REESE LIBBARV y;;47oii373io LIBRARY AUGUSTA COLLEGE UBRftRY USE CNLY 1( 'fi.m // ) )) U ''I- UWARy USE OKLY REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/rainbow19371937acad Ii PHOTOGRAPHY BY TOMMIN'S STUDIO AUGUSTA PRINTING BY COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. AUGUSTA ENGRAVINGS BY GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING COMPANY ATLANTA t RAINBOW COPYRIGHT 1937 ALEX DOREMUS J. C. A. Business Manager LESLIE YOUNGBLOOD A. R. C. Business Manager The Student Body of JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA and the ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA / / I '^, %.*^*^% % ^ I >^^'* MAPlfyf ; DEDICATION To Albert F. Simpson, the staff of the 1937 "Rdinbow" dedicates this volume a token of appreciation for his tireless efforts to pro- mote student activities, for his inspirational instruction in the class room and on the athletic fields, and for his thoroughly whole- some fellowship with the students and colleagues. :^ -^: a~M;dfcL^Lr^"';.i: :g^3 ^$v. ^^"^ FOREWORD In this volume the staff of the "Rainbow" attempts to give an accurate picture of life on the campus of the Junior College of Augusta and the Academy of Richmond County. The task was great, with heavy responsibilities, but we have tried to reflect credit on our school. If we have failed, our only compensation lies in the knowledge that we have done our best. We hope, as the years pass, that this book will be a source of ever recurr- ing pleasure, as it recalls memories of student interests and activities during the year 1936-37. THE THEME The military phase of our schoo': is admittedly rich in achievement and tradition. The staff of the "Rainbow" has therefore attempted to set forth in this year's publication some of the high-lights of the school's military history. We respectfully call attention to the chronological list of facts given below, as an aid to appreciation of the spirit of the 1937 "Rainbow." 1783 Chartered by General Assembly of State of Georgia. 1785 Opened on Bay Street. 1791 Examination of students attended by President George Washington. 1796-98 Wm. H. Crawford, later Secretary of War, a teacher at Academy. 1802 Academy moved to Telfair Street. 1863 Building taken over by Confederate authorities for military hospital. 1868 Academy made essentially a military unit. 1873 Military discontinued. 1882 Military department restored under Captain J. O- Clark. 1888 Again discontinued. 1898 Military department resumed under Major George P. Butler. 1925 Military unit converted into Junior R.O.T.C. Unit by U. S. Government 1935-6-7 Winner of Hearst Trophy for three consecutive years. "* CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES MILITARY FEATURES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES Book One ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVES EXECUTIVES James Lister Skinner, B. S., E. E. B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1908: E. E., Albama Polytechnic Iif(stitute, 1909; Columbia University Summer School, 1921; Assistant in Electric Kaboratrry, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1908-09; Instructor in Mathematics and Electrical Engineering, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1909-10: Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1910-11; Superintendent, Electric Light, V/cter 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 unior College of Augusta, 1926-30; President, The Academy of Richmond County and the Junior College of Augusta, 1930-. EXECUTIVES wT.a'^ Eric West Hard/, A. B, A. M. A. B., Furraan University, 1908; A. M., University of Chicago, 1911; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1908-09; Pi Gamma Mu; Instructor in History and Economics, Ouchita 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; Instructoi, 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-. Board of Trustees, The Academy of Richmond County BRYAN CU AIMING TRESIDENT JOHN PHINIZY VICE-PRESIDENT WARREN BOTHWELL ..... SECRETARY-TREASURER LANDON THOMAS E. C. B. DANFORTH, JR. FERDINAND PHINIZY W- MONTGOMERY HARRISON Officers of Board of Education T. J. FENDER PRESIDENT H. L. MURPHEY VICE-PRESIDENT S. D. COPELAND SEC. AND SUPT. OF SCHOOLS High School and Junior College Committee MRS. BEN E. LESTER , , CHAIRMAN E. M. GAY H. L. MURPHEY R. T. MOORE T. M. NICKLES MRS. J. F. MULLIGAN J. J. HARBIN i-^SB n FACULTY 4-* II i ERNEST MASON ALLEN Ph. B. AOGUgyi^^f'AI^RSON 3ERMAN, FRENCH MARGARET BAILIE LIBRARIAN pr^7i 1(2A/' ^.^tV- KATHARINE P. BOGGS B. S. EDUCATION GEORGE LANGSTON BOLTON B. S. CHEMISTRY MARION TURNER BRYSON A. B. SCIENCE SENIORITY MR. KENNEDY 1913 PRESIDENT SKINNER MR. CORDLE MR. BRYSON MR. SCRUGGS MR. EUBANKS I9I5 I9I6 1917 1917 1919 FACULTY SENIORITY DEAN HARDY 1920 MR. MITCHELL 1920 K'R. McDonald 1920 MR. MARKER! 1921 MR. BUCKNER 1922 JAMES MORGAN BUCKNER B. S., M. S. MATHEMATICS O'NEAL W. CHANDLER B. S. SCIENCE 'tyLAJ^ MR. READ 1922 ELMO CLYDE A. B. MATHEMATICS CHARLES GUY CORDLE A. B., M. A. Ctr_ GEORGE MARTIN DASHER WOODWORK, MANUAL TRAINING hJtfltu *Oaa- ^>tAy%. ELROY DU PUIS A. B., M. A. ENGLISH il FACULTY LOUISE DYESS B. S. ART SENIORITY MR. SCOTT 1922 MR. HAINS 1923 JOHN MARSHALL ELLIS A. B., M. S., Ph. D. CHARLES MARTIN ETHEREDGE A. B. MAtfHEHATICS, E*ietISHrpCONOMlCS JOHN EVANS EUBANKS A. B., M. A. LATIN, GOVERNMENT, PSYCHOLOGY jh C. (^.^<*<-f<. GEORGE WAYNE EWING B/ B^L/GY, MATHEIMJICS, GENERAL SCTCNCE HERMAN McDonald felder A. B. ENGLISH MR. DASHER 1924 MR. B. R. SMITH 1924 MR. CHANDLER 1925 MR. ALLEN 1926 FACULTY SENIORITY MISS BOGGS DR. ELLIS MR. SUTTON 1926 1926 1926 MR. TALLEY 1926 MR. ETHEREDGE 1927 MR. GRIFFIN 1927 NORMAN L. GALLOWAY B. S., M. A. .'SYCHOLOGY, EDUCATIOK, HISTORY, ECONOMICS ROBERT EMIL GRESSETTE A. B. HISTORY, CITIZENSHIP LUTHER ALFRED GRIFFIN B. S., M. S. BIOLOGY, BOTANY JOHN THOMAS HAINS B. S. MATHEMATICS FRANK MOORE HARRISS A. B. ENGLISH, HIST' ij^^l- JOHN DAVID HUGHEY, JR, B. A. /) h\ HISTORY,! CITIZE: FACULTY WILLIAM REDDING KENNEDY COMMERCE SENIORITY MR. RIDGWAY 199,7 DOMENICK MARION LINCUL Band Master Degree S^xl: JAMES CURTIS LUCKY B. S. MATHEMATIC ^ %^ WILLIAM LEROY MADEN A. B., M. A. FRENCH VERNON MADDOX B. S. COMMERCE ANTON PAUL MARKERT B. S., M. A. MATHMATICS MR. SIMPSON 1927 MR. OWENS 1928 MR. ROBERTSON 1928 MR. MADEN 1929 MR. ROYSTON 1929 x^ ^^s 91 Kii S ^^ ^9 5 ' ""^ . 4 m FACULTY SENIORITY MR. BOLTON 1930 MR. GALLOWAY 1930 MISS BAILIE 1931 MR. GRESSETTE 1931 MR. McDowell i93i MR. LUCKY 1933 JOSEPH GEORGE McDONALD Ph. B., C. P. A. MATHEMAJJCS DAVID FRANKLIN McDOWELL A. B., M. A. SPANISH MR. ANDERSON 1934 WLLLIAM CLARENCE McGEE Sergeant ass't. p. m. s. s t. CHARLES HAROLD MITCHELL A. B., M. A. ENGLISH AUBURN GABELLE OWENS A. B. JSH, HISTORY JOHN WILSON O'DANIEL Major Infantry p. M. s. s T. FACULTY HENRY OSGOOD READ Ph. B., M. A. ENGLISH SENIORITY MISS DYESS 1934 GEORGE HoKaC^ rJPGWAI! A. B. CHEMISTRY MR. EWING 1934 MISS MERTINS 1934 MR. DUPUIS 1935 MR. MADDOX 1935 SERGEANT McGEE 1935 MR. CLYDE 1936 JOE MAYS ROBERTSON B. S. //mathematics / ASBURY ROYSTON B. S. C. history GEORGE MILTON SCOTT A. B., B. Lit., M. A. /i^ CHESTER A. SCRUGGS A. B., M. A. CHEMISTRY ^oytia A*^ ELLISON ELIXSON EVANS FARR FLORENCE FOLSOM FORTUNE FORTUNE ROBERT GORDON ELLISON Rho Chi 1, 2; President 2; J. C. A. Hi-Y 2; Secretary 2; High Honor 1; Phi Theta Kappa, President. JAMES ELIXSON First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1; Sabre Club I; J. C. A. Hi-Y 2; Pre-Law Club 1; Glee Club 1. WILLIAM EVANS Chemistry Club 1; High Honor 1; Phi Theta Kappa. CHARLES FARR Literary Society 1; Annual Staff, Art Editor 1; Pre-Law Club 2; Glee Club 1 2. NANCY FLORENCE Basketball 1, 2; Literary Society 2; Secretary 2; Honor 1. ALVA FOLSOM Chemistry Club. CHARLES K. FORTUNE Student Council, Vice-President 2; Captain, R. O. T. C. 2; Sabre Club I, 2; Treasurer 2; Tennis Team 1, 2; Baskat- ball League. JACK FORTUNE Treasurer of Class 2; President of Class 1; Treasurer of Student Council 1; Gold "R" Society; Captain R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Sabre Club; Tennis Team 1, 2; Most Popular in Superlative Contest 1, 2. FROST GEPFERT GLICKERT GRACEY GRIZZELL GUNN HARBESON HARDIN BARNEY FROST ROY GRIZZELL VIRGINIA GEPFERT Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Spanish Club 1. VERA GUNN ROBERT WINSLOW GLICKERT VIVIAN HARBESON Hi-Y 1; Tenriis Team 1, 2; Winner Ten- nis Tournament 1; Law Club 1; J. C. A. Literary Society. WILLIAM HARDIN ROBERT GRACEY Major R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; J. C. A. Hi-Y 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Military Editor of Rainbow 1. , J. C. A. SOPOHMORES GEORGE HARDY EDNA HARRELL Basketball 1, 2; Winner of "Stunt Night" 1, 2. JULIA HARRELL Literary Society 2; Chemistry Club 1 EDNA MARY HIGHTOWER Basketball 1. MARY HILL Literary Society 2. MARVIN HOLLEY ELIZABETH HOWARD Basketball I, 2; Stunt Night 1, 2; Elected "Most Beautiful Sophomore". JAMES HUNGERPILLAR Debating Team 2; Vice-President of Glee Club 2; J. C. A, Law Club, Pres- ident 1; Winner Mullarky Medal for Ora tory 1; Stunt Night 2; Male Chorus 2. / J. C/A. SOPepMORES ILDERTON JOE JONES JORDAN p*5 ^ 1^^ KELLY KITCHENS LACKMAN LAWRENCE EVA B. ILDERTON ELIZABETH JOE RANDOLPH JONES Pre-Law Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Sports Editor Musketeer I, 2; J. C. A. Basket- ball League 1; J. C. A. Hi-Y 2; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 2; Sabre Club 2. JACK JORDAN J. C. A. Golf Team 1, 2; J. C. A. Hi-Y. MARGARET KELLY Honor 1; Phi Theta Kappa 2. WILLIAM C. KITCHENS Gold "R" Society; Rho Chi; Hi-Y; Sabre Club; Major R. O. T. C; Varsity Club; Riile Team; Glee Club. DOROTHY LACKMAN Secretary of Class 1; Basketball 1, 2; Cheer Leader 2; Annual Staff 2; Glee Club I, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. JOYCE LAWRENCE Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1. J. C. A. SOPHOMORES LAZENBY MANDT MARSHALL MARTIN McLENDON MOBLEY MORGAN MUSTIN DOROTHY LAZENBY MILDRED McLENDON "Rainbow" Staff 1, 2; Art Editor 1; Literary Editor 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Pub- HARRY MOBLEY licity Manager 2; Literary Editor Mus- Cadet Colonel 2; Captain R. O. T. C. keteer 1; J. C. A. Literary Society 1, 2; 1; Treasurer Sabre Club 1; President 2; Program Chairman 2; High Honor 1; Phi Vice-President of Class 2; J. C. A.; Pre- Theta Kappa; National Council Repre- Law Club, Secretary 2; Basketball sentative. League 1; Glee Club. VALERIE MANDT SARA MORGAN Basketball Manager 2; Glee Club 1. MARGUERITE MUSTIN GEORGE MARSHALL Stunt Night; Elected "Most Fashion- First Lieutenant R. O. T. C-, Sabre able Sophomore." Club; Chemistry Club I; "Rainbow" Staff. MARION MARTIN High Honor 1; Phi Theta Kappa. i PHOMORES McELMURRAY McFADEN McLARTY POLLARD i/ii. I POPKIN PRESCOTT READ REDD LILLIAN McELMURRAY DAN McFADEN Captain in Band 1, 2; Sabre Club I. 2; Intra-mural Basketball League 1; Ten- nis Team 1, 2; Pre-Law Club 1; Orches- tra 1, 2. ROBERT McLARTY V/inner of Battey Medal for Oratory 1; Pre-Law Club I, 2; Vice-President 2; Literary Society I, 2; Glee Club 2. WARREN POLLARD HERMAN POPKIN Glee Club 2; Literary Society 2; Span- ish Club I; Honor 1. ELIZABETH PRESCOTT OLA MAE READ PATRICK REDD Major R. O. T. C. 2; Vice-President Sabre Club; President of J. C. A. Hi-Y; Law Club, J. C. A. SOPHOM< REID RHODES RICHARDS ROPER RUTHERFORD SAYE SHERIDAN SMITH HATTIE MINA REID Literary Society 2. GEORGE T. RHODES Vice-President of Class 1; Gold "R ' Society; First Lieutenant R. O. T, C. 1; Sabre Club 1; Pre-Law Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Debating Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Manager Junior College Tennis Team 2. JULIA RICHARDS FRANCES ROPER CAMILLA RUTHERFORD Chemistry Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Glee Club 2; Literary Society 1, 2; High- est Honor I; Musketeer Staff 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. SAM SAYE Orchestra 1, 2; Pre-Law Club 2; Lit- erary Society 2; Honor 1. LIDDON SHERIDAN J. C. A. Literary Society 1; Honor L CONRAD SMITH J. C. A. SOPHOMORES FRED SCOTT I. C. A. Hi-Y 1, 2; Treasurer 1; Pre- Law Club 1, 2; President 1; Literary So- ciety 1; Glee Club, Librarian 2. ROY STEED MARY LOUISE TOOLE SAM TYSON Chemistry Club 1; J. C. A. Literary Society 1, 2; Pre-Law Club 1; Business Manager Musketeer 1, 2. EDWARD STELLING Captain R. O. T. C. 2; Sabre Club 2; Honor 1; Spanish Club 1; Chemistry Club 1; Pre-Law Club 1; Literary So- ciety 2. LUCILE THOMAS SARA WALLACE Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Chem- istry Club 1. RUTH WALLER Golf 1, 2; Treasurer Literary Society 2; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chem- istry Club 1; Honor I. J. C. A. SOPHOMORES "'All-Us^ In Wonderland" (^^'ith Apolngies to Lewis Carro';!) One sunny morning when humming bees and warm winds made one drowsy, "All-us" lay in the shade of a great tree. Suddenly a dapper little rabbit with a slight moustache on his upper lip and an English book under his arm scurried past. He \\as looking at his watch and murmuring some- thing about nine o'clock on registration day. "All-u-," forsook the comforts and laxity of the summer day to follow this cjueer little rabbit into a massive building, down long corridors with many doors on each side. This building was found to contain the queerest sights that "All-us" had ever seen, and many days were spent there. On the first floor was a room filled with all kinds of food. This food made one feel a'.l out of shape, particularly the currant rolls. "A!l-us" discovered a very large room presided over by the Mad Hatter, who had a passion for j)uns, and the Dodo, a pink-faced bird with spectacles on his beak. These two made many announce- ments, which did nothing but confuse "All-us" terrib'y, and the Dormouse took full advantage of all opportunities to catch up on his public speaking practice (when he wasn't asleep). Another silly sight was the wise and serious old caterpillar, who' sat on a mushroom (or was it a Musketeer?) smoking a pipe and asking questions that even he couldn't answer. Then there was the Duchess, who was found on the third floor, nursing and "shushing" her noisv, sneezing children. "A;l-us" became quite angry. These people were so very queer and there was so much confusion. However, in two years, much can be, and was, learned. This nightmare, which came on the night of registration day, had little effect on the good record that "All-us" of the class of "il helped to establish. Prophecy Dear Ada : I ran over to Paris a few weeks ago to do some shopping and also to attend the European debut of Mme. Carolyn Creson in "La Boheme." Someone in the next box at the opera applauded as much as I, and when I turned, I was downright thrilled to discover Helen Boardman. She introduced me to her husband, Sheik Abbadalabba, who is ambassador from Arabia. Helen enthusiastically recommended me to her personal designer, Madame Mustin, who really designs quite striking gowns. In the "shoppe" I picked up a U. S. newspaper and saw that Jim Hunger- pillar and Robert McLarty are political candidates for the Presidency, and to think we "knew them when." Also on the next page I happened to see an article by The R. H. Lillian McElmurra}', only woman senator. Across the street I discovered "Chateau De Henna," owned by another classmate of ours, Valerie Mandt. You would never recognize her with her brilliantly tinted curls! One of my fellow passengers on the boat home was Wm. C. Kitchens, that famous philanthropist, wide-y known for endowing orphan asylums. He told me that Martha Bailie and her army husband have been transferred to the Philippines. While talking, we stumbled over Bobby Glickert, who was scrubbing the deck. He announced he had joined the navy to see the world. The day after I arrived home, I rushed around to my interior decorating establishment to be sure all was running smoothly. On my new customers' list were several names from "home." Among them were Robert Gracey, who is now "Uncle Ezra" on the Bedtime Hour for Herman Popkin's Kiddie Shoppe. Mrs. Astorbilt, nee Mary Hill; Robert Ellison, world renowned physician, who discovered that the feet, rather than the heart, are the center of motion. Sara Wallace has been visiting me for several days, and seems intrigued with her work as Patsy Kelly's stand-in. While in New York, she ordered an emerald ring from Tiffany's. The salesman told her that Elizabeth Joe is now modeling jewelry on her lovely hands. If you go through Augusta on the way to Palm Beach for the winter season, don't forget to write me the news of the old home town. As ever, Camilla. P. S. Before Sara left we saw Joyce Lawrence compete for the Woman's International chamjiion- ship and win it. J. C. A. SOPHOMORES ' Prophecy Dear Camil'.a : You asked for news ; here goes ! I was invited to a "swanky" affair at the Cokjnial home of the Socialite Hattie Mina Reid, hast Tuesday night. There were more than a few celebrities present. Ruthie Wa.ler, the second Dorothy Dix, with her "Advice To The Lovelorn," was in one corner con- versing with .