The Rainbow 1938

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Collection:: Augusta State University, Reese Library collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: The Rainbow 1938
Creator:: Academy of Richmond County (Richmond County, Ga.)
Publisher:: The Rainbow 1938, 1938, 1938
Date of Original:: 1938
Subject:: Education--Georgia--History--20th century
Academy of Richmond County (Richmond County, Ga.)--Students--Yearbooks
Location:: United States, Georgia, Richmond County, Augusta, 33.47097, -81.97484
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain
Description:: p.222 with illustrations
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/rainbow19381938acad
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/rainbow19381938acad/manifest.json
Holding Institution:: Augusta University, Reese Library
Rights:

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REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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Evelyn SKcrt Editor

J. R. Fulmer Editor

Leslie Yonngblood .... Business Manager
Carl Simon Business Manager

PUBLISHED IN THE ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR OF THE
ACADEMY, AND IN THE YEAR OF
OUR LORD, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-EIGHT

THE STUDENT BODY OF

JUNIOR COLLEGE
OF AUGUSTA

ACADEMY OF RICHMOND
COUNTY

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

io give a modern and vivid portrayal of a school
year in The Academy of Richmond Counby and
The Junior College of Augusta -- to provide a
source of pleasant memories for future reference.
Although a labor of love, it has been no easy task
to meet with originality, despite increased financial
woes, the varied charges of the critics. Do not
judge too harshly the result; the task was difficult.

.'!'

i he Academy of Richmond County is the oldest
educational institution in Georcia and the fourth
oldest in the United States. The Theme, then, as
you see, was inspired by the rich traditional back-
ground in front of which stands our school, one
hundred and fifty-five years old. An attempt has
been made to treat eveiy phase of our school's
great life, to treat it in a modern light and with
modern decorative motif.

'.Jt^^r*

.'J

Tv/enty-three years, practically a quarter of A. R. C.'s cenlury and a half of progress, he
served us: our counselor and friend. May we, the sons and daughters of ]. C. A. and A. R. C,
by this modest gesture, show our appreciation of his invariable loyalty. We, the editors, dedicate
this edition to our educator and friend

/. L. SKINNER

^j'Prtfc

THE

SCHOOL

ATHLETICS

L I T A R Y

FEATURES

ACT

E S

ADS

SNAPS

.^mi>^3^^

Iv^

Board of Trustees, The Acddemy of Richmond County

John Phinizy President

Landon Thomas \'ice-President

Warren Bothwell Secretary and Treasurer

Joseph B. Cumming E. C. B. Danforth. Jr.

Ferdinand Phinizy A. Brian Merry

Officers of Board of Education

T. J. Fender President

H. L. ^lurphey \'ice-President

S. D. Copeland Secretary and Supt. of Schools

J. G. McDonald Business Manager

High School and Junior College Committee

]Mrs. Ben E. Lester Chairman

E. M. Gay E. H. Hutchinson

L. E. Harris Mrs. J. F. Mulligan

James J. Harbin H. L. Murphe}

T. M. Xickles

Eric West Hardy, A. B., A. M.

President

Anton Paul Markert, ^. S., M. A.

Dean

FACULTY

ERNEST MASON ALLEX, Ph.B.

English, French

Ph. B., Emory University, 1926 . . . Student Instructor in

French, Emory University, 1925-26 . . . A. R. C. 1926- . . .

J. C. A.. 1936- . . . Gr.-wluate Work, Emory University, 1936.

MAKt;.\RET BAILIE, B. S.

Librarian

Junior College of Augusta . . . Converse College, B. S., 1930

. . . Emory University, B. A. in L. S., 1931 . . Academy

of Richmond County and Junior College of Augusta, 1931-.

G. LANGSTOX BOLTOX, B. S.

Science

B. S.. Emory Unixersity, 1926 . . . Cuthbert High School,

1927-28 . . . Cartcrsville High School, 1928-30 . . . A. R. C,

1930-.

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

JA.MES MORGAX BUCKXER, B, S.. M. S.
Mathematics
B. S., Clemson College, 1910 . . . -\I. S.. University of Wis-
consin, 1916 . . . Principal, Brunson High School, 1910-12 . . .
Principal, Rockville High School, 1912 . . . A. R. C, 1922-.

O'NEAL \V, CHANDLER, A. B.
Science
.^. B., University of Georgia, 1922 . . . Instructor, Waynes-
boro High School, 1923-24 . . . A. R. C, 1925-.

CHARLES GUV CORDLE, A. B., A. M.
History

.\. B., Trinity College (Duke University), 1914 ... A. M.,
Trinity College, 1915 . . . Summer School, Cohunbia Univer-
sity, 1917 . . . Summer School, Emory University, 1930 . . .
-Summer School, University of Georgia, 1933 ... A. M.,
History, University of Georgia, 1935 . . . Student Assistant in
Latin, Trinity College, 1913-15 . . . Graduate Assistant in
German, Trinity College, 1914-15 . . . Instructor. Baird's
School for Boys, 1915-16 . . . A. R. C, 1916-26 . . . Director,
Summer School. J. C. A., 1931-32 . . . Head, History Dept.,
A. R. C, 1922-26 . . . J. C. A 1926-.

GEORGE M. D.\SHER

Shop

Graduate of A. R. C. . . . Teacher of Carpentry, A, R. C,

1924-.

FACULTY

MARY ELIZABETH DEVENPORT

Librarian

B. A.. Converse, 1935 . . . B. L. S., Emory University, 19,16

. , , Librarian, Cnpe Charles High School, Cape Charles,

Va 1936-i7.

ELROV VV PUIS, A. B., A. il.

English

-A. B., University of Georgia, 1928 . . , A. ^L, L'niversity

of North Cai"olina, 1936 . . . Instructor, Georgia Military

College, 1929-.12 . . . Riverside Military Academy, 1933-35

. . , A. R. C, 1935-.

LOUISE WEATHERLY DYESS
Art
jMary Baldwin Seminary, 1921-23 . , . Virginia College,
1923-25 . . . Maryland Institute of Art, 1926-27 . . . Colum-
bia University, B. S., 1932, M. A., 1936.

JOHN MARSHALL ELLIS, A. B., M. S., Ph. D.
Biology
A. B., Emory LTniversity, 1924 . . . M. S., Emory University,
1926 . . . Ph. D., University of California, 1934 . . . Graduate
Fellow in Biology, Emory LTniversity, 1924-26 . . . Professor
of Bio'.ogy, Southern College, Lakeland, Fla., 1924-26 . . .
Graduate Work, ]\Iarine Biology Laboratory, Woods Hole,
]\Iass.. Summer 1929 . . . Graduate Work, University of Cali-
fornia, Summer 1931 ... on leave to LTniversity of California,
1932-33 ... J. C. A., 1926-.

CHARLES JIARTIX ETHEREDGE, A. B.
English, Mathematics
A. B.. Xewberry Co'.lege, 1923 . . . Principal, Waverly Con-
solidated High School, Waverly, Ga., 1923-24 . . . Superin-
tendent, Cape High School. Cape, S. C, 1926-27 . , .
A. R. C, 1927-.

JOHN E\"ANS H'EANKS, A. B., A. M.
Latin
A. B.. Wof=ford College. 1916 ... A. M., Woffo|rd College,
1916 . . . Columbia LTniversity, 1927 . . . American Academy
in Rome, Summer 1929 . . . Instructor, Textile Industrial
Institute. Spartanburg. S. C, 1915 . . . Instructor, Academic
High School, Columbus. Ga.. 1932-33 ... A. R. C, 1919-
26 ... J. C. A.. 1926-.

GEORGE W. EWING. B. S,

Mathematics and Science

B. S.. Presbyterian College. 1933 . . . Student Instructor

at Presbyterian Collegge in Biology Dept. . . . Graduate

Work. Tulane LTniversity, 1934 , . . Secretary of Boys' Work

in Local Y. M. C. A.. 1934 ... A. R. C, 1934-.

HER.MAX .McDOX.\I,D FELDER, JR.

English

-\. B.. Wofford College . . . -M. A.. Vanderbilt L'niversity

... A. R. C, 1936-.

FACULTY

XORIIAN L. GALLOWAY. B. S.. M. A.
Education and Economics
Student. L'nion L'niversity, Jackson. Tenn., 1919 . . . M. A..
George Peabody College for Teachers, 1929 . . . Western
Kentuckey State Teachers College, 1922 . . . Superintendent
of Schools, Farmington, Ky., 1922-26 . . . B. S., Murray
State Teachers College. 1927 . . . Supervisor, Rural Schools.
.McCracken County, Ky., 1926-27 . . . Supervisor. Rural
Schools, Graves County, Ky., 1927-28-29 . . . Instructor,
Summer College, J. C. A.. 1929 . . . Superintendent of Schools,

LaCenter. Ky.. 1929-30 . . . J. C. A.. 1930-.

LL'THER ALFRED GRIFFIN. B. S. A.. M. S.
Botany
B. S. A., University of Georgia, 1922 . . . M. S., University
of Michigan, 1931 . . . Science Instructor. Waycross High
School, 1922-23 . . . Head Science Dcpt., Waycross High
School. 1923-25 . . . Science Instructor, Marietta High School,
1926-27 ... A. R. C, 1927-32 ... J. C. A., 1932-.

JOHN THOMAS HAIXS, B S. in Education
Mathematics
Graduate, A. R. C, 1910-11 . . . B. S., University of Georgia,
1915 . . . Graduate Student, University of Georgia, 1920-21
. . Albany High School, Albany, Ga., 1915-17 . . . Com-
mandant of Corps of Cadets and Instructor, Athens High
School. 1920-22 . . . Superintendent. Swainsboro High School.
Swainsboro. Ga.. 1922-23 . . . Commandant of Corps of
Cadets. A. R. C, 1923-26 . . . Instructor, A. R. C, 1923
. . . J. C. A., 1926-.

F. M. HARRISS. A. B.

English and History

A. B.. Emorv University. 1934 . . . Teachingg Experience at :

Peacock School for Boys, Atlanta, Ga.. 1934 . . . Fitzgerald

High School, Fitzt;erald, Ga.. 1934-36 ... A. R. C, 1936-.

.1. I). HUGHEV. A. B.

History and Citizenship

A. B., Fuvman University . . . -\. R. C, 1936-.

WILLIAM REDDING KENNEDY
Commercial
Georgia Normal College. 1904 . . . Zanerian College. Colum-
bus. Ohio. 1908 . . . Professor, South Georgia College.
1906-09 . . . Rome High School. 1912-03 . . . Extension
Work at Georgia, 1931-33 ... A. R. C, 1913-.

HUGH KEOWN, B. S.

Shop

B. S., Stout Institute ... A. R. C, 1937-.

ELIZABETH LEE. B. S.

Secretary to the Dean

.\. B.. HoUins College . . . Garrett Commercial School.

Diploma.

i ^

r N-

FACULTY

n. M. r.iNcri.

Music Instructor.

J. rUKTlS LUCKEV.
Mathematics
B. S.. University of Georgia, 1927 .
W'lirk. I'liiver^ity of Ceorgia. 19.^2 .
A. & I\r., Carroi:ini). Ga., 1927-.?,? .

, Slimmer Graduate
. Fourth District
A. K. C, 193.?-.

B..

A. AI.

WILLIAM LEROV MAUKX. A.
French
A. B.. TuscuUim College. 192(i . . . Assistant Principal, St.
James High School. Greenville. Tenn., 1926-27 . . . Princi-
pal. St. James High School. 1927-28 . . . Graduate Student.
Duke University. 19.?0 . . . A. R. C. and J. C A.. 1930-.

MISS ELXORA MERTIXS
Secretary to President

CHARLES HAROLD MLrCHELL. A. B., I\I. A.
English
A. B.. University of Pittsburgh. 1928 . . . ^L A.. L'niversity
of Pittsburgh, 1931 . . . Holder of Honor Scholarship. Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, 1914-lS . . . Student. Washington and
Lee L'niversity, 1915-16 . . . Graduate Student, Harvard
University, one semester, 1922-23 . . . Graduate Student.
University of Pittsburgh, 1926-29 . . . Graduate Student.
Summer .School, Duke L^niversity, 1953 . . . Instructor.
A. R. C. .Summer School, 1930-31 ... A. R. C., 1920- . . .
J. C. A., 1928-.

JOHX BURGHELL MOORE, A. B.

English

A. B.. I'niversity of South Carolina, 1920 . . . Eight years

of Teaciiing Experience in Georgia. Florida, South Carolina,

and Xorth Carohna ... A. R. C, 1929-.

M. S.

JOSEPH R. MOSELEV. B.
Mathematics
B. S.. Emory University, 1925 . . . M. S., Emory Univer-
sity, 1927 . . . Taught in Public Schools of Jacksonville,
Fla., 1926-30 . . . Graduate Work. L^niversity of North
Carohna. 1930-31 . . . Taught at Tovares High School, 1931-
i^ . . . A. R. C, 193S-.

I)A\'in FRAXKLIX McDO\\ELL. A. B., M. A.

Spanish

A. B.. University of Florida. 1924 . . . M. A., University of

Florida, 1928 . . . Two years of graduate work at the

University of Xorth Carolina . . . Traveled in France and

Spain in summer of 1932.

FACULTY

^*: !

SERGEANT WILLI.WI C. McGEE
Assistant P. M. S. ft T.
Enlisted April 16. 19jr. twenty years" service Company "R"
-IS Inf., from Sept. .>. 1917 to Feb. 4. I9I9 . . . Company
"H" 29th Inf. from .Ian. 4. 1920 to Mar. 1926 . . . Trans-
ferred to the Detached Ejiiisted Men's List March 1926 . . .
Assisatit P. M. S. & T.. -A. R. C, 1931-32.

MAJOR JOHX \V. 0-D.\XIEL. B. S.
Mi l i ta r y Science and Tactics
B. S., l'niversE:y of Delaware. 1917 ... 1st OSicers Training
Camp. Fort Myers. Va.. 1917 . . . A. E. F.. France, March
191S to Si>t. 1919 - . . Battles. St. Mefaeil and Mense
.-Vrgonne . . . Oeeoratlans. Distingnished Service Cross. Croix
Guerre. Purple Heart . . . Gradoate, Infantry ScliooL 1927-2S
C^ass . . . Detailed to Command and General Staff School
193S-39 Class.

AlBrRX G. OWEXS. A. B.

English

.\. B.. University of Georgia. 1925 . . . Graduate Student.

Vniversity of Georgia. 1925-26 . . . Instructor. Waynesboro

High Sctoo!. 1925-2S . . . A. R. C. 192S-.

HEXRY OSGOOD READ. Ph. B.. A. M.

Ph. B.. Emory Uiahersaty. 1916 ... A. M.. Emorv Umver-
sity. 191S ... -A. M.. Cohunbia University, 1925 . . . Special
Diploma. "Suijenisor of English.** Colombia University. 1925
. . . Graduate Work. Umversity of California, 1931 . . .
Fellow in En^^Ush. Emory University Academy, 1917-18 ...
Principal, Dawson. Ca. High SchooL 1919-21 . . . Superin-
tendent. Dawson Public S<^oq1s. 1921-22 . . . Head of Eng-
IsQi Dept.. A. R. C. 1922-26 . . . Haed oi English Dept.,
J. C. A., 1926-.

GEOKCE H. RIDGWAV. .V B.

Cbesnistiy

-A. B.. University of Georgia. 1922 . . . Summer School.

Universi'-y of Georgia, 1923 and 1935 . . . Pensacola. Fla.

High ScbooL 1923-24 . . . Gainesville Stmby SchooL 1921-26

. . . 1921-26 . . . A. R. C, 1927-.

.lOE M-AYS ROBERTSOX. B. S.

Mathematics

B. S.. Clemson College . . . Principal and Instructor. Public

Schools of Pickens County. S. C. 1921-25 . . . Superintendent

of Schools. Salnda, S. C. 1925 2S; -A. R. C. 1928-.

ROV F ROLLIXS. B. .A., M. A.

Histoty

B. -A.. Ekm College . . . M. A. Doke Utiiversity . . . Taught.

KannapoKs High School, 1932-34 . . . SaHsbnrr High

SchooL 1934-34 . . . A. R. C. 1937-.

CHARLES -ASBERRY ROYSTOX. B. S.

History

B. S.. Universitj- of Georgia. Iv22 . . . Florida High School,

1923-24 . . . Marietta High SchooL 1924-26 . . . Cordde

High SchooL 1926-27 . . . Gainesrille High SchooL 1927-29

... -A- R. C 1929-.

FACULTY

l-V^ ^

CKOKCE Mil, TON" SI'O'l T. A. li., H. l.it., A. M.
English
A. B., University of Chattanooga, 1922 . . . B. Lit. in
Journalism. Columbia University, 1926 ... A. M., Duke
University, 1935 . . . Summer School, Columbia University,
1923 and 1926 ... A. R. C, 1922-26 ... J. C. A., 1933-,

CHESTER ARTHUR SCRUGGS, A, B.
Chemistry
.\. B., Mercer University, 1911 . . . Graduate .Student, l.'ni-
versity of Chicago, Summer 1925-26 . . . Principal, Marsball-
ville High School, 1911-13 . . . Principal, Round Oak High
School. 19IJ-16 . . . Principal. Ashburn High School. 1916-17
. . . Director, .\. R. C. Summer School. 1918-24 . . .
A. R. C. 1917- . . . J. C. A.. 1926-.

