The Rainbow 1940

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REESE LIBRAHV

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LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

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REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

PRINTED IN U,S A.

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"The 1940

99

FOREWORD

This year our annual is a symbol of the
enthusiastic spirit shown by the entire student
body in making this yearbook possible. If this
book serves to inspire us to greater achievements
and to arouse the spirit of those students who will
succeed us; if in later years it enables us to recall
memories which will renew love and devotion to
our Alma Mater, our efforts in trying to preserve
the "atmosphere" of our campus life by compiling
the activities of this year will be rewarded.

May it justify the hope of those who have
toiled in its making

CONTENTS

Administration
Classes
Military
Athletics
Features

. Activities
Snaps and Ads

To Elnora Mertins and Eliza-
beth Lee, who have merited the
sincere admiration of the facul-
ty and students alike; whose
loyalty, integrity, and friendli-
ness fully exemplify the spirit
of these institutions; who have
been untiring in cooperation,
and efficient in service, we dedi-
cate this our annual for 1940.

Miss Elizabeth Lee
Secretary

DEDICATION

THE

Editors

SAY. . .

We've worked together,
We've worked apart,
This annual to release.
We've fussed and fumed.
We smiled and said,
"The labor shall not cease."
We've done our job.
Now you do yours
Just praise this to the summit.
And if you say this book's no good-
Well, if you don't like it
Lump it!

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The main entrance of our
15-yeai--old building is one of
popularity as well as of beauty.

IE

President

THE IDEALIST

' highest privilege of the teacher is to oyjen to
some new vista of opportunity and to lead them
"d to some new height of outlook and greater
:h of vision. The heart of the challenge I would
to you is that you should recall idealism to its
al and lofty purpose in your living and feel in
filire of 3-otir being its commandng solicitation.

n age when so much emphasis is put upon the
;al and utilitarian values of life, idealism has
pearance of remoteness and intangibility and
ity. Still you must know that it is precisely this
;nt inaccessibility that gives to idealism its
nge to the spirit of youth. It is like the inac-
ility of a rugged mountain peak, which pro-
the desire to climli. As one laboriously ascends,
;ntly with tired muscles and aching limbs, and
with the knowledge that we may never Cjuite
its summit, we are still exultant in spirit for we
the great world at our feet. \\'hat seemed a
ngless tangle as seen from below gets perspec-
nd meaning when seen from above. Thus the
r view and broader horizon Isecome the reward
; idealist.

d so, fellow-students. I call upon you to make
scent of Life, remembering that whether you
it toward Beauty, or Truth, or Goodness, the
succession of steps is taken and the same
/eness is disclosed. For the student, whatever
<ecial interest whether it be Science, or Art, or
ature, or Morals he is in every case solicited
1 unsealed height.

u should remember that there are moral condi-
of scholarly achievement. A scholar must be not
creative, but sincere. An undefiled character
you not only a finer morality, hut a finer in-
Your eyes are clear because your heart is pure,
shall it come to be with you as it is written in the
of Books "Tlie Pure in heart shall see God."
tRIC W. HARDY, President.

Administrative Heads
at Work

THE DEAN ^ jj^

I have been asked to write a brief message to you;
but, because there are so many good things in life I want
each of you to have, I find it difficult to formulate a
message that will convey all m\- desires for you. In short,
I shall simply wish for each of you happiness and success
in your lives as you leave school.

To achieve happiness and success, you must remem-
ber that these attributes are not to be measured alone by
the mere acquisition of material wealth and possessions.
The man who places such homely, sterling virtues as
character, honesty, perseverance, industry and thrift,
and last, but not least, reverence to God, foremost in his
life will be richly rewarded. The world now has a great
and crying need for men and women of character, devoted
to the service of their country and of their fellow men.
The hope and salvation of our country lie in the hands of
our youth ; it is your privilege to lead onward and upward.

It is my hope that you may happily combine the
idealistic and the materialistic aspects of life, and achieve
that measure of success and happiness that is your due.

A. P, MARKERT, Dean.

Anton Paul Markert, B.S., M.A.
Dean

A Faculty Appreciation

In the dedication of this Yearbook, the student
body has given its testimonial of love and respect
for the two- grand ladies whO' have served them so
beautifully and efficiently in our offices.

No people appreciate them more deeply or hold
them in greater affection than the members of the
faculties of the Academy of Richmond County and
the Junior College of Augusta. As the spokesman of
the faculties, I respectfully dedicate the following
simple lines to Miss Elenora Mertins and Miss
Elizabeth Lee.

Just you, with each day's new dawning,
Just you, with each morning's good cheer.
Just you, who lighten our burdens,
Just you, SO' happy and near.

Just you, when our hearts grow heavy.
Just you, when we're lonely or sad.
Just you, when all others have failed us.
Just you, when the world's gone mad.

Just you, how patient and kindly.
Just you, the fairest and best.
Just you, true friends, and so loyal,
Just you, with your life and your zest.

Just you, how tenderly we cherish.
So lovely, so brave, and so true
We pour out our daily libations.
And thank God for the twO' just you.

E. W. Hardy

ff^^sfykn

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BOARD OF EDUCATION

Seated From Left to Right: H. L. Murphe}'. T. M. Nickles, Mrs. H. T. Farris. Mrs. B. E. Lester, Thomas J. Fender,
Mrs. W. K. Elliott, Mrs. J. T. Mulligan, \V. A. Watkins, S. D. Copeland.

Standing From Left to Right: J. G. McDonald, E. H. Hutchcson, L. E. Harrif, Jas. T. Plunkett, James Harhin, \V. R.
Brigham, Gene Greneker (Herald Reporter). R. J. Beattie, William P. Congdon, \V. F. Burton, Webster Robinson,
J. C. Broome, F. M. Kelley.

Not in Picture: Bert Reed, Claude C. Sconyers, Mrs. John W. Walkr.

J. G. McDonald, Ph.B., C.P.A.

Business Manager of the Board, 1937-4U.
Instructor at A. R. C. 1920-1937. Founder ot
the Augusta Optimist Club.

Thomas J. Fender

President of the Board of Education. (When
elected fcur years ago, the youngest president
of a Board in the U. S.). Alumnus of Academy
of Riclimond Count}'. Assistant Manager of
Augusta Water Works Dept. Member of the
Chamber of Commerce. 32 Scottish" Rite
Mason. Member Alee Shrine Elks.

T. M. Nickles

Vice-President of the Board. Cashier of The
Farmer's Bank of Blythe. Member of the
Kiwanis Club. Banker, Farmer, Operator of
Gin, Insurance Agent, and various other
activities. (Even a golfer).

S. D. Copeland

Superintendent of Education of Richmond
County 1934. Assistant Superintendent 1937.
Principal of Houghton 1920. Richmond Aca-
demy 1917. Secretary of the Board of Educa-
tion. Member of Kiwanis Club. Horace Mann
League, Ninety-six Club, National Education
Association. President of the Young Men's
Library Association; Vice-President of the
Board of Trustees of the Character Chest.

w^ ^

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BAILIE

BOLTON

1^

THE

Ernest Mason Allen, Ph.B., M.A.
English and French

A. Edwin Anderson, A.B., A.M.
English and German

Margaret Bailie, B.S., A.B.inL.S.
Librarian

George Langston Bolton, B.S.
Mathematics

Allen

Anderson

Cordle

Dasher

Davis

DeNoia

Derrick

' DuPuis

Maj. Elliott

Ellis

BRYSON

BUCKNER

CARSON

CHANDLER

FACULTY

Marion Turner Bryson, A.B.

Charles Guy Cordle, A.B., A.M.

Jasper Otto Derrick, A.B., M.S.

Science

History

Science

James Morgan Buckner, B.S., M.S.

George M. Dasher

Elroy DuPuis, A.B., A.M.

Mathematics

Shop

English

Grover W. Carson, B. Mus. Ed.

James Treadwell Davis, B.S., M.A.

Walter A. Elliott, Major

Music

History

Miliary Science and Tactics

O'Neal W. Chandler, A.B.

John DeNoia, A.B., M.A.

John Marshall Ellis, A.B., M.S. Ph.D.

Science

Spanish

Science

* *

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J

FACULTY

Charles Martin Etheredge, A.B.
Mathematics

John Evans Eubanks, A.B., A.M.
Latin and Government

George W. Ewing, B.S.
Mathematics and Science

Herman McDonald Felder, A.B., M.A.
English

Norman L. Galloway, B.S., M.A.
Education and Economics

Luther Alfred Griffin, B.S., M.S.
Science

John Thomas Hains, B.S.
Mathematics

William E. Hardy, A.B.
Mathematics and History

Frank M. Harriss, A.B.
Enghsh

^

J. D. Hughey, A.B.
History and English

FACULTY

William Redding Kennedy

Commercial

Elizabeth Lee, B. S.
Secretary

J. Curtis Luckey, B.S.
Mathematics

William Leroy Maden, A.B., M.A.
French

William C. McGee, Sergeant
Military

Elnora Mertins
Secretary

Charles Harold Mitchell, A. B., M.A.
English

John Burchell Moore, A.B., A.M.
History and English

Joseph Rufus Moseley, B.S., MA.
Mathematics

Auburn G. Owens, A.B.
English and History

THE

Henry Osgood Read, Ph.B., M.A.
English

ROLLINS

George H. Ridgway, A.B.
Science

Joe Mays Robertson, B.S.
Mathematics

Roy E. Rollins, B.A., M.A.
History and Economics

Read

Smith, Norman

Sutton

Tem]3leton

Watkins

Ridgway

Sullivan

Talley

Truan

Williams

)

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ROYSTON

SCOTT

SCRUGGS

B. ROY SMITH

FACULTY

Charles A. Royston, B.S.
Mathematics

Xorman C. Smith. B.S. in I.E.
Drawing

William E. Templeton, B.A.
Commercial

George Milton Scott. A.B., B.Lit., M.A. " William Wendell Sullivan, A.B.
English History

C. H. Truan. A.B., A.C.A.

Commercial

Chester Arthur Scrug-gs, A.B.,M.A.
Science

Chester M. Sutton, A.B. , M.A.
English

W. Parmelee Watkins, Ph.B.

History

Benjamin Roy Smith, A.B.

History

Jo.seph LeConte Talley, B.S., M.S.
Science

John Williams
Vocation Guidance

*)}!<

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Faculty Resolutions

NOTE: The following were found by our snoopervisor on a crumbled piece of paper in the faculty room
just after the first faculty meeting of the New Year.

I, Ernest Mason Allen, do resolve to wear dark glasses while teaching my Jimior College French
classes in order to prevent any unnecessary diversion on the part of the feminine members present.

I, Margaret Bailie, do resolve not to allow so much necessary whispering in the library and to resort
to quieter tactics in so doing.

I, John Marshall Ellis, do resolve never again to quake with fear and timidity because of the girls
in my classes. From this time forth I shall look them square in the eyes instead of bashfully gazing at
their feet. Yessir, I'll mow 'em down with stares !

I, Eric West Hardy, do resolve not to invite the Board of Education to inspect the institution on
Washington's Birthday (and incidentally, give them a good dinner in the lunch room) with the sole
intention of extracting an appropriation from them. ,

I, Joseph R. Moseley, do hereby resolve, hereafter and forevermore, never to leave the subject of
mathematics while conducting my classes. From this time forth, I will restrain, cease, and absolutely
quit remarking about and discussing the European situation, my farming problems, domestic luisad-
ventures, and other peculiar subjects.

I, Henry Osgood Read, do resolve to remain in m\' home-room after nine o'clock, and to leave the
management of inane conduct in the corridors to other members of the faculty, in order that one of
these might acquire my reputation.

I, George Ridgway, do resolve not to waste any more time teaching school, but rather to spend
that tiiue resting, sleeping, and eating.

I, Chester Arthur Scruggs, do resolve that hereafter I shall cease philosophizing, restrain my
imagination from having such free range, dispense with advancing my impractical theories, and in short,
try not to mesmerize my students. Rather I shall spend more time on the Essentials of Chemistry.

I, Chester M. Sutton, do' resolve to require more work of my English classes. I am tired of students
and faculty memliers' accusing me of ofifering "crip courses."

I, LeConte Talley, do resolve to cease doling out indefinite and impractical theories to poor, de-
fenseless Physics students.

A Stiidenf s Impression
of the Faculty

A's the teacher who gave us this book

B's the librarian with the silencing look

C's the leader of our promising band

D teaches the language of a far away land

E's too handsome to really be true

F tells the camera club just what to do

G and his glee club are really a riot

H thinks the hall should be kept very quiet

I for idiots (and there are quite a lot)

J's a joke by George Milton Scott

K's "Unkle Bill" who knows all the tricks

L is the teacher who's known as "Big Six"

M is our dean and every student's friend

N is the nothing we've learned in the end

O's the one with the MUSKETEER

P's our politics worse every year

O's the "big question" on a C.G.C. test

R's the "Baron" and one of the best

S knows his chemistry or so it is said

T is the man with the hair that's so red

U for us who make up each class

V is the victory when all of us pass

W's for "Sergeant" who makes the boys drill
X used to be unknown ; I guess it is still

Y is for no other person than you

Z's for the zero which means that you're through.

Connie seems very much
interested in the Baron.

Snaps

Could this diHgent work have
been real?

Col. Hains loves his "trigging."

ti

President Caver, of the Senior class,
takes an order for an Academy ring.
It is tradition with us that the presi-
dent of the Senior class should have
complete charge of the ring contracts.
Tim [Mulligan is closing the transaction.

L __

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Jack Hains lonks interestingly at Margaret Shettall,
while Alfred Battey, Betty Andrews, and Tommy
Houck seem to be very amused about something.
Elle Carswell. the vice-president of the "sophisti-
cated" class was absent, it seems; maybe she was
just on the opposite side of the car.

J. V_><. l\.

The J.C.A. Sophomores had no troulile in
the selection of their officers for this year's
group of students. Alfred Battey, presi-
dent, has steadily risen in popularity
among the students. Elle Carswell is our
own little ray of sunshine, cheering us up
with a congenial word a day. Margaret
Sheftall is typical of our vim, vigor, and
vitality ; and she is very much responsible
for the success of our annual. Tommy
Houck is a most efficient treasurer. Betty
Andrews and Jack Hains are our popular
student council representatives. Inciden-
tally, Betty was voted the most popular
J. C. A. girl and Jack, the best all-round
J. C. A. boy.