\lva Cooper, sophisticated man about town, and Grace Davis, who discovered that the Fountain of Youth is giggling.A silence fell as Her Excellency, Lenora Brown, Governess of Georgia, entered on the arm of her press-agent, Randolph Jones. At the table, I sat between "Pete" n-njson, who has taken Mr. Allen's place as French professor, and George Hardy, newly elected Dean of J C. A. Across the table sat Margaret Kelly, who is German professt)r at J. C. A. smceMr. Anderson liked German well enough to settle down there with a fraulein. At her right was Barney Frost, ta.king animatedly about his botanical discoveries made in Guatamala, which puzz.e even Mr. Griffin. At her left was George "Dusty" Rhodes, the inventor of revolving dance floors, which save walking around between pieces, and his chief salesman Warren Pollard. Also at the party were Mildred Davis, Sara Dunawav, Mary Hamilton, Mary Louise Toole, Ola Mae Read, and Mildred McClendon, who teach at the Galloway-Eubanks Psychological Listitute. Chief topics of conversation were the marriage of Alex Doremus to a fabulously wealthy old widow, whom he vows to love for her money and wrinkles, and the new book, "How to Ho:d a \V'ife" by "five times married" Marvin Holley. Late arrivals to the party were Dorothy Lazenby, commercial artist fo: the Hearnosciueaks Bed-Spring Co., Liddon Sheri- dan, Baptist minister, who is sponsoring a campaign to send Virginia Hall and William Hardin as missionaries to China ; Ed Stealing and Pat Redd, who run a flourishing date-bureau ; and Irene Weath- ers, inventor of smokeless cigarettes and chewless chewing gum. Feminine hearts fluttered when Roy Steed, the second Clark Gable, entered with Frances Roper, J. C. A. librarian. Our hostess suggested that we all go to the super-colossal show at the Hippodrome, recently erected by Alva P^olsom. On the way. Alva Cooper told me confidentially that Harry Mobley may be commissioned as Major-General soon. The first act consisted of Conrad Smith and his famous man-eating lions. Then came Eva Ilder- ton in a breath-taking tight-rope dance. Warren Bell on the f.ying trapeze floated through the air with the greatest of ease. William Evans exhibited his two-headed giant, which he discovered in Africa amid much admiration from the audience. The former "Follies" beauty, Mary Hightower, sat in the box ofifice, selling tickets. The climax of this Spectacular Entertainment was the "I Haunt U" Spook Show, chief spook of which was Fred Scott. Vera Gunn, Jane Copeland, and Julia Richards were hair- raising as headless triplets. Roy Grizzell rattled around as the skeleton. The next morning I left for Palm Beach. On the train I chatted with Elizabeth Prescott, the world famous Lady Cop, who was on her way to spend a week with Sara Morgan and her husband in their modernistic farm house. When I arrived in Palm Beach, I was astounded to find that Marian Martin had instigated an intellectual revolution by her refusal to speak anything but Latin. In the station I met Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the R. H. Samuel Eugene Tyson with his private secretary Julia Harreli. While lunching with them, I saw Elizabeth Howard, who is known around the world as "the girl on the cover" of the most elite magazines. One tires quickly of Palm Beach ; therefore I decided to motor to Davtona to see Belva Dixon, woman automobilest, defy death by driving 500 miles per hour. By the roadside was a huge sign which read, "Jack Jordan's Deaf and Dumb School." Edna Harreli and Lucille Thomas, Physical Directors. By far the most famous night club in Daytona is run by Charles Farr. I insisted upon going there. Ermine Cater with her husky voice is making a big hit as a blues singer. The orchestra leader winked ; and upon looking closely, I discovered that he was none other than Dan McFaden. Sam Saye arose just then to perform a saxaphone solo, which detracted my attention from Dan. At 1 o'clock the Floor Show began. A lovely ballroom number was executed gracefully by guess ! Jack Fortune, Nancy Florence, Charles Fortune, and Dorothy Lackman. Immediately afterwards, that famous vaude- vi.le team of Thomas Clarey, George Marshall, and Sim Morris began their wise-cracking. Glancing at the next table I beheld Leland Chisolm, Daytona Fire Chief, with his guests Virginia Gepfert and her wealthy fiance, whom I later met. There is nothing more to say, for I know you must be worn out by this epistle. Should I discover any more interesting news, I will write. Love, Ada. TCA FRESHMEN }CA FRESHMEN J. C. A. Freshmen Officers WILLIAM KENNEDY . . , President HAZEL JACKSON FRANK CARSTARPHEN . . Secretary AL. MORRIS . . GORDON KELLY . . . Student Council CHARLIE STULB . . . Student Council Vice-President Treasurer J. C. A. FRESHMEN '^tA MARGARET BROOME Literary Society; Hi-Y-W. VIOLA BROWN IVERSON BRYANS BRUE CHANDLER MARTHA COOPER Literary Society; Glee Club; Musketeer Staff; Hi- Y-W. FLORENCE ANDERSON Literary Society. MARY BARNES Literary Society; Glee Club; Hi-Y-W. LEOLINE BLACK Literary Society; Glee Club;- Hi-Y-W. KATHRYN BRYAN T. BRYNGELSON FRANK CARSTARPHEN Glee Club; Sabre Club; 2nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ANNABEL CORLEY Literary Society; Glee Club; Hi-Y-W. SARA BAILEY Li'.erary Society. BEN BARNARD Chemistry Club. FANNIE BATTEY Chemistry Club; Literary Society. MARK BAYNHAM LORINE C. BLACK SARA BOLGLA ."7"ary Society; G'ee Cub. J. C. A. FRESHMEN ANN COTTER Literary Sociely; Glee Oub. HUBERT CRAWFORD Literary Society; Con- tributor to Musketeer. ROBERT E. DALEY ANDREW COVAR Lieuterant, R. O. T, C. AMELIA CRAIG Basketball: Glee Club ;K>^ ALLEN CUTTS Literary Society: Athletic Editor of Musketeer; Bas- ketball. STEVE DRANE ESTELLE DAITCH Glee Club. ELEANOR DUNBAR FRANK DURST Chemistry Club. GENE EVANS ELIZABETH FARR Basketball; Glee Club. ' -^1 ;^ iUiM.y<- ^ ^ ^^'1l CECILS FIELDER AUTRELL FLETCHER VIVIAN FOSTER F ' j w Literary Society; Glee Club. Literary Society. K, ^ * i^ ^ HENRY GARRETT ALBERT GARY STANLEY GILLMAN : .,1 _ Sabre Club; Lieutenant R. O. T. C; J. C. A. Pre- Law Club. J. C. A. FRESHMEN CHARLES GWINN HENRY HAMMOND CHARLES HOUSTON Editor-in-Chief of "Rain- bow": Pre-Law Club; Gold "R" Society; Literary So- ciety. JOHN R. HALL Captain, R. O. T. C; J. C. A. Hi-Y; Pre-Law Club; Sabre Club. T. I, HEFFERNAN THOMAS HOWARD MARGARET HALL MAX HILL Golf Team; Chemistry Club; Literary Society. CLARENCE IRWIN J. C. A. Hi-Y; Literary Society; Glee Club. HAZEL JACKSON Vice-President of J. C. A. Freshman Class. JESSIE JONES Literary Society; Glee Club. MEYER KREISBERG Sabre Club; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. WILLIAM JAKES Captain, R. O, T. C; Sa- bre Club; Rifle Team; J. C. A, Hi-Y; Pre-Law Club; Varsity Club. GORDON KELLY First Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Sabre Qub; Gold "R" So- ciety; Student Council: Pre Law Club. JACK KREWSON LORENE JENNY Literary Society; Hi-Y-W. WILLIAM R. KENNEDY President, ]. C. A. Fresh- man Class; J. C. A. Hi-Y; Pre-Law Club; Manager and Member of Golf Team; Gold "R" Society; Student Council. ELIZABETH LAMKIN Glee Club. JOSEPH LANSDELL JESSE LEVER Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. s. J. LEWIS y ELIZABETH MADDOX Literary Society; Hi-Y-W. ED MARTIN Literary Society; Glee Club; Pre-Law C'ub. J. GORDON MARTIN First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Sabre Club; Chemistry Club. j?.(? U-^^^ I. C. LEVY Gold "R" Society; Liter- ary Society; Pre-Law Club; Assistant Literary Editor 1937 "Rainbow." ELIZABETH MARSH Literary Society; Glee Club; Pianist for Orchestra; Hi-Y-W. JACK MASON Gold "R" Society; Sabre Club; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Captain R. O. T. C; Pre-Law Club; Business Manager 1937 "Rainbow." BETTY MORAN Literary Society; Glee Club. ELIZABETH MOSS MARY A. McAULIFFE J. C. A. FRESHMEN ^cfjfkiA^^C^ ALLEN MORRIS Captain of Band; Sabre Club; Treasurer of J. C. A. Freshman Class. SIMEON MORRIS Rho-Chi; 1, 2; Vice-Presi- dent 2; Secretary 1; J. C. A. Hi-Y 1, 2; Vice-Presi- dent 1; President 2. GEORGIA MULHERIN Literary S ociety; Glee Club; Chemistry Club. MAURICE MURRAY CATHERINE McKEOWN LOUIS NEWMAN Pre-Law Club; First Lieu- tenan-t R. O. T. C; Sabre Club; Gold "R" Society J. C. A. FRESHMEN^, ^j^.^^^ , ROBERT NEWTON LINTON K. PAULK First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, First Battalion; Adju- tant; Pre-Law Club; Sabre Club. GEORGE POLATTY A. I. REDD Pre-Law Club; J. C. A. Tennis Team; Varsity Club. VINCENT ROBERTS Glee Club; Chemistry Club. FRANK ROBINSON Gold "R" Society ; Tennis Team; Pre-Law Club; Lit- erary Society. EVELYN SHORT Literary Society; Glee Club; Basketball; Circula- tion Manager 1937 "Rain- bow"; Varsity Club; Chem- istry Club; Hi-Y-W. LEON SIMON Glee Club; Gold "R" So- ciety; Chemistry Club; Sa- bre Club; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. CARL STELLING Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Sabre Qub. HERBERT STELLING Gold "R" Society; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Var- sity Club; Pre-Law Club; I. C. A. Hi-Y; Sabre Club; Tennis Team. ANN STULB Literary Society: Basket- ball; Chemistry Club. EVELYN OGLESBEE Literary Society. JANE PAQUETTE Literary Society; Sports Editor of 1937 "Rainbow"; Basketball; Varsity Club. FREDERIC PEMBER First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '35; Captain R. O. T. C. '36; Sabre Club '35, '36; Chemistry Club '35; J. C. A. Hi-Y '36; Glee Club '36. HARRY POPKIN Gold "R" Society; Bas- ketball '36; Managing Edi- tor Musketeer '36, '37; Sa- bre Club; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Track Team '36. V/ILLIAM PIERCE LORAN POWELL Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Sabre Club. f^M^*M I: at>0 pftit .^^.ttoUuier i^ Hk'KHt^ ^^/^ H' DENO THEVAOS Gold "R" Society; Presi- dent of Literary Society; Pre-Law Club; J. C. A. Hi- Y. MILDRED THIOT Literary Society; Basket- ball. LESLIE TURNER Rho Chi Club. LEWIS A. TYCE First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Adjutant Second Bat- talion; Sabre Club; Scribe Rho Chi Club; Chemistry Club. MARGARET WALTERS Hi-Y-W. EMILY WELLMAKER t^MkiM EUGENIA TIMM EARL C. WALLER U^ Winner J. C. A. Golf Tournament; J. C. A. Hi-Y; Golf Team; Gold "R" So- ciety. AVICE WELLS Literary Society; Glee Club. THELMA WELMAKER BETTY WHITE Literary Society; Activi- ties Editor of 1937 "Rain- bow." HUGH WILLIAMSON JOSEPHINE WHEELER HELEN WHISNANT Glee Club. KATHRYN WILCOX PHILIP WILHEIT J. C. A. Hi-Y; Pre-Law Club; Sabre Club; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Mus- keteer Staff '37; Military Editor of 1937 "Rainbow." JOHN V/. YOUNG Glee Club; Literary So- ciety. WORTH ZEAGLER Rho Chi. p r^ f\ T\ O ARC SENIORS UJayUU^A, R. C. Senior Officers JACK OUZTS President GEORGE SANCKEN Vice-President PRESTON TOWNS Secretary WARDLAW MAY Treasurer CLARENCE BASTON Student Council O. B. VERDERY Student Council A. R. C. SENIORS ASKEY BAILEY BAKER BAKER BALDOWSKI BALK BARNES BARRETT CHARLES MOORE ASKEY North Augusta 1, 2; A. R. C. 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4. PAUL BAXTER BAILEY, JR, Highest Honor 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 4; Sabre Club 4, Managing Editor Musketeer 4; Literary Editor Rainbow 4; Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Sec- retary of Class 3: Debating Team 4; Stunt Night 4; Royal Society of "Hang- over" 4; Gold "R" Society 4; Class Vale- dictorian 4. JULIAN PIERCE BALDOWSKI Literary Society 1, 2. 3; Stamp Club 4; Guide Sergeant 3, 4; Manager Track Team 4. THEODORE FLORENZ BALK, JR. Freshman Literary Society 1; Academy Literary Society 2, 4; Alpha Lambda Sig- ma 4; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor 3; High Honor 1; Highest Honor 2; Lieutenant R O. T. C. 4; Rifle Team 4; Debating Team 4; Sabre Club 4; Secretary Academy Hi- Y 4. HENRY KERSHAW BAKER Company Football; B. Varsity; Varsity; Football Letter. THOMAS MILTON BAKER President of Class; "B" Varsity Foot- ball 3; Varsity Football 4; All State Foot- ball Squad 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of H-Y 2 and 4; Corporal 1; Sergeant 2; First Lieutenant 3; Captain 4; Co. Rifle Team 1; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM WESLEY BARNES, JUNIOR ALEXANDER BRANTLEY BARRETT High Honor 1; Honor 2, 3; Literary So- ciety 1, 2; Business Manager of Muske- teer 4; Corporal 2; Sergeant 4; Second Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Student Council 2. A. R. C SENIORS BASTON BATTEY BATTLE BECKWORTH Highest Honor 1, 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1, 2, C; !.Ii_:-.oer of Student Council 4; Sergeant R. O. T. C. 4. ALFRED MANN BATTEY, JUNIOR Honor 1, 2; Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Literary Society 3; Academy Hi-Y 3. 4; Sergeant; Member of Winning Squad from Regiment 4; Member of Winning Platoon from Regiment 4; Royal Society of "Hangover" 4. CLIFTON LYLE BATTLE Orcfiestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- ond Lieutenant 4. BOECKMAN BOSWELL BOWMAN BRADLEY THOMAS VAUGHN BOECKMAN High Honor 1, 2; Honor 3; Literary So- ciety 2, 3; Sergeant 3; Senior Private 4; Track 2; Football 3, 4; Student Council 3; Stamp Club 3; Glee Club 1; Company Football 1, 2; Varsity Club 4. JOHN DAVID BOSWELL, JUNIOR Honor 1, 2, 3. JOHN LOUIE BOWMAN JOHN WILBUR BRADLEY CLARENCE EDGAR BECKWORTH First Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; School Orchestra 4. A. R. C. SENIORS BRENNAN BRITT BRODEUR BROWN BRUCE BURCH CALHOUN CARRIGAN JAMES JENNINGS BRENNAN Corporal 4. JAMES HARMON BURCH, JR. JACKSON ELMO BRITT, JUNIOR JOSEPH RENE BRODEUR, JUNIOR Sergeant 4, BENJAMIN RUBEN BROWN Honor 2. CHARLES HENLEY BRUCE, JUNIOR Honor 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 4; Cheer Leader 4; Vice Presi- dent of Class 2. ' WILLIAM COZART CALHOUN Literary Society 1, 2; President Literary Society 1; Corporal 2; Top Sergeant 3; First Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Winner Tennis Tournament; Varsity 3, 4. ~f6 Of^ THEODORE STUART CARRIGAN Literary Society I, 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2. 3, 4; Guide Sergeant 2; Platoon Ser- geant 3, 4; Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 4; Manager B. Varsity 2; B. Var- sity 3. A. R. C. SENIORS CAVE CHANEY CHAPMAN CLAUSSEN COCHRANE COOPER COVAR CRAWFORD LEON O'NEAL CAVE Academy Hi-Y 4; B. Varsity 2, 3; Var- sity Football 4; Letter Football 4; Honor 3; Sergeant 4; Basket Ball Manager 3, 4. LUCIN WERNER CHANEY High Honor 1; Honor 2, 3; Literary So- ciety 2, 3; Senior Private 4. JAMES WILLIAM COCHRANE High Honor 1; Highest Honor 2, 3; Freshman Literary Society I; Academy Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Member Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Vice-President Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Literary Editor "Rain- bow" 4; Musketeer Slalf 4; Gold "R" Society 4; Sergeant R. O. T. C. 4; Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. 4; Rille Team 4; Sabre Club 4; Runner-up State Latin Tourna- ment 3. WILLIAM CHAPMAN, JUNIOR High Honor 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 4. LUTHER DUNCAN COOPER Honor 1; Literary Society 1, 4; Lieu- tenant 4; Sabre Club 4. HENRY HERMAN CLAUSSEN High Honor 1, 2; Honor 3; Riile Team 4; Literary Society 2; Richmond Hi-Y 4. ABNER L. COVAR GEORGE WASHINGTON CRAWFORl' A. R. C. SENIORS CREED CROUCH CURTIS DANFORTH DAVANT DEAN DeMEDICIS DINSMORE CLEVELAND EUGENE CREED, JUNIOR lAMES SANDERS CROUCH, JUNIOR Honor 1, 3, Sergeant 4. JOSEPH LIMUEL CURTIS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Football Team 3, 4; Literary Society 1; Track Team 4; First Lieutenant 4; Stunt Night 2, 3. 4; Chaplain of Hi-Y 4; Delegate of Hi-Y Convention 3. EDWARD COURTNEY BULLOCK DANFORTH, III Honor I; High Honor 2; Honor 3; Stamp Club 3; Sergeant 4. CHARLES DAVANT, JUNIOR Entered A. R. C. 1935. Honor 3; Ser- geant 4; Manager Track Team 4. RALPH MARION DEAN HERBERT HILTON DeMEDICIS JOHN WILLIAM DINSMORE Sergeant 3; Honor 1; Literary So- ciety 1. '^'^''v^'-' T ^r.-Tc^^crr'. -t-- - - A. R. C. SENIORS EDENFIELD ELLIOTT EUBANKS FINE GARDNER GEHRKEN GOETCHIUS GOODWIN RICHARD JACK EDENFIELD Stall Sergeant. WALTER C. GARDNER, JUNIOR Sergeant 4. CARL RICHARD ELLIOTT Honor 1, 2; Literary Society 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Corporal 4. ARNOLD RICHERS GEHRKEN, JUNIOR Lieutenant 4; Officers' Club 4; Sabre Club 4. JULIAN THOMAS EUBANKS Honor I, 2, 3. NEAL ALAN FINE Honor I; High Honor 2; High Honor 3 Lieutenant; Annual Staff 4 (Art Editor) Sabre Club 4; Literary Corioty 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4. EUGENE VAN NESS GOETCHIUS High Honor I, 3; Member Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Highest Honor 2; Pres- ident Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Literary Society 2, 3; Participant in Stunt Night 4; President Literary Society 4; Military Editor oi Annual 4; Musketeer Staff 4; Declaiming Team 3; Debating Team 4; Glee Club 4; Sergeant 4. JARRELL BLAND GOODWIN, JR. Honor 1, 2; Literary Society 2, 3; Win- ner of W. C. T. U. Essay 2; Editor-in- Chief of Annual 4; Associate Editor of Musketeer 4. A. R. C. SENIORS GRAHAM GRIFFIN GULLEDGE HADDEN HALL HAMBY HAMMETT HANCOCK SAMUEL T, GRAHAM Golf Team 3, 4; Lieutenant 4. CARLISLE DOUGLAS HALL Best Drilled Cadet 3, 4; Rifle Team 3; Sergeant 4; First Lieutenant 5; Captain 6; Literary Society 1; Sabre Club 5, 6. LOUIS GRIFFIN, JUNIOR Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Second Lieutenant 3; Top Sergeant 2; Honor 1, 2. DAVID OTIS HAMBY, JUNIOR Senior Private; Literary Society 3. JACK DONALD GULLEDGE CHARLES UNION HAMMETT, JUNIOR O'DELL HADDEN :HARLES ALEXANDER HANCOCK A. R. C. SENIORS HARTLEY HENDERSON HENNIES HERLONG HILDEBRANDT HILL HOLLINGSWORTH HOOPER JAMES FRANKLIN HARTLEY Literary Society; Sergeant 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Company Football 3. MARVIN WILLIAM HENDERSON RICHARD THOMAS HENNIES MILTON HERLONG, JUNIOR CLAUDE MONROE HILL High Honor 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Stamp Club 3, 4; President Stamp Club 3; Academy Literary So- ciety 3; Senior Private Club 4. EARL CRISP HOLLINGSWORTH, JUNIOR Honor 1; Company Football I, 2; "B" Varsity 2, 3; Academy Hi-Y; Literary Society 1; President Literary Society 1; Sec. Freshman Class; Top Sergeant 4. HENRY HILDEBRANDT Honor 3. FRANK H. HOOPER Lieutenant Colonel 4; Sabre Club 4; Rifle Team 4. HUGHES IVEY KELLEY KERR LAMAR LAZENBY LEE LeSEUER A. R. C. SENIORS ^pivK^o Zl'^J-^i'y'^'^^^^^ THOMAS LORIN HUGHES HENRY FRANK IVEY, JUNIOR Highest Honor 1. 2, 3, Corporal 4. lAMES MILTON LAZENBY High Honor 2, 3; Sergeant 4; Lieuten- ant 4; Sabre Club 4; Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Academy Debating Team 3, 4; Musketeer Staff 4. Gold "R" Society 4. MARVIN ISAAC KELLEY, JUNIOR Sergeant 4. EUGENE MURPHEY KERR JAMES BOTHWELL LEE, JR. Student Council; Golf Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y Treasurer 3; President 5; Captain 5; Literary Society 2. BERNARD OWENS LAMAR Stamp Club 3, 4, Corporal 4; Company Football 2. BEN HILL LeSEUER Track 2, 3. 