FRKD P. SIMS, A. B.. .M. A.

Mathematics

.\. B., WofiFord College, 1925 . . . Summer School, University

of Georgia, 1927-30 . . . M. A,, University of Georgia, 1930

. . . Studied at the University of Wisconsin, Summer of

1934 . . . Principal. John's Island High School, Charleston
County, S. C. 1925-27 . . . Mathematics Instructor, Bain-
bridge High School, 1927-37 . . . ^lathematics Instructor,

A. R. C, 1937-.

ALBERT FRAXKLI.X SIJIPSOX. A. B.. M. A.

HiSitory - Government

A. B., Davidson College. 1925 . . . Graduate Student, L^ni-

versity of Georgia, 1926 . . . M. A.. Vanderbilt University,

1935 . . . Direct. ir of -Athletics, Washington, Ga. High School,
1926-27 . . . .\. R. C, 1927 . . . Director of Athletics,

A. R. C. .ind J. C. A.. 1931-36 . . . J. C. A., 1936-,

BEXJAMIX ROY SMITH, A. B.
History

A. B., WolTord College, 1919 . . . Instructor. Carlisle

Preparatory School, 1922-24 ... A. R. C. 1924-.

XORMAX C. S.MITH, B. S. in I. E,
Drawing and Mathematics

B. S. in I. E.. Georgia Tech . . . A. R. C, 1936 , , ,
Teaching Evening School, Columbus, Ga., 1935-36 . . . In-
structor in Drawing, Georgia Tech Summer School, 1937.

WILLIAM WEXDELL SULLIVAX, A. B.

History

.\. B. Ed.. University of Georgia, 1934 . . . Decatur Boys

High School, 1934-37.

CHESTER McKEXLEV SUTTOX. A. B.. A. M.
English
A. B., Guilford College, 1918 . . . A. B.. Haverfurd College,
1919 ... A. M.. University of .\orth Carohna. 1924 . . .
Graduate Stuly, University of Xorth Carolina, 1925-26 . . .
Duke University Summer School. 1931 and 1933 . . . Princi-
pal, Manteo Hi.gh School, 1919-20 . . . Principal. Bona Vista
High School, 19211-22 . . . Principal, Leggelt High School,
1922-23 . . . Principal, Mount Pleasant High School, 1924-25
. . . Duke University Smnmer School. 1931, 1933, 1934 . . .
Instructor in English, University of Xorth Carolina, 1925-26
. . . Head of English Dept., Piedmont Collesre Summer School,
1926 .... J. C. A.. 1926-.

FACULTY

JOSEPH LECOSTE TALLEY. B. S.. M. S^

B. S_ rniversMx oi Gcorsia. 1926 . . . M. S-. Meicer l"m-
versity. !925 . . . Cohmiliia UniTerstr SannBer ScbooL 192S
. . . Gradnaze Assisraiit ia MalHfmatics, Mercer U intohit y,
1923-24 . . . Instrnnor in PSijacs, Uadieiaatics. and Dian-
me. 1924-25 . . . Head oi Mercer Vniveratr Sammcr SdaoL
1926 . . . A. R. C. asd J. C. A.. 1926-.

WILLIAM E- TEMPLETOX. B. A.

B. A-, Woi^osd CoQege ... Gradoale Wosi^ Duke L'mvorsiitT

. . . CoaaEQerjial Wof^ ITmTes^itT oe Florida and Uaiversil?'

05 Geor^za.

C. H. TRU-VN". A- B_ A. C. A.

.\. B.. BowJine Grees CoOege ai C wm a u i u e . . . A. C. A.
fAssociaxe Is Cogjuxmi -\rtsf. Bov&og Green College ol
Coanntrex . . . Extra Woffi. Cniveraty oa TcBBessee, Bovl-
ia^ Grees Co&ge OS Oini^nfre. aad Weston State TeaAas
College rnxxii oa M. A_ . . . Tea jeats expenence n Jnaaor
CoCege. Hieii Scfeot^, a3>d Bezsokss co&ege wxwt

SERGE-VKT MME5 R- WILKEESON. D. E. M. L.
Seaetaxj to P. M. Su ft T.
2s>d Uenteaaat, Fmaace Reserve ... Gsadoate. FinaBCe
Sc&oc-L Washmsto^ D. C. 1934-33 ... 10 jears serrice. ol
vhic=: 6 jeajs 3S vitk 29tli iBtaBtty, Fort BesinB& Ga.,
and i Tears witfa Ftaaace Dept.. Fort Hi M-imp Ga. . . .
QaaEaed as expen ntk Riile, Pbtol, aad Anl i tm ic Riile
aad ^ First Cbs^ Gn^Der villi

I Love to Teach

I do not know that I could make entirely clear
to an outsider the pleasure I have in teaching. I
had rather earn my living by teaching than any
other way. In my mind teaching is a life work, a
profession, an occupation, it is a passion. I love to
teach.

I love to teach as a painter loves to paint, as
a musician loves to play, as a singer loves to sing,
as a strong man rejosces to win a race.

The main aim of my happy days has been
to become a good teacher just as every architect
wishes to be a good architect, and every profes-
sional poet strives toward perfection.

William Lyon Phelps.

f /,.:.. 'i/y/

^''V' ^^""'

c.*uv-.

/^//^^ y**^ ^/<'^**^-.^--'fc*-^<L*^ ;^ J^ ^^^ ^/

One 3iunc)rei and ^ifiij yean in ike Cfcademii

ONE

HUNDRED

AND

F T Y

r k

/ E

YEARS

THE

ACADEMY

The Academy o Richmond County

CHARLES G. CORDLE

Before the American Revolution there was Uttle
or no effort made by the government of the colony
of Georgia to provide educational facilities at Augus-
ta, though there were a few private schools at various
times. In 1780, however, the legislature of the State
set up a board of five commissioners to lay off lots
and streets in vacant lands above and below Augusta
and instructed them to reserve a lot on Board Street
for houses of "Public simenaries (sic) and Schools."
But Augusta was soon recaptured by the British, and
the commissioners accomplished nothing. Accord-
ingly, on July 31, 1783, the legislature, then in session
at Augusta, passed an act creating another board of
commissioners. These commissioners were instruct-
ed to lay off public lands into one-acre lots and to
offer them for sale at public outcry. From the funds
thus raised they were directed to build a church and
then to establish an academy or seminary of learning.
In time these commissioners, or Trustees of Rich-
mond Academy, came to exercise a variety of func-
tions, which Joseph R. Lamar thus summarizes in
his account of the Trustees of Richmond Academy :

"The original Act did not designate the duties
of the Board, which subsequently paid little attention
to the doctrine of ultra vires, and from the date of its
creation exercised all manner of powers, many of
them diverse, and, from our present standpoint, in-
consistent and incongruous. It performed many
functions municipal, educational, ecclesiastical,
commercial. It laid out the town, numbered the lots,
named the streets, built the church, rented the pews,
elected the rector, managed the academy, chose the
teacher, bought the books, prescribed the course of
studies. It regulated the cemetery, chose the sexton
and fixed his fees. It owned the ferry and granted
fishery rights; it controlled the public wharf, ran a
lottery and repaired the river banks. It straightened
the road from Sand Bar Ferry to Rae's Creek and
narrowed Broad and Greene Streets. It furnished a

WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD
Rector oi The Academy, 1798.

ONE

HUNDRED

AND

F T Y

State house for the legislature, and a court-house for
the State and Federal judiciary. It provided the
Masons with a lodge room, and the Governor with a
residence. It paid filial duty to the University, and
entertained for many months President Meigs, while
he was waiting for the building in Athens to be com-
pleted . . . . "

So well did the Trustees perform their duties
that the Academy of Richmond County is one of the
few academies surviving to-day out of the 583 char-
tered by the State.

Having in the beginning nothing but land, the
Trustees raised funds by the sale of lots and made
plans to erect the church and the academy on adjoin-
ing lots where Fort Comwallis had stood. There
they did erect the church but for various reasons
were unable to build the school. Finally, becoming
impatient, they purchased two buildings on Bay Street
between the present Third and Fourth streets and

V E

YEARS

THE

ACADEMY

prepared at length to open the Academy on April 12, 1785.
the account in the Minutes of the Trustees reads:

"The Board having consulted upon the employment of a Mas-
ter for the Academy, and Mr. William Rogers, late of the State
of Maryland, having been well recommended, as being of good
fame, and sufficiently learned in the sciences, the Board contract-
ed with & appointed the said William Rogers, to be master there-
of, in manner, and upon the terms following.

"That they assure and engage to pay said Wm. Rogers the
sum of two hundred pounds, sterling, for one year, to commence
from the second tuesday (sic) in April next, by quarterly instal-
ments, in lieu of all other perquisites and considerations except
the use of the buildings & Garden.

"For which the said Master shall give his whole time, shall
teach the latin, greek and English languages, and the common
practical branches of the Mathematics, according to the rules as
established and practiced in the Seminaries of learning in the
United States.

"Resolved, that, to indemnify the Board and the fund of the
County, the following sums be demanded for education.

"1st. Children in the first stage, learning letters, ortho-
graphy and reading, four dollars per quarter.

"2. Children in the second stage, learning the Principles of
english (sic) grammar and Cyphering, five dollars per quarter.

"3. Persons in the third stage, learning the latin and greek
(sic) language, or any branch of the m.ethamatics (sic), ten dollars
per quarter.

"Resolved that the said Master be empowered to employ a
teacher of the scholars in the first degree, for a sum not exceed-
ing fifty pounds, for one year, subject to the control of the Board."

In accordance with the resolution just mentioned, John Grif-
fin was elected teacher. Before many months he found it impos-
sible to live on his salary of fifty pounds a year, and the Trustees
raised it to seventy-five. The Trustees soon after employing the
teachers had placed with a local merchant an order for text books
in languages, mathematics, history, and geometry, and a few
scientific and mathematical instruments.

As Augusta was but a small town near the frontier, the school
grew but slowly. In 1789 it had only forty-nine pupils in the
three classes. On May 20, 1791, President Washington, then on
his southern tour, visited the Academy and was received with the
usual fulsome orations and declamations. Among the speakers

SECOND ACADEMY BUILDING
Begun in 1891, Used Until 1926.

H U N D R

AND

F T Y

was Augustin Smith Clayton, then seven years and
four months old. The president was so well pleased
with his reception that on his return to Philadelphia
he sent to the young orators a group of books as a
memorial of his esteem. To young Clayton was sent
a copy of Sallust's Catiline and Jugurthine Wars.
But despite the blessing of presidential approval, the
Academy did not prosper; the buildings were decay-
ing; funds were running short; and at the end of
the year 1798 the school was closed.

Though forced by circumstances to close the
school, the Trustees kept in mind the idea of reopen-
ing the Academy in a more commodious building in
a more convenient location. Accordingly, they began
work on a brick building on the southern side of
Telfair Street between Centre and Washington
streets. By November 1, 1802, the work was so far
advanced that the school could be reopened. In the
new building the pupils were to study in the first
class, English grammar, oratory, composition, geom-
etry, algebra, trigonometry, surveying, logic, natural
and moral philosophy, astronomy, Latin, and Greek;
in the second class, reading, writing, arithmetic, Eng-
lish grammar, oratory, and geography; and in the
third class, reading, writing, arithmetic, English
grammar, and oratory. The new Academy so pros-
pered that by 1815 there were employed two teachers
in the classical department, two others in the English
department, and three in the female department,
which was assigned to a distinct part of the building,
and which was dismissed at a different time from the
boys' department.

Feeling the need of a school during the summer,
when most of the patrons were on the Sand Hills to
avoid the heat of the town, the Board of Trustees,

Old Medical College Building,
Used by Academy Technical
Departments. 1914 - 1926.

y^^T

V E

YEARS

THE

ACADEMY

after receiving authorization from the State legisla-
ture, opened July 1, 1815, a branch academy on the
Sand Hills. At first this school was kept open only
during the summer months, the rector of the Acad-
emy changing his residence to the Sand Hills. Event-
ually the school, which became known as the Sand
Hills Academy or the Summerville Academy, was
kept open practically the whole year. After the War
for Southern Independence it was turned over to a
separate body of Trustees. It continued in operation
until a few years ago. Its site is now the location of
the William Robinson School.

After 1815 the Academy of Richmond County
continued its- rapid growth until in the middle 'thir-
ties it reported a total enrolment of 437, a number not
again attained until nearly a century later. At that
time the course in the classical department, which
prepared for the sophomore and even the junior class
at the University of Georgia, consisted of Latin and
Greek, together with arithmetic, algebra, geometry,
trigonometry, oratory, and composition. 'There was
a boarding department in the Academy building in
charge of a teacher. Boarding pupils were kept
under strictest supervision, not even being permitted
to leave the campus without special permission.

In 1850 the Academy Trustees began seriously
to consider raising the Academy to the rank of a col-
lege, to be known as Tubman College. They secured
authorization from the legislature; but they were
disappointed in the expectation of an annuity of ten
thousand dollars from the city of Augusta and re-
luctantly abandoned the project.

After 1850 the Academy rappidly declined in
numbers. For two years, it seems, the school was
closed for repairs. During that time the Reverend
John Neely conducted in the building the Augusta
High School for Boys. When the Academy reopened
in 1856, there were only two teachers; one of these
dropped out in 1860 for lack of students; finally in

ONE

HUNDRED

AND

F T Y

1863 the Academy building was taken over by the Confederate gov-
ernment as a hospital, and the school w^as closed for several years.

In the early Academy the school year ran from April 12 to
April 12. Between 1808 and 1888 the school and calendar years
coincided. Still later the scholastic year began October 1 and
ended the following August. At first there was a vacation period
of two weeks at the end of each quarter; after 1807 the month of
September took the place of the quarterly vacation. In 1818 the
vacation was lengthened by the addition of the last two weeks in
August. The hours, too, would appear long to the student of
to-day. Between October 1 and April 1 the school opened at
eight-thirty and closed at five; between April 1 and October 1 the
hours were from seven-thirty to six. Both summer and winter a
dinner recess was given, lasting from twelve to two-thirty. Not
until about 1880 was the single session introduced, which closed
at two o'clock.

At first there were few formal rules. But by 1819 necessity had
caused the formulation of a formidable set of rules of conduct,
which cover five typed pages.
This code not only regulated the
activities of pupils during school
hours but also attempted to pre-
scribe their behavior off the cam-
pus and even on Sundays. Pupils,
according to these regulations,
were required to assemble on the
campus not more than fifteen
minutes before the opening of
school. While waiting, they were
forbidden to play unless special
permission were given. When the
doors were opened, the students
were to march into the building
by classes with the most advanced
grades in front. When a teacher
entered a classroom, pupils were
to rise and face towards the cen-
ter. Whenever a teacher passed
a group of pupils at play, the
latter were to suspend their activ-
ities until the teacher was gone.
If a student damaged shrubbery
or building, he was to pay for the
damage; if the culprit could not

Old City Hospital, Used by
the Academy as a Dormitory.
1915-1921.

V E

YEARS

THE

ACADEMY

be discovered, the cost of repairs was apportioned among all the
students. Corporal punishment was forbidden except for obsti-
nate and continued violation of rules. Instances of inferior
delinquency were to be entered in a special book and reported at
stated intervals to the Trustees. A pupil who neglected his op-
portunities was to be reported to the Trustees and also to be
given another quarter to show improvement; if he still would not
learn, he was to be barred from the Academy and not be readmit-
ted until his parent or guardian presented satisfactory evidence
of his reformation. Outside of school hours all pupils were re-
quired to maintain a respectable deportment toward all persons.
They were forbidden to divulge outside school what took place
within the school. They were to attend religious services on
Sunday and might be required to present a certificate of such at-
tendance. Persons habitually immoral were barred from the
Academy. Immoralities such as profane swearing, lying, theft,
drunkenness. Sabbath breaking, fighting, cock fighting, obscene
language, and frequenting vicious company were liable to the cen-
sure and reproof of teachers ; and incorrigibility in this regard was

punishable by explusion.

From two to four times a
year public examinations were
held, which might last two or
three days. For them public notice
was given in the newspapers, and
tickets might be issued to the
students taking part. Specially
invited guests such as President
Washington on his visit to Au-
gusta, the governor and his coun-
cil (when Augusta was the capital
of the State), the mayor and the
city council, and other distin-
guished citizens attended. During
the examination questions might
be asked by the teacher, by a
committee of the Trustees, or
even by citizens in the audience.
Under such circumstances, as was
natural, some students would play
hookey. To put an end to this
practice, the Trustees voted to bar
from the Academy all students
absent from examination without

Old Medical Colleg3 Building.
Used by Academy Techinal
Departments, 19141926.