Alfred Battey
President

Student Council
Jack Hains

Student Council
I'ettv Andrews

\'ice-President
Elle Carswell

Secretary
Margaret Sheftall

Treasurer
Thomas Houck

SOPHOMORES

ALLEN, HAZEL

Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Liter-
ary Society 1, 2; J.C.A. Y.W.C.A. 2.

ANDREWS, BETTY

High Honor 1; Sigma Delta Chi 1,
2; Student Council 2; Phi Theta
Kappa.

BAILEY, WILLIAM E.

Vice-President of Freshman Class;
Spanish Club 1; Pre-Law Club 1;
Captain 1; Major 1, 2; Sabre Club
1, 2; Camera Club 2; Literary So-
ciety 2.

BATES, EVELYN
Glee Club 1,2; Literary Society 2.

BATTLE, HELEN

High Honor 1; Winner of Louis L.
Battey Memorial Medal 1; Glee
Club 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2;
J.C.A. Y.W.C.A. 2; Phi Theta Kappa

ANDERSON, VIRGINIA

Radio Dramatic Club 1; J. C. A.

Y.W.C.A. 2.

BAILEY, JOANNE

Literary Society 1, 2; J. C. A.
Y.W.C.A. 2; Camera Club 2.

BATES, ANNETTE

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

BATTEY, ALFRED

Winner of Stunt Night; Secretary ot
J.C.A. Hi-Y; Student Council 1, 2;
President, Hangover Club 1,2,; Cap-
tain 1; Major 2; Sabre Club 1, 2;
President, Sophomore Class; Mili-
tary Editor, "Rainbow" 2; President,
J.C.A. Hi-Y 2; Pre-Law Club 2;
Rho-Chi 2.

BEST, KATHRYN

Honor 1; Spanish Club 1; Life Sav-
ers 1, 2; J.C.A. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2;
Caiiicia Club 2.

The J. C. A.

BIGNOK. CELESTE
J. C. A. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2.

BOITER. ALBERT

BRACEY, JOHX \^

2nd Lieutenant 1; 1st Lieutenant 2;
Sabre Club 1, 2; Pre-Law 1, 2;
Treasurer, Pre-Law Club 2.

BROWN, MARIAN

BRYANS, ELISABETH

Annual Staff 1, 2; President of Zeta
Rho Sigma.

BLACK, WILLIAM B.

BOWERS, HOWARD

Honor 1: Glee Club 2; Literary Pre-Law Club 1.

Societv.

BROADWATER. ROBERT

BROWN, WILLIAM T., JR.

Higb Honor 1; 2nd Lieutenant 1
1st Lieutenant 2; Sabre Club 1, 2
Romanic Pbilological Society 1
Spanish Club 2; Demolay 1, 2; Scribe
of Demolay Society 2; Phi Theta
Kapp; Glee Club 2; Literary Society
2.

BUCKLEY, J. L.

President of Pre-Law Club 2;
Lieutenant 2; Sabre Club 2.

1st

Sophomores

BYINGTON, WILLIAM

J.C.A. Hi-Y 1, 2; Treasurer of J.C.A.

Hi-Y 2; "Musketeer" Staff 1, 2;
SiJorts Editor of "Musketeer" Staff
2; Literary Society 2.

CARPENTER, VIRGINIA

Junior College Y.W.C.A.; Varsity
Club; Glee Club: Literary Society.

CAVE. O'NEAL

J.C.A. Hi-Y 1; Secretary of J.C.A.
Hi-Y 2; Basketball Letter 1,2; Sabre
Club 1, 2; Treasurer of Sabre Club
2: Varsity Club 1, 2.

CHAPMAN, SARA JANE

Jr. College Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Art
Editor of "Rainbow" 2; Literary
Society 1, 2;

-^DAITCH, IRVIN

Spanishv Club 1; Literary Society 1;
Pre-Law Club 1, 2; President of Pre-
Law Club 1 ; Vice-President of
Pre- Law Club 2; Captain 1; Major
2; Lt. Colonel 2; Sabre Club 1, 2;
Chairman, Sabre Club Dance Com-
mittee 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; Stage
Manager, Stunt Night 2.

CAPERS, MARIAN

Zeta Rho Sigma 2; Literary Society
1; Junior College Y.W.C.A. 2.

CARSWELL, ELLE

Honor 1; Secretary of Freshman
Class; Literary Society 1; Junior
College Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; President
of Junior College Y.W.C.A. 2; Glee
Club 1, 2; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2;
Vice-President of Sophomore Class.

CHANDLER, EVELYN

High Honor 1; Literary Society 1;
Junior College Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Zeta
Rho Sigma.

COCLIN, MARGARET

Hi.gh Honor 1 ; Literary Society 1 ;
Junior College Y.W.C.A.; Phi Theta
Kappa.

DEAS, THOMAS

Camera Club 1, 2; Rho Chi 1, 2;
\ ice-President Rho Chi 2

The J. C. A.

DUNBAR. JANIS

Highest Honor 1; Treasurer of
Freshman Class; Zeta Rho Sigma 1;
Romanic Philological Society 1; Jr.
College YAV.C.A. 1; Literary Editor
of "Rainbow" 2; Phi Theta Kappa.

DUNCAN. JAMES B.

2nd Lieutenant 1: 1st Lieutenant 1;
2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Leader of Best
Drilled Platoon in R.O.T.C. 1; De-
molay 1, 2.

] ARR, MAXINE

Fashion Show 1; Glee Club 1, 2;
Bowling Team 1, 2; Junior College
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Cheer Leader 1, 2;
Annual Staff 2; Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2.

GOLDSTEIN. MEYER
Literary Society 1.

HAINS. J. T.

Lt. Colonel 1 ; Colonel 1, 2; Sabre
Club 2; Pres. of Sabre Club I, 2;
Student Council 1, 2: Pres. of Stu-
dent Council 1. 2; J.C..\. Hi-Y 1, 2;
Rifle Team; Hearst Trophy Team 1,
2; Varsity Club 1. 2; Beta Club 1.
2- Gold "R" Club.

DUNBAR, MARY HELEN

Honor 1 : Literary Society 1 ; Cam-
era Club 1, 2: Jr. College Y.W.C..^.
1. 2.

ELLIOTT. CONSTANCE

Higli Honor 1; Literary Society 1;
Business Manager of "Rainbow" 1;
Glee Club 1, 2; Jr. College Y.W.C.A.
1, 2; Sigma Delta Chi 1. 2; Presi-
dent of Sigma Delta Chi 2; Phi
Theta Kappa.

(;ERCKE, KATE

GWIN. THOMAS J.

Stunt Night Winner 1; J.C..^. Hi-Y
1. 2; Vice Pres. Hi-Y 1, 2; 1st Lieu-
tenant 1, 2; Captain 2; Sabre Club
1. 2; Dance Committee 2; Circula-
tion Manager of Musketeer 2; Lite
Savers Club 1, 2; Cheer Leader 2;
\'arsity Club I; Hangover Club 1, 2;
Camera Club 2; Rifle Team; Hearst
Trophy Team 1, 2; Picture Editor
of "Rainbow" 2.

HALLINAN, MARY

Bowling Team 1 ; Literary Society
1 ; Honor 1. 2; Jr. College Y.W.C.A
1. 2.

Sophomores

HAMMETT, ANNE

Glee Club 1, 2: Jr. College Y.W.C.A.
1, 2: Literary Society 1. 2.

HILL. GEORGE FELTON

1st Lieutenant 1, 2; Sabre Club 1, 2;
J.C.A. Hi-Y 1, 2; Drawing Club 1,2;
Secretary-Treasurer of Drawing
Club 1. 2.

HOLLEY, CELESTE

JACKSON, LLOYD

JONES, SARA

HAYNiE, McDonald c.

Honor 1; Literary Societj' 1, 2; De-
niolay 1, 2; Pre-Law Club 1, 2.

mil. II LI. A 1'.

HOUCK. TOMMY

Glee Club 1, 2; Pre-Law Club 1, 2;
Treasurer of Sophomore Class.

JENNY, FRANCIS
High Honor 1 ; Phi Theta Kappa.

KIMBRELL, CHARLES

Basketball 1. 2; 2nd Lieutenant 1;
1st Lieutenant 2; Sabre Club 1, 2;
Varsity Club; J.C.A. Hi-Y 2; Pre-
Law Club 1.

The J. C. A.

KING, HELEN M.

Junior College Y.W.C.A. 2; Literary
Society 2; Spanish Club 2.

LEMOX. V. A.

MARSH, DOROTHY

Literary Society 1: Basketball \, 2;
Jr. College Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Spanish
Club 2; Secretary of Spanish Club 2.

MAY, RITA

lunior C'ollege Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Sigma
Delta Chi.

MORGAN, FR.ANKIE

Junior College Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Zeta
Rho Sigma; Annual Staff.

KOCH, H. F. B.

1st Lieutenant 1, 2; Sabre Club 1, 2;
Red X 1, 2; Literary Society 2.

MARRIOTT. BETTY
Basketball Team 1, 2.

MATTHEWS, MARGARET S.
I'lii Theta Ka]ipa.

.MORAGXE, MABEL

Ml'LHERIX. JOE

High Honor 1; Golf Team 1, 2; Rho
Chi 1, 2; X'arsity Club 1, 2; Phi
Theta Kappa.

iitk^\

Sophomores

MURPHEY, MOSE

MURRAY, MABEL

Honor 1; Drawing Club: Phi Theta Basketljall 1, 2; Jr. College Y.W.C.A.

Kappa. 1, 2: Life Savers Club 2.

NEVIN, MARY CLAIRE
Junior College Y.W.C.A. 1, 2.

OWENS, MAE

Junior College Y.W.C.A. 1; Literary
Society I.

PARKS, G. H.

Basketball 1: Varsity Club; 1st
Lieutenant 1; Captain 2; Sabre Club
1. 2; J.C.A. Hi-Y; Gold "R" Society.

PIERCE. EDDIE PEARL

Radio Dramatic Club 1; Junior Col-
lege Y.W.C.A. 2.

NORVELL, T. E.
Pre-Law Club 1; Tennis Club 1, 2.

PAQUETTE, GEORGIA

School Reporter 1,2; Junior College
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2;
Varsity Club 1, 2; Bowling Team 1.
2; Musketeer 1, 2; Business Staff
of "Rainbow" 2.

PAULK, MARY ELIZABETH

High Honor 1; Circulation Manager
of "Rainbow" 2; Sigma Delta Chi 2;
Phi Theta Kappa.

POMERANCE, ELLIOTT

Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2;
Rho Chi 2.

The J. C. A.

POPKIN, H. G.

Basketball 1. 2; 1st Lieutenant 1, 2;
Sabre Club 1, 2; Varsity Club I, 2;
Literary Society 2; Managing Editor
of Musketeer 1 ; Assistant Editor of
Musketeer.

ROESEL, JOHN C.

Honor 1; 1st Lieutenant 1; Captain
2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Literary Society
2; Glee Club 2; Stunt Night 2;
Romanic Philological Society 1;
Demolay 2.

SENN, LUCY

SIMON, CARL JULIEN

Highest Honor 1; Radio Dramatic
Club 1; 1st Lieutenant 1; Sal)re Club
1; Literary Society 1; Demolay 1, 2;
Business Manager of "Rainljow'" 2;
Gold "R"; Phi Theta Kappa: Vale-
dictorian 2; Business Manager Stunt
Night 2: Beta Club I. 2.

STAFFORD, MAKY

Jiiniiir College
Rho Sigma 2.

YAV.C.A.

Zela

ROBINS, DORIS

Bowling Team 1 ; Swimming Club
1, 2; Junior College YAV.C.A. 2;
Basketball 2.

SALLEY, FRITZ

Musketeer Staff 1, 2; President of
Literary Society Ij 2.

SHEFTALL, MARGARET

Honor 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Literary
Society 1, 2; Jr. College Y.W.C.A.
1, 2: Vice-President of Jr. College
Y.W.C.A. 2; Radio Dramatic Clubl;
Treasurer of Zeta Rho Sigma 2;
Superlative 1 ; Fashion Show 1 ;
Sponsor 1, 2; Editor-in-Chief of
"Rainbow" 2; Secretary of Sopho-
more Class; Phi Theta Kappa.

SMITH. WILLIAM H.

1st Lieutenant 1; Captain 2; Sabre
Club 1. 2; Pre-Law Club; Bachelor's
Club.

STANFORD. LLOYD ALBERT

Editor-in-Chief of "Rainbow" 1 ;
-Advertising Manager of "Rainbow"
2; Business Manager of Musketeer
1 ; Student Manager of Football
Program 1; Rho Chi 1, 2; Prciident
of Rho Chi 1, 2; Varsity Club; Lieu-
tenant 1 : Sabre Club 1. 2; Tennis
Team 1; Life Savers Club 1, 2; Cam-
era Club; Glee Club; Demolay 1, 2;
M;ister Councilor of Demolay 2;
Gold "R."

I

Sophomores

STELLING, MARTHA
Secretary of Jr. College Y.W.C.A.

SUHR, GEORGE

Honor 1; 1st Lieutenant 1, 2; Sabre
\ Club 1, 2.

TEUTON, EDWARD

Rho Chi 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer of
Rho Chi 2.

- TROWBRIDGE, LAURA

Jr. College Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Lite
Savers Club.

WARR, COOPER, JR.

Pre-Law Club 1 2; Secretary' of
Pre-Law Club 2.

STULB, MARY

Basketball \, 2; Literary Society 1,
2; Jr. College Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Var-
sity Club; Life Savers Club.

TALBERT, MIRIAM

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

TIMM, DOROTHY

Junior College Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Bas-
ketball 1, 2.

TUCKER, "TEENY"

Jr. College Y.W.C.A.; Bowling
Team ; Sigma Delta Chi.

