Cohen
L. I. Cohen
PHONE 4268
976 BROAD ST.
AUGUSTA, GA.
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Coinfliiiicnis of
HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOPPE
814 Broad Street
Reliable Transfer Co., Inc.
F. L. HARRISON. President
Main Office: 8 Ninth Street
AUGUSTA, GA.
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/?i*W Your House on a Rock*
' Character or
Good Materials
Perkins Lumber Co.
620 13111 Street
Telephone 711
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The Winds Blow. But Our Materials Stand. f] n
Shop in Comfort
SILVER'S
STORE .MR-COXniTlOXEl)
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n HEXRY WEATHERS MOTOR CO.
[] Hl'dsox Terraplaxe U
y Augusta, Ga.
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COMPLIMENTS OF
Wm. F. Law, Jr., Agent
Insurance
PHONE 2477 AUGUSTA, GA.
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EASTERN MOTOR CO.
OLDSMOBILE
SALES AND SERVICE
595 Broad Slreel Phone 4136
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
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Here's a Tip For S
Canny Collegians n
To
HE "Big Men on the Campus," in every prep school
and college throughout America, are leading the way U
to emancipation from the adolescent thumb jerking, palsied n
flivver and ether mossy transportation, swringing in slead- U
ily increasing numbers to Greyhound bus service. The ^
most convenient, congenial, and enioyable a travel dollar [J
can buy . . . this service costs iewer of them than even
gas and oil for a car. It's the ideal way to make summer I
vacation trips ... to any point in the nation. o
ATLANTIC _
GREY/HOUND
T. D. Cahey
TELEPHONE 918
Established 1910
T. D. CAREY & COMPANY
INVESTMENT SECUBITIES
Warren Bothweu.
138 EIGHTH STREET
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Compliments
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUSTA. GA.
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COMPLIMENTS OF
^oarb af OIoiumtsstLntcrs
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.
Edwiw C. Mertins
fAMES M. WOODDALL
Frank H. Tubneb
Frank R. Miles
Frank H. Hooper
U
THIS BOOK
DESIGNED AND PRINTED
IN AUGUSTA BY
(O^nm^tCLal A^tlntincj ((ymvKZnu
Origindtors and Typographers
747 Ellis Street Augusta, Georgia
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il SMAItT APPAREL S
\ >POKTSWEAR y
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ACCESSORIES ||
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o Compliments S
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\ DAX J. O'COXXOR
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y Clerk Superior and City Courts
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Georgia-Carolina Paper Co.
(ilJ BuciAij Stkket
FIXTURES
FOR STORICS, ol'I'ICES. MEAT
MARKETS AM) RI'.STAURANTS
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TREAT VOlh'SI-IA- TO THE BEST
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\ugusta. Ga. [J
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^ Henulon Sodci Luiuhediiette |
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n .; Tray Full for a Trifle \\
837 LlKoAi) St. Vuose 9208 S
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W. R. Dawson
IXSLR.WCE
118 8th Street
Augusta, Ga.
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eredith Optical Co. 8
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Optical Service That Satisfies =
DR. A. H. MEREDITH
Optometrist
740 Broad St.
DR. R. W. ROPER
Optometrist
Phone 1675
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n GI<Ai>r.lTK)\ AM) C.ll-T BOOKS
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y PoiDilaiii Pens Kodaks and Pilnis i
S i Mutpkij 3(itLoneti^ (2o. \
720 Broad Street
Phone 1780
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WASH AT
HULSE LAUNDRY
"JUST A GOOD ONE"
6871 . . . PHONES ... 513
LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING
n
Patronize our Advertisers.
Ike. 1936 Aidlnlrou/- has been
made possible through their
support, for which the staff is
deeply grateful.
'^rienos of Jnine
ADIEU
II c cainiol live forcz'cr in the hiippiiicss of sclwol
(liiys ami in dreams of the life to come, for ti'i- must
pass from this sacred community of friendship into
the i/real field of endan'or and accomplishment. It.
-..hen iiv hazT passed into this life, it should be <i
pleasure to turn the paijcs of the 1936 KAISBOW
and think once aijaiu of the happy days ii'C spent at
. I. R. C. and J. C. . /.. then the efforts of the staff of
this I'olume <eill not hai'c heen in vain.