ONE

HUNDRED

AND

F T Y

adequate excuse. The examination would be followed by an
"exhibition" consisting of orations, declamations, and even dramas.
Prizes were awarded for the best performances; and if all the
students did well, they might be rewarded by a holiday of one day
or even a week.

Tuition was regularly charged, even for many years after the
Richmond County Board of Education began to operate the Aca-
demy. Usually, too, a fee of fifty cents or a dollar was charged
during the two winter quarters for supplying fuel.

From August, 1863, until the fall of 1867 the Academy build-
ing was beyond the control of the Trustees. At first the campus
was used as the site of a Confederate military hospital. Temporary
wards were built on the grounds, and the academic building itself
was used as headquarters. When Federal troops occupied Augus-
ta, they took over the hospital facilities and soon began to use the
Academy building as military headquarters. This use continued
until the fall of 1867, when at last the building was returned to the
Trustees.

Now serious attempts were made to reopen the school. Col.
George W. Rains, an eminent engineer and chemist, who had erect-
ed and managed the Confederate powder mill in Augusta, was
chosen as regent. With him were associated a number of ex-Con-

Richmond Academy Cadets
on Dress Parade About 1917.

V E

YEARS

THE

ACADEMY

federate officers, and the Academy was reopened January 1, 1868.
In 1870 there was a reorganization; the post of regent was abolish-
ed, all the professors were made equal in rank, and Col. Rains was
made chairman of the faculty. There were then two departments,
the scientific, and the classical and English. The pupils in the
scientific department had the advantage of the use of Col. Rains'
collection of scientific apparatus plus that of the Medical College
of Georgia, where Col. Rains was professor of chemistry. Under
these conditions the school grew rapidly; in the year 1873-1874 it
enrolled a total of 223 students. In the next year a commercial
school was added. In 1875 the teachers made an arrangement
with the Richmond County Board of Education whereby the
Academy was to serve as the county high school, the pupils were
to be admitted free of charge to their parents, and the teachers
were to be paid from county funds for the high school pupils. But
this arrangement lasted only a short time. In 1882 a military de-
partment was organized under Captain J. O. Clarke as instructor.
The upper west hall of the Academy was fitted up as an armory.
After a few years, however, the military department was abolished.

In 1808 George P. Butler, a graduate of the Richmond Aca-
demy, returned to the institution as teacher and commandant of
the revived military department. For many years before and after

Richmond Rifles on
Dress Parade 1938.

ONE

HUNDRED

AND

F T Y

his coming the student-body fluctuated in numbers
between one and two hundred. In 1509 the Academy
Trustees entered into a contract with the Richmond
County Board of Education whereby the latter was to
pay the salaries of the teachers, while the Trustees
used the income of their funds for upkeep and equip-
ment. Now the Academy began to grow rapidly,
especially when tuition was removed a few years later.
A fifth year, of college grade, was added, so that stu-
dents after completing it could enter the sophomore
class at the University of Georgia and the Georgia
School or Technology. When the old City Hospital
was abandoned for more commodious quarters tow-
ard the western part of the city, the hospital building
reverted to the Academy Trustees. The building was
converted into a dormitory, which housed about thir-
ty boarding pupils in charge of a teacher. As the
Academy continued to grow, rooms in the dormitory
had to be converted into classrooms, until at length
the structure ceased to be used as dormitory. The
old Medical College building, which also reverted to
the Trustees, was transformed into a technical build-
ing, where shopwork, drawing, and commercial sub-
jects were taught.

As the Academy reached the limit of its quarters,
proposals were made to erect a $200,000 structure on
the Campus on Telfair Street. For lack of money this
plan was never carried out. At length a county bond
issue was voted, from which $300,000 was to be used
for erecting a new Academy. The Trustees agreed
to add to this sum $100,000 which they had invested.
Various sites were proposed, including the location of
Paine College and the site of the present aviation
field. Through the efforts of Major Butler a site was
selected to the west of Baker Avenue, in what was
then a swamp. The city donated the land. The coun-
ty road force drained and filled in the swamp. An
enormous building, sufficient, it was supposed, for all
requirements for at least twenty years, was erected.
Shrubbery was planted around the building and on
the Vcimpus, which was secured through the volun-
tary efforts of students soliciting contributions among
the people of Augusta. In 1925 the Richmond County
Board of Education, with the authorization of the

Present Richmond Academy
Building, Opened in 1926.

V E

YEARS

THE

ACADEMY

State legislature, founded The Junior College of Au-
gusta by the addition of another year of college work
to that already given in the Academy. To the new
Academy building both the Academy of Richmond
County and The Junior College of Augusta removed
in the fall of 1926. The enrollment of both institu-
tions increased so rapidly that the two study-halls
had to be cut up into classrooms, and the auditorium
had to be used as a study -hall In the scholastic year
1936-1937 there were in the Academy 1049 students,
and in the Junior College 256, 1305 students in all in
a building planned for a thousand. At length in the
fall of 1937 the Board of Education, with the assist-
ance of P.W.A. funds from the federal government,
let the contract for the erection of a twelve-room ad-
dition on the western side of the present Academy
building, which, it is hoped, will be ready for occupan-
cy in the fall of 1938. If the present growth of the
Academy continues, in a few years even these ex-
panded quarters will be outgrown.

PRINCIPALS OF THE ACADEMY OF
RICHMOND COUNTY.

1785- 1938

William Rogers, master

Samuel Chandler, senior tutor _

Augustus Baldwin, senior tutor, rector

William Rogers, rector

Rev. Joseph Wilson, rector

Charles Tait, rector ^

William H. Crawford, rector ^__

Clement Early, senior tutor

Rev. Washington McKnight, rector

Rev. John R. Thompson, rector

Aaron J. Boags, rector

Rev. Wil'iam T. Brantly, rector

James St. John, rector _

Rev. John R. Thompson, president

Rev. John Finlay, rector

Alvah Wilson, rector

Rev. William T. Brantly, rector

Mr. Rennie, rector

James P. Waddel, rector

Thomas S. Twiss, rector

Rev. Henry Reid, rector

W. Ernenputsch, rector

Rev. John Neely, rector

Col. George W. Rains, regent

1785-

1788-

1789-

-1792-

.1794-

.1795-

1798-

1802-

1804-

1805-

1809-

-.1809

-1811.

. 1815-

.1818

1819

.1820

.1825

-.1825

-1833

-1834

. 1836

-1951

1867

Col. George W. Rains, chairman of the faculty 1870

Col. C. H. Withrow, principal 1886

Major George P. Butler, principal 1910

Major George P. Butler, president
James Lister Skinner, president
Eric W. Hardy, president

1925>
1930-
1938-

1787
1789
1792
1793

1797

1804
1805
1808

1811
1814
1816

1824

1832

1935
1851
1854
1870
1886
1910
1925
1930
1937

BOOK

TWO

CLASS OFFICERS

President William Kennedy

Vice-President Gordon Kelley

Student Council .... Deno Thevaos
Student Council .... Jane Paquette

Secretary Hazel Jackson

Treasurer Annabel Coriey

JCA SOPHOMORES

LIE FLORENCE ANDERSON

SARA SEDV/ICK BAILEY

Liierory Socier.- !, 2: Glee Q-Jb 2; Spm- Glee C3ub 2; Literary Society 1, 2; Hon-

Ish Chib 2. or !; Hi-Y-W 2; Oiemistry C3ub 1.

t r * :; V 1

LEOUNE LOUISE BLACK

Hi-Y-W 1, 2; High Honcr 1; Glee Club 1, Literary Society 1, 2- President 1. 2;

2; Lilerory Society 1, 2: -e-: = :ry _.ui: 1; Hi-Y-W 1. 2; phi 7r.=-- K ra 2.
Phi Theta Kopua 2.

SARA LEE &C13LA

., .J High Honor 1; Dtercuy Sc .er/ Ir G'.ee
Cluh 1. 2; Chemistry Club 1; Fhi Tneta
KoDoa 2.

CHARLES rVERSON BRYANS

z: '^.ee . . -n

ii.c"r3 c:

".:-cr:-AnrLS-

?.;.-_-..-:.'. 13UISE COOPER

Musieteer Staif 1. 2; "Rainbow" Staff 1,
2; Hi-Y-W 1. 2: Literary Socisty 1; Glee
Chib 1; Scitxjl Reporter 2; Ciieniii - ~ur :.

^ c;--- ^

ANN WOCH3S OOTTEH '

H; Y-V.- J. 2; Glee Chib 1. 2; Literary
Society 1, 2: Honor 1.

HUBERT HARRIS CRAWFORD
Literary Society 1, 2.

ALLEN SHERROD CUTIS

Basketball 1, 2; Musketeer Staff 1, 2;
Honor 1; Literary Society 1; Cheer Leader
2; Phi Theta Kappa 2.

lOUETT DAVENPORT, JR.

Glee Club 2; Musketeer Staff 2; Highest
Honor 1 .

ELIZABETH CAROLINE DUNBAR

ELEANOR TUTT DUNBAR

Hi-Y-W 2; Literary Society 2; Glee Club
1 ; Honor 1 .

JULIA ELIZABETH FARR

Glee Club 1, 2; Hi-Y-W 1, 2; Basketball
1, 2: Varsity Club 1, 2.

ALBERT VON CAMP GARY

Pre Law Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2-: Presi-
dent 2; Hi-Y 2; Sabre Club 2; 1st Lieuten-
ant R.O.T.C; Debating Team.

STANLEY JOSEPH GILLMAN

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

CHARLES WILLIAM GWIN

1st Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Sabre Club; Pre-
Law Club; Hi-Y; Sheriff 2.

JOHN RANDOLPH HALL

Honor 1; Captain R.O.T.C. 1; Lieutenant-
Colonel 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Vice-President
2; Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Pre-Law
Club.

JCA SOPHOMORES

.^r --r- -gV Oob.

THOMAS jCci?:-: :-:H77i?jr;

CapiQiE R.O.T.C. I: Mojck 2; H

Vioe-Pfessdent 1, Pj^ade?* 2-
Oub 1. 2. VsDS-Pissice-: 1 T:^z:
StAse CSah 1. 2. Trs<Ts-_:i: 1 >. .:

-:-.- 1;

'^ . 2.

;:-:.-_-.:33 gobbon housion. jb.

IE* Honor 1; Pielaw dab 1. 2; Hi-Y

;. fecsstary 2; Muske^r SSaffi 2: "Bom-
caw" S:a3 1; Glee Cliib 2: GcSd "H" So-
ns^s': rhi llieSa Kcqifxi 2.

zi eiz;-:^ze:h iacxson

:i5:it |.C_5- Ckiss 1, Se etiirs-
rss 2: Hi-Y-W 1. 2.

LCSENE JENNY

r Societr !. 2; Hi-Y-W 2; Hi*
1: Pal Tbetei Kappa 2.

JESSE MONROE JONES

liJerary Scoety 1: 3.5^ Z.-z 1

^_-__:r JrMZ^ T'lZl^T WnUAM BEIKCHNG KENNHJy

SttKJeHl Ctwiicil I- Vjios-?:=i.z~T-- 7-GJL PE^mdeDt J.CJL Ogbs 1. 2; Hi* Homor

"a^ 2: "BcEri: "- Z ; i_=ii:^r !; Golf Team 1. 2.- BaskeSKil 2; HtY 1, 2,

:3 2; Sabfe Z.-z i Z^rr^ r:. 1 Seoelary 2; Pie-tCTOT C%ib 1. 2. Seae-

st lieuteEttiEl ?. I 7 T ::r :: 1 7:^ - I "Bainbow" SsoS 2: GoM "H" So-

r Oab 1. 2: :- V : 7:^;:--:^: 1 7 7: ^ ."oisfly CSiib 1, 2: Pfei Iheta Eiqipa

H" Sacjeilj- -Ti? 5 - 7-_^ 1 >7.rr_ y.zz.iz 7.
I%i Ite:: jl ;c 7.

&"?= CM) 1: ?:

T . ife-Hiuijt Soccer.-
lis TeasK Pti

ck.

ISAAC CLARENCE LEVY, JR.

Literary Society 1; Pre-Law Club 1, 2,
Secretary 2; "Rainbow" Staff 1; 2nd
Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 1, Captain 2; Sabre
Club 1, 2; Company Football 2; Rifle Team
2; Gold "R" Society.

SAMUEL JOSEPH LEWIS

3&.

Rho Chi I, 2, Secretary 1, President 2;
Hi-Y 2; Literary Society.

MARY ELIZABETH MADDOX

Hi-Y-W 1, 2, Secretary 1, President 2;
Literary Society 1, 2; Honor 1; Phi Theta
Kappa 2.

MARY ELIZABETH MARSH

Literary Society 1, 2, Treasurer 2;Hi-Y-\'.
1 , 2, Secretary 2; Orchestra (Pianist) 1 ,
Glee Club 1, 2.

JOHN GORDON MARTIN, JR.

Pre-Law Club 2; Chemistry Club I; Cap-
tain R.O.T.C. 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Honor 1;
Basketball 2; Varsity Club 2; Phi Theta
Kappa 2.

ALONZO LOUIS MASON

Honor 1; Gold "R" Society; Captain of
Band I, 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Literary
Society 2; "Rainbow" Staff 1.

CAROLYN FRANCES McALLISTER
Basketball 2; Varsity Club 2.

MARY ANTOINETTE McAULlFFE
Literary Society; Hi-Y-Vl^.

ELEANOR GLISSNER MILLER
Hi-Y-Vi^; Glee Club; Literary Society.

ELIZABETH AGEE MORAN

Hi-Y-W 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2; Gle-
Club I; Honor 1.

JCA SOPHOMORES

GEORGIA ANGELA MULHERIN

Hi-Y-W 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Chemistry
""-ub 1; Literary Society 1, 2.

JANE STEWART PAQUETTE

Bosketball 1, 2; "Rainbow" Staff 1, 2;
Vaisity Qub 1, 2; Literary Society 1; Stu-
c'ant Council 2; Musketeer Staff 2; Hi-Y-W 2.

ROBERT EDWARD RICE
Rhc Chi 1; Literary Society 2, Treasurer 2.

FLORENCE ETVELYN SHORT

Literary Society 1, 2, Secretary 2; Glee
Club 1; Basketball 1; "Rainbow" Staff 1, 2;
Varsity Club 1; Chemistry Club 1; Camera
Club 2; Hi-Y-W 1, 2; Highest Honor 1;
Valedictorian 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2.

CARL HENRY STELLING

Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 1, Captain 2; Sabre
Club 1, 2; Rifle Team 2; Chemistry Club 1.

RUBY EVELYN OGLESBEE
Highgest Honor 1; Phi Theta Kappa 2.

LORAN ELL POWELL
2nd Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 1; Sabre Club 1.

PHILIP FRANK ROBINSON

Honor 1; Gold "R" Society; Tennis Team
1, 2; Hi-Y; Pre-Law Qub 1, 2; Literary
Society 1, 2; Glee Club; Varsity Club 1, 2;
Phi Theta Kappa 2.

JOHN McLUaUS SNELLING
Rho Chi 1, 2, Secretary 2.

HERBERT PUND STELLING

Golf Team 1; Tennis Team 2; Basketball
2; High Honor 1; Captain R.O.T.C. 2;
"Rainbow" Staff 2; Gold "R" Society; Var-
sity Club 1, 2; Pre-Law Club 1, 2, Presi-
dent 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; MuUarky Oratory Con-
test 1; Musketeer Staff 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2.

ANN STULB

Hi-Y-W 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity
Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Literary Society 1.

MARVIN T. SULLIVAN

/fc-<^

t^F^

,UiC ^y^^ J ^x^-^

CHARLES FICKEN TAYLOR

DENO GEORGE THEVAOS

Literary Society 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Pre-
Law Club 1, 2; Honor 1; Student Council 2.

MARY EUGENIA TIMM
Glee Club 2.

MARGARET SINKLER TWIGGS
Hi-Y-W 1; Literary Society I, 2.

LEWIS ALEXANDER TYCE

EARL COLDEN WALLER, JR.

1st Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 1, Major 2; Sabre Honor 1; Golf Team 1, 2; Winner Golf

Club 1, 2; Rifle Team 2; Chemistry Club 1; Tournament 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Vor-
Riio Chi 1, 2, Scribe 1, Treasurer 2. sjty Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2.

MARGARET ANN WALTERS
Glee Club 2; Hi-Y-W 1; Honor 1.

ABRAM WEINSTEIN
2nd Lieutenant R.O.T.C. I; Sabre Club 1.

JCA SOPHOMORES

P* - J:'-SrAS' '

JCA SOPHOMORES

JOSEPHINE DELIA WHEELER
Hi-Y-W 1, 2; Spanish Club.

HELEN WHISNANT

Glee Club 1; High Honor 1; Hi-Y-W 1;
?hi Theta Kappa 2.

BETTY WHITE

Glee Club 1, 2; Literary Society 1;
"Rainbow" Staff 1; Camera Club 2.