WONG, THOMAS

2nd Lieutenant 1; 1st Lieutenant 2;
Sabre Club 1, 2; J.C.A. Hi-Y 1, 2.

Poems

By Margaret Sheftall

AUTUMN

No longer trees of dull, dark green,
They're now a treasure red and gold.
Nature's splashed the woods with colors,
Warm enouefh to melt the cold.

MUSIC

Sweet music, a haunting melody that brings

thoughts too deep to understand.
Music, that is gay and persuades your sad heart to

skip a beat;
Mad rhythm, that makes your feet hum;
Sad music, that brings tears and melancholy,
Glad music, that merely brings a feeling of

contentment and happiness;
Stirring music, that makes you inwardly aflame.
Music What is it?

That strange tempo that stirs the human soul.
Music, that reaches the innermost depths of a

human heart;
Music mysterious, strange, beautiful.
Is it a message of souls?

NIGHT

Night has fallen dim, cool, stillness.

Every sound has been hushed.

The deep silence is a lialm to my tired soul.

O, calm of night, come enfold me ;

Let me feel your coolness caress my fevered brow,

Let your dampness seep into my heart, and cool the

burning passion there.
Wrap my tangled thoughts in }i)ur blackness.
And let Day's turmoil fall shrieking into your deep

abyss.
O night, hear my thoughts and hush them ;
Know my fears and crush them.
Let me drink deep of your solitude so calm that

its damp sweetness masters me.
Let me for one instant feel your mvsterious

nearness !

CLASS PHOPHECY OF HO

I adjust all the lights, then I sink in my chair.
All inspiration has vanished in air.
The thouohts in my head have gone out for the night.
And the prophecy or testament I never will write.

Shall I pray to my Muse? That's what Milton would do.

But, gosh! I'm no Milton and neither are you.

So Sleep, gentle Sleep, the \ictory is yours.

You ma}- hold here full swa}- \^-hile my fantasy soars.

But say! What's this place? I've not been here before;
And what's on this sign that is hung on the door?
J.C.A.'S GRADUATES OF '40 WILL DINE
AT A BIG CLASS REUNION THIS EVENING
AT NINE.

So, in I walked and down I sat.
And listened to news of this and that.
The more I listened, the more I learned,
And here's the gist of what I discerned.

Alfred Battey, handsome and tall.

Was selling tickets to the President's Ball.

In some big city he was chief M. D.,

And his choice expression was, "Now let me see."

Eddie Pierce so they say.

Went exploring in old S. A.

She found some animals with 3-ellow fur,

And science still wonders what they were.

Margaret Sheftall, tall and slim,

Was modeling clothes for the perfect femme,

Until one day she tripped on her gown

When she saw a certain guy from her "ole home town".

Cason Bruker, fiddle in hand,
Was the proud conductor of a concert band.
He had promised to play his new composition
To write a hundred was his ambition.

Betty Andrews, chic and fair.
Was wearing jewels in her hair.
She introduced the "Riders' Club Plan"
And smiled as only Betty can.

Virginia Anderson, keen and smart,

Was a star detective right to the heart.

She had cracked some tough cases not long before.

And now she's guarding the Hardy's front door.

Jack Hains, the "colonel", with a dame on his arm.
Was bemoaning the loss of his "model" Farm.
He went on a cruise and mortgaged his land
He lost the farm, but the trip was grand.

Elisabeth Bryans, in a new red dress.
Had a new degree M.R.S.

She now could give up that burden she'd borne,
^^'riting her column "Advice to the Lovelorn".

Sara Jane Chapman, just back from "Paree",

Where she told all the Frenchmen what fashions

would be.
Came to the banquet and startled the class
In her gown trimmed with feathers and woven of glass.

Carl Simon, of Wall Stjrtet and financial fame,
Lost all his "dough" in a poker game.
NcAv he's back in Augusta and resolved to stay.
He'll design new lamp-posts for Walton Way.

Celeste Bignon, once a good nurse.

Had a patient with measles, or something far worse.

When they asked her quite simply, "And did the

man die?"
She said. "'No, my goodness I I married the guy."

Constance Elliott, smart and keen,
Designs for a leading magazine.
She looks just like a fashion plate.
Tall, beautiful, and so sedate.

In town while on tour was "Romeo Bo"
Who'd given up medicine to be a golf pro.
His 9:30 practice helped him achieve fame,
Now even nut sundaes are bearing his name.

Teeny Tucker has changed her name
And thO'Ugh she hasn't achieved such fame,
Still she's a happy and homeloving wife.
My, how she's changed since her college life.

Georgia Paquette and Maxine Farr

Are now in a play in which they star.

They love New York and there they'll stay,

'Cause their names shine brightly on Old Broadway.

Tommy Houck, long and lanky.
Was selling equipment to every Yankee.
His salesman's ability didn't go so far
Now he's writing a poem, "On A Star".

A business executive was Mary E. Paulk,
Her wonderful efTiciency was all the talk.
They made her chairman of all the committees,
And her name was well known in all the big cities.

A great engineer was Francis Jenny.
Although his work cost a "pretty penny,"
He was the most popular contractor in town.
And met all his problems with that dignified frown.

Martha Stelling has a band

The best "All-Girl" one in the land.

Dorothy Timm sings songs so blue.

We knew they'd never separate these twO'.

File Carswell, tiny and gay

Still laughing and talking as yesterday,

Is in a large city hospital far away

And an efficient nurse she's destined to stay.

Julia Hill, now teaching French,
Says teaching this language is really a cinch.
But since her life now is all work and no play,
She's slowly but surely turning quite gray.

THE

OFFICERS

President Walter Reiser

Vice-President . . . Jinimie Cooper
Secretary .... Dorothy Douglas

Treasurer Harry Pund

Student Council . . . Louis B-ittey
Student Council . . . Pat Calhoun

Our F'reshman officers are a carefree, intelligent group of students who believe that this year's
Freshmen are tops. When we notice who represents this class, we find it easy to believe that it would
be hard to' beat. Walter "Sonny" Reiser is one of the most popular, and one of the most intellectual,
boys in the school. His scholastic record is something for his classmates to aim at. Jimmie Cooper
finds time to play some swell basketball and take part in school activities. The one and only girl in the
group is Dottie Douglas, who is a good representative of all Junior College girls. Dottie was unanimously
voted the most popular Freshman girl. Harry Pund is "one of the boys" in every sense of the phrase.
He thinks the clubs in the school are very important fur every bov Pat Calhoun and Louis Battey
make able Student Council members. Both of these boys are popular, intelligent, and active J.C.A.
Freshmen. Next year's leaders will have to be superlative to pass these officers in any phase of Junior
Ciillege activitv.

Walter Reiser Louis Battey Pat Calhoun Jinimie Cooper Dot Douglas

Harrv Pund

J.C.A. FRESHMEN ^^

ADAMS, BARBARA MARIE

BARBIN, ROBERT

President, Camera Club; Alanager,
Stunt Night; Fashion Show; Annual
Staff Photographer.

BENTLEY, HUBERT
Red "X" Society.

ARRINGTON, KATHRYN
Fashion Show.

BARNARD, DOUGLAS

BLACKVVELL, LUCILLE

Captain of Band; Sabre Club; Glee Musketeer Staff; Fashion Show.

Clul).

BAIRD, RICHARD L.

1st Lieutenant, Sabre Club ; Order of
Demolav.

BATTEY, LOUIS L.

Rho t.'hi; Student Council; J. C. A.
Hi-Y.

BOLGLA, BENNIE
Basketball.

BAKER, BOBBY

1st Lieutenant, Sabre Club; \'arsity
Club; J.C.A. Hi-Y; Baske.ball.

BEDINGFIELD, HUGH
Band; Demolav Orchestra.

BRUCKNER, ALBERT

ADAMS, BARBARA MARIE
ARRINGTON, KATHRYN
BAIRD, RICHARD L.
BAKER, BOBBY

BARBIN, ROBERT
BARNARD, DOUGLAS
BATTEY, LOUIS L.
BEDINGFIELD, HUGH

BENTLEY, HUBERT
BLACKWELL, LUCILLE
BOLGLA, BENNIE
BRUCKNER, ALBERT

BRUNKHURST, AUDREY
CALHOUN, PATRICK
CARPENTER, HARRY
CARROLL, PHILLIP

CHASE, HENRY H.
COOPER. JIMMIE
COSBY, RAY
DEMORE, OTTIE

DENNIS, FRANK S.
DOUGLAS. DOROTHY
DUNBAR, FRANCES
ELLENBURG, MINNIE

BRUNKHURST, AUDREY

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

CHASE, HEXRV H.

DENNIS, 1-RAXK S.

CALHOUN, PATRICK
Student Council: Kho Chi.

COOPER. JIM.MIE

J.C.A. Hi-Y ; 2nd Lieutenant. Sabre
Club; Basketball; Life Savers Club;
Varsity Club; Vice-President, Fresli-
nian Class.

DOUGLAS. IKJROTHY

Glee Club; Literary Society; Zeta
Rho Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Fashion
Sliow.

CARPENTER. HARRY

1st Lieutenant, Sabre Club; Camera
Club.

COSBY, RAY H.
Red "X" Society; Life Saver? Club.

DUNBAR, FRANCES

Sigma Delta Chi; Y.\V.C..\.; Bas-
ketball.

CARROLL. M. PHILLIP
Captain. Sabre Club; Camera Club.

DEMORE. OTTIE
Y.\\'.C..'\.; Literarv Societv.

ELl.EXBURG. MINNIE

-f

^

J. C. A. FRESHMEN ^ ^

ELLIOTT, SEWELL

l-'LEMIXG. MARTHA
Zeta Rlio Sigma.

GOLDBERG, JOE

Musketeer Staff.

EPPS. JONES

Major; Sabre Club: Red "X" So-
ciety: Gold "R" Society; J. C. A.
Hi-Y.

FULCHER, DOROTHY

GOLDBERG, SANFORD
Pre-Law Club.

EVANS, H. T.
Order of Demolav.

GEHRIvEN, CATHERINE
Glee Club

GOODWIN, CATHERINE

FERGUSON, ETHEL

GILLMAN, NATHAN
Lieutenant, Sabre Club, Rho-Chi.

GRAHAM, ELIZABETH
Spanish Club.

ELLIOTT, SEWELL
EPPS, JONES
EVANS, H. T.
FERGUSON, ETHEL

FLEMING, MARTHA
FULCHER, DOROTHY
GEHRKEN, CATHERINE
GILLMAN, NATHAN

GOLDBERG, JOE
GOLDBERG, SANFORD
GOODWIN, CATHERINE
GRAHAM, ELIZABETH

GRIDLEY, DOROTHEA
&URLEY, KENNETH
HAGLER. J. C.
HANCOCK, REGINALD

HOWARD, HARRIETTE
HULL, HELEN
HULL, JIM
HUNTER, HELEN

HURLBUTT, MARJORIE
JACKSON, ARTHUR L.
JOHNSTON, HOWARD
JUMPER, JULIAN

GRIDLEY, DOROTHEA
Zeta Rho Sigma.

HOWARD, HARRIETTE

HURLBUTT, MARJORIE

Literary Society; Spanish Club;
YAY.C.A

GURLEY, KENNETH

J.C.A. Hi-Y; Literary Society; Left-
overs; Glee Club; Participant in
Winning Stunt on Stunt Night.

HULL, HELEN
Literary Society; J.C.A. Hi-V.

JACKSON, ARTHUR L.
Assistant Editor, "The Musketeer.'

HAGLER, J. C.

Rho- Chi; Musketeer Staff; Camera
Club.

HULL, JIM

JOHNSTON, HOWARD
1st Lieutenant, Sabre Club.

HANCOCK, REGINALD
Captain; Sabre Club.

IIUNTEK, HELEN

JUMPER. JULIAN

J^

k

A-

^

J. C. A. FRESHMEN ^ 4^

KEMP, JANELLE
Sigma Delta Chi; Camera Club.

l.ANDKUM, BILL

MARRIOTT, CLAIR
Basketball Team.

KESSLER, DORIS

Camera Club; Y.VV.C.A, Basketball;
Life Saving Club.

LAWRENCE, C. K.
Clee Club, Pre-Law Club

MARTIN, H. B.

KNAPP, FRANK
Captain; Sabre Club.

LEWIS, MARY
Glee Club, Camera Club, Y.VV.C.A.

McDonald, hazel

Literary Society; Spanish Club; Sec-
retary for International Student So-
ciety from Augusta Y.W.C.A. Glee
Club.

LAMKIN. ROBERT WALTON MAGUIRE, ALFRED

Spanish Club.

McELMURRAY, JAMES

KEMP, JANELLE

KESSLER, DORIS

KNAPP, FRANK

LAMKIN, ROBERT WALTON

LANDRUM, BILL
LAWRENCE, CARL
LEWIS, MARY
MAGUIRE, ALFRED

MARRIOTT, CLAIR
MARTIN, H. B.
McDONALD, HAZEL
McELMURRAY, JAMES

MELVIN, LILLIAN
MILLIGAN, MILDRED
MOSS, BEN ERASER
MULLIN, MARY

MURPHEY, MARGARET
NEWBERRY, BONNIE MAE
NORVELL, HAROLD
NOWELL, JIMMIE

OELLERICH, LILLIE
OLIVE, CONSTANCE
OVERMAN, LEHMAN
OWENS, MILLWEE

MELVIN, LILLIAN
Glee Club, Camera Club, Y.W.C.A.

MURPHEY, MARGARET

OELLERICH, LILLIE

MILLIGAN, MILDRED

Camera Club; Basketball, Y.W.C.A.,
Life Saving Club.

NEWBERRY, BONNIE MAE
Zeta Rho Sigma: Basketball,

OLI\'E, CONSTANCE
Sigma Delta Chi; Y.W.C.A.

MOSS, BEN ERASER

NORVELL, HAROLD

Captain; Sabre Club.

OVERMAN, LEHMAN

MULLIN. MARY
Musketeer Staff.

NOWELL. JIMMIE

Glee Club; Camera Club; Leftovers;
Musketeer Staff; Annual Staff; Gold
"R" Societv; Varsity Club.

OWENS, MILLWEE
Spanish Club; Stunt Night.