4; Lieutenant 4; Officers' Club 4; Honor 4; Sabre Club 4. A. R C. SENIORS LEWIS LONG MADDOX MAHER MAHONEY MALONEY MARKWALTER MASON WILLIAM LEWIS Track I; Band 3, 4; First Sergeant 4; Honor 4. JOHN JOSEPH MAHONEY, JUNIOR Literary Society 1, 4. SWEENY BOYCE LONG Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; First Lieuten- ant 4; Chaplain Hi-Y 3, 4; "B" Varsity 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; Sabre Club 3, 4. ROBERT SHERON MALONEY Captain of Supplies 4; Sabre Club 4. ROY DAVIDSON MADDOX Football 3; Fr. Literary Society 1. CHARLES VlCCn MARKWALTER, JUNIOR MARION JOSEPH MAHER, JUNIOR Sergeant 3, 4. FRANK DAN MASON KBi MAXWELL MAY MEEHAN MERRITT MIZE MONTGOMERY MOODY MOORE :. SENIORS ROBERT JEFFERSON MAXWELL, JUNIOR High Honor 1; Highest Honor 2; Honor 3; Senior Private; Literary Society; Vice- President Literary Society 1; Annual Staff 4. WARDLAW WILLIAM MAY Treasurer ot Senior Class; Sabre Club 4; First Lieutenant; Member of Tennis Team. THOMAS PATRICK MEEHAN Honor 2, 3; High Honor 1. EDWARD GUNNELS MIZE High Honor 1, 3; Honor 2; Literary So- ciety 2, 3; Corporal 4. ALGERNON JEROME MONTGOMERY, JR. Honor 2. EDWARD ALBERT MOODY Company Football 2; "B" Varsity 3; Varsity 4; Letter in Football 4. WILLIAM EDGAR MERRITT Honor 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2; Cor- poral 1, 4; Stamp Club 2; Member of Royal Society of "Hangover" 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM MOORE Sergeant 3; First Lieutenant 5; Rifle Team 4; Sabre Club. r-l A. R C. SENIORS MORGAN McKIE MURRAY MURRAY McGAHEE McRAE NEAL NEILL MARION WALLACE MORGAN Honor 3. CLIFF HAMMOND McKIE ROBERT LINDSAY MURRAY Honor I, 2, 3. WALTER BEERY MURRAY Glee Club 4; Literary Society 2; Stunt Night 4. JACK EZELLE McGAHEE Honor 3; High Honor I, 2; Academy Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Freshman Liter- ary Society 1; President Literary Society 1; Corporal 2, 4. GRADY MALCOLM McRAE High Honor 1, 2, 3; Literary Society 1, 2, 3; President ol Sophomore Class; Stu- dent Council 3; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Richmond Hi-Y 4. LESTER EUGENE NEAL Honor 2; Senior Private. WILFRED T, NEILL High Honor 1, 2; Literary Society 3; Stamp Club 3, 4. A. R. C. SENIORS NOWELL OGILVIE OLIVE OUZTS PETERSON PHILPOT PLAGWITZ POMERANCE 'IvvM/t*^ ^ THOMAS EDWIN NORVELL, JUNIOR JOSEPH JAMES OGILVIE Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Guide Sergeant 4. ROBERT LEE OLIVE, JUNIOR Platoon Sergeant 4. JOHN ANDREV^ OUZTS High Honor 1, 3; Highest Honor 2; Academy Hi-Y 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; President Senior Class, Most Popular Senior; Sabre Club 4; Mem- ber Student Council 4; Gold "R" 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Corporal 2; Sergeant 4; Second Lieutenant 4; Asst. Business Manager Rainbow 4, Winner ol D. A. R. History Contest 3. MILLEDGE MIDDLETON PETERSON Honor 1; High Honor 2, 3; Corporal 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Secretary 4; Literary Society 2, 3. DES FORD PHILPOT, JUNIOR High Honor 1, 3; Highest Honor 2; Sergeant 4. WILLIAM GUSTAV PLAGWITZ Honor 1, 2, 3. ELLIOTT POMERANCE Corporal; Literary Society. f^-i*!-^ (??-0K^5^^ 'fflai/ )t^t ^1, POND PRITCHARD PURVIS RATTEREE RINKER ROESEL ROX SANCKEN EDWIN LINNELL POND High Honor 1, 2; Honor 3; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; First Sergeant 4; Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4. HARRISON PRITCHARD High Honor 1; Honor 2, 3; Literary Society 1, 2. HARVEY PEARSON PURVIS, JR. Honor 1, 3. MILBUN KANEESE RATTEREE Letter in Football 4, 5; Letter in Bas- ketball 4, 5; Lieutenant 4; Richmond Hi-Y 4, 5; Literary Society 4; Musketeer Stalf 4; Best A. R. C. Athlete 4; Varsity Club 4, 5; Glee Club 4. FRANK AMIS RINKER Corporal 4; Runner-up as Best Drilled Cadet 3. JULIUS MAX ROESEL, JUNIOR Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS ROX High Honor 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 3, 4. GEORGE ALBERT SANCKEN, JR. Student Council 1; Vice-President Senior Class 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; President 5; B-Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Letter 5; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Letter 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 5; Varsity Club. isa^ SENIORS SCHOFIELD SCOTT SHEPPARD SILAS SIMS SKINNER SMITH SMOLEN LESTER BERNARD SCHOFIELD Corporal 4, Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet cf Best Drilled Squad 4. VERNON GARRETT SCOTT Guidon Bearer for Co. "F". HARRY JARRELL SHEPPARD Honor 1; High Honor 2; Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 3; Top Sergeant 4; Corporal 1. RAYMOND SILAS t^^Mr^M, EDGAR IRVING SKINNER '^> // Honor 1, 2, 3. /C^^^'^''^^-' BENJAMIN ROY SMITH, JUNIOR Honor 1, 2; Debating Team 3; Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Private. PERRY SMOLEN Glee Club. I A. R. C. SENIORS FRED LEE SPEERING, JUNIOR Guidon 4. WILLIAM SHEPPARD STEVENS Second Lieutenant 4; Played in Band for Four Years; Sabre Club 4; School Orchestra. JAMES BAILEY STOVALL Honor 1, 2, 3; Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 3; Treasurer Sophomore Class; President of Senior Private Club. WILLIAM JENNINGS TEBOW Corporal 1, 2, 3, 4; "B" Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2. 3; Member of Best Drilled Squad 4. PRESTON EUGENE TOWNS Honor 2; Secretary of Class 4; Hi-Y; Literary Society 2; Lieutenant 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Captain Bas- ketball Team 4; Track 3, 4; Sabre Club 4; Elected Best All Around Senior. THOMAS HARRIS USRY JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JUNIOR CHESTER LEE VAN DYKE, JUNIOR A. R. C. SENIORS VERDERY WALDEN WARR WATERHOUSE WHALEY WHEELER WHEATLEY WHEELESS ORVILLE BROWN VERDERY, JUNIOR Honors 1, 2; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; President 4; Lieutenant 4; Sports Editor "RAINBOW" 4; Basketball 3, 4 Sabre Club 4; Manager Tennis Team 4 Literary Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 Gold "R" Society 4, LEON COLQUITT WALDEN Top Sergeant 4. CHARLES WALKER WHALEY Golf Team, 2, 3, 4; Manager, Golf Team 4; Sergeant 4; Honors 1, 3; High Honor 2;' Literary Society 2, 4. CLINTON DAWSON WHEELER . Student Council 1; Honor 1; High Honor 1; First Sergeant 3; Sergeant -S; WILLIAM SANDERS WHEATLEY THOMAS COOPER WARR JOHN NORWOOD WATERHOUSE Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4; WILLIAM PINKNEY WHEELESS High Honor 1, 2; Honor 3; Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 3; Secretary 1, 3; Richmond Hi-Y -3. 4; Chaplain Hi-Y 4; Secretary Hi-Y 4; Glee Club; Corporal R. O. T. C. 1, 4; Assistant Business Manager "Rainbow"; Student Council 2. A. R C. SENIORS C^^ / J^ Honors 1; Hi-Y 2; B Varsity 2, 3; A Varsity 4. WILLIAM ALLEN WILLIS Honor 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 4. WRIGHT WRIGHT YOUNG YOUNGBLOOD JOHN DAVID WRIGHT Sergeant 4. NATHAN ELLINGTON WRIGHT WILLIAM LAWRENCE YOUNG GEORGE CALVIN WILSON High Honor 2, 4; Honor 1, 3. JOHN SCOTT WILSON Second Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club. LESLIE LAWSON YOUNGBLOOD Honor 1, 3; High Honor 2; Corporal 2; Top Sergeant 4; Lieutenant 4; Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Treasurer 4; Business Manager Annual 4; Musketeer Staff 4; Stamp Club 3; President Club 3. Hi-Y 1, 2. A. R. C. SENIORS Last Will and Testament By PAUL BAILEY Georgia. Richmond Count}. W'e, the class of 1937. being of unsound and indisposing mind and mem- ory, do make, publish, and declare our last will and testament. Having for four years (or more) struggled through the long, hard grind, and having in the said period of questionable length accumulated certain memories, tradi- tions, individual traits of character, and material objects, do hereby generously bequeath the said accumulations as follows: The inimitable Eugene Van Ness ]\Iaricius Alexius Goetchius leaves to Milton Hochnuith his eccentric motions, striking posture and Iirilliant oratory. Neal Fine, Grady McRae, E. C. B. Danforth III, and Linnell Pond will their homespun wit to anyone who is in such desperate straits as to take it. Bobby Alaxwell. Henry Claussen, and Leslie Youngblood pass on to some luckless undergraduate thousands of empty bottles of "Slickum Slimy and Smellum Sweet Stacomb." Our handsome cheer leader "Pretty Boy" Bruce. \Aills his megaphone to anyone who will take the thing. Thomas Joseph \"aughan Boeckman bequeaths his brain to the science department, to be used in microscopic work. Gunnels Mize transmits his uncanny gift of predicting Physics tests to Carl Simon. Paul Bailey, the class "dope," leaves numerous water pistols, picturesque garments, and his shy, angelic qualities for all the Juniors to fight over. Jack Ouzts, our illustrious class president, decides that he has been too serious and has worked too hard these four years, and therefore he has noth- ing worthy of being left to our posterity. In continuance of our policy of generosity, we have obtained several items which will serve as substitutes for the departing membersj' of our class, and which, we feel sure, will preserve the glory of the class of 'Z7 through the coming generations. They are as follows : A jumping jack that croons, replacing Willie Merritt. An overripe tomato to remind our grandchildren of the delicate tint of Lucian Chaney's face. A pair of stilts in place of Preston, Towns. Two worn-out wire brushes tO' take the place of H. Jarrell Sheppard's and DeS. Philpot's luxuriant hair. A leopard with the measles as a reminder of Jimmy Lazenby's champion- ship freckles. As an effective substitute for the unparalleled B. Roy Smith, a phono- graph record containing duml) questions. Wads of exhausted gum ti> remind posterity of Cooper Warr and George Sancken. Armfuls of books to preser\'e the memory of those two great intellects Billy Cochrane and Henry Ivey. Finally, in a more serious mood, we who are about to graduate (we hope) bequeath the honor and high standards of the A. R. C. to all underclassmen, to be upheld by them. We leave to Mr. Skinner, Mr. Hardy, and the faculty our sincere gratitude and appreciation for the patience and care which they have shown us. We appoint as executors C. M. Askey, Alfred Battey, and John J. Sulli- van ,who will prabably be found gracing the roster of the class of '38 next year. Signed: Class of 1937 of the Academy of Richmond County. Witnessed : A. R. C. SENIORS Class Prophecy of 1937 Dear Jack Ouzts. I'm writing' you, In hope that you will like this, too. Others have read it and thought it swell. So I hope you will like it just as well. The following list is of future events, Everything happens in nineteen fifty cents. Alfred Battey is on the vaudeville stage, With Roy Smith, they are all the rage. Paul Bailey makes striped dye for sox, Henry Claussen runs the Savannah River locks. Eugene Goetchius makes love on the screen, While Claude Hill has found a way to keep lean. Charles \\'haley is still a golf amateur. But Jim Stovall fell for the radio's lure. Billy Cochrane is a gangster with a desire to kill, Jimmie Crouch is married to "Diamond Lil." DeS. Philpot is teaching in our dear old school, T. Balk is now managing "Kelley's Pool." Alex Barrett is in Atlanta with Al Capone, Willie ]\Ierritt invented a new type of 'phone. Frank Rinker has inherited his father's store. And Gunnels Mize has become a terrible bore. Eddie Danforth will be a major soon. While Neal Fine at last has learned to spoon. Clarence Baston is pushing the plow. While Lucian Chaney is learning how. Leslie Youngblood writes a novel of thrills, Jack McGee is soda-jerker down at "Hill's." Dick Elliott is a lolly-pop maker, And Harrison Pritchard is a carnival faker. Billy Wheeless is the Chief of the Scouts. Tom Bockman is refereeing boxing bouts. Lester Neal is a hen-pecked hubby. While Henry Ivey earns the nick-name "Chubby." Billy Wheeless is breeding pedagreed collies, William Chapman is starring in "Zeigfeld 1^'ollies." Lester Schofield is with the White Sox now, Jarrell Sheppard runs the Altamaha scow. Harvey Purvis is a doctor on a ship, Otis Hamby in the circus does the flip-de-flip. Max Roesel has joined the i\Iarines, Wilfred Neill tinkers with flying machines. Tom Baker still runs with Dorothy Lackman, Louis Griffin is owner of a popular hack-stand. Walter Murray writes prose and rhymes, Clinton Wheeler makes counterfeit dimes. Joe Curtis decided that he would buy Kress, Charles Davant helped him and made a big mess. Billy Calhoun is an automobile salesman, Julian Eubanks has a route as a mailman. Carlisle Hall leads a military band, Tom JMeehan sells canary-bird sand. Vernon Scott is the champion broad-jumper, David Wright has a patented auto bumper. Red Pond is called a "man about town," Billy Dinsmore is a circus clown. Julian Baldowski owns a skating rink, Grady McRae is a gigilo, I think. O. B. Verdery has replaced Fred Astaire, Preston Towns sells shoes by the pair. Arnold Gehrken is known as "Billy the Rat," Boyce Long wrote a book called "Life is Like That." Charles Bruce is a Latin instructor, Milledge Peterson is a street car conductor. Now I'll have to stop, To return to my shop. Donald Duck Porky Pig Witness : Bob Maxwell. A. R. C. SENIORS Class History In the year nineteen hundred thirty-five, or thereabouts, a huge host of happy, hilarious freshmen entered the portals of Dear Old Richmond. From "grammar school" they had come to what was practically their \'alhalla. Their joy knew no bounds when at last they were al^le to parade abo'Ut in glittering uniform. Even a \^alhalla has its drawbacks, the freshmen soon discovered. If one of them could find his class in less than an hnur. he was considered practically a mental wizard. The fearful schedule system was con- sidered as conceived by Satan himself. All in all, the poor freshmen were thoroughly disgusted with their first year. At last this enormous quantity of juxenile humanity reached the sopho- more stage in their metamorphosis, so to speak. Some of their enthusiasm had been scjuelched while freshmen, but now it was replenished. These newl)'- hatched sophomores took great delight in acting important (so they imagined) before their "inferiors." Their worries were now magnified a hundredfold. Demerits still flowed as copiously as ever in all directions, especially their own. The most exquisite torture to the beleaguered sophomore was the bear- ing of a rifle (which, by the way. weighed eight hundred sixty-nine pounds, or something of the sort.) From the smoldering ruins of the bedraggled and war-worn sophomores arose. Phoenix-like, the Junior Class. Thus far, their every aspiration had been hopelessly dashed. The only light which shone before them in the enshrouding darkness was the brilliant beacon of seniorship. To this guiding star every junior hitched his wagon. One cannot (or can one) forever remain a hnvly under classman. Ergo, this body of aspiring youths, whose story we have followed since their freshman days, became seniors (or. rather, part of them did.) Those exalted beings, called seniors, stooped not to scorn the poor lower classes. They, the suns of their world, condescended to mar\'el at the small and yet increasingly small size of the freshmen. The senior, after four (or more ) years of work, is complete. His predominant thought is, "Today I am a man !" Finis, Eugene Van Ness Goetchius. A. R. C. SENIORS Mma Plater Written by Dean Eric W. Hardy (Music Haydn's "Creation") Our Alma Mater glorious stands By old Savannah's turbid stream, Upreared by loyal hearts and hands, Fulfillment of her children's dream. Her noble sons adown the years, Ha^'e proved their courage, conquered fears, On fields of glory, honor, tears. Inspired by Alma Mater. Her last-born sons go forth to prove, 'Mid scenes of joy, 'mid scenes of strife. The strength of her sustaining love, Her tested armament of life. They go at duty's stern command. On sea, in sky, or distant land, Led on by touch of spirit hand, Of our dear Alma Mater. A gracious mother, fair and wise, Ten thousand sons she yet shall bear, With souls unseared in honor's eyes, With zeal to do, with will to dare. And when their well-spent days are told, From every deed of hero bold. Weave thou a crown more rich than gold, For brow of Alma Alater. VI ARC LO\v R CLASSES 1 JUNIORS Junior Cldss OFFICERS GUYTON THOMPSON President ALBERT INGRAM Vice-President LLOYD STANFORD Secretary RAYMOND LOYAL Treasurer JUNIORS Adams, Chas. Adams, Henry C. Allen, Henry Andrews, J. J. Arthur, J. F. Athearn, Mitchell Avery, Eugene Avrett, Milton Bailey, Billy (W. E.) Bailie, Robt. Barnes, Wayne A. Beman, Hal D. Black, W. Bennett Blackwell, Maurice I. Blanchard, Tom M. Bolyard, F. Boswell, Chas. Boswell, J. D. Bowers, Howard Bracey, John Bragg, Arthur Brcadw^ater, Robt. Broome, W. B. Brotherton, Chas. Brown, W. T. Bruker, Billy Buckley, L. J. Carpenter, Harry Cason, James W. Cason, Robt. Cater, Idis Chalker, C. A. Clark, H.F. Clark, Robt. Clark, Willis Cloud, A. L. Cloud, H.C., Jr. Cooper, Jimmie Cooper, Wm. Corley, W. C. Crozier, Forrest Culpepper, D. Daitch, Irwin Daitch, Louis Daly, J. W. D'Antignac, Cecil Davant, Douglas Day, Chas. Dean, J. D. Deas,.TC. Dickson, C. Dixon, L. Dixon, W. C. Doughty, LeGarde Duncan, J. B. Dyches, H. Dye, Paul Edelblut,C. M. Elliott, L. T. Epps, Jones Evans, Warren H. Fitzgerald, Jas. Fulghum, Henry A. Fuller, Joey Fulmer, Riley Gay, Ed Guy, Jas. E. Gwin, Tom J. Gwynn, J. B. Hains, J. T. Hamilton, Billy Hardeman, L. Hardin, Jack Hardy, L. Hargrove, D. W. Hardy, Wallace Harris, Frank Harrison, C. F. Harvley, J. D. Haynie, Mack Heggie, Jack S. Henderson, Marvin Herrington, J. R. Hill, Fleton Hochmuth, Milton Horton, R. J. Holston, W. E. Horton, Lloyd Houck. Tom Howe, Henry M. Hughes, W. E. i JUNIORS Junior Class Hungerford, Hugh Ingram, Albert Jackson, Lloyd W. Jenny, F. F. Jones, W. D. Kelly, Jack H. King, G. P. Kimbrell, Chas. Kitchens, Ray Knapp, Frank Krafka, J. F. Krouse, Roy Lazenby, John Lee, Clinton Lemon, Vincent Levy, Benard Little, W. H. Longev/ay, L. W. Loyal, Raymond Luke, A. Markwalter, Al May, Hugh H. Menger, Wm. Messiry, Basil Meurer, R. H. Meyers, J. Middlebrook, Chas. Mitchell, Lawrence Morgan, Tyler Moss, Lamar Moye, Ben Mulherin, Joe L. Mulligan, Tom Murphy, Mose Myers, Eugene