KATHRYNE LOUISE WILCOX

Hi-iY-W 2, Vice-President 2; Literary
Society 2; Honor 1,

PHILIP ARTHUR WILHEIT

1st Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 1, Captain 2;
Chemistry Club I; Hi-Y 1, 2; Literary So-
ciety 1, 2; Pre-Law Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1;
Sabre Qub 1, 2; Musketeer Staff 1; "Rain-
Dow" Staff 1.

RUBEN AINSWORTH ZEAGLER
Rho Chi I, 2, Vice-President 2.

(

Jin lUpmnrtam

Mr. D. M. Lincul, friend of all, the capable leader
of the Academ/ orchestra and band, and the talented
instructor of music. In the hearts of all who knew
him there lingers a touching memory of the gentle
and beloved man .... our own Mr. Lincul.

FRESHMAN CLASS

President Jack Ouzts

Vice-President Paul Bailie

Student Council .... Orville Verdery
Student Council . . . Katherine Reiser

Secretary Grady McRae

Treasurer Billy Wheeless

JCA FRESHMEN

CHARLES MOORE ASKEY

PAUL BAXTER BAILEY, JR.
Gold "R" Society; Captain R.O.T.C; Sabre Club.

JULIAN PIERCE BALDOWSKI
2nd Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Sabre Club.

THEODORE FLORENZ BALK
Fre-Law Club; Sabre Club; 1st Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Rifle Team;
Debating Team.

BERTHA MILLER BARRETT
Glee Club.

ALEXANDER BRANTLEY BARfiETT
1st Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Sabre Club; Gold "R" Society; Fre-Law Club.

FRANCES JUANITA BENNETT
Basketball; Varsity Qub; Literary Society.

MARGARET ELIZABETH BROOME
Hi-Y-W 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2.

ALMA PONDER BROWN
Hi-Y-W; Basketball; Varsity Club.

CHARLES HENLEY BRUCE
Rho Chi; Glee Club; Literary Society.

MILDRED DEANE BRYAN

WILLIAM COZART CALHOUN
Tennis Team; Captain R.O.T.C; Varsity Club; Sabre Club.

ELOISE CAFFS
Literary Society.

THEODORE STUART CARRIGAN
Pre-Law Club; Hi-Y; Sabre Club; 1st Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Rifle Team;
Track Team; Varsity Club.

4I it^/V'lH^ MELBA KATHRYN CARSTARFHEN

l*'^^Ju/f/' Basketball; Varsity Club; Literary Society.

-p^ CAROLINE ELEANOR CASHIN

LUCIAN V/ERNER CHANEY
2nd Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Sabre Club.

WILLIAM THOMAS CHAPMAN, JR.
Rho Chi; Camera Club.

JAMES WILLIAM COCHRANE
Captain R.O.T.C; Sabre Club; Gold "R" Society; Rifle Team.

CAROL COLE ^^^
Literary Society. ^^..^

^^t

VIRGINIA CLAYTON CORR
Camera Club; Glee Club; Hi-Y-W; Literary Society.

TED COURTNEY

JAMES SANDERS CROUCH
Rho Chi.

EDWARD COURTNEY BULLOCK DANFORTH
2nd Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Sabre Club.

NELLE NOLAN DANIEL
Glee Club; Hi-Y-W.

MARY CLARK DENNY
Literary Society; Hi-Y-W; Camera Club.

JULIAN THOMAS EUBANKS

NEAL ALAN FINE
Glee Club.

GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES
Pre-Law Club.

KATHERINE CLAIRE GILBERT
Glee Club.

'/^^--^

EUGENE VAN NESS GOETCHIUS
1st Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Gold 'R" Society; Literary Society; Alpha Lamb-
da Sigma; Musketeer Staff; Glee Club; Debating Team; Sabre Club;
Checker Club, President.

HELEN CAROL GOLDBERG

JARRELL BLAND GOODWIN, JR.

JAMES RAYMOND GRANADE

MILDRED CHRISTINE GREEN
Glee Club.

DOROTHY HUIET GREENE

LOUIS GRIFFIN, JR.
Captain of Band; Orchestra; Gold "R" Society; Sabre Club; Glee

ANN CORLISS HAGGERTY
Glee Club; Hi-Y-W; Spanish Club.

ANN GORDON HARPER

EDITH JANE HARRIES
Glee Club.

DOROTHY ELISE HAYNIE
Glee Club; Literary Society.

MILDRED LOUISE HEAD
Literary Society; Hi-Y-W.

CLAUDE MONROE HILL, JR.
Musketeer Staff; "Rainbow" Staff; Literary Society; Alpha Lambda
Sigma; Glee Club.

ELOISE PARKER HILTON

MARJORIE EVELYN HILTY
Basketball; Varsity Club.

EARL CRISP HOLLINGSWORTH, JR.
Hi-Y, Chaplain; Pre-Law Club; Sabre Club; 2nd Lieutenant R.O.T.C;
Track Team.

FRANK HENRY HOOPER, JR.
Colonel R.O.T.C; Sabre Club; Sergeant-at-Arms; Rifle Team.

MARGARET ANTHONY HORTON
Literary Society; Glee Club.

CAROLYN LAMAR HULL
Hi-Y-W; Glee Club; Spanish Club.

ALMA EUGENIA HUTTO 4'^-< '

WILLIAM ESTUS JAKES
Captain R.O.T.C, Cadet Colonel 2; Sabre Club 1, 2, President 2; Rifle
Team 1, 2, Captain 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 1, President 2; Pre-Law Club I, 2;
Vice-President 2; Varsity Club I, 2; Debating Team 2; Track Team 1, 2.

WILLIAM JONES JENKINS
Cam9ra Club; Rho Chi.

EVELYN RUTH JOHNSON
Glee Club; Literary Society; Camera Club.

EUGENE MURPHEY KERR
Literary Society; Glee Club; Checker Club; Camera Club.

JCA FRESHMEN

J C A FRESHMEN

iik I 1'

AHAVA SHIRLEY KOONTZ
51ee Club, President; Literary Society.

FRANJCIE HILL KREPS
Hi-Y-W; Glee Club; Spanish Club.

MARTHA LOUISE LAMKIN

^^,

DNSTANCE MARIE LANIER
Spanish Club.

MARIAN REGINA LAWRENCE

PAULINE GRETCHEN MADEBACH
Glee Club.

MARIAN GRAHAM MAXWELL
Basketball; Varsity Club; Glee Club.

JACK EZELLE McGAHEE

GRADY MALCOLM McRAE
Glee Club; 2nd Lieutenant; Sabre Club.

JESSE JEROME MILLER
"Rairbov/" Staff; Literary Society. Secretary;

JOHN CARROLL MOORE, JR.

MARION W.A.LL.ACE MORGAN

ANNE EUZABETH MULHERIN
Glee Qub.

MARAM LOUISE MULLAN

RUTH EVANS MURPHEY

Fre-Low Club.

WALTER BERRY MURRAY
Literary Society; Glee Club; Debating Team; Camera Club; Checker Club.

WILFRED TRAMMELL NEILL

BE\'ERLY MERLE NEWBERRY
Basketball; Varsity Club; Glee Club.

THOMAS EDWIN NORVELL

WILUAM PAUL NORVELL

REBA THERESA O'CONNOR
Literary Society; Hi-Y-W.

JOHN ANDREW OUZTS
President J. C. A. Freshman Qass; Gold "R"
Captain R.O.T.C; Hi-Y.

Society; Sabre Club;

MARGUERITE TALLULAH PEARRE

MILLEDGE MIDDLETON PETERSON
Rho Chi.

DES FORD PHILPOT, JR.

ELLIOTT POMERANCE
Basketball; Varsity Club.

ELEANOR CODY PRINTUP
Literary Society; Hi-Y-W.

MARTHA JULIA PRITCHARD \jr r" J\' '
Literary Society; Glee Club.

HARVEY PEARSON PURVIS

MARY KATHERINE REISER
Hi-Y-W; Orchestra; Basketball; Glee Club, Secretary; Varsity Club;
Student Council; Camera Club.

CATHERINE ELIZABETH ROESEL
Glee Club; Hi-Y-W.

JULIUS MAX ROESEL, JR.
Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Sabre Club.

JANE SANFORD
Glee Club; Literary Society; HiY-W.

HAZEL MARIE SCRUGGS
Camera Club; Glee Club; Hi-Y-W; Literary Society.

HARRICT LOIS SEROTTA
Literary Society; Glee Club; Basketball; Varsity Club; Spanish Club.

LEON WARNER SIMON, JR.
Glee Club 1, 2; Gold "R" Society; 2rd Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 1, 1st
Lieutenant 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1; Literary Society 1.

HARRY JARRELL SHEPPARD

Sabre Club; Camera Club; 1st Lieutenant R.O.T.C.

SADYE RITA SHMERLING

Literary Society; Glee Club.

B. ROY SMITH, JR.
2nd Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Sabre Club.

JAMES BAILEY STOVALL, JR.

EDDIE ELIZABETH STRINGER
Basketball; Var.sity Club; Literary Society.

MARGARET ARCHER STULB
Literary Society; Hi-Y-W.

ROSALYN LOUISE SYLVESTER

BETTY GORDON THOMAS
Glee Club; Spanish Club; Hi-Y-W.

MARY ETKEL THOMPSON
Literary Society; Glee Club: Hi-Y-W.

ELIZABETH ANN TORPIN
Hi-Y-W; Literary Society; Glee Club.

BARBARA ANN VAN SANT
Glee Club.

ORVILLE BROWN VERDERY, JR.
Captain R.O.T.C; Hi-Y; Sabre Club; Gold "R" Society.

THOMAS COOPER WARR

BERTHA ANN WATERSTON
Literary Society; Hi-Y-W; Glee Club; Basketball; Camera Club; Varsity
Club; "Rainbow" Staff; Cheer Leader; Spanish Club; School Reporter.

FRANCES MARGUERITE V/EEKS
Literary Society.

EMILY ELIZABETH WELLMAKER
Literary Society.

AVICE REBECCA WELLS
Glee Club 1, 2; Literary Society 1; Hi-Y-W 2.

CLAUDINE EMILY WELLS
Literary Society; Glee Club; Basketball; Varsity Club; Hi-Y-W.

MARY MAE WELLS
Literary Society; Glee Club; Camera Club; Hi-Y-W.

CHARLES WALKER WHALEY
Golf Team; Varsity Club; Glee Club. -

WILLIAM PINCKNEY WHEELESS
2nd Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Sabre Club.

J C A FRESHMEN

CLASS OFFICERS

President Gu\,ton Thompson

Vice-President ...... Jack Hains

Student Council Dick Kelly

Student Council Billy Powers

Secretary James Young

Treasurer Jimmy Nowell

ARC SENIORS

CHARLES EUGENE ADAMS

WARREN YARBOROUGH ALLEN

JOSEPH FRANCIS ARTHUR

WILLIAM EDWARD BAILEY

Corporal 2, 3; Sergeant 4; Lieutenant 4;
Traok Team 4; Member of Prize Platoon 4;
Sabre Club 4.

WILLIAM BENNETTE BLACK

HENRY CARTLEDGE ADAMS, JR.

HENRY B. ALLEN, JR.

Varsity Club 4; Literary Society 2; Fresh-
-lan Literary Society; Letter in Track 3;
Corporal 2, 3; Sergeant 4.

LE ROY BAGGETT

ROBERT COURTNEY BAILIE III

Corporal 1; Literary Society I; Spanish
Club 4.

MAURICE JENNINGS BLACKWELL

(

MAXWELL THOMAS BLANCHARD

A.cademy Hi-Y 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Hon-
or I; High Honor 2; Sabre Club 4; Ser-
geant 4.

HOWARD MATHEW BOWERS, JR.

Honor I; Literary Society 1, 2; Corporal
I, 2; Sergeant 3; "B" Varsity 2; Freshman
Basketball.

JOHN VILLIEPIOUE BRACEY, JR.

High Honor I; Freshman Literary So-
ciety; Honor 2.

ROBERT EMMETT BROADWATER, JR.

CHARLES CROMBE BROTHERTON

Literary Society 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; 2nd
Lieutenant 3; 1st Lieutenant 4; Secretary,
Hi-Y 3; Sergeant 2; Sabre Club 3, 4; Stunt
Night 4.

WILLIAM CASON BRUKER

SEYMOUR MAURICE BERMAN

WILLIAM WINSLOW BYINGTON

Academy Literary Society 2, 3; Alpha
Lair.bda Sigma 4; Football 3.

WALLACE ARVIN BRAGG

WILLIAM BOLAR BROOME, JR.

Hi-Y 3, 4; Literary Society I, 2; Ser-
geant 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4;
Company Basketball 4.

WILLIAM TURNER BROWN, JR.

Highest Honor 1, 2, 3; Corporal 1, 2.
Spanish Club 4; Charter Member Beta
Club 4.

ALBERT REED BRUCKNER, JR.

Honor 1; "B" Varsity Football 3; Literary
Society I; Camera Club 4; Sergeant 3, 4:
Corporal 1, 2,

LAWRENCE JOHN BUCKLEY

HARRY MANLY CARPENTER, JR

Corporal 1; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Sabre
Club 4; Freshman Literary Society; Stamp
Club 2, 3.

ARC SENIORS

yy-'r

ARC SENIORS

r "^r

CALVIN ARTHUR CHALKER, JR.

Honor 3; Sergeant 3. 4; 2nd Lieutenant
Sabre Qub 5.

ALBERT LEONARD CLOUD

WILUAM CHANEY CORLEY
=nor 1, 2. 3; Spanish Qub 4.

WALTER FRANCIS CRESON

2nd Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Glee
Club 4; Band 3, 4.

mVIN lOEL DAUCH

President, Freshman Literary Society;
A.cademy Literary Society 2; Corporal 2;
Sergeant 3; 1st Lieutenant 4; "B" Varsity
Football 3, 4; Win.ner A.cademy Declama-
Tion Cup 3; Spanish Club 4; Sabre Club 4.

CECIL A. D'ANTIGNAC

HERBERT CLARK

WILUAM HENRY COOPER

Seraeant 2; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Sabre
Club 4.

ABNER LOU COVAR

Plifle Team 5; Sabre Club 4, 5; Ist
Lieutenant 5; Captain 5.

FORREST EUGENE CROZIER

JOHN JAMES SHARMAN DANIEL
Hi-Y 4; Beta Club 4.

JAMES AARON DAVANEY

Honor 2; Staff Sergeant 3, 4; Football 3,
4; Corporal 1, 2.

CHARLES HENRY DAY

THOMAS CAPERTON DEAS

JULIAN DAVID DEAN, IR.

DOUGLAS FLEETWOOD DAVANT

LE GARDE SETZE DOUGHTY, JR.

CARL MEYER EDELBLUT, JR.

High Honor I, 2, 3; Treasurer, Beta Club
4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant 4; Sabre
Club 4.

JONES NEWTON EPPS

"B" Varsity Football 1, 2; "A" Varsity
Football 3, 4: Letter in Football 4; Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4; Letter in Basketball 3, 4;
Track 3, 4; Freshman Literary Society;
Literary Society 2; Sergeant 3: 2nd Lieu-
tenant 4; Sabre Club 4,- Varsity Club; Com-
pany Football 1.

HERBERT H. DE MEDICIS

WILLIAM CARVER DIXON, JR.

Sergeant 3, 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; 1st
Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4.

JAMES BARTOW DUNCAIJ, JR.
Honor 2; High Honor 1; Sergeant 2, 3, 4.

LEONARD THOMAS ELLOTT, JR.

DAVID FRANCIS FRANKLIN

Literary Society 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sergeant
2; Lieutenant 3; Captain 4; Sabre Club
3, 4; Glee Club 3; Football 2, 3,4; Letter
in Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Captain,
Swim.ming Team 3; Stunt Night 4; Student
Council 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Prize
Platoon Member 3.

ARC SENIORS

HENRY AUGUSTUS FULGHUM

Sabre Club 5: Guide Sergeant 4; Platoon
Sergeant 4; 1st Sergeant 4; 2nd Lieuten-
ant 5.

EDWARD WILSON GAY
"B" Varsity 3, 4; Corpora! 2, 3, 4.

JOHN RILEY FULMER, JR.
High Honor I; Highest Honor 2, 3; Com-
pany Football I; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3;
1st Lieutenant 4; Member of Band 2, 3, 4;
Sabre Club 4; Freshman Literary Society;
Academy Literary Society 2, 3; "Rainbow"
Staff 3, 4; Charter Member, Bet Club 4;
Rifle Team 4; Gold "R" Society 4; 2nd
Lieutenant 4; Vice-President, Beta Club 4.

JOHN GILLILAND GLOVER, JR.

Academy Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Stamp
Club 2, 3; Honor 1; Glee Club 4; "Rain-
bow" Staff 3; Freshman Literary Society.

WILLIAM HUBERT GOATLEY
Hi-Y 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4.

SANFORD HARVEY GOLDBERG

Freshman Literary Society; Academy
Literary Society 2, 3; Glee Club 4.

JACK DONALD GULLEDGE

JAMES ERNEST GUY

-* i^- ^

THOMAS JERAULD GWIN, JR.

Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Honor 1, 2; Fresh-
man Literary Society; Vice-President Aca-
demy Hi-Y 4; President 4; Sergeant 3, 4;
B' Varsity Football 4; Track Manager 4.