^

iK

J.C.A. FRESHMEN ^ i^

PATTERSON. FRANCES MAY
Y.W.C.A.

POLLOCK, ED.WIN
Rlio Chi; Camera Club.

REISER, WALTER A.

1st Lieutenant, Sabre Club; J.C.A.
Hi-Y; President of Class; Student
Council; Glee Club; Editor of the
"Musketeer" ; Annual Staff; Gold
"R'' Society; Literary Society; Life
Savers Club.

PEEPLES. ELIZABETH
Simna Delta Chi; Y.W.C.A.

PUND, HARRY C.

Treasurer of Class; Order of Demo-
lav Rho Chi.

RHODES, McAllister

J.C.A. HiY-; Spanish Club; 2nd
Lieutenant; Sabre Club; Order of
Dernolay.

PEMBER, JOSEPH

REAin'. WILLIAM A.

ROBERTSON, HEARD
Camera Club.

PIERCE, MARY EMMA

Sigma Delta Chi; Y.W.CA.; Bas-
ketball.

REESE. AGNES

Literary Society Officer; Y.W.C.A.;
Featiirc Editor of Musketeer; Pic-
ture Editor of "Rainbow."

ROESEL, DOROTHY
Y.W.C.A.; Camera Club; Glee Club

PATTERSON, FRANCES MAY
PEEPLES, ELIZABETH
PEMF.ER, JOSEPH
PIERCE, MARY EMMA

POLLOCK, EDWIN
PUND, HARRY C.
READY, WILLIAM A.
REESE, AGNES

REISER. WALTER A.

RHODES, McAllister

ROBERTSON, HEARD
ROESEL, DOROTHY

RUCKER, I. a: ,,
SCOTT, MYRA
SEIGLER, JOE MORGAN
SHELL, J. E.

STALLINGS, MARGARET
STARR. DOROTHY ANN
STEINBERG, M. E.
STEINBERG, M. K.

STEELING, T. OSBORNE
SUTTON, HELEN
SYMMS, MARGUERITE
TEAGUE, CLAIRE

RUCKER, I. G.

STALLINGS, MARGARET

STHLLINC;, T. OSBORNE

2nd Lieutenant; Sabre Cliil); Life
Savers Club.

SCOTT, MYRA

Spanish Club Reporter; Literary
Society; Y.W.C.A.; Stunt Night.

STARR, DOROTHY ANN

Glee Club; Camera Club; Y.W.C.A.
Zeta Rho Sigma.

SUTTON. HELEN

Literary Society; Glee Club; Stunt
Night.

SEIGLER, JOE MORGAN
Basketball Team.

STEINBERG, M. E.

SYMMS. MARGUERITE

Glee Club; Secretary of Literary
Sf^ciety; Y.W.C.A. Stunt Night; Life
Savers Club.

SHELL, J. E. STEINBERG, M. K.

1st Lieutenant, Sabre Chib; Red "X" Corporal: Spanish Club; Stunt Night.

Society.

TEAGUE, CLAIRE

^

k

T^

^

1

J.C.A. FRESHMEN ^^

THURMOND, C. B.. JR.

Captain: Sabre Club; Glee Club;
Leftovers; Winner on Stunt Night.

WEISS. GEORGE

WILSON, ANNE

Literary Society; Life Savers Club;
Y.W.C.A.

TOOLE, MARY ANNE

Literary Society; Glee Club; Zeta
Rho Si.sjma; Y.W.C.A. Life Savers
Club; Musketeer StafT; Fashion
Show.

WHrrAKER, MIRIAM
Literarv Societv.

WOOD, DORIS

Y.W.C.A.

TORPIN, MIMI

President of Spanish Club; Literary
Society; Stunt Night.

WHITT. VIRGINIA
Basketball Team.

WOODWARD, CLIFFORD

WALLER, HARCOURT, E.

1st Lieutenant, Sabre Club; Varsity
Club; Gold "R" Society; Basketball;
Literary Society.

WILLINGHAM, JULIAN

'nd Lieutenant, Sabre Club; Glee
Club.

YOUNGBLOOD, HAROLD

1^^'^ \

^Cr^it^

,ir

THURMOND, C. B. JR.
TOOLE, MARY ANNE
TORPIN, MIMI
WALLER, HARCOURT E.

WEISS, GEORGE
WHITAKER, MIRIAM
WHITT, VIRGINIA
WILLINGHAM, JULIAN

WILSON, ANNE
WOOD, DORIS
WOODWARD, CLIFFORD
YOUNGBLOOD, HAROLD

THE JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA
Retrospect and Prospect

The Junior College of Augusta was establislied bv the Board (jf Education in 1925. Its founder
and original planner was the late Dr. George P. Butler, who became its first president. Unlike many
educational institutions, it was n<i spurious grt)wth, but it came into e.xistence in response to a genuine
community need, and from the outset has had the enthusiastic support of the community which it
serves. These considerations are its primary elements of strength and offer the jn-incipal assurance of
its outstanding growth and perpetuity.

The Junior College of Augusta was one of the fist public junior colleges founded in this section of
the South. ]\Iany others ha\e come into existence in this section since the date of its founding, but this
institution has held a unique place of leadershi]i among them from the very beginning. This has been
due largely to the wisdom of its founders in setting up curricula which were in every sense standard
anfl the equixalent of the first two years in the best four-\ear standard colleges and universities. In
addition to this, its instructional staff has always been composed of men who represent the best
scholarship of man\' of the best .American universit'es, and who have been carefully selected because
of their rich experience and eminent success as teachers.

Almost immediately after the Junior College began to function, it was admitted to membership in
the Southern .Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the American Association of Junior
Colleges. It is also a member of the Georgia Association of Colleges (senior) and the Association of
Georgia Junior Colleges. The strength of its exam[)le and the leadership of its Faculty have been
strongly felt in the counsels of these associations.

As important as these things are in the life and standing of an educational institution, the final
measure of its greatness must be found in its jiroduct. That its pri)duct is good is e\'idenccd by the eag-
erness of the senior colleges and universities to get these jiroducts. The ])remiums th.ey are willing to
pay are shown bv the thousands of dollars worth of schoIarshi])s that ha\e been made available to the
graduates of the Junior College of .\ugusta. By actual count these graduates have gone into more than
one hundred dififerent .\merican Colleges and Universities. The triennial reports on their success, which

have to he made to the Southern Association of Colleges, show that they have all been able to do the
work of the higher institutions not only with outstanding success, but in many cases with great dis-
tinction. This holds true not only of those going to the Liberal Arts Colleges, but also of those who
have gone into the schools of Law, Medicine and Engineering.

The enrollment of the Junior College has been steadily increasing. __The total for the present
session, 1939-40, is 270 students, about equally divided between young men and young women. In its
short life, the Junior College of Augusta has graduated approximately 700 students, approximately
60% of whom have gone on to higher institutions. The total saving to the community has been in round
numbers around $2,000,000.00. There has been no enterprise of any kind which has yielded such a
dividend in dollars and cents saved, to say nothing of the enrichment of the young life of the community
through their contacts with men of fine ideals and high scholarship.

The Junior College of Augusta has the physical equipment with which to do high-grade work.
No college in the state has better laboratories. One of the fastest growing features of the college is its
splendid Library, hc>using now over eight thousand carefulh- chosen \olumes and hundreds of unbound
publications. It is receiving net accessions of approximately 1500 volumes each year. The greatest im-
mediate need of the Junior College is a special building to take care of its rapidly growing library. Here is
the opportunity for some wealthy citizen to build for himself a monument that will outlast the stone
and steel that may go into it.

More important than physical equipment is the philosophy of education to which officers and
teachers ::ubscrihe. The Faculty agrees unanimously that in the process of true education there is no
place for sham or superficiality. They subscribe to the proposition that the world needs only men and
women of cultivated brains, but above all else of stable character. They believe that the Christian ideal
is the finest thing in the world ; that there can never be true culture without Christian character. In
the midst of a world of cynicism and change, they believe that there are moral values which are eternal
and unchanging.

Finally, it should be said that there is no place in the class-rooms or on the campus for the pro-
pagandist of any creed or doctrine subversive to the spirit of America. The Junior College of Augusta
will maintain at whatever cost the traditions of patriotism and unspoiled Americanism that Ijelong
historically to the Community that it will continue to serve.

Henry Caver

-k

SENIORS

Officers

President Henr\' Ca\er

Vice-President Bul'jlier Cole

Secretary Ralph Chaney

Treasurer Rudolph Chaney

Student Council Bernard Mitchum

Student Council Louis Ross

The Senior Class officers this year
combine brawn with brains to make
outstanding- officers. All of the boys
have impressive athletic and scholas-
tic records. Our president, "Hank"
Caver, illustrates what we mean by
brawn. He started out as a freshman
playing' real football. Since then, he
has regularly been a member of the
football and track teams, each year.
His presidency climaxes his record
of popularity among his classmates.

Rubber Cole shouldn't be over-
looked when anyone talks of "he-
men", either. He has been a triple-
threat ever since he joined the
Richmond football team. Bubber was
recently voted the most popular
Senior by the A. R. C. student body.

Ralph and Rudolph Chaney have
records that should make anyone
envious. Both are honor students,
vcrj' active in student activities, and
both are excellent swimmers. A
combination within a combination.

Bernard Mitchum is an important
member of the Academy Rifle Team
and an even more important mem-
ber of our football team.

Rubber Cole

Ralph Chaney

Riultjlpli Chaney

Louis Ross is one of the "big"
men in the Academy. No one knows
tliat better than the beaten football
players who have had the misfortune
to tangle with him. Louis won the
honor of being named on the All
G.l.A.A. football team.

With such a student government,
the Senior Class can not fail to
progress.

Bernard Mitclui

Louis Ross

^

ADAMS, AL G.

ALLERTON, S. CHARLES
Corporal 4; Sergeant 5.

ANDERSON, FRED GORDON

Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 2, 3; Ser-
geant-Major 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4;
Member of Best Drilled Co. 3; Sabre
Club 4; Freshman Literary Society,
Program Director; Spanish Club 3;
Bachelors Club 3, 4; Winner of
Stunt Night 1.

ATKINSON, ARCHIE

Sergeant 3; Corporal S; Band 1, 2, 3;
Track Team 3, 4, S; Letter in Track
4, S.

AVERY, LESLIE EUGENE

Sergeant 4: 2nd Lieutenant 5: "B"
Varsity Football 1: "A" Varsity
Football 2, 3, 4, 5: Letter in Foot-
ball 3, 4, 5; Letter in Track 3, 4, 5;
Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Academy
Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Chaplain S; Voted Most
Athletic Senior S.

ALLEN, CHARLES D.

Sergeant 1: Corporal 4; Freshman
Literary Society; Alpha Lambda
Sigma 4.

AMOS, PAUL A.

Corporal 1; Sergeant 2, 3, 4, 5; Mem-
ber of Prize Platoon 4; Company
Football 2; Company Basketball 2;
Red "X" Society S.

ANDERSON, SHIVERS L.

Corporal 1, 2, 4; Member of Prize
Platoon 3; Honor 2.

AUSTIN, WILLIAM DURDEN

Corporal 2, 3: Sergeant 4; Company
Football 2, 3; Company Basketball
3; Member of Prize Platoon 2, 3;
Spanish Club.

AVRETT. JAMES HYMAN

"B" Varsity Football 3, 4; Fresh-
man Literary Society; Alpha Lamb-
da Sigma 2.

^

RICHMOND

BAILIE, ALLSTON G.

Corporal 3, 4; Sergeant 4; High
Honor 1, 3; Honor 2; Beta Club 3,
4; Freshman Literary Society; Alpha
Lambda Sigma 2, 3,4, Treasurer 2, 3;
Richmond Hi-Y 4.

BARRETT, ARNOLD B.

Member of Prize Platoon 2, 3;
Swimming Team 3; Richmond Hi-Y
3, 4.

BARTON. RALEIGH ED.

"B" \'arsity Football 4; Honor 1, 3;
Vice-President of Freshman Class 1;
Secretary of Junior Class 3; Rich-
mond Hi-Y 3, 4.

BECKUM, WILLIAM A.

BELL, GEORGE MARSTON

Corporal 1; Band 3, 4; Debating
Team, Alternate 1, 2; .\lpha Lambda
Sigma 2, 3; Bachelors Club 3, 4.

BARNES, GEORGE

Track Team 4; Letter in Track 4:
\'arsity Club 4; Academy Hi-Y 4.

BARTLEY, JAMES L.

Sergeant 1, 2, 3, 4: "B" Varsity
Football 1. 2; Freshman Literary i
Society.

BATEMAN, HEYWARD

BELDING, JOSEPH E.

Corporal 4; Band 1, 2, 3 ,4: Fresh-
man Literary Society.

BLACK, JACK

Corporal 1, 4; Sergeant 2, 3; Mem-
ber of Best Drilled Squad, Platoon,
and Company 1; Company Football
1, 2; Freshman Literary Society;
Academy Hi-Y 4.

S E N I

ACADEMY

BLANOS, EMANUEL N.

Corporal 1,2; Sergeant 3,4; Band 1,
2; "B" Varsity Basketball Team 3;
Freshman Literary Society; Aca-
demy Hi-Y4; Orchestra 1,2; "Rain-
bow" Staff 3; "Musketeer" Staff 3, 4;
Managing Editor 4; On Stunt Night
Program 4.

BRANDENBURG, WALTER M.

BROOME, EDGAR H.

BROTHERTON, WILLIAM J.

Sergeant 1; Corporal 2, 3, 4; Best
Drilled Freshman Cadet 1; Life
Savers Club 3.

BROWNE, LOUIS D.

Sergeant 2, 4; Honor 1, 2, 3; Aca-
demy Hi-Y 3, 4; Secretary 4; Presi-
dent 4; Tennis Team 4.

BOWYER, MONROE

Smallest Cadet in Academy of Rich-
mond County 1, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 2,
3, 4; Company Clerk 4; Student
Council 3; "Musketeer" Staff 4;
Mascot of J.C.A. Girls' Basketball
Team 2, 3, 4.

BRITTON, WILLIAM L.