McAlhany, Jno. McCown, Dudley Mcintosh, Howard McLendon, J. W. Nixon, Jno. W. Nowell, Jas. H. Page, Nelson Pague, Harold Palmer, Lawrence Pappas. Chris Parks, Holstein Parrish, Harry Pomerance, L. R. Pond, Melvin C. Powers, W. I, Pratt, R. C. Prouty, D. H, Punaro, Vincent J. Parrish, Everett Radford, R. H. Ramsey, Jas. W. Ramsey, Mack Ready, W. A. Reed, C. W. Rhodes, D. C. Yee, Lum Rivers, Joe Roberts, H. Roberts, Starling Robinson, Robt. A. Roesel, Jno. C. Rosier, Norris Rusch, Wm. H. Rushton, Luke Scarr, Geo. Scott, Vivian Shackleford, Mack S'lell, Ed. Shirley, J. W. Shoemaker, W. S. Simon, Carl J. Sledge, Miss Helen Smith, F. Coleman Smith, Mahon T. Smith, Robt. Smith, W. H. Smitherman, R. Smolen, Perry Sneed, Wade H. Snelling, Bayard Stanford, L. A. Rhodes, Frank Richards, Marion K. Stark, Robt. F. Steele, Lloyd Steele, Wm. T. Stone, Jack Strother, Clinton Suhr, Geo. Teuton, Edward Thomas, Lonnie C. Thompson, Eugene Thompson, Guyton Toole, G. Trommerhauser, Billy Turner, W. Clyde Usry, Hubert Usry, Ira P. Vause, Cecil Wagner, Max Waddey, C. Marion Ward, Albert F. Ware, Robt. M. Warr, Carroll Whaley, J. Whaley, Paul Wolfe, W. Wong, Thomas Woodward, M. T. Woodward, W. Wynne, W. B, SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class OFFICERS I. R. EDWARDS President BOB KUHLKE Vice-President CLIFFORD WOODWARD Secretary MARION DENNY Treasurer Adkins, Sam Akin, Lawton AUerton, Chas. Anderson, Fred Anthony, Edward Archer, Tracy C. Ashe, E. C. Atkinson, Archie Austin, Henry Bacon, Joel Baird, R. L. Baird, W. Baker, Bobby B. Baker, Fred Balk, BiUie Barnard, D. D. Barnes, Chas. Barnes, Geo. Barrentine, Elisha Bartlett, Wilder W. Bartley, J. L. Bateman, Haywood Battey, L. L. Battle, I. Z. Belding, Joe Belger, Roy Bentley, Hubert Bentley, Walter Best, John Bland, Chas. Bolgla, B. Bonzo, Marvin M. Boozer, J. Boyd, Wm. Bradley, W. J. Brandenburg, W. M. Brechwald, Glenn Britton, Billy Brodier, W. D. Brown, Chas. Bruckner, Albert Brunson, Bob Bryant, Wade Bryson, Edward Buck, Clarence Buford, C, Burrell, A. A. Busch, Sol Bussy, Ben Calhoun, P. Capers, Frank Carr, Clyde Carroll, Philip Carry, Robt. Casey, Tillman Cawley, S. Caver, Henry Cliett. Dozier Coffield, Prentiss Conlon, Bill Cook, Robley Cosby, Ray Cotter, L. F. Coursey, Marvin Coursey. Robt. Courtney, Howard Craft. Geo. Crawford, Jimmie Crouch, D. L. Daley, G. D. Daley, Randolph Davidson, John H. Davis, Evans Darby, Sanford Davaney, James DeLong, Otis Dennis, C. C. Dennis, Marion Dolan, Billy Dressell,Robt. J. DeWitt, Robt. Dudley, Elmer H. Dunham, Chas. Eavenson, Wallace Edwards, J. R. Elliott, Sewell Elrod, Hugh Enderby, Howard Evans, H. T. Evans, J. B. Evans, J. C. Eve, Joseph Farr, Robert Farris, Edward Fisher, Richard Fleming, T. C. Fletcher, Bill (W. H.) Florie, M. P. Ford. Theron Fort, Arthur L. Fonts, Fred Free, Jim Fulcher, Charlie Fulghum, Buford Garvin, Julian Gatewood, Edward Gilbert, Eugene Gillman, Nathan Gingrey, Thos. Gleason, T. M. Glover, Jno. G. Hagler, Jno. C. Goldberg, Sanford Granade, Hervey S. Grayson, Robt. Greene, Woodall , Griffin, Wm. H. GuUedge, Lionell Hamilton, W.H. Hancock, Reginald Harrell, Jack Harrison, Bernard Harrison, Billy Harrison, Harold Harvard, Henry Henderson, A. C. Hester, Rudolph Hines, Hugh Hitt,T. Hodge, Jas. Hoke, Gene HoUey, Jno. L. Holston, Larry Hoops, Jack Hooper, R. C. Hoover, J. C. Hugg, Geo. Hull, Jim SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Humphrey, Geo. Hunnicutt, Jas. E. Huntington, Richard Joe, Albert Joe, George Johnson, David Johnston, Howard Johnston, Jack Joiner, Rube Jones, B. M. Jones, B. W. Jordan, Merriman Judy, Robt. Jumper, Julian Kearns, J. Keels, James Keenan, Frank Kennedy, H. King, C. H. Kingery, J. W. Klein, Louis Kuhlke, Bob - Lamb, Judson Lamback, Gordon Lamkin, Walton Lawrence, Carl Lazenby, Josh Lemon, Tom LeSueur, J, E. Levy, Marvin Lewis, Edward Linton, Robt. Luke, Dozier Lynn, Malcolm Maguire, A. J. Mahoney, Robt. Manley, Clarence Marsh, Edwin Mauldin, Wm. Maxwell, A. Mayo, R. P. McAlhany, Dan McCarthy, Jacob McLendon, Thos. McMichael, Marion McMichael, Robt. McNair, Marvin Meyers, Walden Miller, E.M. Mitchum, Bernard Mobley, T. J. Morgan, Roy Moss, Eraser Mount, Donald Moye, Chas. M. Mulligan, Jas. F. Murphey, GUie M. Murray, Chas. Nelson, Ralph Newman, Roy Noles, Robt. North, Burnetts Norvell, Harold O'Connor, Robt. Overman, Lehman Owens, Milwee Owens, Robt. F. Parrish, Harold Patrick, R. H. Paulos, Harry Peebles, Carl Pember, Joseph Pender, Joseph Pender, W. Pierce, Geo. Pierce, Phillip M. Phillips, W. Pollock, E. B. Pond, Miles Pope, Ferrell Prather, Duluth Price, John T. Pritchard, Harry W. Fund, H. C. Purvis, O. Rainwater, Lenwood Rankin, Geo. D. Ratteree, W. L. Redd, H. Reid, Robt. Reiser, W. A. Reville, E. B. Rhodes, Andrew Rhodes, McAlister Rice, Leo Robertson, Charlie Robertson, Heard Robinson, H. L. Rosamond, W. J. Ross, Louis Routon, J. Rox, Gerald Rucker, Isham Rucker, Jack T. Sanders, Leonard Scott, Leonard Seals, Marvin Seigler, Billie C. Seigler, J. M. Secton, Clyde Shanahan, Tom Shipes, C. F. Smalley, J. W. Smith, Chas. J. Smith, Carroll Smith, Frank Steed, Eugene Steinberg, Maxwell Steinberg, M. K. Stelling, Osborne St. John, Eugene W. Steward, Jack Stone, L. A. Stone, Wm. E. Stoudemire, H. Stowell, Carleton Street, Tom J. Sturgis, Joseph Tarte, Hugh Thurmond, C. B. Timmerman, James Todd, Lindell Tom, Geo. Tucker, J. H. Usry, Tom Wahl, Coru-ad Wallace, Wm. Waller, H. E. Waller, Jack Watkins, D. Webb, C. A. Weiss, Geo. Weltch, Lester Widener, Jack Wiggins, Ernest Wilkerson, Jno. Willingham, J. B. Wilson, J. S. Wingate, Marvin Woo, Edward Woo, Gambo Woodward, Clifford -Wyatt, Wallace Young, W. R. Youngblood, H. FRESHMEN Freshman Class OFFICERS RALPH CHANEY President ED BARTON Vice-President DAN MORGAN Secretary BILLY LEE Treasurer Adams, lack C. Adams, Al, G. Allen, Chas. D. AUgood, Chas. Amos, Paul A. Anderson, Mugar Anderson, Shivers T. Askey, Max Atkinson, Jack Avrett, James Balkcum, Woodrow Bailie, Allston Bailey, Geo. Baker, Frank Baker, Ralph W. Banks, L. A. Barden, Jno. Barnes, A. Leroy Barrentine, B. Barrett, Arnold Barrett, Jack Barton, Edward Beckum, Bill Beckum, Burpee Beckworth, Claude Belding, Wm. E. Bell, Arthur Bell, Geo. M. Black, Jack Blanos. Emanuel Boardman, Jack Bohler, John H. Bolen, Bunyon T. Bolgla, Abe Bowyer, Monroe J. Brodie, P. Athel Broome, E. H. Broome, Jas. E. Brotherton, Wm. Brown, Daniel A. Erowre, Louis Bryant, Edward Bryant, Jasper Bryant, J. Marvin Burch, Earl A. Burnside, E. H. Burroughs, John Bush, William Bussey, Shaw Bussy, Robert Buttolph, Lyman Burton, R. Byran, R. Calamas, Dennis Cantey, Otis R. Capers, Jack Capps, W. H. Card, Lance Carpenter, F. Carswell, Geo. W. Carter, Chas. Carter, Henry Cato, Wayland H. Cawley, Edw. Chance, Jimmie W. Chance, Paul C^arey, Rudolph Chaney, Ralph H. Chapman, John Chavous, Andrew Choate, John Cheshire, Ripley C. ay, Cassius Cloy, Marion Colclough, W. B. Coleman, First Coleman, Virgil Collier, Bernard Collins, Bernard Conlon, Theo. K. Cooper, B. J. Corley, Chas. Cox, Gilbert Creech, Otis Daitch, Joe Dales, Francis Daly, John J. Davis, Baston Davis, Julian Davis, W.H. Davis, W. L. Dennis, Martin L. Derovanesian, Todd Doby, C. DuBose, Marvin Dunaway, Walter Durland, J. Archie Dyches.M. Dye, Aubrey ElUott, Oliver Engler, Harold S. Ergle, James E. Estroff, Marvin D. Evans, Albert Farr, Marion Farr, Thomas Farris, H. Florie, Julian Franklin, Patrick Freeman, Melvin Garrard, Roy Gavaias, Nick Gavalas, Tony Geter, James Giradot, Willie Glickert, Jimmie Godbee, Edwin Goldberg, Dick Goldstein, Stanley Gordon, Olin Gordon, Ollie Grammar, J. Grant, Ralph Greene, Spann H. Greene, Span J. Greene, Spann J. Gridley, Clarence A. Griffin, J. GuUedge, Earl Halford, J. B. Hamilton, R, Hammack, Paul Harman, Allen Harrell, Edward Harrell, G. Frank Harrell, Joe W. Harris, Dan M. Harrison, M. Harrison, S. Harveston, Geo. Heath, Henry W. Heaton, Sammie A. Hixon, Clay Hogan, Billy (D. W.) Hogan, Joe Billy Hoover, Jack S. Horton, W. H. Howard, Dorsey Howard, Sam. W. Howell, S. Kilpatrick Hudson, Marion Hudson, Wm. H. Hyman, Jas. A. Inman, Frank Irving, Eugene Ivey, Martin J. Ivey.T. K. Izlar, Wm. A. James, Buford E. Jones, Walter K. Johnson, Edw. Johnson, F. Johnson, James D. Kahrs, Edward Kauffman, J. E. FRESHMEN Freshman Class Keener, Theo. M. Kelly, Chas. C. Kennedy, Fred Kennedy, Jack Key, Walter King, Hubert Kitcnens, L. Knight, Ardel Kreisberg, J. W. Krewson, Luther Lackman, Frank Lamar, Homer W. Lamb, Vernon Lamback, M. Lang, Jas. L. Laughlin, Bill Lee, Billy Lemmons, Jno. A. LeSeur, Joseph LevrettDonald Levy, J. W. Lewis, E. H. Lewis, Guy S. Lewis, R. Livingston, D. A. Lowery, Marion Luke, James Macky, Robt. Markwalter, Wm. Marsh, Jerry Marshall, Otto W. Medlin, Calvin Meeler, Leslie Merritts, W. A. Miller, John Haines Mitchell, C. C. Mills, Carl Montgomery, A. T. Moredock, J. W. Morehouse, J. Morgan, Dan Morgan, Douglas Mulherin, Byran Mulherin, Pat Mulherin, Steve Mulligan, Jack J. Murphey, Carl W. Murphey, Wilbur Murphey, Wm. J. Murray, Joe Myers, Chas. Myers, J. E. McAuliffe,T. E. McDowell, Bob McFeely, N. D. McGahee, Chas. McGraw, Alvin McKeown, Emmett C. McNair, J. L. McWee, Royce F. McKie, Wm. H. McLendon, Geo. P. Neesmith, J. Archie Nevin, Wm. Oglesbee, Tom W. Ogletree, Sam. L. G'Neall, Chas. K. Pague, James Palmer, Allen Partee, Jimmie Patterson, Wm. Pearson, Sam. D. Perkins, Wm. T. Peters, Raymond Perry, Wyman Phillips, John PhiUips, Marcus Pomerance, Sanford Ponder, E. G. Popkin, Benj. Powell, Charlie Powell, Leonard Price, C. H. Prother, Clarence Purkall, Brennan Rachels, Jessie Rachels, J. M. Radford, Wm. Redd, Glee Reese, J. H. Reynolds, Talmadge E. Rheney, Samuel Rhoades, Jack Rice, John W. Rice, P. W. Richards, T. E. Richardson, Walter Rickerson, Vernon Robertson, G. J. Robins, James Rogers, John Rogers, Roy Ross, Jas. Rountree, Leon Rowland, Chas. Rupert, James M. Sanders, Gus Satcher, James Scoggins, Franklin Scroggs, Phil Seago, Harvey M. Senn, Roscoe Sherman, Robert Sheridan, E. C. Shirley, Clyde Sizemore, R. E. Smith, Euland J. Smith, Joe Smith, James A. Smith, Wilbur Smith, Wm. Speering, Frank Spinks, David Stallings, G. Stearns, Richard Steinberg, M. M. Stevens, David Stoudemire, Joe Stringer, John E. Stulb, Geo. Swan, Walter Tankersly, J. Terry, Lawrence Thomas, Wales Tiller, WiUiam Timm, Theo Timmerman, T. L. Timmerman, W. F. Toole, Michael Toomey, Al Tullis,Wm. B. Turner, Woodrow TubyfiU, R. Turner, F. T. Twilley, Carroll F. Tyner, Grover Vidler, Arthur Wade, Jule Wallace, John Warr, Robt. R. Waters, Jno. N. Watkins, Lamar Watkins, J. S. Weathers, Euley Whaley. Eldon P. Whaley, Walkers. Wheatley, L. P. White, Jack Wilkinson, R. J. Wingate, Virgil Witt, W. M. Wolff, Bernard Wolfe, Eugene S. Wood, Lindsay L. Woodard, J. G. Woodward, Harry Woodward, Theron Wright, Geo. Wylds, Chas. Wylds, Henry Youn, J. N. Book Three MILITARY MILITARY - ; Academy Cadets on Parade in 1917 IN REVIEW There's a liurst of martial music. And the hand ste])s (lut a])ace; The serried ranks are l)r()ken. And they're wheelings into place. Then the grand and t^hiridus feelint;- As the f ag is passing- by, With its Stars and Stripes liefore you There against the eastern sky. .\nd the sound of marching scddiers. The rhythmic tramp of feet. As they're step])ing quickly, marching In parade, on down the street . . . .\nd their e_\es are iinrnd and steady. .As they're passing, passing you; There's reason for their martial pride. They're Richmond in review! Martha Louise Cooper. MILITARY Military History In August 1863, during the progress of the Civil War, the Academy was taken over as a hospital by the Confederate authorities. After Lee's surrender and the arrival of Federal troops, the Academy was used as military barracks by the Federal forces stationed in Augusta. Schooi was reopened on January 1, 1868. The Academy was made essentially a military institution, the pupils composing a uniformed company which v\-as regularly drilled. On the reorganization of the school in 1873, the military department was discontinued. In 1882, on recommendation of the faculty, the trustees of the Academy instituted a military department. One hundred muskets with bayonets were secured from the Great Western Gun Works at Pittsburgh, Pa., and seventy-five sets of accoutrements, consisting of a waist belt, a cartridge box, and bayonet, were ordered from Columbus, Ohio. An American play was donated by a group of Augus- ta ladies headed by Mrs. W. C. Sibley. The upper west hall of the Academy was fitted up as an armory. The battalion was organized into three companies of single rank, the sma'.l cadets forming the third company. Captain J. O. Clark was obtained as military instructor. The battalion drilled one hour, three times a week. The large open space to the east of the Academy building, which had been used as a garden, be- came the parade ground. This military department was discontinued in 1888. Ten years later, the military department was restored with Majoi George P. Butler as commandant. On his retirement in 1919, Major E. C. B. Danforth, a veteran of the World War, was made com- mandant. Under Major Danforth extended order drill was added. Up through 1920 the privates wore a tight blue jacket with brass buttons and a turned down col- lar, grey service trousers, black shoes, and a stiff I'ttld cap of the style of the 1860's. For dress wear, the privates wore white duck trousers, instead of the grey ones, and white gloves. The officers wore a looser coat, hooked in the front, with shoulder straps and plenty of black braid. The rest of the offi- cers' uniforms was the same as that of the privates. In 1921 the privates' uniforms were made identical with officers' uniforms, except "'for the shoulder straps. In 1922 Major Danforth, resigned and was replaced by Col. Charles B. Whitney. In Col. Whitney's one 3'ear of service a regiment was formed, composed of two battalions of three companies each, instead of the one battalion of four companies. On Col. Whitney's resignation. Col. J. T. Hains became commandant. Pie drilled the companies into regulation platoons and organized a class in military science and tactics. When the Academy was moved to its present site in 1926 a regular R.O.T.C. unit was formed, and the old uniform was replaced by the olive drab uniform. Major A. G. Goodwyn, U. S. A. retired, previously commandant at the Citadel, and Sergeant J. A. Leipold were assigned Ijy the War Depart- ment as military instructors. In 1932 Col. Goodwyn was replaced by First Lieutenant Purswell and in 1935 Sergeant Leipold was transferred and Sergeant William C. McGee took his place. 1 MILITARY Bwiiiiiiiii I iimiiiiiiM MILITARY \^at V'' 3e CO' ,Mvte ous.c0^^;.,,vuv Q^ .- a^ D^^ ovii^' ov dev- c^Gee- ^sst ? ^. S- MILITARY Regimental Staff HARRY MOBLEY Cadet Colonel MISS MARTHA BAILIE Regimental Sponsor ALEX DOREMUS Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel MISS HELEN BOARDMAN Sponsoi DUNCAN COOPER Cadet Captain (Reg. Staff! MISS SARA BAILIE Sponsoi SHARON MALONEY .... Cadet Captain (Reg. Staff) MISS FLORENCE ELLEDGE Sponsor MILITARY Regimental Staff FRANK HOOPER Cjfrfet Lieutendot^dolonel MISS VIVIAN FOSTER "^ H^- Sponsor WILLIAM KITCHENS Cadet Major (Reg. Adj.),. MISS NELL DANIEL . . . . ^ V SponsdS FREDERIC PEMBER . . . Cadet Captain (Asst. Reg. Adj.) MISS GRACE DAVIS Sponsor CARLISLE HALL Cadet Captain (Reg. Staff) MISS ALSIE IMOR BATEMAN Sponsor MILITARY Staff MILITARY LINTON PAULK Adjutant FRANCES BUSSEY Sponsor First Battalion MILITARY Lloyd Adams Captain ^ Fannie Battey Sponsor Chas. Askey Milburn Ratteree Ben LeSueur 2r-d Lieuterant 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant U A 11 Company ''A MILITARY Jack Fortune Captain BoYCE Long Loran Powell Billy Cochrane 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Company ^^B" Ermine Cater Sponsor MILITARY James B. Lee, Jr. Captain Lewis Newman Alex Barrett Abraham Weinstein 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Company ''C Ivey Baggs Sponsor MILITARY Ed. L. Stelling, Jr. Captain George Marshall Bruce Chandler Chas. Brotherton 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Company ''D'^ Anne Harriss Sponsor 1 MILITARY Outdoor Rifle Range (FEATURED BY FIRST BATALLION) ii-ri .-m MILITARY ROBERT GRACEY Major LEWIS TYCE Adjutant LEWIS DA VIES Sponsor Second Battalion MILITARY William Jakes Captain Marian Maxwell Sponsor Jack Heggie Herbert Stelling Guyton Thompson 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant UTTII Company '^E 1 MILITARY Charles Fortune Captain Wardlaw May Bert Gary James Lazenby 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Carolyn Hull Sponsor Company ''F^ ^soBsaasis&aanxcsssw- MILITARY William Young Captain James Nowell Charles Stelling John Wilson 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Company ^^C Betty Ferris Sponsor MILITARY Tom Baker Captain Dorothy Lackman Sponsor Gordon Kelly Gordon Martin Theo Balk 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant UT T)? Company ''H MILITARY 1 Prize Company (TITLE WON BY COMPANY F OF SECOND BATTALION) MILITARY ALEX DOREMUS Lieutenant-Colonel W. C. CALHOUN Adjutant Third Battalion Bern HELEN BOARDMAN Sponsor MILITARY 1 Ellen Powers Sponsor Preston Towns 1st Lieutenant Jesse Lever 2nd Lieutenant Paul Bailey 2nd Lieutenant iilM Company ^1 MILITARY William Martin Captain Irene Hopkins Sponsor Harry Popkin Randolph Jones Abner Covar 1st Lieutenant 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant (iT>^5) Company ^'K MILITARY JHHk Alva Cooper Captain ^ ^ Ofville Verdery Meyer Kreisberg Jack Ouzts 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Company ^T'' Elizabeth Howard Sponsor . ( Joseph Heffernan Captain MwrA Philip Wilheit Neal Fine Billy Powers Ist Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Company ''M'^ MILITARY Frankie Krepps Soonsor MILITARY Calisthenics (FEATURED BY THIRD BATTALION) 1 WkW.