OA^^

OHN THOMAS HAINS, JR.

Honor 2, 3; High Honor 1; President,
Beta Club 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Lieuten-
ant 4; Winner, Individual Prize Drill 3;
Gold "R" Society 3; Sabre Club 4; Hi-Y
3, 4; Officer of Literary Society 1, 2, 3;
Track Team 3, 4.

DAVID OTIS HAMBY, JR.

WILLIAM FERGUSON HAMILTON

DAVID PIERCE HAMILTON, JR.

LE ROY BOWERS HARDEMAN

MASrON' JACKSCm HARDIN DONALD WENDELL HARGROVE

FRANK HARDEMAN HARRIS

Honor 1, 2; High Honor 3; Freshman
Literary Society; Academy Literary Society
4; Glee Club 4; Corporal 4.

JOHN DORN HARVLEY, IR.

Fteshman Literary Society: Academy
Literary Society 2; Corporal 1; Sergeant
3, 4; Glee Club 4; Asst. Manager "A"
Varsity Football Team 4; Camera Club 4;
Track 4.

:vK

McDonald Cunningham haynie

High Honor 1; Treasurer, Literary So-
ciety 1; 3rd Place, Declamation Contest 1;
Literary Society 2; Winner, Declamer's
Cup 2; President, Stamp Club 2; Corporal
2, 3; Musketeer Staff 4; Guide Sergeant 4;
Platoon Sergeant 4; Track Team 4; De
bating Team 4.

JOHN SMITH HEGGIE, JR.

Literary Society 1, 2; Corporal 1; Ser-
geant 2; 1st Lieutenant 3; Captain 4:
Major 4; Secretary, Glee Club 4; Sabre
Club 3, 4; Stunt Night 4.

GEORGE FELTON HILL, JR.

Beta Club 4; High Honor 3; Member
Prize Drill Platoon 3, 4.

MILTON SAMUEL HOCHMUTH

Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Ser-
geant 3; 1st Lieutenant 4; "Rainbow" Staff
4; Declamation Contest 3, 4; Debating Con-
test 4; Debating Team 4; Sabre Club 4;
Charter Member, Stamp Club 3; Manager,
Track Team 4.

WALTER EUGENE HOLSTEN, JR

High Honor; Highest Honor 2; High
Honor 3; Freshman Literary Society; Char-
ter Member Beta Club 4; Corporal 1, 3.

THOMAS RABB HOUCK

ARC SENIORS

X-C'^^j^t^^^pl

ARC SENIORS

WILLIAM DANIEL HUMPHREY

LLOYD WESLEY JACKSON, JR.

High Honor 1, 2, 3; Charter Member Beta
Club 4.

WESLEY DAVID JONES

High Honor I, 2, 3; Charter Member,
Beta Club 4; Sergeant 4.

RICHARD ELZAIR KELLY

Hi-Y 4; Football 4; Track 4; Class Offi-
cer 4.

ROY HENRY KITCHENS
High Honor 1, 2; Honor 3; Beta Club 4.

HERMAN FREDERICK BERNARD KOCH, JR.

HUGH DALES HUNGERFORD

Honor 1, 2, 3; Corporal ; Member Prize
Squad 4; Member Prize Company 3; Rich-
mond Rifles.

FRANCIS FOLK JENNY
High Honor 1; Honor 2; Corporal 1, 2, 3.

JULIAN HARRISON JUMPER

CHARLES ALONZO KIMBRELL

Honor 1, 2; Company Football; Prize
Platoon Member; "Rainbow" Staff 4; Liter-
ary Society 3, 4; Vice-President, Literary
Society 4; Corporal 2; Sergeant 4; Track
Team 4.

FRANK ROLAND KNAPP, JR.

y&^'

r^fijJL. Hi

JOSEPH FRANKLIN KRAFKA

High Honor 1, 2; Captain 4; Sabre Club
; Gold "R" Society 4; Alternate Declamer
2; Band 1, 2, 4.

ASHBY ROY KROUSE, JR.

"B" Varsity Basketball 3: "A" Varsity
Basketball 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Track 3, 4;
Sabre Club 4.

VINCENT ARTHUR LEMON

LENWOOD THOMAS LONG

RAYMOND RANDOLPH LOYAL JR.

Literary Society 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Foot-
ball 3, 4: Class Officer 2. 3; Sergeant 3, 4.

* / \

EDV\?ARD ALOYSIUS MARKW ALTER

CLAUDE HOWARD McINTOSH

High Honor 3; Highest Honor 1, 2;
Freshman Literary Society; Beta Club 4;
Corporal 4.

OWEN CLINTON LEE

Honor 1, 2, 3; Sabre Club 4; Corporal 2;
Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4: "Rainbow"
Staff 4; Gold "R" Society 4; Manager,
Football Team 3; Academy Hi-Y.

SWINNEY BOYCE LONG

Corporal 1, 2; 2nd Lieutenant 3; 1st
Lieutenant 4; Captain 5; Literary Society
2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Chaplain, Hi-Y 4; "B" Varsity
Football 3; Tennis Team 3: Track Team 2,
3; Letter in Track 4, 5; Cheer Leader 5;
Coir.mander Prize Drill Platoon 4; Varsity
Club 4, 5; Sabre Club 3, 4, 5.

LEROY WILLIAM LONGEWAY

ALTON ELIAS LUKE

HUGH HILLYARD MAY

Honor 1, 3; Prize Company and Platoon
1, 3; Prize Squad 3, 4; Richmond Rifles 4;
Richm.ond Hi-Y 4.

ROBERT DEWEY McMICHAEL

ARC SENIORS

WHUAM HENRY MENGER

LAWRENCE EUGENE MITCHELL

Honor 2, 3; High Honor 1; Corporal 3;
Sergeant 4.

JOSEPH LOUIS MULHERIN

High Honor 1. 3; Highest Honor 2; Cor-
poral 2; Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4;
'Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Beta Qub 4; Secretary.
Beta Club 4; Literary Society 2; Sabre
Club 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4.

MOSES COLLINS MURPHEY. IR-

Highest Honor 1, 2, 3; "Rainbow" Staff
4; Freshman Literary Society; Academy
Literary Society 4; Charter Member, Beta
Club 4; Stunt Night 4.

JOHN WnjJAM NIXON

CHARLES GEORGE O HAHA, JR.

CHARLES LEVIN MIDDLEBROOKS

Hcnor 2, 3; Corpora! 4; Lieutenant 4;
Sobre O.ub 4; Glee Qub 4; Hi-Y 3. 4;
Chaplain, Hi-Y 3; President, Hi-Y 4; Prize

Platoon Member 4.

BEN RUSSELL MOYE

THOMAS JOSEPH MULUGAN

PRESLEY EUGENE MYERS

JAMES HOUSTON NOWELL

NELSON PAGE

CHRIS CHARLES PAPPAS

Hor.cr 1, 2; Corporal 1, 2;
S:aff 3; Sergeant 3.

"Rainbow"

WILLIAM IRA POWERS, JR.

Company Football 1, 2, 3; Corporal 3;
Seigeart 3: 2nd Lieutenant 4; 1st Lieuten-
ant 5; Captain, 5,- Sabre Club 4, 5; Hi-Y
3, 4,5: Vice-President Hi-Y 4; President,
Hi-Y 5: Freshman Literary Society; Stunt
Night Winner 4: "Rainbow" Staff 5; Gold
' R" Society 5: Manager, Football Team 2,
3, 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 3; Head Cheer
Leader 5; Winner Platoon Drill 4; Winner
Company Drill 4; Student Council 5.

VINCENT JOSEPH PUNARO

WILLIAM AVERY READY

Bard 1, 2, 3, A; Orchestra 4; Corporal
2; Sergeant 3: 2nd Lieutenant 4; Sabre
Club 4.

MARION KERSHAW RICHARDS

STARLING IVEN ROBERTS

HOLSTEIN GEORGE PARKS, JR.

High Honor 1, 2. 3; Academy Literary
Society 3; President. Academy Literary
Society 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 4: Cor-
;-ioral 2; Sergeant 3; 1st Sergeant 4; "Rain-
how" Staff 4; Company Football 4; Stunt
Night 4; Charter Member Beta Club 4;
Musketeer Reporter 4.

ROCHELLE CARL PRATT, JR.

ROBERT HENRY RADFORD

DE SAUSSURE CLARKSON RJIODES, JR.

JOSEPH FLOYD RIVERS
"B" Varsity.

ROBERT ADGER ROBINSON

Company Football 1; "B" Varsity Foot-
ball 2; Letter in Football 3, 4; Captain,
Varsity 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2.

ARC SENIOR

:mmm

ARC SENIORS

JOHN CLEMENT ROESEL

Honor 3; High 1, 2; Corporal 1; 2nd
Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Charter Mem-
ber, Beta Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Stamp
Club 2, 3; Freshman Literary Society.

JOHN THORNTON RUCKER

JAMES FRITZ SALLEY, JR.

Sergeant 4; Beta Club.

WILLIAM JAMES SCARR

Literary Society 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Ser-
geant 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; "B" Varsity
Football 2, 3.

ANDREW McDADE SHACKELFORD

MARSHALL NORRIS ROSIER

WILLIAM HAROLD RUSCH

High Honor 1, 3; Member, Beta Club 4;
Spanish Club; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Sabre
Club 4; President, Stamp Club 4.

GEORGE JAMES SCARR

VIVIAN WALTON SCOTT

JAMES EDWARD SHELL

Corporal 1, 3; Guide Sergeant 3, 4;
Platoon Sergeant 4.

WILLIAM LESTER SHOEMAKER

CARL JULIEN SIMON

Valedictorian 4; Highest Honor 1, 2, 3;
Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Secretary, Literary
Society I; "Rainbow" Staff 4; Musketeer
Staff 4; Charter Member, Beta Club 4;
Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3, 4; 2nd Lieuten-
ant 4; Sabre Club 4; Stunt Night 3; Stamp

WILLIAM HENRY SMITH

Freshman Literary Society; Corporal 2,
3; Sergeant 4; Stunt Night 3; Member
Prize Platoon 4.

LLOYD ALBERT STANFORD

Honor 1; Literary Society 1; Secretary
of Class 2; "B" Varsity 2; Secretary of
Class 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; Sergeant 3;
"Rainbow" Staff 4; Varsity Club 4..

FORREST CLINTON STROTHER

Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Band 1,
2, 3, 4.

JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR.

jiM^

GEORGE EDWARD TEUTON

Honor 1; High Honor 2; Sergeant 2;
Literary Society 1; Manager, Track Team 1.

GEORGE CLARK TOOLE

WADE HAMPTON SNEED, JR.

WILLIAM THEARLE STEELE
High Honor 1: Honor 2; Sergeant 1.

GEORGE FRANZ SUHR

High Honor 1: Highest Honor 2, 3;
Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4;
Beta Club 4: Sabre Club 4.

WILLIAM HUGH TARTE

JOE GUYTON THOMPSON

President, Student Council 4; President
of Class 3, 4; Football Letter, 3, 4; "B"
Varsity Football 2; Company Football 2;
Gold "R" Society; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3
Lieutenant 3; Captain 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4;
President Hi-Y 3; Treasurer Hi-Y 3, 4; Ser
geant-at-Arms Hi-Y 4.

CLEMENT FRANCIS TROMMERHAUSER

:M.

ARC SENIORS

WILLIAM CLYDE TURNER, JR.

CHARLES HUBERT U3RY.

CECIL CURTIS VAUSE, JR.

CHARXES MARION V/ADDFf, IH
H&ror 1: Ccrpcral 4; Member Prize Pla-

JOHN MELVIN WALKER

L5I.-:7 FO.RRES7 ".VAHT!

, I

FRANK CAJ?ROLL WARR
Sergeant 2, 3, 4.

MALCOLM MOODY WHALEY

PAUL "ATLSON WHALEY. JR.

High Honor 2; Highest Honor 1; Hi-Y 3,
4: Studert Council 2; Lieutenant 4; Sabre
Club 4; Member, Prize Company 1. 2;
Member. Prize Platoon 2.

JACK LAMAR WTDENER
Riile Team: Sabre Club: Isi Lieutenant.

JAMES EUGENE WIGGINS

CHARLES WTLLLAKi WTNGARD

WARREN HILLARD WOLFE

THOMAS WONG

JESSE CLIfFORD WOODWARD, JR.

WILLIAM BEVERLY WYNNE

Horcr 1; Captain 4, 5; Sabre Club 4, 5;
iitoiarv Society 1; Band 1 ,2, 3, 4, 5;
Sturt Night 4; Glee Club 3.

LUM YEE

ARC SENIORS

JUNIOR CLASS

President Bobby Baker

Vice President Harry Pund

Student Council Louis Ross

Student Council Louis Battey

Secretary Walter Reiser

Treasurer Bob Kuhike

SOPHOMORE CLASS

President Edward Cole

Vice-President . . . . Billy Cooper
Student Council .... Rudolph Chaney
Student Council .... John Stringer

Secretary Pat Calhoun

Treasurer Donald Spicer

FRESHMAN CLASS

President George Bates

Vice-President Edward Dicks

Student Council . . . Jack Mahoney

Student Council Arthur Fielder

Secretary George Joe

Treasurer Arthur White

ARC UNDERCLASSES

ARC JUNIORS

ARC SOPHOMORES

ARC FRESHMEN

r'-.'^,:*?:!-^

Of Jv (y juniors

Allerton, S. C.
Anthony, Edw

ard

Bolgia, Bennie
Bonzo, Marvin

c
c

raft, George
rawford, Jimmie

Fulghum, Buford
Gilbert, Eugene

Howe, Henry
Huntington, R.

-1

Archer, Tracy

Boyd, William

Culpepper, B. W.

Gillman, Nathan

Joe, Albert

Ashe, Efton

Brodeur, Bill

Darby, Sanford

Givens, Shelton

Joe, George

Austin, Billy

Bryson, Edward

Davidson, John

Gleason, Tim

Johnston, Howard

Austin, Henry

Buford, Charles Yougen

DeLong, Otis

Grayson, Robert

Johnston, Jack

Bacon, Joel

Bussey, Ben

Dennis, Carver

Gulledge, Lionel

Joiner, Rube

Baird, Richard

Cappers, Frank

Dennis, Marion

Hagler, J. C.

Jones, Billy

Baker, Bobby

Carr, Clyde

Dickson, C. W.

Hamilton, Hugh

Jordan, Merriman

Balk, William

Carroll, Philip

Dolan, William

Hancock, Reginald

Kelley, Allston

Barnard, Dougls

Cason, James

Dudley, Elmer

Harrison, Billy

Kelley, Jack

Barnes, Charles

Caver, Henry

Elliott, Sev/ell

Harrison, Harold

Keenan, Frank

Barnes, Wayne

Cawley, Sam

Elrod, Hugh

Harvard, H. J,

King, Pierce

Battey, Louis

Cloud, Clifford

Evans, Harry

Hines, Hugh

King, Claude

Battle, J.

Coffield, Prentiss

Evans, J. B.

Hitt, Thomas

Kingery, Bill

Belding, Joe

Collier, Herbert Tarpley

Eve, Joe

Hodge, James

Klein, Louis

Bentley, Hubert

Conlon, William

Farr, Robert

HoUey, John

Kuhlke, Bob

Best, J.

Cooper, James

Farris, Edward

Hooper, C. R.

Lawrence, Carl

Bland, Charles

Cosby, Ray

Fisher, Richard

Hoover, J. C

Lamkin, Walton

Boardman, Jack

Coursey, Robert

Fleming, Tom

Horton, Lloyd

Lazenby, John

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Lazenby, Josh
Lemon, J.

LeSueur, Julian Elizabeth
Lewis, Ed.
Linton, Robert
Little, W. H.
Luke,W. D.
Lynn, Malcolm
Maguire, Alfred
Mahoney, R. E.
Mahoney, William
Manley, Clarence
Marsh, Edwin
Mauldin, William
Mayo. Rudolph
Meurer, Robert
Meyers, John
Mobley, George
Mobley, James
Mobley, T, J.

Morgan, Dan
Morgan, James
Moss, Benjamin
Moye, Charles
Murphy, Ollie
McCall, John Frank
McMichael, Marion
McNair, Marvin
Nobles, S. J.
Noles, Robert
Norvell, Harold
Overman, Lehman
Owens, Milwee
Parker, H.
Parkerson, I. J.
Patrick, R. H.
Peebles, Carl
Pember, Joseph
Pollock, Edward
Price, John Thomas

Prouty, Hal
Pruvis, Olin
Pund, Harry
Rankin, G, D.
Ratteree, W.
Reiser, Walter
Rhodes, McAllister
Roberts, Henry
Robertson, Heard
Ross, Louis
Rossbotham, Joe
Rox, Gerald
Rucker, Isham
Rushion, Luke
Sayer, Wayne
Scott, Leonard
Schuler, Eddie
Seals, Marvin
Seigler, Joe
Seigler, William

Sexton, Clyde
Smith, Carroll
Smitherman, R.
Snelling, G. B.
Snipes, Clarence
Steed, Eugene
Steinberg, Max
Steinberg, Morris
Stelling, Osborne
Stone, L. A.
Stone, William
Stoudemire,Hinton
Sturgis, J. H.
Sumner, Bernard
Thurmond, C- B.
Todd, Lindell
Tom, George
Usry, Ira
Vickery, Roy
Waagner, Max

CflRG J

amors

Wahl, Conrad
Wallace, William
Waller, Harcourt
Waller, Jack
Ware, Robert
Weathers, Herbert
Webb, Clifford
Weiss, George
Welch, Lester
Whitley, Donald
Wilcox, Joe
Wilkerson, John
Willingham, Julian
Woo, Edward
Woodward, Marvin
Young, Billy
Youngblood. Harold
Young, John
Godbee, Edwin
Johnson, L. F.