Corporal 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; 1st
Lieutenant 5; Captain 5; Member of
Prize Platoon 2, 3; Sabre Club 4, 5.

BROOME, JAMES E.

BROWN, DAN ALLEN
Corporal 1, 2, 3, 4.

BULLOCK. E. V.
High Honor 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 4.

O R S

RICHMOND

:L"SH, WILLIAM G.

K( II r I, 3; Freshman Literary So-
cicly: Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Ser-
Rcar.t-:;t-Arms 4.

CARD. LANCE L.

Ccr- ral 1, 2, 3: Sergeant 3, 4; Ser-
fica t Major 4: Member of Prize
Pl-t n 2. 3; Glee Club 4.

CARTER. CHARLES L.

( r

CATER. IDIS B.

oral 1, 2, 3. 4; Company Clerk
! ember of Prize Platoon 2; "B"
ity Football Team 1. 3: "A"
ity Football Team 2; Track
.1 2. 3: Academy Hi-Y 3, 4.

CAVER. HENRY P.

C (irporal 4: Staff Sergeant 5: "B"
\ -rsity Football Team 1; "A" Var-
s'ty Football Team 2, 3. 4. 5: Track
Tfani 2. 3, 4; Letter for Track 3, 4;
Member of G.I. A. A. Football Team
S; Student Council 3: President of
v.'. :iior Class 5.

CALAMAS. DEXXIS

Corporal 1. 2. 3; Sergeant 4: Band
2. 3. 4; Member of Best Drilled Pla-
toon and Company 1; Member All
State Band 3; Honor 1; Alpha
Lambda Sigma .

CARRY. ROBERT

Corporal 2: Sergeant 3. 4; Cadet
Bugler 3. 4: Instructor in Bugle
Corps 4.

CARTER. HENRY H.

Corporal 4: Honor 1.2,3; Freshman
Literary Society: Beta Club 4: Span-
ish Club 4.

CATO. WAYLAND H.

Member of Prize Platoon 3: High
Honor 1. 2; Honrr 3; Beta Club 3;
Freshman Literary Society; Rich-
mond Hi-Y 2. 4.

CAWLEY. SAM H.
Corporal 3; Sergeant 4.

S E N I

ACADEMY

CHAMBERS. RICHARD L.

CHANCE. PAUL T.

Sergeant 4; Member of Prize Pla-
toon 2; Track Team 2; Glee Club 4.

CHAXEY. RUDOLPH E.

Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Swimming
Team 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Honor 1 ;
Student Council 2; Treasurer of Jun-
ior Class 3; Treasurer of Senior
Class 4: Freshman Literary Society;
President, Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4;
Chaplain 3; President 4.

COMLEY, ROBERT LEE

Sergeant 1; Corporal 2. 3; Honor 1;
High Honor 2; Beta Club 4.

COOPER, JOXES WILLL\M

Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3, 4; Tennis
Team 4; Student Council 1; Secre-
tary of Sophomore Class 2; Treas-
urer of Junior Class 3; Glee Club 4.

CHANCE. JAMES W.

Member of Best Drilled Platoon and
Company 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Aca-
demy Hi-Y 3.

CHANEY, RALPH H., JR,

Corporal 3: Sergeant 4; Swimming
Team 3; Honor 1, 2; President of
Freshman Class 1! Secretary of Sen-
ior Class 4; Freshman Literary So-
ciety; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-
President 4.

COLLIER, A. B.

Corporal 1, 4; Sergeant 2; [Tennis
Team 4; Golf Team 4; Vice-Presi-
dent of Freshman Class 2; Bachelors
Club 2; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Secre-
tary 3; Chaplain 4.

CONLON, THEODORE K.

Corporal 1, 3: Sergeant 2; High
Honor 1; Honor 2; Freshman Liter-
ary- Society.

CRAFT, GEORGE HENRY
Corporal 2; Sergeant 3, 4.

O R S

RICHMOND

CRAWFORD, JAMES V.
Corporal 3, 4.

DALES, FRANCIS

"Rainbow" Staff 3; Freshman Lit-
erary Society; Alpha Lambda Sig-
ma 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3.

DUNAWAY, WALTER J.

Corporal 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Freshman
Literary Society; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,
4; On Stunt Night Program 1, 2,
3, 4.

ELROD, HUGH F.

Corporal 1; Sergeant 2, 6; Track
Team 4; Freshman Literary Society;
Bachelors Club S; Camera Club 6.

ERGLE, JAMES E.
Co-op Club 5.

CROZIER, HAROLD E.

DAVIS, WILLIAM H.

EAVENSON, WALLACE S.

Corporal 1,2 ; Sergeant 3, 4; Com-
pany Football 1, 3, 4, 5; jSpanish
Club 3.

ENGLER, HAROLD S.

Sergeant 1, 4; Corporal 3, 4; Com-
pany Football 4; High Honor 1, 2, 3;
Beta Club 3; Spanish Club 3.

EVANS, ALBERT C.
Honor 1, 2, 3; Co-op Club 4.

S E N I

ACADEMY

FARRIS, H. T.

Corporal 2: Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieuten-
ant 4; Member of Prize Platoon 3;
Vice-President of Freshman Class 1.

FLORIE, MARION P.
Sergeant 2, 3, 4.

GAVALAS, NIC

Corporal 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Member of Georgia All State Band 4;
Freshman Literary Society; "Mus-
keteer" Staff 4; Glee Club 4.

GOLDSTEIN, STANLEY

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

GREENE, SPANN J.

Sergeant 3; Sergeant-Major 4; 2nd
Lieutenant 4; Freshman Literary So-
ciety.

FLETCHER, W. VAUGHN

High Honor 2, 3; Award for Out-
standing Work in Art.

FULGHUM, BUFORD E.

Corporal 4; Honor 3; Richmond
Hi-Y 3.

GOLDBERG, BENEDICT S., JR.

Corporal 1, 3, 4; Sergeant 3; "Mus-
keteer" Stafif 4; Advertising Mana-
ger 4.

GRANT, JAMES RALPH

GRIDLEY, C. ASBURY

O R S

RICHMOND

GULLEDGE, LIONEL

"B" Varsity Football Team 4; Letter
for Football 4.

HAMILTON, WALTON W.

Sergeant 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 2,
3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Richmond
Hi-Y 4; On Stunt Night Program
3,4.

HARRISON, BILLY

HEATON. SAMUEL A.

Corporal 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 4;
Chemistry Club, Charter Member 4;
Academy Hi-Y 4.

HILL, JOHN H.

HAMILTON, HUGH LAMAR

HAMMACK, BENJAMIN PAUL

Corporal 3, 4; Honor 2; Red "X"
Club 3, 4; On Stunt Night Pro-
gram 3.

HEATH, ALFRED Y.

HILL, JAMES J., JR.

Corporal 4; Sergeant 4; High Honor
1; Highest Honor 2, 3; Beta Club 3,
4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Aca-
demy Hi-Y 4; Chaplain 4; Valedic-
torian 4.

HOGAN, WILLIAM DUDLEY

S E N I

ACADEMY

HOGAN, JOE BILLY
Corporal 2, 3, 4; High Honor 2.

HOOPS, J. R.

Sergeant 2, 4, 5.

HORTON, LLOYD

Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3; Freshman
Literary Society; Alpha Lambda
Sigma 2; Stamp Club 3, 4.

INMAN, FRANK E.

Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3, 4; 2nd
Lieutenant 4; Best Drilled Freshman
Cadet 1; Corporal of Best Drilled
Freshman Squad 1; Sabre Club 4;
"B" Varsity Basketball Team 2; "A"
Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4; Letter
for Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4;
Honor 1, 2; Freshman Literary So-
ciety; Secretary; Academy Hi-Y 2,
3. 4; Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3; Secre-
tary 4, President 4; "Rainbow" Staff
3; "Musketeer" Staff 4, Business
Manager 4; Gold "R" Society 4;
Chemistry Club 4.

JAMES, FREDDIE E.

Corporal 1, 3; High Honor 1, 2, 3;
Co-op Club 4.

HOKE, EUGENE P., JR.

Sergeant 2, 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4;

Sabre Club 4; Freshman Literary
Society.

HOOVER, JACK S.

Corporal 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 4; Com-
pany Football 2, 3; Red "X" Club
3, 4.

HUMMEL, MICHAEL H.

Band 2, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4;
Richmond Hi-Y 4.

JACKSON, EDMUND W.

Corporal 2; High Honor 2; Honor
3; Alpha Lambda Sigma 3, 4.

JENNINGS, W. D.

Corporal 4; Honor 1; Richmond
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Sergeant-
at-Arms 4.

O R S

RICHMOND

JOHNSON, FRED L.
Sergeant 2.

JONES, WALTER K.

Corporal 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Freshman
Literar5' Society.

JORDAN, MERRrMAN A.

Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Treasurer S.

KELLY, JAMES A.

KING, HUBERT U.

Corporal 3, 4; Sergeant 4: High
Honor 1; Highest Honor 3; Fresh-
man Literary Society, President; Al-
pha Lamda Sigma 3, 4; President 3,
4; Ionian Civics Club; Charter Mem-
ber 3, Secretary 3; Academy Hi-Y 4,
Treasurer 4, Club Reporter 4; "Mus-
keteer" Staff 4, Club Reporter 4,
Photographer 4; "Rainbow" Staff,
Asst. Editor-in-Chief 4; On Stunt
Night Program 4; Beta Club 4; Vice-
President 4; Savannah High School
2; Private 1st Class 2; Savannah
High School Biology Club 2.

JOHNSON, JAMES D., JR.
Sergeant 2; Honor I, 2, 3.

JONES, WILLIAM M.

Sergeant 1, 2, S; Corporal 3; Honor
1 ; Freshman Literary Society.

KEARNS, JOHNNIE

Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 4, 5; "B"
Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4; Swim-
ming 1, 6; Tennis Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.

KENNEDY, FRED

KREISBERG, WILLIAM

S E N I

ACADEMY

KREWSON, LUTHER

LANG, JAMES L.

LEVERETT, J. D.

LEWIS, GUY S.

Corporal 1, 4; Member of Prize Pla-
toon 2, 3; Track Team 3, 4; Honor
3; Freshman Literary Society; Alpha
Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi-
dent 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Richmond
Hi-Y 3, 4; Chaplain 4; Annual Staff
4; "Musketeer" Staff 4.

LOWERY, M. ROSCOE

Sergeant 3, 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4;
Rifle Team 4; Sabre Club 4; Com-
pany Football 4; Alanager of "A"
Varsity Football Team 3, 4; Letter
for Football 4; Academy Hi-Y 4;
Glee Club 4; Red "X" Club 4.

LAAIB, VERNON L.

Private 1st Class S; Corporal 5;
Sergeant S.

LAUGHLIN, VV. J.
Corporal 1 : Sergeant 2.

LEVY, JEAN W.

Sergeant 2; Company Football 2;
Honor 1, 2; Freshman Literary So-
ciety; Alpha Lambda Sigma 3, 4;
Secretary 4.

LIVINGSTON, D. D.
Corporal 1; Honor 1, 2.

LUKE, JAMES F.
Corporal 3, 4; Band 1, 2,' 3, 4.

O R S

RICHMOND

^rARK\VALTER. W. J.

MAULDIX. WILLIAM S.

Sergeant 1. 2, 3, 4; 1st Lieutenant -1;
Captain 5; Major 6; Member of Best
Drilled Platoon and Company 2;
Sabre Club 4. 5, 6; Rifle Team S, 6;
Company F^otliall 1 : Company Bas-
ketball 4: "B" \'arsity Football
Team 1 ; "A" \'arsity Football 2, 4,
5, 6; Letter for Football 4, 5, 6; Var-
sity Club 4. 5. 6: Track Team 2. .3.

McMICHAEL, LEM E.

MITCHUM, BERNARD

Sergeant 1, 2; Captain 3, 4; Rifle
Team 1. 2, 3, 4; "B" Varsity Foot-
ball Team 1,2: "A" \'arsity Football
Team 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4:
Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Sabre Club 3, 4.

MONTGOMERY. A. T.

MARSH. JERRY, JR.

Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3, 4: Com-
pany Basketball 2: "B" \'arsity Bas-
ketball Team 2: "B" \"arsity Foot-
ball Team 3: ^Manager 3: Freshman
Lilerarv Society.

McLEXDOX. GEORGE

MEDLIX. CALVIN B.

MOBLEY, I. J.

Honor 1.

MOREHOUSE. J. H.

Swimming Team 3; Richmond Hi-V
3,4.

S E N I

ACADEMY

MORGAN, DAN B.
High Honor 1, 2; Honor 3.

MULHERIN, P. R.
Sergeant 1, 2, 3, 4.

MURPHY, W. A.

Honor 1, 3; High Honor 2; Beta
Club 3.

NEWMAN, ROY

O'CONNOR, ROBERT F.

Corporal 2, 3; Sergeant 4, 5; "A"
Varsity Basketball Team 4; Manager
4; Letter for Basketball 4; Rich-
mond Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, 5; Chaplain 3;
Treasurer 4; Secretarj' 5.

MULHERIN, C. S.

Corporal 1, 3, 4: Sergeant 2; Golf
Team 2, 3, 4; High Honor 1, 2;
Honor 3.

MULLIGAN, JACK J.
Honor 1, 2.

NEVIN, WILLIAM A.
High 1, 2; High Honor 3.

NORMAN, JACK

Asst. Manager "A" Varsity Foot-
ball Team 4; North Augusta High
Shoool 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1;
Travelers Club 2, 3.

OGLETREE, SAM
Member of Prize Platoon 4.

O R S

RICHMOND

OWENS. ROBERT

Corporal 1; Sergeant 2. 3, 4; Com-
pany Football 2, 3; Company Bas-
ketball 2. 3; Member of Prize Pla-
toon 2. 3.

PATRICK, ROBERT H.

Corporal 3; Sergeant 4, 5.

PHILLIPS, MARCUS F.
High Honor 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4.

POPKIN, BEN

Corporal 3; Sergeant; "B" Varsity
Basketball Team 2; "A" Varsity
Basketball Team 3, 4: Honor 1;
Alpha Lambda Sigma 2; "Musketeer"
Staff 4.