* WW lttWst Ai! MILITARY sti- 1937 Rifle Team R. O. T. C. rifle teams are normally composed of fifteen firing members. Matcfies fired annually are the Corps Area Matches, the Hearst Trophy Match, and the National Intercollegiate Match. Our rifle team finished sixth in the Corps Area Match this Spring. It finished first in the Hearst Trophy Match in this Corps Area, and the National Intercollegiate Match is being fired with a fine chance of winning it also as the annual goes to press. The outstanding feature of the team was not any one individual shot, but a well-balanced, consistently-shooting team "with good morale. Much of the team's success goes to the hard work of Sergeant W. C. McGee. JOHN W. O'DANIEL, Major Infantry, Commandant. Roster Standing, reading left to right Billy Cochrane, Theo Balk, Jack Hains, Henry Claussen, Carl Edelblut, Marvin Seals, "Teddy" Carrigan, Alex Barrett. Sitting, reading left to right Tom Baker, Harry Mobley, Bill Kitchens, Frank Hooper, Bill Jakes. MILITARY R. O. T. C. Band ROSTER OF THE BAXD BOTTOM ROW iReacirg Left to Right) Ca^t. A. Morris 3. T. Brake Z. W. Murphey E. M. B'.anos Cergeart M. Hochmuth Sergeant W. M. Blandenburg B. J. Mulherin W. Jones J. Belding Mr. D. M. Lincul, Director Capt. Louis Griffin G. F. Tyner W. F. Bentley D. J. Leverett A. R. Krouse Sergeant J. R. Fulmer B. Purkall R. J. Wilkinson D. D. Barnard SECOND ROW (Reading Left to Right) 2nd Lieut B. S. Stevens 2nd Lieut. E. D. Pord R. McWee 2rd Lieut. L. L. Youngblood D. Jennings R. Scoggins F. Stringer C. H. King 1st Lieut. J. Moore W. Baikum H. W. Kennedy 1st Sergeant W. Lewis E. Harrell C. A. Prather W. Girardct W. Turner W. Perkins A. Bell 2nd Lieut. C. L. Battle 1st Lieut. C. E. Beck worth D. Stevens Caot. D. McFaden THIRD ROW (Reading Left to Right) Sergeant H. Cloud Corporal W. H. Cooper Sergeant J. Andrews J. M. Kennedy C. E. Stringer A. Clcud W. M. Richardson Cat. B. B. Wynne Sergeant C. F. Strother L. E. Palmer A. R. Bruckner W. H. Baird C. Woodward R. Cary 2nd Lieut. I. Widener Capt. A. L. Mason MILITARY Officers of Band Billy Wynne Drum Major Elizabeth Marsh Sponsor Allen Morris Captain Jennye Ruth Hill Sonsor Louis Griffin Captain of the Band Annabel Corley Sponsor Dan McFaden Captain Nancy Florence Sponsor M^M Jack Mason Captain of Drum Corps Martha Cooper Sponsor MILITARY Sabre Club OFFICERS CADET COLONEL HARRY MOBIEY President CADET MAJOR PARTRICK REDD Vice-President CADET LIEUTENANT-COLONFL ALEX DOREMUS Secretary CADET CAPTAIN CHARLES FORTUNE Treasurer CADET MAJOR WILLIAM KITCHENS Sergeant-at-Arms ^1 Members of Sabre Club MILITARY COLONEL Mobley, Harry LT.-COLONELS Dcremus, Alex Hooper, Frank MAJORS Redd, Pat Gracey, Robert Kitchens, Bill CAPTAINS Pember, Fred Hall, C. Moloney, S. Cooper, D. Adams, L, Fortune, J. Lee, J. B. 1ST. LIEUTENANTS Tice, L. Paulk, K. Calhoun, W. Ratteree, M. Long, B. Newman, L. Marshall, George Heggie, J. May, W. Nowell, J. Kelley, G. Towns, P. Popkin, H. Jones, R. Verdery, O. B. Wilheit, T. Simon, L. Moore, J. 2ND LIEUTENANTS Levy, I. C. Askey, C. M. LeSueur, B. Powell, L. Cochrane, J. Weinstein, A. Barrett, A. Brotherton, C. Chandler, B. Stelling, H. Thompson, G. Gary, B. Lazenby, J. Stelling, C. Wilson, J. S. Martin, G. Balk, T. Lever, J. Stelling. Ed. Beckworth, C. E. Bailey, P. Jakes, William Covar, A. Fortune, C. Kreisburg, M. Young, W. L. Ouzts, J. Baker, Tom Fine, N. Hall, J. R. Powers, B. Martin, William Widener, J. Cooper, A. Battle, C. L. 1 Heffernan, J. Youngblood, L. Morris, A. Pond, E. Griffin, L. Stevens, B. S. McFaden, D. ' Wynne, B. Edenfield, R. J. Mason, A. L. 1 -* Book Four FEATURES i SUPERLATIVES The Superlatives of 1936-37 LENORA BROWN MARTHA BAILIE HARRY MOBLEY ALEX DOREMUS J. C. A. Sophomore Valedictcrian Regimental Sponsor Best All-Rcur.d I. C. A. Student Most Popular J. C. A. Sophomore Girl HELEN BOARDMAN Best AU-Rour.d J. C. A. Student i President of the Student Body \ Most Popular I. C A. Sophomore Boy JACK FORTUNE Most Popular J. C. A. Freshman Boy WILLIAM JAKES Most Popular J. C. A. Freshman Girl FANNIE BATTEY A. R. C. Senior Valedictorian PAUL BAILEY Best AU-Round A. R. C. Senior PRESTON TOWNS Most Popular A, R. C. Senior JACK OUZTS Best A. R. C. Athlete MILBURN RATTEREE LESLIE YOUNGBLOOD Stur.t Night Wirrers < PAUL BAILEY FRED ANDERSON JACK MASON BILLY POWERS MR. EWING, Director LENORA BROWN J. C. A. SOPHOMORE VALEDICTORIAN MARTHA BAILIE REGIMENTAL SPONSOR 6 ^ ^ HARRY MOBLEY BEST ALL-ROUND J. C. A. STUDENT HELEN BOARDMAN MOST POPULAR J. C. A. SOPHOMORE GIRL u ALEX DOREMUS BEST ALL-ROUND J. C. A. STUDENT PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY . .rT'-T-^Mtr^.... .->. ^. :^ JACK FORTUNE MOST POPULAR J. C. A. SOPHOMORE BOY WILLIAM JAKES MOST POPULAR J. C. A. FRESHMAN BOY tJjjU^f-T^ FANNIE BATTEY MOST POPULAR J. C. A. FRESHMAN GIRL 1 PAUL BAILEY A. R. C. SENIOR VALEDICTORIAN J PRESTON TOWNS BEST ALL-ROUND A. R. C. SENIOR t JACK OUZTS MOST POPULAR A. R. C. SENIOR n\ MILBURN RATTEREE BEST A. R. C. ATHLETE ~^ STUNT NIGHT WINNERS LESLIE YOUNGBLOOD JACK MASON Aj PAUL BAILEt> ' ' BILLY POWERS ^: FRED ANDERSON MR. GEO. EWING, Director LITERARY ^iB, - CAMPUS CLOSEUPS I. ON COMING TO SCHOOL: Darn that guy ! He wouldn't give yer a lift fer nothing, and me with my ears ha:f froze. This wind is enough to gosh, thanks fer stoppin'. Oh, I don't mind the ratt'.es, just so I get there. You're a farmer, I s'pose. Just guessed. All those chicken crates tied on the hack, you know. Say, don'tcha think you got a flat a trifle humpy, huh? What of it? Oh, nothin'. I sorter thought you might be interested in knowin'. Most people are. What makes you think I go to the Academy? My uniform? some detective, I'll say! No. sir. next corner. Sure, I see. You can stop better here. No, sir, I'm not hurt just didn't expect that door to open so easy. Well, thanks, old timer. So long! Hope you hold together 'til you get to town. Hey. Foozy, what's the time? Two minutes till? Thanks, (niess I better speed it up. Hang this shoestring! Darn it all, dropped 'em again. Books are a nuisance, anyhow. Wonder where all these papers and stuff came from? Gosh, there's Sally! Hey, Sally, wait up WAIT! Don't then, snooty. See if I care, Miss Two-Timer. Girls can pick up some of the dumbest guys to associate \\-ith. Now wonder \\'here she coulda darn it, I'm NOT wandering in the hall. So! I'm locked out again, huh. Just my luck. Open up, you mugs. It ain't no crime to be tardy. O. K., stare, you owl-eyed old bil.y-goat. I don't know, sir musta started out too late. Yes, sir, I'll liring an excuse tomorrow. II. ON BEING DISMISSED FROM THE LIBRARY: Say, you can't do this to us ! Why, we wasn't batting an eye. It's whole- sale injustice; that'swhat it is! You just always THINK we're up to something. You can't prove it, though. No, sir, she can't prove it; can she fellows? Sassing you? You call a little self-defense sassing, I guess ! We're going, ain't we? Quit shovin', you fellows. Whatsa rush, anyhow? No- body's scared of that little woman. She won't do nothin'. Last guy down stairs is a monkey's uncle ! III. ON BEING OVERCOME IN THE HALLS: Gosh, grab a handkerchief quick, Sara! Mr. Scruggs is frying rotten eggs again. It's spring, you know, and the chemistry students must express themselves in some way or other. Bet a girl could make a fortune on clothes pins around here at this time of year. Really, we should go into business. Of course, gas-masks would come in handy but they would be rather extreme, don't you think? Look, an open window in Mr. Simp- son's room. Ah, it's already over-crowded! Sa}', make 'em mo\e, wontcha? Oh,' nothin', I reckon. Guess T shouldn't have eaten so many hamburgers for lunch. IV. ON LOUNGING IN THE GIRLS' ROOM: Honey, did you notice that dress she was wearing? Well, you musta been blind. Red and ye'low, I'll have you know. It's like a slap in the face to look at it. No, Dot, I have not moved your lipstick. It's an ugly color, any- how. So'mebody reach up and open a window before we all smother. Hang it all, I coulda swore I hung my coat fifth hook from the mirror. Who's seen my tennis shoes? The ones I p'ay basketball in, foolish. I don't think she's one bit like Scarlett O'Hara. She's too jiuny, don'tcha think? Say, who broughtcha to the dance last night? I had all my no-breaks filled, too and let me tell you, gal, my fifth one was a honey. Cute! Gee, that's mild. Oh, I wore my rose satin. Say, are you trying to tell me after all these years that Columbus didn't discover America? I don't care whatchoo read. We aren't arguing we are just disagreeing. I did not lose your comb! As I was telling you, he said, "Sure," and I said, "Well, that's fine," and then he said . I love the way you fix your hair. Wait, I think I know it now. England entered the Crimean War because . . . Ruby, nail polish is just what you need. Darn, there goes the buzz. I'll finish tellin' vou when I get back. ODE TO A GRAMMAR-SCHOOL TEACHER There they stood, like young globe hatters, with no salary enriched \Vaiting for the words momentous that the dextrous teacher pitched And she hurled the first one at them, like a nicely twisted ball, While the catcher right behind them was the horny-handed wall. The first boy struck and missed, and his face was deep!)' vexed, As the teacher scowled a cyclone and vociferated, "Next!" Then a fair-haired maiden tried it with some sympathetic aid, And avoiding certain blunders that her predecessor made ; But she happened, too, to wander from the orthographic text. And the teacher smiled in pit)' as she softly murmured, "Next!" Then a cross-eyed boy struck at it, who to this day spells by ear; And a red-haired girl attacked it with her pale eyes full of fear ; And the word f'.ew on till one bo}-, very ignorant, but sharp-eyed, Spelled it by the only method that had not as yet been tried. Then the teacher smiled approval, and with satisfaction said, "That is right, my studious scholar, you may go up to the head !" Clarence Levy. JUNE The June-month, somewhere rhyming hours with sun, Dispatches southward May in mild invasion. Sends a prophet tongued with warm persuasion, Counsels May to treat of June's vacation Interlude about to be begun. The campus drowses in a laz}' glow . . . A period bell divulges drifting hours . . . The restless student turns from books to flowers . . . Delightful June approaching is so slow ! The June-month, somewhere rhyming mirth with grief. Distills to perfect volume keen elation With a weight of youthful contemplation, Whence then this prolonged sweet-sad sensation Nov^r the time remaining is but brief. Comes June, these students strolling' in each hall Must wear the cap and gown, take leave, endow To some true echo footsteps, voices now Alive and not forev'r beyond recall. The June-month, somewhere rhyming hope with youth, Prepares a rose-jar in commemoration Of each precious, reverend association, Dedicated in the month of graduation To youth and hope a psalm of lasting truth. Lenora Brown. MISCHIEF IN THE MOON He held my hand I know 'twas wrong He kissed me, then he smiled, to wink; I told him, "Go away ! For shame !" I meant it, too, I almost think. And then he laughed and looked at me. While both his arms closed 'round me tight; (There's mischief in, the moon, some say; I know there was that wondrous night.) And then I spoke, "Oh, let me go ! You mustn't! Don't you know it's wrong?" But when he said, "I love you, sweet," The sin turned to a lovely song. Martha Louise Cooper. COLLEGIAN Lounger along- campus paths, indolent Swaggerer in rough sports clothes, idler musing over curling smoke-rings, lover of the mellow smells of jacket wool and briar smoke in the winey air. A varsity letter across his chest. Siow, loyal Listener at dull lectures, dreamer through dry lectures, whimsical dreamer of dreams whimsical as breeze-driven smoke and brown leaves. An open book before him unread. Pencil-tapping Scribbler of love-runes to a star-eyed scribbler across the aisle. The brown leaves and the brown campus path and the scribbler across the aisle are responsible for the book unread. Whistler of jazz tunes. Blower of raucous jazz horns, Member of Rho Chi, Contributor to Musketeer and mouthpiece of student council. Blithe Dabbler in wisdom, laughing Painter of laughing fantasies. Composer of harmonies, rough and deep and vibrant with life. Squanderer of energy, free Spender of promised tomorrows. Answerer of unanswerables, fretting to answer where gray heads save breath. Challenger of a restive world, youth and strength and burning ideal impatient to try against age and cunning, and straining to taste the glory in the cups of old unyielding warriors. Reaper of stars, impatient to reap, and, in doing, to break free of the palsied old hand that seeks to count under the wrist the strong pulse, and that cannot count for feeling always its own slow pulse beats. Lover of whole life, ardent Defender of youth, the youth that is the tall proud lounger along the campus path. Lenora Brown. CHEMISTRY C an you learn the names of elements? H ave test tubes full of junk E xplode due to reactions of M agnesium or some bunk? I f you dislike the odors of S ulphur, chlorine, glue, T ry some other science, R emember this is not for you. Y ou see this human derelict? Observe poor, gibbering me, And take this moral from the sight; 'Twas done bv "Chemistree." CAPITAL PUNISHMENT I've got to make a ninety-five On this silly test ; I've got to be a "sweet girl" And try to do my best ; I've got to get a good report By hook, or crook, or chance; I've got to do it. Mother says. Or I can't go to the dance. Martha Louise Cooper. FROM ME TO YOU If a song were sung To the tune of love, And the words came out of the blue; If the song were sung By a whispering breeze, The song's from me to you. If a flower buds At the edge of a brook, Fragrant in scent and in hue ; If the flower's plucked, Sacrificed to love, The flower's from me to you. If an ode is composed By a Master's pen That seems to caress and woo With a rhythm that ripples And runs through your heart, The poem's from me to you. The song and the flower. The passionate rhyme. And add a heart that is true ; A love that's eternal, A love that is strong All that from me to you. Martha Louise Cooper MEDODRAMA THE SCENE: Modest hamlet, sunny dell. Corner bar-room, village well; Rustic background, harvest crop, Painted on the canvas drop. CHARACTERS: City villain, moustached, mean, . Lovely Nell, the village queen, Stalwart Jack, whom she prefers. And several moss-backed villagers. PLOT: Lovely Nell's enticed away By a pretense one fine day ; She spurns the villain, no avail; The villain ties her to^ the rail. CLIMAX: Stalwart Jack, all out of breath. Snatched her from the jaws of death ; Villain gets an awful biff, And crashes off the card-board cliff. FINALE: Toward the village, then, go back Lovely Nell and Stalwart Jack ; "Bless you, children," says her pop; Let the big green curtain drop. Martha Louise Cooper WISDOM IN MY NURSERY RHYMES Sing a song of six-pence, A pocket full of rye; A brain that's crammed with Algebra, Theorems and pi. When the brain's matured. And knowledge ought to sing, Why, then is when you realize You don't know a doggone thing! "I fear you'll be forgetting me, He says in tones polite; I am, indeed, for getting him, That's why he's here tonight. I sat me down and thought profound. This maxim wise I drew : 'Tis easier far to love a man Than make a man love you. Your car it not as swell as Tom's, You dance much worse than Fred, You haven't got a line like Bill, Nor are you blond, like Ted ; You aren't a football star, like Bob, Or a millionaire, like Lee So you wonder why I love you - Well, the others don't love me. Mark me as a worthless creature, Stupid, full of tricks, Void of a redeeming feature. Crafty, good for nix. Speak of me as being lazy, Brand me as a brute But never, never, never Dare to call me cute 1 I sat me down and studied. Studied ! Nay, I crammed My brain quite full of useless things. Before it was exammed ! What's the use of livin'? You'll die. What's the use of lovin'? You'll cry. What's the use of kissin'? He'll tell. What's the use of anything? Oh, hell! -Martha Louise Cooper A BEAUTIES m^- n^' imtifimM/)^ m. 461^^*^:1^ Young Ladies Nominated for Beauty and Fashion Show ERMINE CATER BETTE FARR FANNIE BATTEY BETTE IRVIN HELEN BOARDMAN DOROTHY LACKMAN ELIZABETH HOWARD KATHRYN WILCOX MARGUERITE MUSTIN LEOLINE BLACK MISS BETTY IRVIN MOST FASHIONABLE FRESHMAN 55=^' r^:~f s,^-- MISS FANNIE BATTEY MOST BEAUTIFUL FRESHMAN MISS ELIZABETH HOWARD MOST BEAUTIFUL SOPHOMORE MISS MARGUERITE MUSTIN FASHIONABLE SOPHOMORE MISS ERMINE CATER FASHIONABLE SOPHOMORE " MISS CONNIE LANIER SABRE CLUB'S SELECTION AS ONE OF THREE MOST BEAUTIFUL f( MISS HELEN BOARDMAN SABRE CLUB'S SELECTION AS ONE OF THREE MOST BEAUTIFUL I MISS DOROTHY LACKMAN SABRE CLUB SELECTION OF MOST BEAUTIFUL A\ Book Five ATHLETICS Football Stadium Athletic Committee for 1937-1938 George A. Sancken, Chairman Harry Creamer D. F. Philpot Frank J. Miller, Sr. F. R. Miles A. J. Kilpatrick A. M. McAuliffe C. M. Ethredge, Traesurer James Harbin T. J. Fender W. W. Barr J. L. Skinner A. P. Markert J. G. McDonald, Athletic Director LUCKY GRESSETTE EVViiNG Football Coaches Head Football Coach Mr. J. C. "Big- Six" Lucky Assistant Football Coach Mr. R. E. "Bob" Gressette "B" Varsity Coach Mr. G. W. "George" Ewing 4^ Cheer Leaders Dorothv Lackman Ermine Cater Charles Fortune Jack Fortune Charles Bruce 2^s*< 'A" Varsity Football MEMBERS Bottom row, reading from left to right ^Laurens, P.; Scurlock, B; Epps, J.; Curtis, J.; Ratteree, W. L. ; Graham, S. ; McNair, M., Captain; Caver, H. ; Cave, O'Neal; Thompson, G. ; Beckman, J.; Seigler, P. Second row, reading- left to right Powers, B., Manager; Smith, E. ; Moody, E.; Hardy T. ; Johnson, E. S. ; Buck, C. ; Ratteree, M.; Baker, H.; Young, J. ; Coles, S. ; Sancken, G, ; Avery, G. ; Boeckman, T. ; Marsh. A. ; Lucky, J. C, Coach. Top row George Ewing, Coach; Tarte, T. ; Baker, H. K. ; Askey, C. M. ; Devanney, C. ; Cater, I; Ivey, H. ; Xixon, J.; Towns, P.; Messery, B. ; Daley, J.; Loyal, R. ; Ross. L. ; Gressette, R., Coach. G. W. Ewing. J, C. Luckv. R. E. Gressette, Coaches Football The 1937 football season went down as the worst season Richmond Academy has ever experienced. Puit this is nii fau t of the fellows that belonged to the 1937 team. Although it was the wurit sea. on for the .Academy, it can he said, and has been said, that the 1937 team was the "fightinnest" team A. R. C. has put on the field in many \ears. ^^'ith onl_\' two lettermen Ijack from the 1936 team. Coaches Lucky and Gressette did a gXK.d job as far as the cnaching part goes. Richmond'. enjo}ed only two victories: over Langley-Bath High School in a pre-season game, and over Commercial High. But we held three cham- pionship teams to less than 13 ])oints apiece. The season's results were as follows : Richmond 31 Langley-Bath 8 Gh'nn Academ}- 12 Charleston High 12 Spaitanburg High 13 GafTney High 12 7 Commercial High 6 Savannah High 43 Columbia High 44 Tech High 51 Lanier High 31 Monroe Aggies 12 The Musketeers will be on 'the field in '38 with revenge in their hearts; so look out S H. S., C. H, S., and T. H. S. ^J*f 114- * /t^ ^ \-n -M L' "^"^ Pgi . -a^ - K^^^rftf 13 JK " ' ' " "X'1'^^?' f,' i '^ fcl ksbfl ^i f:'-**^'. 