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Adams, Al

Broome, Edgar

Cole, Edward

Ford. Curtis

Hill. James

Allen, Bill

Brotherton. William

Colelough, W. B.

Ford. Theron

Hogan, William

Allen, Charles

Browne, Louis

Collier, Bernard

Freeman, Herbert

Hogan, Billy

AUgood, Charles

Bryan, Ray

Collins. Bernard

Fulcher. Charles

Hoke, Gene

Amos, Paul

Bryant, Ed.

Comley. Robert

Garrard, Roy

Holston, Larry

Anderson, Fred

Bryant. Marvin

Conlon. Theodore

Garvin. Julian

Hoops, Jack

Anderson, S. L.

Bryant, Wade

Cook. Robley

Gatewood. Ed.

Hoover, Jack

Askey, Max

Bullock, Vance

Cooper, Billy

Gavalos, Nick

Horton, William

Atkinson, Archie

Burch. Earl

Carter, Leo

Gavalas. Tony

Howard. Broadus Lee

Avrett, James

Burgess. Mitchell

Coursey, Marvin

Gingery. Thomas

Howard. Edgar

Bailie. AUston

Burrell, A. A.

Cox, Gilbert

Godbee. Ed^vin

Howard, John

Baker, Franklin

Bush, Bill

Dales, Francis

Gordon. Clin

Howell. Kilpatrick

Baker, Ralph

Bussey, Shaw

Daley, Randolph, Jr.

Goldberg, Dick

Hudson. Marion

Balkcum, Woodro

w Calamas, Dennis

Daly, John

Goldstein, Stanley

Huff. George

Barnes, Albert

Calhoun, Pat

Dennis. Marvin

Grammer, William

Hyman, James

Barnes, George

Card, Lance

Douglas. Elgie

Granade, Henry S.

Inman Frank

Barrentine, Billy

Carry, Robert

Dunaway. WaUer

Grant. Ralph

Irving, Eugene

Barrett, Arnold

Carswell, Geo. A.

Dunham. Charlie L. Jr.

Green. Span

Izlar. Billy

Bartlett, Wilder

Carter, Charles

Eavenson. W. S.

Greene. Woodall

Jackson, Edmund

Bartley, James

Carter, Henry

Edwards. R.

Gurley. Kenneth

James. Freddie

Barton, Raleigh

Casey, Tillman

Elliott, Oliver

Hardy. Wallace

Jennings Dugie

Baterr.an, Heywar

d Cato, Wayland

Enderby. Howard

Harrell. Frank

Johnson. Ed

Beckum, Bill

Chambers, Richard

Engler. Harold

Harrison. Steve

Johnson. Fred

Black, Jack

Chance. Paul

Ergle, James

Halford, John

Johnson. L, F.

Blanos, Emanuel

Chaney. Ralph

Evans, Albert

Hamilton, Walton

Jones, Walter

Bolden. Bunyon

Chaney, Rudolph

Farris, Henry

Hammock, Paul

Jones, Bill

Bowyer, Monroe

Chase. Henry

Fletcher, Vaughn

Harmon, Allen

Jopling, Richard

Brandenburg, W.

M. Choate, John

' Fletcher, Bill

Harrell, Edward

Judy, Robert

Britton, William

Cliett. Dozier

Florie, Marion

Hathaway, Marion

Kahrs, Edward

)

Broom, James

Cloy. Marian

Fouts, Fred

Heaton. Sam

Kearney, Robt, A.

Som

opnomores

Kearns. Johnny
Kennedy, Fred
Kennedy, Jack
Key, Caple
Knight, Ardell
Kreisberg, Billy
Krewson, Luther
Key, Lester
Lamar, Homer
Lamb, V.

Lamback, Gordon
Lamback, Marvin
Lang, James
Lemmons, J. A.
Leopard, Coley
Leverett, Donald
Levy, J. W.
Lewis, Ernest
Lewis, Guy
Little, Neal
Livingston, D'Autel
Lowery, Marion
Luke, James
Markwalter, William
Marshall, Otto
Maxwell, A.
Meyers, Walden
Myers, Joe Elliott
Moredock, J. W.
Marsh, Jerry

Medlin, Calvin
Meurrer, Ripley
Miller, John
Miller. Murphey
Mitchum, Bernard
Montgomery, Albert
Morehouse, Jimmie
Morgan, Dan
Morgan, Roy
Mulherin, Brian
Mulherin, Steve
Mulligan, Jack
Mulligan, J. F.
Murphey, Wilbur
Murphey, W. J.
McGahee, Charles
McLendon, Geo.
McLendon, Thomas
Neesmith, Quay
Nevin, William
Newman, Roy
North, Burnet
O'Connor, Robert
Ogletree, Sam
Ouzts, Frank
Overton, Jimmy
Owens, Frank
Parker, Linton
Parrish, James
Paulos, Harry

Pearson, Sam D.
Perkins, Bill
Perry, W. Wyman
Phillips, John Taylor
Phillips, Marcus
Phinips,Winie
Pierce, George
Pierce, Philip
Plunkett, Paul
Pomerance, Sanford
Ponder, Earl
Popkins, Benj.
Powel, Charles
Powell, Leonard
Prather, C. A.
Prather, Duluth
Price, Carlos H.
Printup, James
Prilchard, Harry
Purkall, Brennen
Rachels, Jessie
Radford, William
Rainwater, Lenwood
Redd, H. E.
Reese, John
Ried, R- E.
Rice, J. W.
Rice, Leo
Rice, Pat
Robertson, Jean

Robins, James
Rogers, Roy
Rountree, Leon
Rupert, William Carver
Scoggins, Franklin
Scroggs, Phil
Seago, Harvey
Senn, Roscoe
Sherman, Bob
Sheilds, Horace
Shipes, Franklin
Singleton, Jas.
Sizemore, Robert
Smalley, Joe
Smith, Bill
Smith, Charles
Smith, James
Smoak, D.
Sparks, Clinton
Spicer, Donald
Stearns, Richard
Steinberg, Morris
Stevens, David
Stoudemire, Joe
Stowell, Carleton
Strauss, Rudy
Stringer, Charlie
Stringer, Forest
Stringer, John
Sfucyharon, William D.

Stulb, George
Tankersley, J. P.
Timmerman, T. L.
Tom, Bill
Toole, Mike
Toomey, Al
Tucker, James
Tuberfill, Reeves
Turner, Woodrow
Tyner, Grover
Wade, Jule
Warr, Robert
Watkins, Lamar
Weathers, Enley
Weems, Locke
Whaley, E, T.
Whaley, Walker
Wheatley, Palmer
Wiggins, Ernest
Wilkinson, Robert
Wingate, M.
Wingate, Raymond
Witt, William
Wolfe, Eugene
Wolff, Bernard
Woodward, H.
Woodward, Theron
Wright, George
Wyatt, Wallace
Yarbrough, Malcolm

"h;^

c{j^e

Adams, Jack
Adams, Sam
Agee. Jack Lester
Agostos Mike
Agostos, William
Aldridge, Jimmie
Allen Ashley
Allen, James
Archer, George
Armstrong, Winton
Atkinson, Jack
Avrett, Billy
Avrett, Neal

Brake, Garrett
Brittingham. Thomas
Brodie, Pera
Brown, Dan
Brown, Earl
Browning, Jack
Bryant, Jasper
Bryngleson, James
Buiord, Francis
Burgess, William
Biimside, E.
Burnside, James
Burroughs, John

Craft, John
Creech, Otis
Cribb, Marvin
Cross, Joe
Crozier Harold
Culpepper, Jimmie
Currie, Herman
Dantzler, Hubert
Davis, Baston
Davis. Julian
Davis, Nathan
Davis, W. H.
Davis. W. L.

Eraser, Jimmie
Frierson. Emory
Fulmer. John
GeiT. Billy
Gibson. A. L.
Girardoi, Willie
Glickert. Jimmie
Goode, Edward
Graves, Harry
Green, Kenneth
Gridley, Clarence
Gillebeau, Charles
Hadden, Irving

Hudson, William
Hughes, A. L.
Hughes, Hinton
Hull. N. A.
Hurlbutt. B.
Hutto. Thomas
Hydrick, L.
Inglett, H. C.
Irvin, Willis J.
Ivey, J.
Ivey. M. J.
Ivey, Tommy
James, B. E.

J^.

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Aycock, Mell
Barber, Maurice
Bailie. Donedd
Bailey, George
Barden. Donald
Bannister, Cuthbert
Barrett, Henry
Barrett. Jack
Barton, Charles
Barton. Ralph
Bates Boykin
Bates, George
Beckworth, Claude
Belding, Rufus
Bell. Arthur
Bell, George
Blackstone, James
Blackstone. Howard
Blanchard, C.
Blackwell. Jennings
Bohler. Franklin
Bolga. Abe
Bolga. Morris
Bowers, James
Bowles, John F.
Boyle, James
Brake, Bennie

Bush, John
Caldwell, Joseph
Camp, Harry
Campbell, Marion
Capers, Jack
Capps, W. H.
Carpenter, Frank
Carter, Ben
Carter, Jack
Carter, Lloyd
Casey, Richard
Chalker, Sterling
Chalmers, Joe
Chance, Jimmie
Chancey. Sam
Chavos, Richard
Chavous, Andrew
Chavous, Charlie
Cheek. W. W.
Cheshire. Ripley
Clark. Walter
Coclin. James
Cole. Arthur
Cole. P.

Coleman. Ferst
Corley, Charles
Coulson, Thomas

Dees, Harold
Dees. Hugh
Delmas. Ruben
Dennis. Earl
Derovanesian, Todd
Dicks. Edward
Doolittle. Albert
Dorn. Blanchard
Dorn. James
DuBose, Marvin
Duddley, Earnest
Duke. C.
Duvall. Carlton
Dye. Aubrey
Earnest, Harold
Eckert, Wayne
Edmonds, Howard
Edwards, Cyrus
Eubanks, James
Evans. Charles
Farr. M. P.
Farr, Thomas
Faulkner, Clifford
Fielder, Arthur
Florie, Julian
Forrester. Joe

Hagler, Gould
Harrison, William
Hanley, Billy
Harben. William

Hargrove. Juhan
Hargrove, Raymond
Harrell, Joe
Harris, Charles
Harris, Dan
Harrison, Woodward
Hayes. Charles
Haynes, L. J.
Haywood. John
Heath, Henry
Henry, Fred
Hill, John
Hilty, Charles
Hixon. Clay
Hobbs. George
Hodges. L.
HoUey. Albert
Hoover. James
Home Earl
Home, M. H.
Howard, Dorsey
Howard, S. P.

Jorrett, R, E.
Jennings, James
Joe. George
Johnson, D.
Johnson, G
Johnson, H.
Johnson. J. D.
Johnson, W. C.
Joiner, Dan
Jones, Edwin
Jones, Henry
Jones, Q. R.
Jordan, Charles
Keener, Theo.
Kelly, Charles
King. Basil
King, Robert
Koger, S. M.
Koger. W.
Knotts, J. P.
Laird, J, P.
Landing, E, S.
Lange, Douglas
Larisey, H. L.
Laughlin, Bill
Laughlin, L. J.

^resk

mer?

Lee, Billy
Leopard, A.
LeSuer, Joe
Ligon, F. H.
Lincul, Bennie
Lucas, B. P,
Luke, E. C.
Lybrands, Jack
Lynn, Billy
Mahoney, J. G.
Marriott, Thomas
Martin, F. C.
Masters, Bill

Morgan, D.
Moring, Charles
Morris, J.
Mosely, A. J.
Mulherin, P.
Murphey, Carl
Murphey, Clarence
Murray, John
Murray, Joe
Mutimer, Howard
Mize, C. C.
Nelson, Buddy
Newton, Elwood

Purvis, E.
Rupert, D. M.
Rucker, Bob
Ross, James
Rosier, C.
Roper, A. S.
Robinson, H.
Roberts, M.
Rhoden, Buddy
Rhoden, J. F.
Reynolds, T.
Reese, H.
Redmon, William

Starnes, R.
Strauss, Leon
Stelling, K. D.
Stewart, H.
Storey, F.
Swann, W.
Swearingen
Tabb, John
Taylor, A.
Thevaos, Theo
Thomas, F. B.
Thomas, G.
Thomas, T. L.

C. B.

Wilkerson, F. G.
Wilkins, L.
Williams, Bobby
Williams, Murray
Wilson, James
Wolcott, H. E.
Wong, B. L.
Wood, LeRoy
Wylds, Charles
Wylds, Grady
Yates, James K.
Youn, John
Young, Clarence

McCarty, Charles
McGahee, H.
McGahee, M. L.
McGraw, O. A,
McGraw, R. W.
McKeown, J.
Mackey, Billy
McKie, R.

McKinney, Aubrey
McLendon, C.
McNair, J.
Meggins, C.
Menger, M.
Merritt, W. A.
Merry, Pierce
Mertins, Otto
Meigel, I.
Miles, R, J.
Miller, H. J.
Miller, M. D.
Mills, C. A.
Mills, F.
Mims, George
Mitchell, C. C.
Mobley, L.
Mobley, W.

Oakley, Dan
Odom, Charles
Odum, R.
Oglesby, T. W.
Ogletree, L. E.
Ogletree, Lindsey
Overstreet, George
Owens, C.
Page, A. A.
Palmer, Allen
Palmer, L.
Park, H, H.
Parker, W. W.
Parkman, Julian
Patterson, J. P.
Peters, R. C.
Phillips, John
Phinizy, C. H.
Poole, J. G.
Pope, Fritz
Postell, M.
Powell, C. Edward
Powell, Edward, Jr.
Powell, John
Prontaut, L.
Price, T. J.

Rachels, James
Rachels, J. C.
Rabon, H, W,
Sanders, Gus
Satcher, J. S.
Schlein, George
Scott, A.
Scott, J. D.
Scott, R.

Searcey, Charles
Servant, L.
Sheridan, E. C.
Sherry, P. B.
Shockley, J.
Shomaker, George
Short, William
Singleton, James
Sizemore, Rupert
Smith, Euland
Smith, Frank
Smith, R. G.
Smith, Wilbur
Snipes, W, J.
Speering, Frank
Spicer, R.
Spinks, David

Thompson, L. R.
Thompson, P, H.
Thompson, W. E.
Tiller, Newt.
Timm, Theo
Timmerman, B.
Tinley, T. W.
Tompkins, Fred
Tutor, Jack
Vawter, D. W.
Venable,W. H.
Vidler, A.
Walker, James
Wallace, J. J.
Waters, John
Watkins, H.
Watkins, William
Weathers, Jack
Widener, Nathan
Wethersbee, Frank
Wheatley, Murray
White, Arthur
White, Jack
Whitton, Ben
Wiggins, Braxton
Widler, Paul

Coach J. C. (Big Six) Luckey

Dedicated to our retiring head coach
for his work and efforts with varsity squad.

Fi'diii The Academy's Trophv Shelf

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Members of Athletic Committee

Geo. A. Sancken. Chairman

lames J. Fiarliin

A. J. Kilpatrick

T. J. Fender

1). F. Philpot

I'. R. .Miles

A. M. AIcAuliffe

Frank J. AliFer
W. A\". Harr
Harr}- Creamer
E. \V. llardy
A. P. Markert
C. M. Etheredge
f. G. McDonaM

Members of Athletic Committee of
The Board of Education

James J. Harbin. Chairman
Webster Ruliinson
Jas. T. riunkett
T. M. Xickles
W. K. ISritjham

Ex-C)ft'icio Members
Thos. J. Fender
H. L. Murphey

R. J. Beattie
E. ;\I. Gay

A\'i'.Iiam P. Congdon
L. E. Harris

Wearers of the ''R"

Track

Football

"A" Varsity

Thompson

Franklin

Cole

Caver

Robinson

Goatlev

Kellev

Averv

Moodv

YounR

illiani Mauldin

Rossbotliam

Ross

Weant

Broome

Fitzgerald

Tarte

Davanev

Hardv

Marsh. Mgr.