PRATHER, CLARENCE
Band 2, 3, 4.

PARRISH, J. H.

PHILLIPS, JAMES W.

Sergeant 2, 4; 2nd Lieutenant Sabre
Club 5: Company Basketball 2:
Co-op Club 5.

POMERANCE, SANFORD

POWELL, LEONARD F.

Corporal 2, 3; Best Drilled Fresh-
man Cadet; Track Team 3, 4; Fresh-
man Literary Society; Glee Club +.

PRATHER, DULUTH

S E N I

ACADEMY

PURKALL, JAMES B.

Corporal 2, 3; Sergeant 4; Band 1,
2, 3, 4; High Honor 1; Honor 2;
Freshman Literary Society; Alpha
Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4.

REID, ROBERT

RICE, ROBERT LEO

"B" Varsity Football Team 4; Fresh-
man Literary Society.

ROSS, LOUIS GEORGE

Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3, 4; 2nd
Lieutenant S; Sabre Club S; "A"
Yarsit\' Football Team 2, 3, 4, 5;
Captain of Team 4; Letter for Foot-
ball 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5;
All G.I. A. A. Team 4, S; Student
Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Academy Hi-Y
2, .4, S; Sergeant-at-Arms S.

SCROGGS, PHIL

Honor 2; Beta Club 3; Academy
Hi-Y 3, 4.

RANKIN, GEORGE D.

Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; "A" Varsity
Football Team 3, 4.

RICE, PAT W.

ROBINS, JAMES R.
Corporal 1, 4; Honor 1; Sergeant 4.

ROUNTREE, LEON D.

Corporal 1; Sergeant 1, 2; Member
of Prize Platoon 3, 4; Freshman
Literary Society; Glee Club 3.

SEAGO, HARVEY M.
Corporal 4.

O R S

RICHMOND

SEALS, MARVIN

Rifle Team 3, 4, 5, 6; "B" Varsity
Football Team 5; "A" Varsity Foot-
ball Team 6; Track Team 4, 5, 6.

SHERMAN, ROBERT H.

Freshman Literary Society; Rich-
mond Hi-Y 2. 3, 4.

SIZEMORE, ROBERT E.

SMOAK, DAN J.

STEARNS, RICHARD

SEXTON, CLYDE II

"A" \^arsity Football Team 3, 4;
\'ice-President of Junior Class 3.

SHIELDS, HORACE H.

SMITH, WILLIAM HENRY

Corporal 3; Sergeant 4: ]M ember of
Best Drilled Companj- 2; Member
of Best Drilled Platoon 3; Company
Football 2; Co-op Club 4.

STARK. ROBERT

"B" Varsity Football Team 3, 4:
"A" Varsity Football Team 5.

STEINBERG, MORRIS

Corporal 3, 4; Freshman Literary
Society; Camera Club 3; Alpha
Lambda Sigma 4; Winner Academy
Declamation Cup 4.

I^Al^

S E N I

EF^

Mi&i

O R S

ACADEMY

STEVENS, DAVID B.

Sergeant 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; High
Honor 2, 3; Freshman Literary So-
ciety; Alpha Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4;
Co-op Clulj 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer
3; Glee Club 3, 4; "Musketeer" Staff
4; Lieutenant 4.

STRINGER, E. FORREST

2nd Lieutenant 3; 1st Lieutenant 4
Sabre Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4
Drum Major 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4
Honor 1, 2.

STROTHER, FORREST C.

Sergeant 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; "A"
\'arsity Football Team 3, 4, 5; "A"
Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, S;
Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, S. All G.I.A.A.
Football Team 5; Orchestra 1, 2, 3.

STURGIS, J. B.
Corporal 1, 4; Co-op Club 3.

TOOLE, M. G.

STRINGER, C. E.

Corporal 3; Sergeant 3, 4; Band 1, 2;
Camera Club 3.

STRINGER, JOHN E.

Sergeant 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1;
Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4; Beta Club 4.

STULB, GEORGE M.

Honor 1, 2, 3: "B" Varsity Football
Team 2; Manager 2; Swimming
Team 3; Letter for Swimming 3;
Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Richmond
Hi-Y 2, 3.

TANKERSLEY, J. P.

Corporal 3, 4; Member of Best
Drilled Company 2; Member of Prize
Platoon 3: Company Football 4;
Honor 2.

TUCKER, J. H.

RICHMOND

TURBYFILL. REEVES R.

WALLACE, WILLIAM J.

Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3, 4, 5; Best
Drilled Freshman Cadet: Member of
Best Drilled Squad 2, 3, 4; Member
of Prize Platoon 3, 4; Company
Football 2, 3, 4; Company Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4; Honor 1, 2; Life Savers
Club 4, 5.

WARR, ROBERT R.

WEATHERS, EULY

Sergeant 1, 2, , 4; 2nd Lieutenant 5;
Sabre Club 5; Red "X" Club 4, 5.

WEEMS, LOCKE

TYNER, G. F.

WARD, RALPH CLIFFORD

Corporal 3; Band 4; "Musketeer"
Staff 4.

WATKINS. LAMAR E.

Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3, 4; "B"
Varsity Basketball Team 1: Honor
1, 3.

WEBB. C. A.

Member of Prize Platoon 3; Honor
1, 2; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4.

WHITLEY, DONALD M.

Sergeant 3; Corporal 4; Company
Football 3.

S E N I

ACADEMY

WIGGINS, ERNEST D.

Sergeant, 2, 3; 1st Lieutenant 4;
Captain 5; Member of Best Drilled
Company 1; Member of Prize Pla-
toon 2: Sabre Club 4, 5; "B" Varsity
Football Team 2, 3: Cheer Leader
4. 5; Varsity Club 4, 5; Honor 2;
Freshman Literary Society; Alpha
Lambda Sigma; 2,3; Academy Hi-Y
2, 3. 4; Treasurer 3; Hangover Club
4, 5; Glee Club 4, 5; Camera Club S;
"Musketeer" Staff 4; Circulation
Manager 4; Business Manager 5;
\\'inner of Stunt Night 3, 4.

WILLIAMS. A. L.

WILSON, CARL C.

WOLFF, BERNARD

Sergeant 2, 4; Corporal 3; Company
Football 1, 2; Company Basketball
2; Honor 1; Freshman Literary So-
ciety; Alpha Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4;
Vice-President 4; Checker Club 2;
"Rainbow" Staff 3; Debating Team
2, 3; On Stunt Night Program 2, 3, 4.

WRIGHT, G. S.

Corporal 1, 2; Company Basketball

WILKINSON, ROBERT J.

Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieu-
tenant 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra
1, 2; Freshman Literary Society;
Glee Club 4; Camera Club 4.

WILLIS, D. F.

WOLFE, EUGENE S.

Member of Best Drilled Platoon and
Company 3; Student Council 1;
Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

WOODWARD, T. R.

YOUNG, BILL

Company Football 1; Company
Basketball 3; "B" Varsity Football
Team 2, 3; "A" Varsity Football
Team 4.

O R S

Senior Class Prophecy

Mav. 1960.

Just twenty _\ears ago at Richnmncl Academy a yearbook was inililished which was called the
"1940 Rainbow". Somewhere among the pages of that ponderous \olume was a Senior Class Prophecy
which was written by a certain J.C.A. Freshman whom we shall call Richard Roe. On the faculty of
the school at that time was E. M. Allen, professor of French and faculty adviser for the "1940 Rainbow".
When the "Rainbow" was printed and Prof. Allen saw the Senior Class Prophecy, he uttered a blood-
curdling yell and tore out after poor Roe with bloodv murder in his eve.

This chase lasted for twenty long years over land and sea. Finally, just this morning, they happened
to come back to Augusta; and from the signs on Broad Street, it was evident that everything which
poor Richard had prophesied had been realized. Accordingly, Prof. Allen decided to give up the chase,
and he retired to the Mulherin Home for Weary Professors, Steve and Pat, proprietors. Thus freed
from his great danger, Richard strolled up and down Rroad Street greeting his friends of the class
of 1940.

The first person he encountered was Ralph Chaney of the law firm of Chance, Chance, Chaney, and
Chaney. Ralph said that their last client had been Leonard Powell in his suit against Major W. A.
Elliott. Powell collected $100,000 because his arches had fallen from so much extra drill back at the
Academy. Further down the street was a sign which read thus : "Rice and Rice, Piano Tuners. Let
Pat and Leo Put You Back on the Right Key." In the window of the Rices' store was a poster announc-
ing the coming championship l:)oxing match between "Slugger" Xorman and "Bloodv Butch" Watkins.
The bout will be staged in Cliff Ward's new giant arena, and the third man in the ring will be that dean
of referees. Willie Wallace.

On the directory of the old S.F.C. Building (now called "Cooper's Castle", since Billy Cooper and
his partner. Bo Farris, added twenty more stories to it) the following doctors were listed : Baliy
S]3ecialists S. Pomerance, W. H. Cato, and E. S. Wolfe; Dog Doctors R. H. Patrick. R. L. Comley,
J. Kearns, and Francis Dales. Among the many law firms listed was the firm of Stringer, Stringer,
Stringer, and Turbyfill. The soda fount in the lobbv was owned by Leon D. Rountree. and the chief
soda-jerker was Nic Gavalas. As Richard passed through the building, Nic waved a greeting to him.
At the back of the building was Aledlin's Barber Shop. Seated in one of the chairs was Guy Lewis, a
local bricklayer. Other barbers in the shop liesides Medlin were Carl Wilson, Lance Card, Charles Al-
len, and Jack Black.

Richard turuiid around and came out of the building, and just as he got outside he happened to
look up and see an airplane flying over with a sign announcing the coming of Robert Wilkinson and
his famous orchestra to Bill Brotherton's new Supper Club on the Washington Road. Wilkinson's musi-
cians are Hugh Elrod and Walton Hamilton, trumpets; Walter Jones and Marshall Brandenburg, clari-
nets; George McLendon, bazooka ; Luke Krewson, washboard ; Jack Hoops, jug; Herbert Collier, ocarina ;
David Ste\-ens, drums ; and Clyde Sexton, vocalist. Also featured with the band are Brennan Purkall
and Spann Greene, comedians.

Glancing down again, Richard saw a row of pawn shops just below Sears-Roebuck, which, by the
way, is under the capable management of George Wright and Jimmy Lang. These pawn shops were all
under the supervision of Stanley Goldstein, ^Morris Goldstein, Ben Pojikin, and Lloyd Horton. They sold
everything from straight pins to Xevin's all-steel airplanes. Just below these shops was the nld Miller
Theatre, now the Hammack Opera House, which was closed for repairs.

.\fter leaving the Opera House, Richard was unable to find any more of his old friends; so he went
over to the editorial offices of the Augusta Chronicle to inquire about them. The first person he met
in the office was Marcus Phillips, reporter for the paper. When Richard inquired about the rest of the
class of 1940, Marcus replied, "Well, they've all gone dift'erent ways. Of course, you've heard about
Hank Caver? He's a cowboy in the movies. Idis Cater is also in the movies; he's a leading man. Paul
Amos and Charlie .AUerton are radio announcer.- "^^ CBS. Robert Reid, George Rankin, and Bob Stark
teach ballet-dancing in Philadelphia. Freddie Ja is a deep-sea diver in the navy. Frank Inman

makes dolls, and Mike Hummel demonstrates \ "Chubby" Engler is manager of the San Fran-

cisco Seals and sells buttons in the winter time.

"Bill Young, Jerry Marsh, and Roscoe Lowery are professional pretzel benders, and George Barnes
is a wholesale dealer in beer mugs. Ed Barton kills cows in Chicago, and James Hill teaches school in

the same city. Phil Scroggs is president of DuPunt. and Sammy Heaton is vice-president in charge
of waste-baskets. Bill Austin is a tropical explorer, and Teddy Conlon runs a steamship line. Al
Adams and T. R. Woodward count sheep for the A. L. Williams Wool Company, and Fred Anderson is
a tax-collector in AVashington. Billy Bell is a street-sweeper in Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Robert
O'Connor is an undertaker's assistant. Bernard Mitchum is a pie-taster for Claussen's Bakery, and
Tom Mobley is a Colonel in the Armj^

"Ralph Grant is manager of Kress, Inc., Dan Morgan is State Superintendent of Schools; and Wal-
ter J. Dunaway is Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Wallace Eavenson makes tooth-picks, and
Bernard Collier is a taxi-driver in Atlanta. George Croft is Secretary of Labor, and Duluth Prather is
Professor Quiz. Robert Owens makes billiard balls, and Clarence Prather sells score cards at Yankee
Stadium. D. M. Whitley pitches for the Giants, and "Josh" Strother plays center for the Celtics.
George Stulb runs a steam shovel for the R. C. Sizemore Construction Company, and Dick Goldberg
is a time-keeper for the same concern. Jean Levy is a flagman on a W.P.A. project, and Dick Cham-
bers is a policeman in Omaha, Nebraska.

"Shivers Anderson is a card sharp, and Bill Harrison is a street-car conductor. One of the foremost
football coaches in the country is A. T. Montgomer}- at USC. Eugene Avery, chairman of the C.LO.,
is always at odds with Bill Jones, president of A.F.L. John Hill is a photographer for "Life", and Hoke
is a member of the New York Stock Exchange. D. F. Willis is warden at Sing-Sing, and quite a few
members of the class have served time under him. James Phillips is editor of "College Humor", Bill
Mauldin is a chiropractor, and A. C. Evans is a fireman on the Santa Fe Railroad. James Ergle is an
aviator, and J. H. Parrish flies a Pan-American air-liner. Charles Carter exterminates termites, and
Jim ^Mulligan has invented a fool-proof water pistol."

"Bill}- Kreisburg is Ambassador to Germany, Fred Kennedy repairs watches, and "Digger" Jordan
digs ditches. Alton Kelly is the singer on the Hit Parade, and E. W. Jenkins is head of the Streets and
Drains Department of Houston, Texas. Dick Stearns makes suits, and Jimmy Robins beats rugs.
W. A. Murphey teaches at the University of Georgia, and L. E. McMichael drives a truck. Clifford
Webb grinds lenses for the Horace Shields Optical Company. Louis Ross sells hamburgers in Boston,
and Bob Sherman is Professor of Chinese, Japanese and Mayonnaise at North Augusta High School.
Dan Smoak draws cartoons for "Esquire" and anybody else who'll buy them.