1. r, >-; "B'~ Varsity Football MEMBERS Bottom row, reading left to right C. Twilley Assistant Manager, F. Johnson, E. Wiggins, B. Mitchum, C. Hardy. C. Starr, Mac. Rhodes A. Ward, Marvin Bonzo, Joe Saxon. Second row, reading left to right Coach Ewing, Manager Wade Stuart, Harry Paulos. O. Purvis, R. Xelson, Clifford Strother, C. Boswell, B. Coles, Joe Rivers, Carl Lawrence, Asst. Coach C. Stulb. Players not in picture Bobby Baker, H. Griifin, E. Gay, J. Fitz- gerald, Robt. Smith, Bill Broome. C. E. Adams. J. Herrington, Albert Ingram. J. Timmerman. Wayne Barnes, Paul Plunkett, Harry Parrish, I. Daitch. A. Bruckner, Chas. Mitchell. O. Gordon. G. AV. Ewing. C. Stulb. Coaches. 1936 "B^^ Varsity Football Schedule Visitors A. R. C. Langley-Bath Louis\ille 20 18 \\'aynesboro 6 Graniteville 6 19 IMcCfrmick 32 Lincolnton 7 13 As in the past the "B" varsity again enjoyed a most successful season by winning four games from a six-game schedule. The usual material that covers such a page as this is brief sketches of the games played, usually giv- ing credit to one or two players. In place of this, the coaching staff would like to take this opportunity to praise the spirit exemplified by each member of the squad in the games included on our schedule. It is in this branch of our athletic program that one sees real boys playing a real game for the pleasure that they all seem to receive from their participa- tion. It is "on this side of the road" that we try to train the younger boy in the fundamentals of the game so that he may be prepared, later to venture across the road and play with the "A" varsity. Each member of the squad who attended practice each day and who showed the well known "B" varsity competitive spirit was rewarded at the end of the season by being presented a certificate drawn up in a very attrac- tive form. This is the first time that the boys have ever received any acknowl- edgement of their efforts There remains only one other point to' make : the splendid co-operation and spirit. The boys lost one of the best coaches that they ever had, one who had been untiring in his efforts and one who had for the past few years worked wonders for the "B" varsit}'. Yet, the new staff received the same co-operation that Coach Charlie Royston had received in the past. "A" Varsity Basketball Squad Bottom Row, reading left to right J. Epps, P. Towns, L. Yee, T. Gleeson. Top row, reading left to right O. Cave, W. L. Ratteree, Parrish, C. Strother. Coach Rovston. LETTERS EARNED IN 1936-1937 SEASON Ratteree, M. McNair, M. Baker, H. K. Ratteree, W. L. Sancken, G. Cave, L. Avery, G. Thompson, G. Boeckman, T. Moody, E. Tarte, H. Hardy, L. Askey, C. Johnson, E. S. Ross, L. I^.uck, C. Basketball Season for 1936-1937 When Coach Charlie Royston called for basketbal: i:>ractice to begin, it was suspected by members of last year's team, which included three letter- men, that prospects were exceedingly liright. The members of the teani elected Preston Towns for the captain. The schedule called for the first games at Savannah. The half caught B. C. ahead 7-6. After that the boys of A. R. C. could not get going and B. C. won, 26-12. Towns played liest for Richmond. On the following night they were engaged with Savannah High. Off to an earl}' lead. Savannah easilv won, 43-28. Towns again showed up best. Then came the heart-ljreaking game with Columbia High. After coming from far behind to take a 28-27 lead with only twenty seconds to play, every- thing went wrong and Columbia scored five points to win. Parrish scored 12 points, with every man playing well. Then Lady Luck changed her attitude and the Musketeers romped on the same Columbia team 26-20. The next night the Cadets got revenge for their loss to B. C. by giving them a sizeable beating, 25-15. Savannah came to town and again got off to an earlv lead, Avinning 31-16. Then came the Sporters, city champions, and Avera. Both were beaten 19-16, with good guarding being seen rather than much shooting. Lum Yee played well. A trip to Anderson ended in a 33-20 defeat. In a return game, the Mus- keteers got off to an early lead, but were beaten in the dying minutes, 29-26. Milburn Ratteree and Parrish were the goal-getters for A. R. C, Ratteree get- ting 7, and Parrish 9. Then came the journey to the annual G. I. A. A. Richmond lost for the second straight year to Commercial in the first game. The score was 31-18. The Musketeers are now waiting for next year and a more enjoyable season. Richmond Academy 13 Benedictine College 28 Savannah High 28 Columbia High 26 Columbia High 25 Benedictine College 19 Savannah High 19 Spartanburg High 19 Avery High 20 Anderson High 26 Anderson High 18 Commercial High 26 43 32 20 15 34 16 16 33 29 31 y "B" Vdrsity Basketball Squad MEMBERS Bottom Row, reading left to right G. Gilbert, O. B. Verdery, W. B. Jones, and J. Cooper. Top row, reading left to right Al Markwalter (Mgr.), C. Sancken, R. Krouse, J. Kearns, and C. Stulb, Coach 11 Not in Picture A. Ingram and W. Barnes. B'' Varsity Basketball For the first time in the hist-.iry of the school. Academy has l)een represented hy a "B" \'arsit\' team, in addition to the "A" team. Because of the large number of candidates that reported for practice, and their eagerness to show what they could do, it was decided to organize the "B" team. Although the men were inexperienced, they showed plenty of fight, and shou'd be the first team in the years tO' come. The team consisted of Roy Krouse, center; "Bubber" Verdery and Eugene Gilbert, forwards; Jimmy Cooper and George Sancken, guards; Barnes. Jones and Kearns, substitutes. The team was coached by Charlie Stulb. wha did a very good jol). The teams which they played were: Wrens, Bearing. Evans. "Y". Junior A. Z, A.'s, Enterprise, Saint Luke, and Harlem, They were beaten by- each of the teams but found revenge in return games with Evans, "Y". A. Z. A.'s, Enterprise, and Saint Luke. 1936-1937 BASKETBALL SCORES 'B" Varsit^ 9 12 14 19 25 11 26 25 22 31 16 23 32 43 23 Bearing 27 Wrens 25 Evans 21 Y. M H. A. Junior 21 Y. M. C, A, Junior 19 Harlem 21 Saint Luke 67 May Park 10 Jefiferson A. C. (Savannah) 34 Sons of Pericles 9 Y, M. C, A, Junior 21 Saint Luke 19 Evans "B" Team 22 Enterprise 32 Y. M. H. A, Junior 20 J. C. A. Girls Basketball Team Coach A. F. Simpson Valerie Mandt, Manager Ruth Waller Ann Stu'.b Allen Cutts Ada Frances Davidson Nancy Florence Vivienne O'Byrne Dorothy Lackman Evelyn Short Amelia Craig Betty Farr Edna Harrell Jane Paquette Mildred Thiot J. C. A. Basketball 1937 The junior College lussketba.l season enjoyed one of its best records in }ears, winning 16 out of 19 games on its schedule and losing only three. Their only defeats were handed to them twice by Evans, Trade District Champions, and once by Danberry, Tenth District Champions. Even over these teams, J. C. A. enjoyed victory at one time or another. Even though Dot Xewman, Ardene Mershon, and Alartha Herman, last year's stellar players, did not return ; Edna Harre.l and Elizabeth Howard were back to hold down their regular forward positions, and Vivienne ( )'Ryrne, versatile star, who is capable of filling either the guard or forward position. Other veterans back this year were Joyce Lawrence, Dot Lackman , Nancy Florence, Ruth Wader, and Ermine Cater. With these stand-bys plus the incoming Material, the J. C. A. team reaches a higher peak this j'ear than ever before. It developed a formidable defense, as displayed by the fact that a fewer number of points were scored on the team than in previous years. At no time during the season was the ambitious, cumpetitive spirit and team work of the Jaguars better than at the onset. After seven consecutive victories, the team received its first defeat at the hands of Evans. After this the team lost its momentum, which it failed to recover throughout the remain- der of the schedule. As a result of the untiring efiforts of Coach Simpson the accurate shooting and careful fioorwork of Edna Harrell, Elizabeth Howard, and Anne Stulb, together with the expert guarding of Vivienne O'Byrne, contributed to the success of the entire season. 1937 SCHEDULE December 4, 1936 December 15, 1936 December 18, 1936 January 1, 1937 January 9, 1937 January 22, 1937 January 23, 1937 January 28, 1937 January 30, 1937 February 5, 1937 February 9, 1937 February 12, 1937 February 16, 1937 February 18, 1937 February 19, 1937 February 22, 1937 February 23, 1937 February 27, 1937 March 2, 1937 Junior College 27 Evans Academy 25 35 Dearing 17 32 Vidette 9 40 Dearing 22 28 Wrens 17 26 Vidette 16 33 Leah High 21 21 Evans Academy 23 29 Savannah High 18 20 Danburg 28 42 Bath, S. C. 14 24 Danburg 16 15 Wrens 10 36 Hickman Park 23 12 Evans 19 33 Bartow 23 46 Bath 19 26 Faculty 22 50 Hickman Park 11 = ^. '^^^^^^ ^sJ4^ tSo^ A. R. C. Track Team Bottom RoAV Jimmy Nowell. Bennie LeSueur, Richard Hennies, Henry Ca^er. Guyton Thompson, Boyce Long, Teddy Carrigan Wade Sneed, Charles Davant, Manager. Kneeling David Wright, Edwin Marsh, Edgar Skinner, Louis Ross, Jack Atkinson, RoMey Cook, Hal Prouty. Bobby Baker. Standing Coach Bolton, Sol Busch, Tom Boeckman, Preston Towns, Al Barnes, O'Neal Cave, Jones Epps. George (Pro) Sancken, Idis Cater, Thomas Harveston. (^Igr.), H. B. Allen, (Algr.) A. R. C. Track Team 100- Yard Dash Carrigan. Thomijson, Ca\e. Bradley, Hines, Caver, and Epps. Shot Put Prouty, Boeckman, A\ery. High Jump Towns, Sneed, Prout}'. and Sancken. 220- Yard Dash Long, Carrigan, Cave, Thompson, and Bradley. Broad Jump Baker, Ca^-er, JMarsh, and Burch. 440-Yard Run Long, Thompson. 120-Yard High Hurd'e Towns and Sneed. Discus Throw Prouty. Avery 200-Yard' Low Hurdles Baker, Towns, and Sneed. 880-Yard Run LeSueur and Hennies. One-Mile Run LeSueur and Hennies Pole Vault Baker, Fuller, Lee, and Caver. Javelin Thro-w Avery and Gleason. Half-AIile Relay (1) Carrigan, Baker. Thompson, Long, Bradley, Cave, Caver J. C. A. Golf Team Coach A. F. Simpson Earl Waller Herbert Stelling Joe Heffernan Bi.I Kennedy Jack Jordan Patrick Redd 1937 SCHEDULE March l<^' S. C. University at Columbia. March 20 Parris Island Marines here. March 27 Armstrong Junior College here. March 29 S. C. University here. April 1 Georgetown University here. April 2 Davidson College here. April 3 Parris Island Marines at Parris Island April 9 Presbyterian College here. April 16 Armstrong Junior College at Savannah. The scores so far are as follows : J. C. A. JC A. 6/. 311/ S. C. University . 11^ Parris Island '. . 13>4 At present, the players are: Jack Jordan, "Tubln" \\'aller. Max Hill, Herliert Stelling, and P>ill Kennedy, Jr., Manager. asm . K A. R. C. Golf Team Coach A. F. Simpson Steve Mulherin Joe Mulherin George Sancken Harcourt Waller Charles Whaley Joe Ogilvie Jack Waller Jimmie Lee 1937 SCHEDULE Saturday, March 27 Columbia High in Augusta. Saturday, April 3 U. S. Marines at Parris Island Friday, April 9 Athens H^gh in Augusta. Saturday, April 17 Columljia High in Columbia. Friday, April 23 Athens High in Athens. Saturday, April 2^1 G. M. A. in Augusta Friday, May 7 G. L A. A. Golf Tournament in Macon. The Golf Team for this year is almost the same as last year's. The team is composed of Jimmy Lee, Charles Whaley, Joe Mu.herin. Joe Ogilvie, Steve Mulherin, Jackie Waller and Harcourt Waller. The Junior College and Aca- demy teams, combined, defeated the U. S. Marines of Parris Island March 20. The Golf Team should win ail matches this year as there is very little competition. The team should also do much better in the G. I. A. A. Golf Tournament. J. G A. Tennis Team MEMBERS F. Robinson L. Xewnian G. Rhodes H. Stelling A. Redd L. McFaden B. Glickert \\' Wallace C. Fortune Ml . Simpson, Coach This year the Junior College is turning out the strongest tennis team in the history of this institution. Only three members of last year's team are now on the scjuad : Charles Fortune, who played at No. 4 last year is one of the most dependable men on the team. Bobby Glickert, the No. 1 man on last year's team is back, and promises to be even better than he was last year. The other man is Dan Mc- Faden. who' also played \\eli last year. Joining these veterans are "Wish" Redd, Richmond's No 1 man last year, and Frank Robinson, No. 2 man on last year's Academy team. Both of these boys play very good tennis and may oust both Fortune and Glickert from the No. 1 and No. 2 ])ositions. Lewis Newman, Herbert Steiling, and Walstein Wallace will he in the running for varsity posts In the doul)les. Redd will pair up with Glickert, Robinstm with Stelling, and Fortune with Newman. All three of these combinations will be hard to beat in competition. The schedule for this year is the most ambitious ever attempted by the squad, since they will engage Presbyterian College, Wofiford, Furman, Arm- strong Juniiir College and the University of Georgia. , r A. R. C. Tennis Team Coach A. F. Simpson Wardlaw May Billy Calhoun Lloyd Stanford Johnny Kearns Jim Daly Luke Rushton O. B. Verdery Nea! Fine Game ! Set ! Match ! Richmond ! These should ht familiar words to the Richmond racquet wielders at the end of the season. Tennis felt the lost of last year's graduation rather keen!}'. Out of the five lettermen of the fine "36" squad, on'.y Billy Calhoun returned. The squad is composed of Calhoun, Daly, Kearns, Verdery, Gilbert, Stan- ford, Fine, and Rushton. At the time the Annual goes to press, Billy Calhoun, Jim Daly, John Kearns, and "Bubber" Verdery are counted on for the first four positions, while Gilbert and Stanford are fighting it out for the fifth spot. Neal Fine and Luke Rushton are also making a strong bid for the team. The first match on the 1937 schedule, with Porter^. Militar}^ Academy, on March 20, was ca.led ofif on account^ of rain, and two others played prior to publication of the Annual, with Anderson in Anderson, and Greenville here, were won by the loca': team, 7-0 and 5-2, respectively. The entire schedule follows : Mar. 20 P. M. A. here. .A.pri: Mar. 26 -Anderson there. April Mar. 27 Greenville here. April April 2 Savannah here. April April 9 Anderson here. May 7- 10 Greenville there. 17 P. M. A. there. 23 Savannah the^re. 24 G. M. A. here. G.LA.A. Tournament, Macon II ^^Md#^t i2^ j'ii-j ^.1- ^--v. JL^^^^il -^ Book Six ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES J. C. A. "Rainbow^^ Staff CHARLES HOUSTON j f Associate Editors-in-Chief HELEN BOARDMAN 1 ALEX DOREMUS Business Manager JACK MASON Assistant Business Manager DOROTHY LAZENBY Literary Editor CLARENCE LEVY Assistant Literary Editor lANE PAQUETTE Sports Editor PHILIP WILHEIT Military Editor DOROTHY LACKMAN Art Editor PAT REDD Picture Editor BETTY WHITE Activities Editor EVELYN SHORT / C Circulation Managers FREDERIC PEMBER ' E. M. ALLEN Faculty Adviser ACTIVITIES A. R. C. "Rainbow" Staff BLAND GOODWIN . LESLIE YOUNGBLOOD JACK OUZTS I BILLY WHEELESS / PAUL BAILEY J BILLY COCHRANE / BOBBY MAXWELL . ORVII.I.El VERDERY . EUGENE GOETCHIUS NEAL FINE . . . ROY SMITH I RILEY FULMER f JOHN GLOVER . . CHRIS PAPPAS . . E. M. ALLEN Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Literary Editors Assistant Literary Editor Sports Editor Military Editor . Art Editor Activities Editors Circulation Manager Picture Editor Faculty Adviser e?: ACTIVITIES PAUL BAILEY ALEX BARRETT TOM BOECKMAN BILLY COCHRANE ALEX DOREMUS CHARLIE HOUSTON GORDON KELLY WILLIAM KENNEDY Gold "R" Society V~? f^;^ .