Bobby Baker
Boyce Long
Teddie Carrigan
O'Neal Cave
^\'ade Sneed

Jininiie Xowell
Hal Prouty
L. E. Avery
H. B. Allen. Mgr

Golf

Charles Whaley
Jimmie Lee
Joe Ogilvie
Joe Mulherin

Tennis

Billy Calhoun
Jim Daley
Johnny Kearn?
Gene Gilbert
Lloyd Stanford
Orville \'erderv

Basketball

LeRoy Baggett
Jones Epps
Billy Goatley
Tim Gleason
Rov Krouse

Harry Parrish
Clinton Strother
Lum Yee
Al Markwalter. Mgr.

Football

"B" Varsity

O. Purvis
J. Johnson
H. Woodward
M. \\'ood\vard
E. Gay
J. Young
P. Plunkett

B. Mitchum
W. Hardy
H. Paulos

E. Smith
.\. Ingram

C. \\'ood\vard
L. Hensley

L. Battey
J. R. Scott
R, Rogers
T. Gwin
Hubert Griffin
O. Gordon
W. Wyatt
J. Murray
J. White
L. Rushton
M. Rhodes
^^'. Barnes

F. Lackman
^L A.-key

J. Burroughs
E. R. Cheshire

G. Stulb, Mgr.

Cheer Leaders

and

Band

The Cheer Leaders

Wade Sneed
Allen Cutts
Billy Powers
Anne Waterston
I'dvce Long-

The Band

R. Griflfin
W. Cooper
C. Woodward

R. Scroggins
B. Purkall
R. Wilkerson

F. Stringer
D. Stephens

D. Bernard
_ R. Krouse

A. Axon
H. King
R. Gary
L. Mason
J. Krafka

R. Fulmer
J. Klink
G. Tyner

B. Brake

C. Prather

B. Mullierin
M. Blandenberg
J. Luke

D. Leverette
\V. Dunaway
H. Kennedy

C. Hull

B. Ready

G. Brake

C. Strother

B. Lincul

W. Balkuni

C. Murphey

A. Cole

G. Weiss

A. Cloud

T. Gavalos

B. Wynne

\V. Jones

B. Hayes

W. Turner

W. Creson

Roystoii Sulli\an Rn'.lin^ Ewing

Luckev

The Coaches

Head Football Coach Mr. J. C. Luckev

Assistant and Backfield Coach

Mr. W. W. Sullivan

Assistant and End Coach Mr. R. K. Rollins

"C" \'arsitv Coach Air. Geo. \V. Ewing-

Assistant

Mr. C. A. Rovston

'^:

'A" Varsity Football

The Musketeers launched their 1937 football season Avith Marist, of Atlanta, here in
Augusta, the first game played under the arc lights. The Marist boys scored first, but the
home team came hack, to pull out with a 7-7 tie. The closing minutes of play saw the liall
in the Atlanta boys' possession on Richmond's one-3-ard line, after four Marist tries had been
successfu'.ly repulsed.

In the second game of the season, also on Augusta soil, the Academy displayed a strong
running attack to rout the Columbus High eleven 33-6. Over two thousand rain-drenched
spectators saw Richmond chalk up 18 first downs to Columbus' 4.

Charleston High invaded Augusta for the third game and tallied early. With the score
20-6 against them at the end of the half, the Musketeers made a gallant eiTort in the closing
minutes to overtake the Charlestonians. but Charleston High finailv emerged with a win
of 27-20.

For the fourth game of the '37 season, the A. R. C. took the road to Atlanta, to engage
the powerful Tech High Smithies. Richmond scored two touchdowns in the last period, but
lost, 31-12. Cole's passing featured the latter part of the game, one score resulting from a
33-yard pass to Tarte, and the other, coming on the last play, with a pass to Kelly.

The following Friday night. Savannah High trounced the Musketeers 19-7. Savannah
scored first on a fumble, but at the half the score read 7-6 in favor of the Augustans. Unable
to muster a sustained scoring punch. Richmond was compelled to accept a 19-7 defeat.

At the halfwav mark of the sixth game, the Musketeers were trailing 6-7. but Luckey's
charges put on a driving finish to down the Commercial High eleven 18-7. Smarting from
the sting of an early score, Richmond came back to score in the second period. The Academy
opened an aereal attack shortly after the beginning of the second quarter, and from this point
on it was Richmond Academy's game. Dick Ke.ly was the spearhead of the Musketeer offense.

Columbia High added another scalp to her belt by dropping Richmond 7-6 in a liitterly
contested game on a soggy field in the Augusta stadium. Both teams scored early and both
Columbia and A. R. C. accounted for seven first downs.

In the annual Thanksiving and final game the Lanier Poets, by otlf-tackle smashes and
concerted line plunges, deafeted Richmond here in Augusta to the tune of 26-7, Richmond's
only marker being registered by Kelly, who raced 58 yeards to a touchdown. Lanier dominat-
ed in almost every department of p.ay, scoring 12 first downs to Richmond's 7.

The Musketeer gridders remained idle during the week following their first game, as
the game originally scheduled with Brunswick was called off liecause of an epidemic of
paralysis it. Brunswick, where the issue was to be decided.

Schedule

Riclimoiid

Marist

Glenn Academy (ca

lied off)

Colnnilnis High

Charleston High

Tech High

Savannah High

Commercial High

Columbia High

Lanier High

Coach J. C. (Big Six) Luckey

THE SQUAD

Joe Rossabothani
Henry Caver
E. Aloody
Eugene Avery
James Devanev

Ben IMoye
Louis Ross
LeRoy Baggett
Ed Cole
Clinton Strother

J. C. Hoover
Bill Broome
Hubert Griffin
James Fitzgerald
David Franklin

Morris Steinberg
Carl Lawrence
Edwin Marsh, Mgr.
W. W. Sullivan.
Assistant Coach

K--

I^^MM|

^^^H^^H^^^^^^fc jj^^^rf

lilt

'B" Varsity Football

The "B" \'arsity opened this year by defeating Graniteville High by a score of 39 to 0.
Every man on the team saw service in pilinj up this score.

In the second contest the junior cadets found themselves up against a stronger oppon-
ent in the persons of Lincolnton High. The B team managed to win by a score of 13 to 7.

The ".B" \'arsity. after a week's rest, took the field against Warrenton. Although this
game seemed to be all in favor of the "B" team, the game ended in a to tie.

The following week the boys again took their stand against Langley-Bath. The "B"
players still lacking the final punch had to accept a 0-0 tie in this game.

After a free week-end the team again took to the field in the annual game with \\'avnes-
boro. They showed the punch that they had lacked in the two preceding games by winning
with a score of 26-0.

Returning to home soil the "B" team enc:,untered stiflF opposition in the Xorth .\ugusta
squad. Since both teams were undefeated befo e this game, a large crowd was in attendance
to see what promised to be one of the best "B" Varsity games nf the season. After an early
start by Xorth Augusta, blocking a kick and scoring, in the first period, the "B" team
managed to come back and gain 2 points from a safety. In the third period, after fine
playing on the "B" \'arsity's part, the score was set up to "B" \'arsity 8. X. A. 6. After
this scoring drive the "B" team threatened several times to score again, but every time
suffered from bad breaks. The X. .A. team d!d threaten seriously after the half.

The Xorth Augusta game marked a climax of a very successful season for the "B"
Varsity, which, under the careful supervision of Coach Ewing and Assistant Charles Stulb.
had completed its season undefeated and tied only twice.

GEO. EWING,
Coach

GEO. STULB,
Manager

"B"

Olin Purvis

rsity Squad

R. Scott

Sched

ule

Jack Ji>hn.son
Harr\- Woodward

Roy Rogers
Tom Gwin

Sept.

"B" Team

Graniteville

AI. Woodward

Hubert Griffin

Oct.

Lincolnton

Ed Gay

(.)Iin Gordon

Oct.

Warrenton

James Young
I'aul Plunkett

W. Wyatt
Joe Alurry

Oct.

Laiigley-Batli

Bernard Alitch

Jack White

Nov.

Waynesl-ioro

W. Hardy

Luke Rushton

Nov.

North .Vugusta

Harry Paulos
Eulon .Smith
.Albert Ingram
C. Woodward
L. Hensley
Louis Battev

ALac Rhodes
Wayne Barnes
Frank Lackman
Max Askey
John Burroughs
E. R. Cheshire

George Stulb, AIanao;er

A" Varsity

Manager Al Ma

rkwalter 1 ^

Squad

LeRoy Baggett
Jones Epps
Billy Goatley
Tim Gleason
Roy Krouse
Harry Parrish
Clinton Strother
Luni Yee
Eugene Gilbert
Jimmy Cooper

Bernard Sumner

John Burroughts

C. Sparks

Frank Inman

Ben Piipkin

Jerry Marsh

J. Parks

Paul Plunkett

A. Markwalter. Mgr.

The 1938 A. R. C. basketball team enjoyed quite
a successful season under Coaches Wendell Sulli-
van's and Roy Rollin's expert quidance. fashioning
wins over Commercial, twice. Benedictine, and
Savannah in the G.I. A. A. Tournament. Along with
these victories, the ^lusketeers added to their belts
the scalps of Columbia High. Anderson High.
Bishop-England. Thomson, and numerous others.

For the last few years, the Academy basketball
quints have been eliminated in the annual Trade
District To-urnament held at the Y.M.C..\.. but this
year it was a different story. The Purple and Gold
outclassed practically all of the thirty-five teams
entered, administering sound thrashings to ^IcCor-
mick. 48-13; Ellenton. 43-17; Wrens. 23-21; and
Gil)son. in the finals, 24-14. Harry Parrish was the
high-point man of the tournament.

In the G.I..\..\. tournament in Macon, the Aca-
demv was scheduled to meet Savannah High in the
first round. The home-town boys proceeded to
avenge themselves on the Blue Jackets for the two
previous beatings, by licking the Geeches 37-34, and
thus putting the pre-tournament favorites out of
running before they knew what it all about. The
]^Iusketeers went on to rout Commercial 38-20. but
met defeat at the hands of Jordan. ^lonroe defeated
the A. R. C. in the play-off for third place. 48-28 ; so

*CA;

rT.' '. "

Baskeiiball

Coach W. W. Sullivan

niir boys wound up in fourth place a far more
creditable showing than has been made in the
G.I. A. A. Tourney by the Augusta teams in quite
a number of years.

In addition to this, Harry Parrish and Leroy Bag-
egtt were selected on the all-G.I.A.A. team, an
honor which, likewise, has come to old Alma Mater
only this year. Lum Yee, Billy Goatle}', who receiv-
ed a medal for his being among the first ten picked
from the teams defeated in the first round of the
Gold Medal Tournament. Cinton Strother. Tim
Gleason. Jones Epps, Roy Krouse, Jimmy Cooper,
and, of course, "\\\)rmy" Markwalter, the manager,
also deserve mention for their sterling performance
the year round.

.\ftef the season had officially closed, the Mus-
keteers entered the Gold Medal Tournament. They
drew a bye in the first round, but were defeated
36-17 in the quarter linals by the strong Friedman
five.

On the whole, the A. R. C. basketeers had a very
successful season, and, though most of the regulars
will graduate this year, we sincerely hope and be-
lieve that our '39 squad will come through with
flving colors. So, good luck, bovs, and give 'em
hell I

Schedule

Richmond

Harlem

Tliomson

Thomson

Savannah H

k1i

Bishop-Engl

and

Commercial

High

Bishop-Engl

and

Cohimljia H

igli

Benedictine

.Avera

T. D. T.

McCormick

Ellcnton

Wrens

Gibson

Columbia

.Anderson

Benedictine

Savannah

GA.A.A.

Savannah

Commercial

Jordan

Monro-e

.\nderson

Gold Medal

Friedman's

- 7>. r-:;'-\

J. C. A. Boys Basketball

Squad

Gordon Martin
"Cue Ball" Stulb
Herbert Stelling
Bill Ke^ned^

Elliott Pomerance
( ) Xeal Cave
Tom Boeckinan
Pop Newman

Schedule

(.it\- League Junior

College 29

Cloer Lumber

Co.

Dr. Pepper

Hav-.\-Tampa

Friedman's

Sporters

Playoff, 1st half chain. "

Sporters

City League "

Evan.s .A. C.

Evans A C

Avera A C

Cloer Lumber

2,2

" ((

Dr. Pepper

f ((

Hav-.\-Tampa

Y.M.H.A.

Fri-edman"s

Y.M.H.A. Tourn.

2,7

Y.M.H.A,

Sporters

City League "

Sporters

C. L. Playoff, Cham, "

Dr. Pepper

Gold Medal T,

Sandersville .\.

/^ ^Ji^cA^t^^^^

Coach Rov E. Rollins

Since 1932-33 the Juninr Culk-i^e box's have had no
athletics except golf and tennis, hut this vear thev went
nut to get a haskethal'; team and got it. 'riinugh unahle
to schedule games with other junior colleges the lioys
won the fast city league and the Y.M.H.A. Tournament,
entered the annual (icild Medal Tciurnev, snundK" thrash-
ed the E\ans Athletic Clul) on both the lucal and the
Evans boards by identical scores, and smothered the
Avera A. C, 60-11.

In the first game of the season the Collegians lost to
a sharp-shooting C'oer Lumber Co. outfit, Imt cinched
the first half of the city loop by winning all the remain-
ing games. J. C. A. walloped the Friedman outfit 40-34.
and, to prove that this game was not an upset and that
the supposed "greenhorns" could really play basketball,
they "laid one on" the favored Sporters twice in' succes-
sion, to win the first-half championship. The Purple and
White then played the Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., winners
of the second half, for the city crown. Junior College
whipped Dr. Pepjier in the first game of the play-off
35-20, and, the following night, in a thrilling battle that
ran into an extra period, copped the City Championship
1>\' the score of 22-21.

In tl:e Y.AI.H.A. Tournament, the fighting Junior
College fi\e ousted the Y.AI.H.A. 37-27. and went on to
humble their old rivals, the Sporters. 37-26. and win the
tournament.

The J. C. A., like the Academv five, drew a bye in
the first round, and then engaged the Sandersville Ath-
letic Club. This game was packed with thril's from start
to finish, with the outcome in doubt until the final whis-
tle, which saw the scrapping J. C. A. nosed out by a lone
field goal. 40-38, to close the season.

The success of the Junior College basketball team is
very largely due to Roy Rollins, the playing coach. He
was selected all-city forward in the Y.M.H.A. Tourna-
ment, along with Preston Towns, chosen all-city center,
an honor which they both richly deserved. In addition,
Rollins was picked as an all-tournament guard in the
Gold Medal classic, the third outstanding player of the
tournament, and was among the first ten, chosen from
teams defeated in the first round. Towns was also one of
these ten players. Gordon Martin. "Cue Ball" Stulb. Her-
bert Stelling, Bill Kennedy, Elliott Poferance. O'Neal
Cave, Tom Boeckman, and Pop Newman also deserve
credit for such a successful season this year. We hope
vou boys following these will keep up the good work and
put old Junior College on top of the heap.

'^^m

/// VT

V MOV'

J. C. A. Girls Basketball

The Junior College girls' sextet got off to a slow start, dropping the first game to
Harlem, but from then on, J. C. A. was on the big end of the score in all but one game.
This game was a hard fought, tightly contested skirmish, with Dan Cohen winning out
33-39, after the local girls had already licked them twice earlier in the season, by the
scores of 30-13 and 34-28. Coach Charlie Royston's Jaguars practically walked away with
the girls' city loop, and, in doing so, exhibited a sure-fire passing attack that virtually
outclassed the other teams. The Junior College co-eds smothered Mount St. Joseph 36-11
in their final game on the Y.M.C.A. court, to win the Girls' City Championship.

The Jaguars should certainly be co^mmended on such a creditable showing this season,
their first year under Coach Royston, who took the place of Albert SimpsO'U, last year's
coach. The girls responsible for this impressive record are: Anne Stulb, Beverly Newberry,
Mildred Thiot, Allen Cutts. Jane Paquette, Frances McAllister, Betty Farr, Marion Max-
well, Mary K. Reiser, Harriett Serotta, Ann Waterston, Dot Dickerson, Ponder Brown,
and Melba Carstarphen.

Squad

COACH CHARLIli RUVSTUN

Harriett Serotta

Anne Stulb

Dorothy Dickerson

Frances McAllister

Toddle' Ililty

Allen Cutts

Marian Maxwell

Beverly Newbe

rry

Frances Bennett

Betty Farr

Claudine Wells

]\Iildred Thiot

Anne Waterston

Ponder Brown

Mary K. Reiser

^lelba Carstarphen

Jane Paquette

Schedule

Junior College 14

Harlem

Thomson

Evans

City League

3(1

Dan Cohen

^'idette

Dearing

City League

Fr'edman's

City Le;igue

Mt, St. Joseph

Dearing

City League

Dan Cohen

City League

Mt. St. Joseph

City League

^It. St. Josephp

City League

Friedman's

\"idette

City League

Dan Cohen

City League

Friendman's

City League

iC,

Mt. St. Joseph

.'\f^i

TRACK

1937 Season

1938 Season

The 1937 A. R. C. track team was composed of
almost entirely new men, only three letter men.
Proutv, Long-, and Sneed. returning from the pre-
ceding rear's scjuad. In spite of this lack of ex-
perienced track men. Coach
Langston Bolton molded a
well-balanced team from the
'37 Musketeer hopefuls.