"Fish Wiggins is a call-boy in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Euly Weathers sells ice cream in Central
Park, and Grover Tyner is a guide at the Aiken World's Fair. Mike Toole makes sandwiches in South
America, and Bob Warr busts bronchos in New Mexico. J. P. Tankersley paints white-walled tires, Dugie
Jennings writes math books for Mr. Mosely, and Fred Johnson sells shoes in Baltimore. James Luke
makes popcorn, and W. J. Laughlin sells cotton cloth. Sam Ogletree is a gentleman farmer, and Jim
Morehouse runs a filling-station. J. B. Sturgis designs tuxedos, and Billy Hogon runs a novelty shop
in Paris. Alfred Heath and Archie Atkinson build bridges, and Allston Bailie runs an alligator farm
in Florida. Edgar and James Broome sell mops, and Louis Browne grows muskmelons. Robert Carry,
Joe Belding, James Avrett, and Bill Beckum are officers in the Portuguese Navy.

"Arnold Barrett writes dictionaries, James Bartley has an orchestra, and Locke Weems imitates
animals on the stage and radio. J. H. Tucker is a chemist, and Manuel Blanos is an acrobat. Monroe
Bowyer is a giant in a circus, Sam Cawley teaches people how to fly. and D. D. Livingstone is a fire-
man in Columbia. Vernon Lamb and Joe Billy Hogan make sound-effects for NBC, and Bill Smith
makes piano stools. W. J. Markwalter is a glass-blower, Marvin Seals is an electrician with TVA, and
Donald Leverett designs ladies' hats. James Johnson grows cantaloupes, and Bill Britton sells flower
pots. Vaughn Fletcher is a heavyweight boxer, Buford Fulghum is an archaeologist, and Harold Cro-
zier is a philologist. Among the foremost geologists of the world are Hugh Hamilton, Clarence Gridley,
and Henry Carter. Columns for the New York Times are written by Lionel Gulledge, Bill Davis, James
Crawford, Marion Florie, Dan Browne, and Vance Bullock, Dennis Calamas and Bill Bush run a fruit
store in Kansas Cit}-. I think that accounts for everybody. If there were any more in the class, I guess
the}- must still be in the Academy."

"I think that takes care of all the students," said Richard, "but what happened to- all the teachers
who used to be up at the school?"

"Most of them went crazy, some of them ^ i .litted suicide, and some of them just got disgusted
and quit," answered Phillips. "But I'll have to be g' ing now. I've got to go see Mr. Hardy about
writing an article on the joys of being president ot a high school."

With these words Phillips was gone, and Kichard was left standing in the office and thinking
about the time he (accidentally, of course) hit Mr. Hardy with that rotten banana.

Our Branch

The tree of life has slowly aged,
Yet trunk still firm it ever stan3s ;
Forever strong when tempest raged.
No mortal saw when life began ;
Nor does he know that roots may rend
And mortal life tO' meet its end.

Each opened bough from ancient stem
A branch of life on Earth today,
And crumliled leaves and fallen liml;)s
They are the past who went life's way ;
But see the tender shoots that grow
Replacing weary branches so.

Oh slender twigs that are our youth,
New leaflets there together clung.
Each day the branches grow forsooth ;
Someday those limbs will not be young,
But we, the leaves, in ev'ry class
Will cling as long as branches last.

James Hill

Last Will and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred
Forty of the Academy of Richmond County

:5iATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF RICHMOND.

We, the class of nineteen hundred forty of the Academy of Richmond County, being of sound
and disposing mind; realizing the imminence of the day upon which we shall be compelled to tear
ourselves away from these pleasant surroundings to fight for our existence in the cruel world; under-
standing that those whom we leave behind us are practically devoid of certain qualities which we possess
and which are no longer of any use to us ; and being anxious to' avail ourselves of this last opportunity
to contribute something of value to those we love so well, do hereby make, declare, ordain, and publish
this instrument as our last Will and Testament ,TO-WIT :

ITEM
ITEM
ITEM
ITEM

1.
2.

3.

4.

To "Duck" Bailie, Bob Sherman leaves his uncanny knack for repairing streamlined
automobiles.

To some deserving Junior, Robert Sizemore leaves the position of Regimental Sergeant-
Major, megaphone and all.

To Paul Plunkett, Monroe Bowyer leaves four inches of his height so that Paul won't
have to stand on his tip-toes to put his money on the lunch-room counter.

To Asbury Gridley, Woodall Greene leaves his fair face and beautiful hair, trusting that

Asbury will be as much of a lady-killer as Woodall was.

ITEM 5. To an)^ vv-ho may need them, Hugh Hamilton leaves one bundle of unused excuses, with
the hope that they will all be acceptable to the office.

ITEM 6. To Little Georgie Ewing, the entire Senior Class leaves one automatic paper-corrector, so
that Georgie will have more time to spend with the debutantes.

ITEM 7. To Kessel Stelling and Arthur Mosely, Hubert King and Bernard Wolff bequeath the Alpha
Lambda Sigma, trusting that Kessel and Arthur will be able to instill in the students of
the Academy of Richmond County a love and appreciation for things literary.

ITEM 8. To Gene Evans, Junior Powell leaves his "Jitterbugging" ability, provided that Gene
will agree to "swing out" publicly at least once a day.

ITEM 9. To the members of the "B" Varsity Basketball team, Frank Inman, Ben Popkin, and Josh
Strother leave our perennial hopes for a GIAA title.

ITEM 10. To "Or Man Mose" Moseley, his Math classes leave one brand new shiny tractor in the
fond hope that his crop this season will be a huge success.

ITEM 11. To Julian Gwin, Eugene Avery bequeaths the position of center on the varsity football
squad with the hope that Julian will hold down the position as ably, but not as long, as
Gene did.

ITEM 12. To "Manager" Scott, Roscoe Lowery and Jerry Marsh leave one water bucket, one roll of
tape, and a wheelbarrow in order that Scott may be able to satisfy the wants of next
year's football team.

ITEM 13
ITEM 14

To anyone who will take them, Fish Wiggins leaves several megaphones and a lusty voice,
hoping that said person will be able to put some pep into the cheering at next year's games.

To all the lower classmen, we, the distinguished graduates, bequeath our ability to study,
notwithstanding the fact that some of us have been in the Academy for as many as seven
years.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hand and seal this 22nd day of February,
in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty.

Signed:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF A.R.C.

WITNESSES:

I. Bee, M.D. ; Oscar Q. Punchdrunk; and Confucius.

THE

Junior
Glass Officers

President Joe Murray

Vice-President H. D. Graves

Secretary Theo Thevaos

Treasurer Clarence Murphy

Student Council R. W. Barton

Student Council Ashby Taylor

"Full of spirit and life, but serious when it comes
to doing their duty", characterizes the group of
officers for the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman
Academj" classes for the year 1940. Although full
of outstanding people, the classes are noted for the
presence of the Reiser boys, especially, because both
are presidents of their respective classes, and they
have a "big brother," Walter, who is president of
J. C. A. Freshman class. The football team is well
represented by Joe Murray and Julian Gwin. and
Ashby Taylor is a "star" on the A. R. C. golf team.

All of these boys have a certain
quality of school spirit which
lends itself to that of their

fellow-classmen.

LOWER CLASSES

Sophomore
O^ Vs

President
A^ice-President
Secretary . .

iyShealey Reiser
'Carl E. Sanders
Bennie Lucas

Treasurer Clinton Lewis

Student Council Billy Chandler

Student Council . . . Paul M. Thompson

JSL

*t-"

JUNIOR

Adams, C. J.
Agostas, Mike
Agostas, W. N.
Allgood, C. H.
Avery, A. W.
Aycock, M.
Baber, M. E.
"-'->. D. H.

Branch, F. E.
Brinson, Carnie
Brittinghani, T. W.
Browning, J. H.
Bryan, R. D.
Bryant, J. E.
Bryant, Jasper
Burgess, Charles
Burroughs, John
Bush, John R.
Bussey, Henry S.
Caldwell, Joseph
pers, J. D.
ips, W. H.
vous, Andrew
Walter
Tames
thur
rnard

Cribb, Marvin
Crozier, Harold
Culpepper, John
Dantzler, Hubert
Dicks, Edward
Dolan, Billie A. 1
Duvall, Carleton
Ellison, LeRoy
Faddis, Wm. H.
Fielder, Arthur
Florie, Julian
Ford, C. M.
Ford, Theron
Geer, Willian'
Gibson, A. li
Godbee, (jeor
Gordon, G.
Grant, RaW
(jraves, H..,

]

Hagler, G. B.
Hardy, Wallace
Hargrove, R. W.
Harmon, J. A.
Harrell, E. S.
Harison, W ""
Havnt-

/

CLASS

Izlar, Wm. A.
Jenkins, Charles
Jennings, James
Johnson, Freddie
Jonston, Howard
Joiner, Dan
Jopling, Richard
Keener, Theodore
Kessler, Robert
Key, Lester H.
King, W. L.
Kinsman, Walter
Knight, Ardell
Koger, Miles
Krewfon, Luther
Landrum, Joseph
Lang, James
Lemmons, John
Lewis, Ernest
Mahoney, Jack
Marriott, Tom

Marshall, Otto
Me3'ers, Walden
Miller, Edward
Miller, Harry
Morgan, John
Moring, Charles
Morris, James
Moseley, A. J.
Murphey, C. C.
Murray, J.
Murrah, J. M.
McGahee, Harvey
McKeown, Jrhn A.
McKie, VVill'am
McKinney, A. S.
McLendon, G. P.
McNair, J. L.
Ouzts. F. B.
Overton, J. S.
Phinizy, Charles
Plunkett, P. K.

Prontaut, L. S.
Rachels, J. B.
Reese, J. H.
Reynolds, T. E.
Rice, J. W.
Rosendaul, Gerald A.
Ross. J, E.
Rupert, J.
Sanders, G.
Scoggins, F. M.
Scott, J. D.
Servant, L. F.
Shockley, E. J.
Short, W. D.
Sizemore, Rufus
Smalle>% Joe W.
Smith, James A.
Speering, Frank
Spinks, David
Stelling, Kessel
Stephens, James

Stoudemire, Joe
Stowell, Carleton
Strayhorn, William
Taylor, John A.
Thevaos, Theo G.
Thompson, Lewis
Timmerman, T. L.
Tom, Bill
Toomey, A. M.
Walker, Jos. R.
Whaley, Walker
White, A. O.
Wilhams. G. R.
Wilcon, Cecil
Wingate, Raymond
Witt, Wm. M.
Woerpel, Jack
Wright, Lewis

SOPHOMORE

Agee, J. L.
Aldridge, J. J.
Allen. H. E.
Allen. J. Q.
Anierson, H. C.
Andrews, A. C.
Andrews, A. R.
Armstrong, \V. W.
Ashmead, E. W.
Atkinson, J. M.
Averett, N. E.
Averett, W. E.
Baker, W. R.
Balk, R. S.
Barrett, H.
Barton, C. E.
Bateman, J. H.
Bateman, P. H.
Beasley. J. I.
Bcckworth. C.
Betlingfield, W. R.
Blackstone. H. L.
Blackftone, J. E.
Brake, B. E.
Bowles, J. F.
Bresnahan, J. J.
Brodie, P. A.
Brooks, M. M.
Burnside, J. C.
Camp. Harry
Carswell, George
Carter, Jack
Cato, Edgar
Cave, Dewey

Chalmers, Joe
Chambers, Richard
Chandler. Billy
Chavous. Richard
Cheney, Patrick
Clark, Don
Claussen, Ward
CIov. William
Colclough, W. B.
Cole, Parker
Cordle, Clark
Collier, Billy
Craft, John
Cranston. J. Craig
Creech. Otis
Creed, Albert
Cross, Joe
Crouch. C.
Cumming. Joe
Currie. Herman
Daley, Jack
Daley, Marion
Dangler. John
Daniels, Charles
Davis, Baston
Davis. J. F.
Davis, W. L.
Deas, Harold
Dennis. E. S.
Derovanesion, Todd
Dixon, B. B.
Dixon, T. S.
Doolittle, A. M.
Dorn, C. B.

Droft, Eugene
Dudley, E. P.
Duke, E. A.
Dunbar. E. H.
Dye, \". L.
Earnest, H. E.
Eckert. W. J.
Edwards, C. W.
Evans, C. E.
Faulkner. C. O.
Ferch. George
F'leming, B.
Eraser. J. M.
Frierson. E. M.
Fulcher, C. C.
Fulmer. J. P
Gardner. H. A.
Girardot, W. J.
Goldberg, Ira
Goldberg. T. F.
Goldstein, A.
Goldstein, L.
Gredig. Albert
Green. Marion
Gregg, Ed B.
Guren. D. A.
Harben. Wm. A.
Hargrove, Julian
Harris. Charles
Harrison. Otis
Hartor R. G.
Herndon. Willis
Heslen. Frank
Hester, A.

Hill, Edward
Hoblis, George
Hodges, Claude
Hoffman, B. J.
Holley. Albert
Holston, James
Holston. J. L.
Hoover, J. C.
Home, Earl
Houck, K. T.
Houck. Perry
Howard. St. Peter
Hfiwell, Lucian
Hudson, William
Hughes. Minton
Hull. John D.
Hvdrick. Louie
Ivey. W. D,
Jarrett. F. B.
Jenkin\ Albert
J hnson, W. C.
Jones, George E.
Jones, R. S.
Jones, William J.
Jordan, C. M.
Jne. George
Kelley, Charles
Kellev, Glenn
King,' Robert W.
Knotts, Uly S.
Koger, \\'illiam J.
Laird. Jack
Lamar, B. D.
Lariscy, H. L.