<^oc'C.Cjt.A-< UjOJ^^ BILL KITCHENS JAMES LAZENBY CLARENCE LEVY JACK MASON LEWIS NEWMAN JACK OUZTS HARRY POPKIN "DUSTY" RHODES MR. J. M. ELLIS, Faculty Adviser FRANK ROBINSON LEON SIMON HERBERT STELLING CHARLIE STULB DENO THEVAOS PRESTON TOWNS ORVILLE VERDERY EARL WALLER LESLIE YOUNGBLOOD Since its founding in 1931, the Gold "R" Society has been recognized as the outstanding honor organization of the Academy. The purpose of the Society is to stimulate the interest of the student at the Academy of Richmond County in all phases of school activity, and to recognize such interest by election of outstanding students to its membership. To be eligible for member- ship, a student must earn a total of forty honor points distributed in at least three of the following phases of school life: Scholarship, Athletics, R. O. T. C, and Student Activities. Not more than half of the total points may be obtained in any one group. Although the Gold "R" Society is not a scholastic honor organization, no student v^ith an unsatisfactory' scholastic record will be eligible for membership, because such a student is not considered a representative student of the Academy. Points are awarded in the Scholastic group for satisfactory completion of school work, with extra points awarded for honor grades. Points are awarded in Athletics for participation in football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf, with extra points to members of teams who receive letters or win tournaments. Points are awarded in the Military group for advancement in the R. O. T. C. and for membership on the Rifle Team. Points are awarded in the Student Activities ACTIVITIES Gold "R" Charter Members (1931) WALTER BELL MATT GRACEY JAMES SKINNER THEO CASWELL OLIVER ANDERSON H. O. CLARK DICK WADE ANDERSON BAILIE JACK WHITNEY MORRIS FULTON W. C. BOYD FRANK MULHERIN MR. E. M. ALLEN, Faculty Adviser Group for "work on school publications, lor election to class olfices or the Student Council, for participation in the Glee Club and Orchestra, the Debating Teams, Declamation and Orotorical Contests, and the Literary Societies, or for the winning of special contests reflecting credit on the school. At least five points must be made in this group. Elections are announced at the close of each semester by the Honors Committee of the Academy faculty. This committee passes on all applications for election to membership, and has the power to revise membership requirements to meet changing conditions in school activities. The committee is also required to pass upon the character of any applicant before he is even considered for election to membership, and any member who fails to live up to the highest standards of character -will be dropped from membership and required to surrender his Gold "R". The Honors Committee for this year consists of the following members: Dr. J. M. Ellis, Chairman, and -Mr. E. M. Allen, Mr. J, M. Buckner, Mr. I. T. Hains, Mr. C. H. Mitchell, and Mr. G. M. Scott. ACTIVITIES ^ Phi Theta Kappa (National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity^ HELEN BOARDMAN SARAH DUNAWAY DOROTHY LACKMAN LENORA BROWN CAROLYN CRESON ADA FRANCES DAVIDSON ROBERT ELLISON WILLIAM EVANS VERA GUNN DOROTHY LAZENBY MARIAN MARTIN CAMILLA RUTHERFORD MR. C. G. CORDLE (honorary) ALEX DOREMUS MARGARET KFII.Y MR. E. M. ALLEN (honorary) ACTIVITIES KdMrJA^fr Student Council PRESIDENT ALEX DOREMUS VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES FORTUNE SECRETARY-TREASURER HELEN BOARDMAN FACULTY ADVISER .... . . MR. A. F. SIMPSON Members J. C. A. SOPHOMORES A. R. C. SENIORS A. R. C. SOPHOMORES Alex Doremus Jack Ouzts J. R. Edwards Charles Fortune Orville Verdery Louis Ross Helen Boardman Clarence Boston L. Battey ]. C. A. FRESHMEN A. R. C. JUNIORS A. R. C. FRESHMEN William Kennedy Guyton Thompson Ralph Chaney Gordon Kelly Jimmie Nowell E. Wolfe Charles Stulb W. Barnes B. Cooper ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES J. C. A. Pre-Law Club First Semester Officers PRESIDENT ALEX DOREMUS VICE-PRESIDENT - ROBERT McLARTY SECRETARY JIMMY HUNGERPILLAR TREASURER RANDOLPH JONES SERGEANT-AT-ARMS MARVIN HOLLEY Second Semester Officers PRESIDENT MARVIN HOLLEY VICE-PRESIDENT JOE HEFFERNAN SECRETARY , . . . . HARRY MOBLEY TREASURER JACK HARTER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS JIMMY HUNGERPILLAR FACULTY ADVISER MR. C. G. CORDLE Members Alva Cooper Alex Doremus Charles Farr Bert Gary Jack Harter Joe Heffernan Marvin Holley Charles Houston James Hungerpillar Bill Jakes Randolph Jones Gordon Kelly William Kennedy I. C. Levy Ed. Martin Jack Mason Harry Mobley Dan McFaden Robert McLarty Frank Robinson George Rhodes Sam Saye Fred Scott Herbert Stelling Deno Thevaos Al Redd Philip Wilheit ACTIVITIES RHOCHI PRE-MEDICAL CLUB ACTIVITIES Rho Chi Pre^Medical Club Officers PRESIDENT ROBERT ELLISON VICE-PRESIDENT SIM MORRIS SECRETARY JOE LEWIS TREASURER TOM CLARY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS WORTH ZEAGLER LEWIS TYCE SCRIBE Members Charles Berry Robert Rice Tom Clary J. M. Snelling Robert Ellison Herbert Templeton Joe Lewis Leslie Turner Sim Morris Lewis Tyce Bill Pierce Worth Zeagler ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES J. C. A. Hi-Y Officers PRESIDENT SIMEON MORRIS VICE-PRESIDENT HARRY MOBLEY SECRETARY ,.... ROBERT ELLISON TREASURER ALEX DOREMUS SERGEANT-AT-ARMS lACK JORDAN Members Tom Clary Alva Cooper Alex Doremus Robert Ellison Jimmy Elixson Robert Gracey John Hall Joe Heffernan Clarence Irwin Bill Jakes Randy Jones Jack Jordan Bill Kitchens Harry Mobley Sim Morris Fred Pember Fred Scott Herbert Stelling Deno Thevoas Earl Waller Philip Wilheit ACTIVITIES J. C. A. Hi-Y-# Officers PRESIDENT HELEN BOARDMAN VICE-PRESIDENT ANN COTTER SECRETARY ELIZABETH MADDOX TREASURER ANN STULB ADVISERS .... MISSES EMMA TWIGGS AND MARGARET BAILIE Members Mary Barnes Camilla Rutherford Leoliiie Black Evelyn Short Helen Boardman Ann Stulb Margaret Broome Mildred Thiot Annabel Corley Margaret Twiggs Martha Cooper Margaret Walters Amelia Craig (No* in Picture) Ada Frances Davidson Margaret Lofving Hazel Jackson Ann Cotter Elizabeth Maddox Vivienne O'Byrne Elizabeth Marsh ACTIVITIES Richmond Hi-Y Members George Sancken Jimmy Lee Tom Baker Charlie Brotherton Billy Wheeless Grady McRae Charles Middlebrooks Pat Calhoun Lucian Chaney Henry Claussen Joe Curtis Jack Mains Marvin McNair Jimmy Nowell Billy Powers Harry Pund Melvin Ratteree Tom Usry Harcourt Waller Charles Whaley ssi^nsr:- ACTIVITIES ir-a*B- Academy Hi-Y BOTTOM ROW: (Reading Left to Right) Mack Rhodes Jim Hull Joey Fuller O. B. Verdery T. Carrigan G. Thompson SECOND ROW Tom Gwin Joe Mulherin B. Kuhlke, Jack Waller Alfred Battey Wocdall Green THIRD ROW Mac Rose! Bobby Baker Lewis Battey Jack Boardman Pierce King FOURTH ROW Earl HoUingsworth B. Willis J. B. Gwynn Clinton Lee James Herrington ACTIVITIES *-<-;!S2=3W " ""*-- --^^^^^ fMtk , --' "IE' T imm 'il^ Varsity Club Members BOTTOM ROW (Reading Left to Right) Dorothy Lackman Ada Frances Davidson Ruth Waller Allen Cutis Elizabeth Howard Ermine Cater Betty Parr Amelia Craig Edna Harrell Viyienne O'Byrne Joyce La"wrence Valerie Mandt Nancy Florence Ann Stulb SECOND ROW O'Neil Cave Harry Parrish Bill Kitchens M. Kreisburg Tom Baker Dan McFaden George Rhodes Lew?is Newman Jack Fortune Billy Powers Jimmie Lee Milburn Ratteree E. Avery Tom Boeckman Billy Calhoun Jimmie Young W. L. Ratteree Charles Fortune Joe Ogilvie Clinton Lee Lum Yee THIRD ROW Preston Towns C. Strother Herman Popkin Bill Jakes Jack Jordan Bill Kennedy Guyton Thompson P. Moody H. Baker T. Gleason P. Robinson Charles Whaley Louis Ross J. Epps Earl Waller Allen Morris O. B. Verdery "Sixty" Johnson G. L. Hardy M. McNair 1 ACTIVITIES J. C. A. Literary Society Officers FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Deno Thevaos . ... President Lecline Black President William Kennedy Vice-President Ruth Waller Vice-President Helen Boardman Secretary Nancy -LORENCE Secretary Ruth Waller .... Treasurer Deno Thevaos Treasurer Mr. Vernon Maddox Faculty Adviser Members Florence Anderson Nancy Florence Evelyn Oglesbee Sara Bailey Mary Hill Harry Popkin Mary Barnes Marvin HoUey Herman Popkin Fannie Battey Charles Houston Hattie Mina Reid Helen Boardman Jimmy Hungerpillar Camilla Rutherford Margaret Broome Lorene Jenny Evelyn Short Alva Cooper Jesse Jones Ann Stulb Martha Cooper Bill Kennedy Margaret Twiggs Annabel Corley 1. C. Levy Deno Thevaos Ann Cotter Mary McAuliffe Sam Tyson Carolyn Creson Robert McLarty Ruth V/aller Ada Frances Davidson Elizabeth Maddox Avice Wells Frank Durst Elizabeth Marsh Betty White Cecile Fielder Betty Mcran ACTIVITIES Freshman Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER OFFFICERS Rudolph Chaney President Jack Stringer ... 1st Vice-President Steve Mulherin . . 2nd Vice-President Frank Inman Secretary Tony Gavalas Treasurer Marvin Ivey .... Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Adviser SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Hubert King President Brian Mulherin . . . 1st Vice-President Cassius Clay . . . 2nd Vice-President Frank Inman Secretary Allston Bailie Treasurer Francis Dales . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Du Puis Charles AUgood Allston Bailie Arthur Bell George Bell Jack Black Manuel Blanos Bill Bush Lyman Buttolph Henry Carter Wayland Cato Ralph Chaney Rudolph Chaney Cassius Clay Bernard Collins Teddy Conlon Gilbert Cox Francis Dales Walter Duna^Aray Oliver Elliott Nick Gavalas Tony Gavalas Spann H. Greene Spann J. Greene Frank Inman Marvin Ivey Willie Girardot Walter Jor.es Hubert King Jean Levy Guy Leviris Jerry Marsh Otto Marshall John Miller Douglas Morgan Brian Mulherin Steve Mulherin Ben Popkin Leonard Pov^rell Clarence Prather Brennan Purkall E. C. Sheridan Bob Sherman J. A. Smith Morris Steinberg David Stevens Jack Stringer George Stulb Woodrow Turner Bernard Wolff Leroy Wood Theron Woodv^ard ACTIVITIES 1, 14. ^ VI m-st I life Alpha Lambda Sigma Officers EUGENE GOETCHIUS PRESIDENT BILLY COCHRANE VICE-PRESIDENT MILLEDGE PETERSON SECRETARY Members Eugene Goetchius James Lazenby Jack Hains Jack Ouzts Claude Hill Milledge Peterson Billy Cochrane Leslie Youngblood ACTIVITIES Musketeer Staff JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA (1st Term) ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY Lenora Brown Literary Editor James Lazenby Literary Editor Ada Frances Davidson . . Associate Editor Paul Bajley Managing Editor Camilla Rutherford . . . Exchanges Bland Goodwin .... Associate Editor Randolph Jones i Alex Barrett .... Business Manager > Sports Allen Cutts | Contributors: Eugene Goetchius, Leslie Harry Popkin Managing Editor Ycungblood, J. W. Cochrane. Sam Tyson Business Manager FACULTY ADVISERS Contributors Martha Cooper, Hubert Craw- g. m. scott g. h. ridgway ford, Joe Lansdell, Deno Thevaos, Jane Paquette a. g. owens f. m. harriss ACTIVITIES A. R. C.-J. C. A. Orchestra MR. D. M. LINCUL, Director Members BOTTOM ROW SECOND ROW (Reading Left to Right) (Reading Left to Right) Mr. Lincul L. Griffin Elizabeth Marsh C. Battle Evelyn Scoggins J. Curtis Mary MuUlns THIRD ROW B. Saye (Reading Left to Right) W. M. Brandenburg B. Stevens M. Blanos H. Cloud ACTIVITIES Glee Club Officers PRESIDENT CAROLYN CRESON VICE-PRESIDENT JIMMIE HUNGERPILLAR SECRETARY FRED SCOTT PUBLICITY MANAGER DOROTHY LAZENBY FACULTY ADVISERS .... MR. GALLOWAY, MR. READ, MR. ANDERSON Members BOTTOM ROW (Reading Left to Right) Bette Farr Lamkin, Elizabeth Mary Barnes Helen Boardman Martha Cooper Cecile Fielder Betty Moran Carolyn Creson SECOND ROW Ermine Cater Ann Cotter Elizabeth Marsh Camilla Rutherford Evelyn Short Dorothy Lazenby THIRD ROW Amelia Craig Sarah Bolga Martha Bailie Jessie Jones Avice Wells Eugene Goetchius FOURTH ROW Robert Mahoney J. W. Young Ada Frances Davidson Dorothy Lackman Ruth Waller FIFTH ROW Dick Elliott Leon Simon Marvin Kelly Robert Murray Charles Farr SIXTH ROW Clarence Irwin Herman Popkin W. J. Duna'way Howard Kennedy Fred Scott Peddy Smolen Jimmy Hungerpillar Fred Pember Mr. Galloway SEVENTH ROW Harry Mobley Philip Wilheit Alva Cooper Alex Doremus ACTIVITIES ^ 1 J. C. A. Debate Team Faculty Adviser Mr Galloway Manager Members Fred Scott Robert McLarty Dan McFaden Marvin HoUey Sam Tyson Jimmy Hungerpillar Robert Gracey ACTIVITIES Academy Debating Team AFFIRMATIVE James Lazenby Theodore Balk G. Eell, Alternate Faculty Adviser iMEGATIVE Eugene Goetchius Rcbley Cook Paul Bailey, Alternate Mr. Sutton ACTIVITIES Stamp Club Officers LESLIE YOUNGBLOOD PRESIDENT EUGENE GOETGHIUS VICE-PRESIDENT MOSE MURPHEY SECRETARY MAC HAYNIE TREASURER Members READING LEFT TO RIGHT , NOT IN PICTURE Bailey, P. Hill, C. Youngblood, L. Rusch, W. Murphey, M. Deas, T. Fleming, T. Hochmuth, M. Goetchius, E. Mcintosh, H. Horton, L. Reiser, W. Calhoun, W. Glover, J. Haynie, M. . il ACTIVITIES Teachers Club Officers PRESIDENT SARAH DUNAWAY VICE-PRESIDENT VIRGINIA HALLMAN SECRETARY-TREASURER MILDRED McCLENDON Members Cecelia Bryngleson Sara Morgan Grace Cheek Lillian McElmurray Mildred Davis Ola Read BelvQ Dickson Julia Richards Sarah Dunoway Frances Roper Evelyn Fulcher Mary Louise Toole Virginia Hallman Irene Weathers Mary Hightower Margaret Hall Jane Loflin Margaret Walters Mildred McClendon ACTIVITIES Chemistry Club Members BOTTOM ROW (Reading Left to Right) Fannie Battey Vivian Foster Evelyn Short Lorlne Jenny Sara Bolga Mary Barnes Helen Boardman SECOND ROW (Reading Left to Right) Gordon Martin Harry Popkin Jimmie Elixson Ruth Waller J. W. Salley Leon Simon THIRD ROW (Reading Left to Right) Gordon Kelly Robert Newton Herbert Stelling Max HiU Abe Weinstein FOURTH ROW :Reading Left to Right) W. L. Fletcher T. L. Howard AI Redd Harry Mobley Philip Wilheit Facitlty Adviser Mr. Scruggs ACTIVITIES NORTHWEST VIEW OF RICHMOND ACADEMY The Annual Staff Takes This Opportunity to Express Its Grateful Appreciation to the Following Doctors Who Have Helped Make This Year Book Possible. M. P. AGEE, M. D. B. S. AGOOS, D. D. S. R. E. ANDERSON, D. D. S. C. R. BATTEY, M. D. W. W. BATTEY, M. D. G. T. BERNARD, M. D. T. P. BROWN, M. D. R. I. BRYSON, M. D. J. F. BURDASHAW, M. D. J. H. BUTLER, M. D. R. H. CALHOUN, D. D. S. R. H. CHANEY, M. D. W. E. CLARK, D. D. S. W. J. CRANSTON, M. D. A. A. DAVIDSON, M. D. S. W. FENNELL, D. D. S. H. W. HANKINSON, D. D. S. L. P. HOLMES, M. D. LEE AND WEEKS, M. D.'s M. S. LEVY, M. D. S. I. LEWIS, M. D. J. E. MARRIOTT, D. D. S. W. E. MATTHEWS, M, D. J. Z. McDANIEL, M. D. R. C. McGAHEE, M. D. H. M. MICHEL, M. D. F. X. MULHERIN, M. D. W. A. MULHERIN, M. D. W. K. PHILPOT, M. D. J. S. PLAXCO/ D. D. S F. K. RABB, D. D. S. J. V. ROULE, M. D. D. M. SILVER, M. D. A. H. STEVENS, M. D. C. E. TESSIER, M. D. L. P. TESSIER, M. D. A. C. WADE, M. D. G. M. WOODBURY, D. D. S. J. R. VIDLER, D. S. C. The Staff of the 1937 "Rainbow" takes this opportunity bo request that, in scanning our snap- shot section, you note the business houses that have made our work possible. Patronize them when- ever possi ble! STEVENS ENE RAVED f&t /na6e lA/ko- JLo/e tl Lne. I kLna6 I UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS Georgia and South Carolina Municipals U Local and General Market Securities y Johnson, Lane, Space, & Company Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 733 Broad Street Telephones 3047-3048 AUGUSTA ATLANTA SAVANNAH /7'*n< At .n, n 973 Broad St. :>o<^^ AUGUSTA. GA. Phone 1728 GRAVES FURNITURE CO., Inc. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS "Your Home Should Come First" TERMS IF DESIRED ENTIRE 2ND FLOOR USED FURNITURE U "A Store of Better Values" SMART APPAREL SPORTS ^EAR MILLINERY- ACCESSORIES n AUGUSTA HIDE COMPANY Phone 2886 HIDES SKINS TALLOW SCRAP IRON AND METALS Compliments Of c/luon (ijarl:on ind jn^is Wrcnesl ra 5 1433 Rfjnolds St. Augusta, Qa. U ^^ ^^ I BOLYARD'S i I BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SHOP U S n ALWAYS BETTER ]} n PHONE 580 PHONE 2 112 [J 8 o Hotel Richmond Augusta, Georgia fl fl l? ^ Compliments of (-omyicLnL Q:^oc W Bailie furniture Company cTrame hJyiploinas 712 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. o y Compliments of 'i i I 5 Blanchard & Calhoun S Realty Company o n Real Estate, Loans and Insurance U " ! n MARION BUILDING AUGUSTA, GA. [) Q: >n< >t-n >n< )o< >o. >n < > n < ) n < > o < > n < > n. vn< >n<-V y s BowEN Bros. 1 Hardware go. 5 Q sporting Goods Headquarters ^ n Baseball Football U o n n Basketball and Tennis U n n Supplies U o n n 905 Broad Street |J y n COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH L. BRYSOM JUDGE OF THE MUNIQPAL COURT OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA (^^ o c=r> o c=rz> o c -n< >n , t n< >n< >n< in< >o< tnr^J ^po o^:>o o o o o o o<=>o o o o<= 8 n COMPUMEMTS 1 MODERnnil HOOK CO. i n 646 REYNOLDS ST. U y n AUGUSTA, GEORGIA U 2 DRINK J i ORANGE CRUSH 8 5 MADE FROM REAL FRUIT \ y n Orange Crush Bottling Co \ 116- 6th St. PHONE 379 r, 8 n Compliments Of [I j HERMAN OELLERICH PLUMBING & HEATING ^ n Installation & Repairing o 305 9th St. Q^ .1-./ >n< >n< >nr PHONE 3401 U 2 y PHONE 171 S i THE NONE SUCH I EESTAUEANT 8 n GUS SMARAGDIS, Prop. l 0 Augusta's Most Up-To-Date Eating House; (l Reasonable Prices 2 915 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA ^oc o mt.h Best Wishes To The n A. R. C. ' J. C. A. CLASSES OF 1937 J O Woodward Lumber Co. n o Forty Years of Faithful Service ^ Phone 1161 Augusta, Ga. o n 20C7 ^o o o o^o o^o oc^o o^o^o^o^:^ y TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST i n o (^lary s I)anil:ary Daroer ^nop n X S. F. C. Bldg Lobby Augusta, Ga. n V >A< in* in/- ""^ * ^ 1^ ' " "x ' fT >f^ * ^ n < > n >rn vn < v n<^> U .OC=^ 5 WdLk^t-^^uLLUbecLu DIAMOND MERCHANTS We Invite Your Account Phonel61 862 Broad St. /poc u ^ CENTRAL GARDEN 8 AUGUSTA.S OLDEST [J rt&tbt I WITH THE NEWEST IDEAS H JSSWit-4r.2i5&* Walton Way & Heard St. S Augusta, Ga. ^ Q=. n n Compliments of ROY V. HARRIS u o HERNDON SODA LUNCHEONETTE | o Tasty - Tempting Food y Why Not Enjoy The Best \ "The Place Where Friends Meet" 0; >n; ^n. >o^ n 837 BROAD ST. PHONE 1283 n 3ocy U DOCZZSOCZ^ PHONE 1477 1202 S. F. C. H. Parks Hendee Insurance Life, Accident, Health, Annuities ^jtarbLns ^lorlsi Flowers For All Occasions PHONE 7231 METCALF AT WALTON WAY Q:^oc n u :>o< >o< >o< ^o< >o< >o< "^o* >ocz^oc ClomyiLLmenti oj) ^ ^ \ AMOCO SERVICE STATION \ No. 12 o I F. P. REYNOLDS O \ PHONE 3737 7th & ELLIS ST. o U o AUGUSTA 'taste rite DAIRIES'^ CE CREAM' u =%) AUGUSTA BOOK SHOP FICTION - NON-FICTION - JUVENILES READ WITH US 2 Cents A Day 811 BROAD ST. PHONE 1538 s n /poc u ANDREWS BROTHERS CO. Ladies ' Wearing Apparel Dress Accessories Linens, Dry Goods Curtains, Draperies =^\) 870 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. y n /P"< *(^< *"< >"< n^< >'^' ^r,< >n< >n< ^n< >n. in < > n< > U O i 8 n COMPLIMENTS OF () 8 General Tire and Supply Co. n U o n "Augusta's MASTER Serice Station" n Broad at I2lh Street Phone 2600 [j U HILL BRANCH: Walton Way at Baker Ave. Phone 2737 ^ u Compliments of JACK R055 CONEY ISLAND LUNCH Delicious Sandwiches C!:^o<^oc U 227 8th St. O (^~>n: >n< in < >nr Phone 845 o n 1 1 "^ ^ 9. o n Gardelle's i 1 Kings Way Pharmacy o I Hill Pharmacy | o n y The Students'' Drug Stores s J) u The Augusta Office Supply and Equipment Co. "Everything from Pens to Safes" THE YOUNG BUSINESS MAN'S STORE - Make Our Store Your Headquarters - =^\) 306 Eight Street O Phone 1497 y n ^o^oc =\) BAILEY PRODUCE CO., Inc. 600 Reynolds Street 9. o Augusta, Georgia 2 y Wholesale Fruits and Produce ?. u ^fT >^' ^<-^< ^^' ^<~^< ^r^< 'f^' "^^"^j ^o o o o o o^=>o oc^o^=>o o o^=.oc^ BENSON'S Phone 12 Phone 13 GAS . OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES Open Day and Night 836 EUis o u Broad and 13th St- Q AUGUSTA n BELK-WHITE CO. 8 o DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, READY-TO-WEAR, y CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND SHOES o 843-845-847-849 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia c^. .oJ) ^oc Compliments of Col. R L. Chambers, Sr. COMPLIMENTS Lawyer OF A u 2 FRIEND Compliments of Collins Baking Co. 226 5{:h Street Phone 96 . 