The Purple and Gold sche-
dule included the Lanier
High Poets. Columljia High.
Louisville, and \\'rens. In
the inaugural meet of the
season, Richmond walloped
\\'rens, then proceeded to
administer a licking to the
Louisville boys ; but dropped
the next one to Columl^ia
High, and lost to the power-
fulful Macon team in a hard-
fought meet that furnished
thrills from start to finish.

At the close of the season.
Coach Bolton awarded a
much larger number of let-
ters than he had given in
any of the previous seasons.

A.R.C. All Time Track Records

lOOYd. Dash 10 Sec.
220-Yd. Dash 22 4-5 Sec.
440-Yd. Dash 50 41 Sec.
88a-Yd. Run 2 Min. 6 Sec.
Mile Run 4 Min. 52 Sec.
880-Yd. Relay 1 Min. 34 Sec.

The 1938 season jiromites a real track team, one
that will give these G.I. A. A. teams plentv of trou-
ble. The '38 Musketeers lost the first meet in a
bitterly contested Ijattle on the South Carolina field.
i)ut literally smothered an
outclassed Wrens team on
the local field. Two weeks
later Richmond journeyed to
.\tlanta and handed G.M.A.
a defeat that established the
home team as a strong con-
tender for the G.I.A.A. title.

H. Cleckley 1921
H. Cleckley, 1921
I. Trowbridge. 1932
C. Atkinson, 1936
C. Atkinson, 1936
1929

Bentley, Cohen. WiUiams, Jackson
12a-Yd. L, Hurdles 13 4-5 Sec. M. Williams, 1924
200-Yd. L. Hurdles 23.5 Sec. Bob Baker, 1937

120-Yd, H. Hurdles- 16 Sec.
High lump 5 ft. 10 in.
Broad Jump 21 ft. 5 in
Pole Vault 11 ft. 5 in.
12-I.b. Shot Put 44 ft. 6 in.
Discus Throw 123 ft. 1 in.
Discus, Junior 155 ft, 1 in
Javelin Throw 151 ft, 8 in.

P. Towns. 1937

E. Cutis, 1933

H. Rainwater, 1929

C. Thompson, 1936

H, Prouty, 1938

H, Cleckley, 1921

C. R, Pearre, 1936

These are the Academy Track and field records
that have been made by some of outstanding
track men in the history up-to-date of our school.
We hope that these records will be betered by
our students in years to come.

G. L. Bolton, Track Coach.

The next week found the
Musketeers engaging the La-
nier High Poets from Ma-
con, This duel meet proved
to be a verv close one even
though the .\cademy ])ovs
lost.

This week they will meet
Boys High of Atlanta, on
the local grounds.
We're all right Iiehind you,
boys, so go to it wallop
tliem and show this team
whos who in Macon at the
G.I.A.A.'

1938 Schedule and Results

March J.-th

jlumbia High

chmond

Aj.ril 4th

\\'rens

April 12th

eoi

gia Military Acade

April 22nd

Lanier High

((

April i9th

Boys' High

Played)

Mav 6th

G.LA.A.

Plaved)

Track Tea

Wade Sneed
Bt)yce Long-
Kd Marsh
riuvtoii Thdiiipson
H. R. Caver
Joe Fuller
Dick Kelly
Jack Mains
Bernard Sumner
Hal TrDUty
Harry Parrish
Bill Goatley
Eugene Avery
Joe Rossabotham
LeRoy Bag-gett
Jimmy Xowell
Archie Atkinson
Iv. H. Bateman
Jones Epps
Roy Krouse
Bill Scarr

G. L. Bolton, Coach

1 rack Snai

>^>:>?

J. C A. Golf

Team

Charles Whaley Earl Waller

Joe Ogilvie Bill Kennedy

Joe Heffernaii

Georgfe W. Ewinsr. Coach

Schedule and Scores

March 26th

Georgia Frehnier.

Junior College

April 9th

Georgia Freshmen

Junior College

April 21st-2ord

S. T. G. T.

(Xot Played)

April 24th

Citadel

(Xot Played)

Undecided

G. M. A.

(Xot Piayed)

A. R. C. Golf

Tea]Ti

Ste\e Mulherin
"Gummy" Harrison
Paul Hammock
Geo. Ewing- (coach)

Joe Mulherin
Ashby Taylor
Jackie Waller
Harcourt Waller

Schedule and Scores

March 11th

Athens

-March 14th

Boys High

March 26th

Columbia

6>^

Ai)ril 9th

Boys High

April 2_'nd

Lanier

16^^

April 23rd

Athens

April 29th

Orangeburg

April 30th

Columbia

May 14th

Orangeburg

Riclinuind Academy

(Xot Played)
(Not Played)
(Xot Played)

17^
11

J. C. A. T

ennis

Team

Frank Robinson Herljert Stelling

IJilly Calhoun "Pop" Xewman

George W. Ewingf, Coach

Schedule and Scores

March 2r)t1i Armstrong (Here)

April 8tli Emory (Tliere)

April 2(lth P. C. Freslimeii (There)

April 29tli ^Vofford Freshmen (There)

Afay 6th Armstrong J. C. (There)

Junior College 1 Armstrong 6

(\ot Played)
(Not Played)
(Not Played)
(Not Played)

A. R. C. Tennis

Team

Johnnie Kearns Hugh Hines

Eugene Gilbert J. L. ^IcNair

Lloyd Stanford Jack Harrell, Mgr.

Coach W. E. Tenipleton

Schedule and Scores

April

1st

Savannah

(There)

Richmond

5 Savanah 2

April

8th

Athens

(There)

(Rained Out)

April

18th

Greenville

(There)

(Rained Out)

April

19th

Anderson

(Here)

(Called Off)

April

22ncl

Savannah

( Hre)

Richmond

4 Savannah o

April

26th

Anderson

(There)

Richmond

4 Anderson 3

April

3Uth

, Greenville

(Here)

(Not Played)

Mav

3rd

Ander; on

(Here)

(Not Played)

-:U ,>>'..

Major John W. O'Daniel

The young men now in our R. O. T. C, will in the years to come be deciding factors in the
progress of our National Defense. They must be steadfast, and vote unflinchingly to support the
things for which our forefathers fought and bequeathed to us; namely, liberty and democracy.

Staff

Sergeant William C. McGee

The well disciplined cadet is one who discharges any duty assigned him by his parents or
instructors instantly, willingly, and in a cheerful manner.

Col

ors

Ill

7S^

Regimental
Staff

BILL JAKES
Colonel

JOHN R. HALL. Lieutenant-Colonel
JANE BUSH, Sponsor

L. A. TYCE, Major

DOROTHY HAYNIE, Sponsor

BILLY CALHOUN, Captain

ANNE LOMBARD, Sponsor

"^ii^'

Regimental
(j^J^^^' Staff

NELL DANIEL
Sponsor

FRANK HOOPER, Colonel

MARY MAE WELLS, Sponsor

JOE HEFFERNAN, Major

CAROLYN HULL, Sponsor

WADE SNEED, Captain

CARY GREEN, Sponsor

'':'i^^:^>C'

W /tP<*

GORDON KELLY, Mator
HELEN BOARDMAN, Sponsor

PHILIP WILHEIT, Adjutant

DORIS WALLACE, Sponsor

First Battalion

.:.^y^r-:

T. S. CARRIGAN, 2nd Lieutenant

O. C. LEE, 2nd Lieutenant

JACK HAINS. 2nd Lieutenant

O. CAVE, 2nd Lieutenant

Company A

ABNER COVAR, Captain

MILDRED PITTS, Sponsor

DAVID FRANKLIN, Captain
BERTHA BARRETT, Sponsor

TEE BALK, 1st Lieutenant

C. A. CHALKER, 2nd Lieutenant

C. HOLLINGSWORTH, 2nd Lieutenant
W. H. RUSCH, 2nd Lieutenant

Company B

;y.^ v^^.

JOE ARTHUR, 2nd Lieutenant

ALEX BARRETT, 1st Lieuteija:jt

HENRY FULGHUM. 2nd Lieutenant

JONES EPPS, 2nd Lieutenant

Company C

BILLY POWERS, Captain

ELLEN POWERS, Sponsor

JULIAN BALDOWSKI, 2nd Lieutenant

IRVIN DAITCH, 1st Lieutenant

GRADY McRAE, 2nd Lieutenant

BILLY WHEELESS, 2n:) Lieutenant

GORDON MARTIN, Captain
SARA BAILEY, Sponsor

Company D

JACK HEGGIE, Major
GEORGIA MULHERIN, Sponsor

BERT GARY, Adjutant

MARY HILL, Sponsor

Second Battalion

CHARLES GWIN, 2nd Lieutenant

WILLIAM DIXON, 2nd Lieutenant

C. DEMEDICIS, 1st Lieutenant

Company E

HERBERT STELLING, Captain

MARTHA STELLING, Sponsor

JACK OUZTS, Captain
BETTY MORAN, Sponsor

PAUL WHALEY, 2nd Lieutenant

PRESTON TOWNS, 1st Lieutenant

JACK WIDENER, 2nd Lieutenant

Company F

JARRELL SHEPPARD, 1st Lieutenant

TOM BLANCHARD, 2nd Lieutenant

CARL EDELBLUT, 2nd Lieuienant

Company G

CARL STELLING, Captain

MARY KATHERINE REISER, Sponsor

GEORGE SUHR, 2nd Lieutenant

BOB BAILEY, 2nd Lieutenant

CHARLES BROTHERTON, 1st Lieutenant

GUYTON THOMPSON, Captain
CORINNE ELLIOTT, Sponsor

FRANK HOOPER, Colonel

MA'^Y h'AE WELLS, Sponsor

I. C. LEVY, Captain

LEON SIMON, 1st Lieutenant

Third Battalion

MAX ROESEL, 2nd Lieutenant

M. S. HOCHMUTH, 1st Lieutenant

ALFRED BATTEY, 2nd Lieutenant

BOYCE LONG, Captain

Company I

LOUISE HAINS, Sponsor

BILLY COCHRANE, Captain
ROBERTA PHILLIPS, Sponsor

CARL SIMON, 2nd Lieutenant

LUCIAN CHANEY, 2nd Lieutenant

B. ROY SMITH, 2nd Lieutenant

Company K

EUGENE GOETCHIUS, 1st Lieutenant
J. ROESEL, 2nd Lieutenant

JOE MULHERIN, 2nd Lieutenant

ORVILLE VERDERY, Captain

FRANCES McAllister, spcnsor

Company L

^?^--;.- .'-

PAUL BAILEY, Captain
ELIZABETH BRYANS, Sponsor

MARVIN BONZO, 2nd Lieutenant

HARRY CARPENTER, 2nd Lieutenant

E. C. B. DANFORTH, 2nd Lieutenant

Company M

Rifle Team

FIRST ROW, Left to Right Tee Balk, Jack Hains, Bill Jakes, Carl Edelblut, Abner Covar.

SECOND ROW, Left to Right Louis Tyce, I. C. Levy, J. R. Fulmer, Frank Hooper, Billy
Cochrane, Wade Sneed, Jack Boardman,

THIRD ROW, Left to Right Carl Stellir.g, Bernard Mitchum, Jack Widener, Marvin Seals,

Teddy Carrigan.

1938 Hearst Trophy Team

The 1938 Hearst Trophy Team was ranked first among the high schools of the United
States and one of its members, J. T. Hains, Jr., v\^as named individual national champion of
the R.O.T.C. units. Each boy will receive a medal for the Corps Area Match and a medal
for the National Match. The team will be presented with a silver plaque for the Corps Area
Championship and a silver cup for the National Championship.

For three consecutive years, our rifle team has won the Corps Area Match. The winning
of the national championship came as a result of a process of development. The boys have been
shooting more consistently from year to year and becoming more confident because of their
excellent training.

All the members of the rifle team began their rifle marksmanship under the coaching
of Sergeant Wm. C. McGee. This year, however, the team was coached by Sergeant J. R.
Wilkerson.

The members of the rifle team are: Jack Hains, Abner Covar, Bill Jakes, Theo Balk, and
Riley Fulmer.

R. O. T. C. Band

MR. D. M. LINCUL, Director

FIRST ROW
Reading Left to Right
L. Griffin,
W. H. Cooper

C. Woodward
F. Stringer

D. Stephens

Mr. D. M. Lincul

A. Axon

H. King

R. Cory

A. L. Mason

I. Krafka

* Not in Picture.

SECOND ROW
Reading Left to Right
W. W. Tur.ier
R. Scoggins
B. PukaU
R. J. Wilkerson
D. Bernard
R. Krouse
R. Fu'.msr
J. Klink
G. F. Tyner

B. Brake

C. A. Prather

D. J. Leverette

THIRD ROW
Reading Left to Right
B. J. Mulherin
W. M. Blandenburg
J. L. Luke
O. Hull
G. T. Brake

B. Lincul

C. Murphy
George V/eiss

FOURTH ROW
Reading left to right
W. Dunnaway
H. W. Kennedy
Bill Ready
C. Strother
W. Balkum
Arthur Cole
Hayes

TOP ROW

A. Cloud

B. Wynne
W. Gleason
'T. Gavalos
*W. Jones

Officers of the Band

JACK MASON LOUIS GRIFFIN BILL WYNNE JOSEPH KRAFKA

SHRLEY KONTZ ANNABELLE CORLEY ELIZABETH MARSH

LESLIE YOUNGBLOOD WALTER CRESON W. A. READY

ROY KROUSE W. H. COOPER J. R. FULMER

ALBERT CLOUD

Members of Sabre Club

COLONEL
WiUiam Jakes

COLONEL
(Freshman Regiment)

Frank Hooper

LT.-COLONEL

John R, Hall

Joe Heffernan

Wade Sneed
Abner Covar
Gordon Martin
Jack Ouzts
1. C. Levy

B. Verdery
Wm. B. Wynne

Tee Balk

C. DeMedicis
J. Sheppard

M. S. Hcchmuth

A. Cloud

Jack Hair.s
O. C. Lee
W. H. Rusch
Jones Epps
U. McRae
Paul Whaley
G. Suhr
M. Roesel
L. Chaney

B. Danforth
W. F. Creson

MAJORS
Gordon Kelley Jack Heggie

CAPTAINS

Billy Calhoun
David Franklin
Bert Gary
Carl Stelling
Boyce Long
Paul Bailey
J. F. Krafka

1ST LIEUTENANTS
Alex Barrett
J. Widener
C. Br^therton
E. V. N. Goetchius
J. R. Fulmer

2ND LIEUTENANTS
ONsal Cave
C. A. Chalker
Jce Arthur
Wm. Wheeless
W. Dixon
T. Blar.chard
B. Bailey
B. R, Smith
J. Roesel
H. Carpenter
A. R. Krouse

L. A. Tyce

Philip Wilheit
Billy Powers
Herbert Stelling
Guyton Thompson
J. Cochrane
Louis Griffin
A. L. Mason

Irvin Daitch
Preston Towns
Leon Simon
L. L. Ycungblood

C. Hollingsworth
Henry Fulghura
Julian Baldowski
C. Gwin
C. Edelblut
Alfred Battey
Carl Simon
Joe Mulherin
M. Bonzo
W. A. Ready
W. H. Cooper
T. S. Carrigan

-.'Th

1991

SliLnt CyXLCjkt

Chosen from numerous skits as winner of Stunt Night was the Satirical
Style Show enacted by the Hangover Club. Immediately after the actual fashion
revue by the Junior College co-eds and Tubman seniors, the members of the
Hangover organization of the Academy presented a parody on the preceding
number. Taking part in the style show were the following charming young
ladies: Miss Howard Mcintosh, who wore a fluttery afternoon dress; Miss Willie
Merritt, attired in a flowered chiffon tea gown; Miss Fish Wiggins, who appeared
in a startlingly modern swim suit; Miss Julian Baldowski, who wore gayly striped
beach pajamas; Miss Tom Blanchard, attired in a flowered chiffon evening frock;
and Misses Jack Bcardman and Alfred Battey, who displayed what the well-
dressed girl would wear to formal evening affairs. Master of ceremonies, man-
aging the production with a masterful hand, was Paul Bailey, one of the
officers of the organization.

Stunt cMujkt

):JamLO}? Jvevue

(contestants

TUBMAN SENIORS

ROBERTA PHILLIPS
BETTY ANDREWS
CLARA NELLE FORTUNE
ANNE O'DANIEL
GEORGIA PAOUETTE

I. C. A. FRESHMEN

CONNIE LANIER
CAROLYN HULL
FRANKIE KREPPS
NELL DANIEL
MARY MAE WELLS

J. C. A. SOPHOMORES

FRANCES McAllister

BETTY FARR
ALLEN CUTTS
ANNE COTTER
LEOLINE BLACK

Supenatives

<?^>*5?^^5fe:^.

MOST POPULSJl SENIOR

A. B. C.

BEST SENIOR ATHLETE

m7nfiS-<S:

SENIOR VALEDICTORIAN

CARL SIMON

MOST POULAR
SOPHOMORE GIRL

FRANCES McAllister
;. c. A.