0^=0C=^0C=3O<=>OC=-^ Stark- Empire LEE BLUM, Owner Cleaning Dyeing I OFflce 743 Broad St. Imperial Theatre Building Plant : Druid Park Avenue Phone 1811 "^f^t '"' ^n^J u u ->n< in: -.i-k h-k .nf .r.i ^ COMPLIMENTS OF EDELBLUT FURNITURE COMPANY "The Store of Quality and Originality" COMPLIMENTS OF y CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION 821 BROAD STREET Between Modjeska Theatre and National Exchange Bank R. L. CHAMBERS, SR. (l=>oc n C!:^oc n ^o^oc =^x) Trade With Homefolks and Be Loyal to Your Home Town Hometoihs Cigar Store 754 BROAD STREET Compliments of INTERSTATE CO r FEE CO. Cb.. n n 1 1 y Compliments of HULL, BARRETT & WILLINGHAM (i=>, n "*"< >ri' ><^' *r,4 >n vr.< in< vc* tn< iA< tr,< vn vn< n in. >nr-i< >rK .n< >A. vrn >nf ^n< sn< >n. >n. tnt \nt >r r "" 1 fi ^ o OFFICE SUPPLIES AXD EQUIPMENT n 8 Kodaks, Films and Photographic [) n Supplies [1 720 Broad Street Telephone 1780 /p o czz? o cziz> o ^i^ o c=z3 o crz^ o ^i^ o c:z3 o <=> o ci=> o czi:> o ^i^ o <=^ o c=^ n E. J. Murphj- S. P. Pilcher AUTO REPAIRING n S AUTHORIZED NASH !>ERVICE H U 5 o f| y Comer 9th & Jones Sts. Telephone 2353 o Q AUGUSTA. GEORGIA U u u :> o ^i^ o c=3 o d^ o cz^ MUEPHIEY DEUC GOc 5 DRUGS - SODAS - CANDY n Broad at Twelfth Street O Aueusta, Georp-ia Mdttln (2LotkLna (2o. Better Clothes for Less Money o c^ o czz:> o ^iz3 o c^^ o c^iD o <^^ o <^^ o c^i:> O C=I3 O dID O ^HD o c u o 8 THE BUCKEYE 5 COTTON OIL CO. n Manutacrurers of n COTTON SEED PRODUCTS o y Augusta, Georgia (i^, .oc^o<5 U o Compliments of BURNY'S SHOE SJORt: Shoes for the Entire Family r j ByHTON'S AUTO STORAGE [ ?, I)\Y OH M<,HT STORAGE f o S n Cars Washed, Greased ( n and Vacuum Cleaned ^ 910 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. n /^ II n Phone 1238 o 824-828 Ellis Street j O S U THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. Manufactured of HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA n RINKER PAINT & GLASS | 5 COMPANY 5 rpoc U Quality Pdint Products COMPLIMENTS OF Rome Cotton Compress Co. AUGUSTA, GA. n 869 Broad Street -^oc Phones 74 and 75 ,^o<=rDoc^^o<^z30^^o< >o^zi^o^:^oc^z^o^=doc^:dociiz>oc =c^^ /poc u QUALITY GROCERIES QUALITY n MEATS 5 COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL Smiths 1286 Broad Street Phone 793-794 A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES n f COMPLIMENTS OF SIKES COAL & WOOD COMPANY OUR COAL AND COKE ARE CRAZY WITH THE HEAT 14<)8 Wrio-htshoro Road Ph.)ne 41_'3 r Compliments of ^uarh nf CmumtsstnuBrs BRoabs anil ^efctEUiiEs RICHMOND COUiNTY, GA. Edwin C. Merlins James M. Wooddall Frank R. Miles Frank H. Hooper R. P. Mayo A. COHEN L. I. COHEN PHONE 4268 976 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA. n EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES 602 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. % Q=> ^o o o o o o o o o o o o oc=^o o o o o o, o o o o o o o o^:^ i 8 Collegiate Clothes i I J. B. WHITE and COMPANY | 8 8 936 BROAD STREET PHONE 3500 | 8 y 2 u . . 8' 8 n "The Home of Courtesy and Service" On n SHIP VIA ?. 05 ^ PLANTER'S 5 g reliable transfer co.jnc. 8 BARBER SHOP 8 daily over-night service 8 M 5 959''. Broad Street Augusta, Georgia 8 AUGUSTA. GA. ATLANTA, GA. n On Phone 3316 Wal. 6209 Q WASH AT HULSE LAUNDRY "JUST A GOOD ONE" 6871 . . . PHONES ... 513 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING S 8 V' t > n < > n< >A < v n > n( >n . > n < > n< >o< >n< >r.< ^n< ^n< tn< ^n< >n< >n< >n< >n< >n< >n< >r< >n< >n( >n< >n< >fi<^ =oc^ Compliments of The Citizens and Southern National Bank No Account too Large None too Small Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation /7*"< >"< >"< >"< ^"t >"< ^fx ^1^^ ^"^ ^"< tt^^ - M-if %n< >n< in< ^n< ^n^ -ice ^nr >o< ^n< ^r>< n< >nt mi< ^n< nit ,n^ - i - i i i ^ n n i I QaacJ^ Campanu ' S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS I i I ACADEMY and JITIVIOR TOLLECiE ATHLETES WEAR ! y SPALDiNG and GOLUSMtTH ATHLETIC EqViP3tENT I I I n ' Golf; Tennis, Basketball, and Football Supplies ! n Complete Fishing and Hunting Equipment 2IO-I2 Eighth St. Phone 3280 (!:=:>oc "ALLBirRIV COAL" "CRYSTAL ICE" PATROIVIZE Augusta Ice & Coal Cotnpany U COMPUMENTS OF ^ \ SHERIFF j I M. GARY WHITTLE S I 5 IOO(>l Uome intlunlry Phone 145-146 <>:t iUtli SI. ijora^s Cleaners g o 432-34-36 Eighth St. Phones 3 and 4 Q O A CLEAN PLACE TO CLEAN CLOTHES f^i^t 'rn to t > n< >n< >rn yn< >i->t >n< >n< >nt >n< >n< n< >n< >n< >n< tnt ^n t >o ^n< >n< >n < t n ^i-> < > n < > rn tn. > "The Victories 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 and Trust Company qAVGUSTA, gEORGIA Member of Federal Deposit lii^tirBiig^j ^sriiargygB (\-- .oc5 u Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. H. C- Gasoline Motor Oil R. G. FLAKE J. E. THOMPSON ^OC=3O<=3OC=3OC^0C^OC^OC=>O o^^c<^oc<:z^ SPIRES BARBER SHOP y 221 Ninth Street I] ALEX SPIRES, Proprietor o ?. Give Us A Trial and We Will Make A y Customer Out of You. O Wm. Ucnweioerl: (Si L^o. 846 BROAD STREET n JEWELRY - GIFTS - NOVELTIES a /pocnzr^of im >n< >n< n < n< .n< ,rn n < > n< >n < >n < > n < t nt tn. >n. >.-i< .a< >a. >n< )n < n - n > n < > o< ir n i nr =>^^ Ice Cream For all Occasions Grade AA Milk Certified Sanck ancKen s Visit The South's Most Modern Dairy OLD SAVANNAH ROAD GEORGIA-CAROLINA DAIRIES u^ ^ BEAR SYSTEM Axles and Chassis Straightened Cold in Cars 24-Hour Service WRECKING SERVICE I RALPH FENDER'S GARAGE | BODY AND FENDER WORK | y Phone 937 y U 15th Street and Milledgeville Road U A u u =^x) COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. Elliott Sons R. ALLEN ELUOTT LESTER F. ELUOTT S. HERBERT ELLIOTT Dorrs "GOOD TASTE APPAREL " CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS OC n n 724 Broad Street o Augusta, Ga. [1 Dooc rpoc u TEXACO PRODUCTS WITH CERTIFIED SERVICE FIVE POINTS SERVICE STATION n 2101 Kings Way O Phone 9416 Q n U -SOS- SAVE OUR SHOES VERI BEST SHOE REPAIR JOHN ALTOONIAN, Prop. WE DELIVER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1142 BROAD STREET Phone 1966 n Compliments of Imperial, Modjeska, Rialto and Dreamland Theatres (T' < > n< >nf ->o < > n < ^ n < i n< n -i< in t ^ n < > n < i n< .n . >n f , r, t , m > n < > n < > n < > n. . f m - k ^ n < > n < > n < t n i i n, \ r,^ Compliments o Cltu a^ ^uau4ta (!:= jPO^=>o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o^=>o==o.=o O O^^O^^OC=>OC=>0^ COMPLIMENTS OF S t.oc AUGUSTA FIRE DEPARTMENT o J - DRINK - cca Delicious and Refreshing AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Q:=o<: ^o c o o o o o o o o c o o^l COMPUMENTS OF BOARDMAN OIL CO. 'An All Augusta Institution* B. T. LOWE & CO., Inc. y DOMESTIC COTTON BROKERS FOREIGN y AUGUSTA, GEORGIA CABLE ADDRESS "LOWE" j^r> < > n.- tot >(->. -M-i< 1CK >ot icn >n< >n< >n< io< -int > DODGE 6- PLYMOUTH Sales and Service I IVEY MOTOR CO. 521 BROAD y y PHONE 3427.28 8 f^r>i >n < i r n > n. >n. .rn >n< .fn n< in< >n< >n< >n< ^ Feedright Milling Co. \ "Your Friends Forever" Augusta, Georgia Clothiers and Haberdashers For Men and Young Men 752 Broad Street Angusta, Ga. ^o o o cc=o . o o o o o 0=0.=^ o n ''YOUR FFET WILL KNOW S THE DIFFERENCE" i 8 Daniers Shoe Rebuilding ^ y 831 Broad Street R PHONE 141 :,o0<^ I ai;RIGHT'5 SANDWICH SHOP j 8 1511 WALTON WAY | s Hamburgers and Hot Dogs 6 for 25c n n - Open all Night - H Q Hot Chili - Barbecue Hash - Oysters \ WE DELIVER Phone 9246 \ u u n iDlandard DqQ L-'Ompany Manufacturers of o n BAGS, BAGGING AND COTTON TIES COMPLIMENTS OF STEED CLOTHING CO. POPULAR PRICE CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS y Phone 343 o 0^ > rK *rn vrn Augusta, Ga. n n 863 Broad Street o Augusta, Ga. n u ^ H. E. Wingard Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS 'RADIO SPEAKS YOUR MESSAGE'' Phone 466-467 1531 Oglethorpe Ave. WRDW Bicycles ,- Motorcycles -^, Pennzoil Q ENTERTAINMENT - INFORMATION R. L. Sumerau & Son ^O 0<=>O o o o o o oc=>o o oc=ooc^ The rutnltute Glenn's ^eautg c^^^op ALSO Cilenn's Pcautg ^cI|ooI MRS. J. P. GLENN, Proprietor SPECIALIZED IN z-VLL BEAUTY WORK I 307 Masonic Bldar. Phone 2023 Q O U o 1010 BROAD STREET Phone 2365 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA The Dixie Piq EAST BOUNDARY AND BROAD ST. SANDWICHES AND SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Q^ (^oc S ^o < > n< >n< aoo<=rr>oc:r30<=^>o<:=r=>oczz^0s =>oci^ocz:> ^oc ~in t t ftf ^n< tnt \rn >rtt tnt >n. Tn< snt \r,t tn^ J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. 824 BROAD STREET i "S't ff'oys ffo gJIoP C^i ^enuey's" 8 3 HOUSTON ICE AND COAL COMPANY "HOME OWNED" V; Nn< .Of ,nt >ni .<->' >n< ,rn >n< >n< >n< >o< tr<- >o<^ >"< 'n< M-i< >n < > ot > n< i nt-, >n < > n< >n< >n< >n< ^nf-iy .0^^ JUNIOR COLLEGE & ACADEMY SENIOR RINGS and PINS FURNISHED BY H^-^' (yn^6 C-omyKZm "^painu WE ALSO SERVE A COMPLETE LINE OF U o Diplomas-Invitations-Cards Caps & Gowns-Trophies-CupS'Medals \ o 4^. _^ ^n^idl (^^otfLCi Pe^. 1560 Mo. Vecatut )^oaJl, -fitUnta \ (i>oc ^o o o o<=^o o o o o o o<=.o .<= 8 8 n Lockhart, McAuliffe & Co. S (incorporated) y y n U REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND CASUALTY o U INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS S i 8 S 870 Broad Street (j U n ^o<=>o o^^o oc^o^=>o oc=>o oc=^o o o^:^ n o 433-435 Eighth Street S ^ "Recognized State of Georgia" 2 8 S A school with a background -- 26 years [1 y experience 8 8 n "Individual Attention makes it possible for Q o you to enroll now" S Q:=>o<^:^oc ^o^^o^^o^^o^^o^^o^^oc:^o<=>o<^oc=i>oc=>o^^oc;g /po^^o^^o<=>oc=>ot=50<=>o^=>o<=^oc=oo^^oc=ooc^oc^ COMPLIMENTS OF 8 5. H. KRESS & CO. 8 5c - lOc and 25c Store COMPLIMENTS OF Wm. F. Law, Jr., Agent INSURANCE J) PHONE 2477 AUGUSTA, GA. o o o < > n<-7 y o Qrooc This Book Designed and Printed in Augusta by (-(ymmatCLCLL /-^tintlna Clompanu COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 747 Ellis Street Telephone 862 ^o^z^o^i^oc^30< >o^^^o< >oczz:>o^^r>oczz>od30< >o< >o<^r\ /^^^<^=50^=0^=^0^=>0C=>0<=>0C=30C^0C=30C=>0C=D0C=> Compliments of Uan J. kJ L^onnor Clerk Superior and City Courts Compliments of Maxwell Hardware Co. 865 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. s /JO o<=^o o o o o o o o o o^=Do^:^ ^^Lereditk ijptLcal L^o. OPTICAL SERVICE THAT SATISFIES o Dr. A. H. Meredith y Optometrist 740 Broad Street Dr. R. W. Roper Optometrist Phone 1675 Compliments of n 19-20 Johnson Building MISS MYRTLE DANIELS, Prop. Phone 772 X li P\^ M ^f^< >''>'^ '^^ *^* '" ^t^' '^^ ^r,< vn< -.nt to. >n. .n< .r.n >n< >n. vn. vnj ^n, sni in. tn. >ri. .rn in* \r,< \n, \e GRADUATES - - We extend each and every one of you congratulations and best wishes, may your future be one of happiness and success. Saxon - Cuil [im SHERMAN & HEMSTREE r. Inc. REALITORS INSURANCE p; o ^ n i ^ SOUTHERN WELDING CO. I J. A. OUZTS, Prop. o n ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING U y Auto Frames and Axles Aligned Accurately With Bear System ?. 5 623 ELLIS STREET TELEPHONE 1332 U y For Graduation or ^^MMress-up^^ I The Young Man Who Knows What He Wants Chooses s 5 "Tasbion I3Qilore6 ' (Elotb^s g u S Sold Exclusively By (1 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. U AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ^ o _ J] II Castleberry's Food Co., Inc., Augusta, Ga. u T. D. Cabey Warren Bothwell y o Office: 209 Tenth St. PHONE 1400 Plant : 620 Broad St. PHONE 2212 Established 1910 T. D. CAREY & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES CENTRAL CLEANING AND PRESSING CO. E. M. CROZIER, Prop. A':l Work Guaranteed All Garments Insured Telephone 918 138 Eighth Street Cl=oc n :>ocy Q^ y IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING n (And You Ought To Be) AII{ CONDmOMiNG or R AUTOMATIC HEAT y CALL ON n S. DONALD FORTSON CO. 564 REYNOLDS STREET [I Carrier Air Conditioning Combustioneer Coal Stoker o n ^.o o o o .<=>. o o o o o o .^ n SANITATION IS THE FIRST (J S THING IN HEALTH n Brown & Williamson's o Sanitary Barber Shop o Corner 8th & Broad Street \ o \\'e A\'in Appreciate Your Patronage [] ">n< \n, \ni \ r\r^i rp<- y COMPLIMENTS of O Augusta Police Department o y CHIEF C. J. WILSON CAPTAIN GEO. R. FOLDS O o n 3od/ 5 HOLLEMAN-MILLER COMPANY "Office Supplies and Equipment'' U 5 8 n TELEPHONE 4372 \ \ 8 o 103 8th Street Augusta, Ga. ^ o (^ V^~^ni \ne sn< >n. .n< snf sn< \n, >n >n vr>< vr>< vrtX^ ^OC .c^=>oc=>o:^ s ummer SckooL ai %Jvicnmond >^cadenia = Junior L^olleoe New and Repeat Courses in English, Modern Languages, Sciences, Mathematics, Education, History, etc. Six -Weeks -Course Beginning June 14, 1937 0:3=5 ocz:z>o<: b ^ ^^o<=:>o<=.oc=>o<=>o^^o^^o^^oc=DO<=iooc=Do^^oc:^ o n AFTER GRADUATION o^ o Don't Foreret to Go to n ; 5 i Sodas - -Hdt'6 - Cafe 8 Augusta's Only Private Curb Service 636 Bro-ad Street 8 8 Q COMPLIMENTS U of 5 ! HOME FOLKS MARKET n 1739 Fenwick St. Phone 2836 n (i^oc S u COMPLIMENTS OF C. M. HILL SERVICE STATION We Specialize in Safety Service, The best equipped shop in East Georsfia. 565 Broad St. Phone 2626 Q-^oc n U tiursl business College COMPLETE OFFICE TRAINING S. F. C. Bid?. Augusta, Ga. n :>o^:^o<: :>oc:^ Th( National Exchange Bank of Augusta, Georgia Stnona - Sound! - (Pnaane^^lae We Cordially Solicit Your Business Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tV in.- \r\i \r\, \r\i \c\ , \ r\ t t ni ^nt tni >n/ >n< >n< >nt >ot >n( >n< >n< in< irn vn< ^n< in< in , \ r\, tn, m. ^n. ^r.f'/ rpoc U "^n t i n i ) Of in<' int tCK tCK >0< ._)OC >0< >0^, >0<^r\ jO"< >'^< >"< >"< >f< >n< if-n >n( ^.o< urif to< in < > n< >. oil V Swift & Company OIL MILL 'Cotton Bloom Cottonseed Meal" - MODERN COTTON GIN - LINCOLN LINCOLN-ZEPHYR WALKER-DURANT MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. n 1890 Savannah Road o Q:z:>oc3zz>o< >o< >oc^3oez Augusta, Georgia n /poc u o RALEY'S CAFETERIAS g o Quality Food - Excellent Service f] Popular Prices n 719 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA. 5 282 King St. CHARLESTON, S. C. 1324 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Q:^oc n Smi' Sales and Service U o o o WATCH THE FORDS GO BY" O o o Broad at l-Uth St. Phone 300 \ O Augusta, Ga. [j o 30C=0^^0<=O0C=D0^DO<=>0C=D0 O ^ IDEAL TILE CO. C. V. ENDERBY, Prop. Estimates Furnished Tiles. Marble. Terrazzo, Linoleum, Asphalt Tile, Rubber and Cork Tile China and Chrome Bath Accessories Clay and Concrete Garden Furniture 849-53 Reynolds St. Augusta, Ga. Q:^oc n U '^"< ^i^' ^r^' "*"' 'r^* >r,r Phone 3022 Open 7 A. M. to 2 A. M JOy IJOUNQ CAFE GEXUIXE CHOP SUEY American and Chinese Dishes Staple and Fanc}- Groceries Meat Market I y We Deliver O [I 801 Ninth St. o L. \V. Joe Augusta, Ga. n ^0<=D0 o o o o o oc=.c o o o c^ ^o o o o o^=o o o o oc^^o o o^:^ SHOP IN COMFORT COMPLIMENTS OF Henry T. Chance, Jr. SILVER'S 5c AND 10c Store Air-Conditioned J ^< >"< >"< ~~>"< >"< *"< >n < >n < > n < v n< yn < t n i > n< sn. U o 2 Good Luck and Best Wishes ! o I Louis Lunch Room I SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES ^ 506 Broad St. CURB SERVICE Phone 9263 WE DELIVER /poc u COMPLIMENTS OF LEAGUE. DUVALL & POWELL REALTORS AUGOSTA, Georgia Q:^oc n 2ocy ^oo<^^ociZ30ciiz>oz30cm>o^:^o<=ZDO^:^oc ^^' >rn "^'"~\\ CVoc BOTTLING COMPANY 1 12TH STREET IN LOMBARD'S WAREHOUSE o PHONE 3241 y Augusta, Georgia o u .0^:^ HEATIN6 y I and AIR CONDITIONING | y Complete Engineering Service At Your U n Disposal Consult us before you purchase. 11 PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 8 [j Heating and Air-Conditioning Department U Q Augusta, Ga. Phone 196 Q:==oc yocrrr^Oi >n< >n< >r>< \n< >nt in/ vn. sA. -.f^r- n /poc u K PERKINS LUMBER CO. ]} y 619 13th Street Telephone 371 f, f^~^^' ~~'f^' 'At A in. >n< >n. >n< >r>( >n< .n> >n< >nW u >n< '><>< >r>< >n< >fn >n< >nf " >n< >n< srx \nt sn< > n t n < >o < > nr -"-f *^< >"< ^f*< tt^* >ft< ^" < > "' ^^'^-^ COMPLIMENTS OF 721 Crawford Avenue Augusta, Georgia t^~>"' >"< >"< *n< "< "< *" < > < n < * n < > n< >i-n tr.< int >o. >rtv >n vn vii< >n< .rn tru >n.^ >i- n s n < t n<' sn < t nr^y Compliments of THE QUALITY SHOP !,ti\i; Cor. 9th and Broad Sts. Q-:z>o^:^oc .oJ u ^0<-) /poc u 1848 1936 SUBSCRIBE TO The Labor Review THE LEADING LABOR WEEKLY IN GEORGIA Subscription $1.00 per year J. WILLIE LEVY CO., Inc. 756 BROAD ST, n O STYLE QUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BOYS FOR | NEARLY 90 YEARS. % n Q^o^oc .J u ~>r,t >rn >n< >n< >n< >n< >n< >n<" tn * > n t > n< *"*~~t\ a/^reeM ^Jjrug C^ tores DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION 902 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. The Planters Cotton Oil Company, Inc. Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Augusta. Georgia n :>oC u Do<=>oc:j PHONE 4016 COMPLIMENTS of HOWARD LUMBER CO. PHONE 200 V >n< >n . > i- n > nr- ^o<=o o o o o o o o o oc=>o o oc=Do o o o o 0^0. o o o. o o cc=>oc| . . i I Richmond Academy Night School y Specializing in Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, R y English, Business Law, Salesmanship, Arithmetic, 2 and Spelling. o i ?. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY EVENINGS | o {Sessions Same as Day School) n n tneu te. (itL6v22t and mcfte. nL(i\/(yfkuL I C^unsnlne KRISPY CRACKERS n 'TROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES ot LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO." g U THE INDEPENDENT DRUG STORES OF AUGUSTA Our most valuable asset is the goodwill of our customers and the physicians we serve. A feeling of confidence inspired by the knowledge that prescriptions and orders will be filled completely and without substitution. Drug stores listed here are striving continuously to maintain and exceed the standards that are re- guired to merit a contmuance of this valuable asset. May we be of service to you? DAVENPORT & EDMUND'S DRUG CO. 502 Broad Street Phone 1197 PIANSBERGER'S DRUG STORE 990 Broad Street Phone 2667 KINGS WAY PHARMACY, INC. 2107 Kings Way Phone 7678 KNIGHT'S PHARMACY 1203 Troupe Street Phone 6323 LEWIS & OLIVE DRUG CO. 1002 Broad Street Phone 1774 MARKS DRUG COMPANY 1298 Broad Street Phonei 633 MEYER & SMITH DRUG CO. 726 Broad Street Phone 4077 PURVIS DRUG COMPANY 1268 Broad Street Phone 2377 WATSON'S DRUG STORE 1498 Walton Way Phone 43 YOUNGBLOOD'S DRUG STORE 608 Broad Street Phone 618 n AUTOGRAPHS ^/^^. ^Y^^ -^tW^-X^^ "^ ' // ti ^/y /y/ y(^^u^_ AUTOGRAPHS