II

1940 fiAinBOW

m

CLASS

Laughlin, L. J.
Lee, J. D.
Leopard, Alonzo
LeSeur, J. P.
Levy, Harry
Lewis, Clinton
Lewis, William G.
Long, Russell
Loo, Wall Chow
Lovett. H. C.
Lucas, Bennie
Luke. Charles
Luke, Ed. C.
Lynn, Billy
McCartv. Chas.
McCaslan, D. B.
McGahee. Milo
McLees, G. C.
Martin. Fred
Mass, Henry
Masters. Roy Chas.
Meggins, Curtis
Merritt, Walter
Merry. Pierce
Merti'ns. Otto
Miegel, Irvin
Miles, Jack
Miller, Marion
Mills, Frank L.
Mills. Frank M.
Mobley, William
Mooneyham, Luther
Moore, Warren
Morris, John Lee

Murphy, Alex
Murphe}', Carl
Mutimer, Howard
Myers, C. C.
Newton, E. S.
Xowell, William
Oaklej', Dan
Odom. Charles
Oellerich. Alfred
Oglesbee. Tom
Ott. Aaron
Ott, Angus
Page, Albert
Palmer, Allen
Park. Howard
Parker. Aquilla
Parnell, B. S.
Patterson, John
Petrea. Ge rge
Postell. Melvin
Powell. C. E.
Raburn, D. M.
Rabun. F. L.
Rachels. J. C.
Radford. G.
Reiser, J. S.
Rhoden. J. T.
Richards, T. E.
Roberts. J. W.
Roberts. M. L.
Rogers. R.
Roper. \. S.
Rosier. C. C
Rucker, R. J.

Rupert, D. M.
Russell, C. D.
Sanders, C. E.
Scott, A. L.
Scott. L. E.
Scott. R. S.
Searcey. C. W.
Sedberrv, H. C.
Setze. H. R.
Shanklin, J. B.
Sheflfield. T. E.
Sheridan. E. C.
Sherman, Frank
Smith. Dan J.
Smith, Ernest E.
Smith. Lathan
Smith. Ralph
Smith, T. H.
Smolen, Victor
Snipes, W. S.
Soltow, Wm. D.
Stafiford. James
Stephens, Wm. H.
Stevens, Donne
Storey, Forrest
Stringer, John E.
Swan, Walter
Swearingen. Chas. B.
Tabb. John E.
Thomas. Robt. Joe
Thomas, Howard
Thompson, Joe
Thompson, Paul M.
Thompson, Phillip H.

Thompson, William
Thornton, Cecil C.
Timmerman, Ben C.
Tinley, Thos. W.
Toodle, G. M.
Toole. R. Alton
Twiggs, V. Marvin
Tudor, Alfred T.
Tvner. R. E.
Walker. G. W.
Wall. S. E.
Wallace. T. J.
Watkins, H. P.
Watkins. P. A.
Watkins. W. W.
Weathers, J. L.
Weatherwax. F. G.
White. J. B,
Whitehead. E. W.
Whitton. Ben
Wilder. P. L.
Wilkerson. F.
W^ilkins. L. H.
^^'ilkinson, J. C.
Williamson. C. D.
Williamson. C. J.
Wilson. B. M.
Wilson, T. O.
Wolcott. E. H.
Wolcott, W. W.
Wong, B. L.
Wood. Linsey
Woodard, J. G.
Yarbrough, W. M.
Young, C. T.

FRESHMAN

II

Aaronson, P. A.
Adams, Alex
Adams, Julian
Adams, Sam G.
Aldridge, T.
Allgood. Chas. H.
Allen, Eugene
Alsabrooks, Lamar
Attaway, Bobbie
Armistead, James
Arnold, Boyd
Arrington, Harry
(Atkinson. Albert
\ustin. Jack
Bailey, Albert W.
Bailey, Bernard S.
Bailey, H. W.
Barnes, Robert
Baughman, Herbert
Baxter, Chas. A.
Baxter, John
Beazley, Jack
Belding, Rufus
Bennett, Jack
Bennett, J. O.
Benson, Calvin
Best, Hilard
Belts, H. W.
Betts, Marion
Bilton, Ben
Biven, Glenn
Black, H. S.
Black, James B.
Blackwell, Marion
Blasingame, William
Blease, Franklin
Boardman, Clayton
Boatwright, Emory
Boggus, Harry L.
Bolgla, Clarence

Bohler, \V. C.
Booker, Jerry D.
Bowers, John
Bowman. William
Boyd. Robert
Bradford, William
Brinkley. Avery
Brinkman, Paul
Britt. Marion
Britton, William H.
Broker, Ken
Brown, Clyde
Bruker, Charles
Brush, Forrest
Bryngleson. James
Buck, George
Buffington, Claude
Bugg. William G.
Burrell, Lansing
Bussell, J. H.
Bussey, Homer
Byrd. Harmon
Cadden, John
Capers, Anderson
Carswell, J. P.
Carter. Ben
Carter, Jessie
Carter, Lloyd
Casey, G. H.
Cave, S.

Chalker, Sterling
Chambers, George
Chanibless, Oscar
Chandler, Arthur
Chavous, Joe
Christian, Clifford
C^hristie. F. E.
L iiumley. John
Clark, John C.
Clay, Harris
Clay. Luther

Coclin, Deno C.
Comley. Jim
Conner. Chas.
Conselyea. Herbert
Cook, Ronnell
Cox, William
Craft. Ed.
Crawford, Charles
Creech, Bernard
Crenshaw, Billie
Crocket, Ben
Croft. Jack
Crozier, Trajdor
Culpepper, Flavins
Cunningham, George
Davidion, Charles
Davis, James E.
Davis, Jervis
Deas, George
Deer, Richard
DeLoach, Calvin
DeLong, Raymond
DeWitt, J. W.
Dickens, Wlton
Dickson, Alvin
Dolan, Frank
Douglas. Jack
Dudley, Tom
Dunbar, Frank
Dunn, John A.
Dyson, J. W.
Eidson, Wyman
Epps. Marion
Etheredge, Billy
Fiske, Julian
Forster, Joseph
Gouche, Charles
Fletcher, Herman
Flynn, William F.
Garnto, Curtis
Gay, Andrew

Gilliland, Warren
Gleason, Archie
Glickert, James
Glover, Charles C.
Golman, Ernest
Goode, Ed
Goodwin, J. W.
Granade, W. O.
Grealish, Oswald
Greene, W. T. .
Greer. William B.
Grimes. C.
Guillebeau, W. L.
Gunter, Charles
Guy, James
Gwinn. Julian
Hamilton, W^
Hancock, Clvde
Harrell, Robt. C.
llarrMl. Sterling
Harris. James H.
Harris. Wilford
Harrison, Edward
Harrison, P. S.
Harveston, Frank
Heard, Bobby
Herlong. John
Hcrndon. P. H.
Hightower, Robert
Hill. Boby
Hobs. Leo
Hodges. James C.
Hodigk-'ns, Jack B.
Hodkins, Edwin
HofftTman, T. S.
Holland. William
Holley, Rudolph
Hollingsworth, William
Tlood, L D.
Howard. T. J.
Howe, Richard L.

Howland, Jimmie
Hudson, Delma
Hudson, Jack
Huff, Frank
Inglett, H. C.
Ivey, Jas. B.
Izlar, Jack
Jackson, Jack
Jackson, Jasper C.
Jackson, Lloyd
Jackson. Thomas
Jarrett, Brany
Jeffcoat, Henry
Jeffcoat, Robert
Johnson, Bennie
Johnson, Julian
Johnson, Marion
Johnson, Rufus
Johnrton, Walter
Joe, Harry
J' nes, Arthur
Jones, Clarence
Jones, Clyde
Jones, Ralph
Jones. W. W.
Jue, Teodore
Keiter, W. G.
King, M. L.
Kenny, Edward
Kirkley, Carl
Kirkland, Harry
Lamar, Tracy
LaMar, W'illiam
Lamb, Herbert
Lamountt. Dan
Landrmn, Whitfield
Lange, Douglas
Lazenl)v, Sam
Lee, John T. Ill
Leonard, Barnard
Levesque, Edward

1940 liAinBOW

C L A S S:^^

Lever, Aubrey
Lewis, R03' C.
Lord, Edward
Lotz, W. J.
Lloyd, Fred
Luke, Gettis
Luke, Ivan
Mallett, Allen
Alanly, Walter
Mann. Carl J.
Mason, G. L.
Mathewson, Tracy
Alays, Fred \Y.
Maxwell, Tlios.
Menger, Earl 1
Miller, Norman
Minor, John
Mitchell, Bob
Moblev, Clarence
MobleV, H. J.
Mock, Cleon
Moore, James E.
Moredock, J. W.
Morgan, L.
Morgan, Thomas
Morris, Lawrence
Mosley, Robert
Moss, John M.
Llorris, Carl
Morris, C. W.
Muns, Lewis
Murphy, George
Murphy, Henry
Murray, Otis
McAbeo, William
McCall, George
McDonald, James F.
McElveen, Malcolm
McFeely, Alyon
McGahee, Roj'
McGee, Raymond

McGraw, Richard
Mcllhaney, Robt.
McKie, Wm. T.
McMichael, Leroy
Newman, Alfred
Newman, George
Nevin, John
O'Hara, Jack
Overstreet, George
Owens, B. W.
Palmer, Lawton
Parrish, Robert
Patterson, Forrest
Patterson, H. N.
Payne, James C.
Peacock, Walter
Pearre, Jerome
Pearson, Morris
Pearson, Sam
Peebles, C. C.
Pendleton, Chas.
Pen field, Lloyd
Pereyra, Eugene
Peters. Billy
Phillips, M. E.
Plagwitz, Henry
Powell, Jasper C.
Pope, Fritz
Pound, J. M.
Powell, Ralph
Poj'thress, L. T.
Poole, Thomas
Prescott, Harry
Prescott, James
Price, J. L.
Fund, Wm. D.
Rachels, Benny
Rachels, J- M.
Radford. J. T.
Reiser, W. E.
Reynolds, Walter

Rhoden G. A.
Rhoden. Eddie
Rhoden, J. O.
Jthodes, J. L.
Rhodes, Frank
Rhodes, James
Rigsby, Mack
Rinker, John
Rizer, V. H.
Roberts, W. O.
Robinson, H. C.
Roessler, W. F.
Rollins, J. L.
Rowe, Wm. A.
Royall, C. C.
Rucker, B. S.
Rucker Julius T.
Rucker, J. F.
Russell, John
Sanders, R. C.
Sands, Stephens
Sauls, James
Saxon, W. G.
Scarborough, O.
Schuize, T. W.
Scoggins, Joe
Scott, F. L.
Scott, T. B.
Scott, W. S.
Seago, C.
Seago, John M.
Seitz, Billy M.
Sheip, Fred W.
Shield, Thomas
Sidener, Chas. W.
Seigler, Wm. T.
Sikes, Clarence
Skinner, E.
Skinner, Harold
Slater, Garland
Smith. David F.

Smith, Edison M,
Smith, Fernam G.
Smith. Robt. V.
Smith, W. H.
Smoak, Marion
Snooks, W. D.
Speerman, W. G.
Spradley, John
Stanford, L F.
Starnes, C.
Steinberg, Aren
Stewart, Ernest
Stone, Harry F.
Stone, John C.
Story, A.
Strauss, Lecn
Strother, James F.
Sturman, G.
Swancy, J. H.
Swint, Ernest
Taylor, G. E.
Taylor, Ra^'mond
Tebow, John R.
Temples, Albert
Thomas, Gordan
Thompson, Edward
Thomljurg, C.
Thurmond, Thomas
Toole, Chas. E.
Toole, Wm. F.
Trapnell, Edgar
Tudor, Arthur
Tudor, Jim M.
Turner, Robert
Tuton, Charles
Vignati, Joe
Wages, James M.
Walker, E. C .
Ward, Julian
Warren. L. A.
Watkins, Ernest

Waterston, Jack
W'atson, J. O.
Weathers, Milledge
Weathersbee, F. C.
Welch, H. C.
Welch, Tyler
Wells, Linsey W.
Whaley, C. B.
Wheatley, Charles
Wheatley, Edward
Wheathy, M.
Wheeler, Frank
Whitehead, Henry
Widener, D.
Widgeon, George
Wilenski, Edwin
Williams, Hugh
Williams, Howard
Win.go, Archie
Wilson, W. H.
Wong, Robert
Wong, A.
Wren, Artemus
Wright, Donald
Wright, E. H.
Wright, Howard
Wright, H. H.
Wylds, Bert C.
Wylds, V. S.
Wylds, H. G.
Yablon, Irving
Yablon, Sanford
Yarn, Wilbur
Youngblood, Ralph

Academy Awards and Winners

GEORGE P. BUTLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
A scholarship amounting to $100.00 in cash to be paid as tuition for one year to the Junior College
of Augusta, in memory of the late Dr. George P. Butler who served for many years as the efificient
Principal of the Academy of Richmond County and who organized the Junior College of Augusta.

Awarded in 1938 to ... . Carl Julien Simon
Awarded in 1939 to . . Walter Allen Reiser, Jr.

FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
A scholarship for one year in the Junior College of Augusta, given by the Faculty Women's Club
anioiunting tO' $100.00. This award is made on the basis of need, conduct, and scholarship. Scholarship
85%, and Conduct 90%, or better.

Awarded in 1939 to Cadet Edwin Barnett Pollock

THE GEORGE TRAYLOR MEMORIAL MEDAL
An endowed gold medal provided by Dr. and Mrs. George A. Traylor in honor of their son, George
Traylor, to be awarded annually to that member of the Sophomore Class of The Academy of Richmond
County, who is of outstanding character and who has made the highest academic record.

Awarded in 1938 tn . . . . James Joseph Hill
Awarded in 1939 to . . . Thomas Lander Hutto

CUP AWARDED FOR BEST DECLAIMER
This cup was given by the Senior Class of 1923 for the best declaimer of the school. The cup
is to be held for one year and the name of the winner engraved on the cup. At the end of each year
the cup is returned to the Principal to- be re-awarded.

Awarded in 1938 to ... . Irvin Joel Daitch
Awarded in 1939 to . Harcourt Edmund Waller

D. A. R. PRIZE
Each year the Augusta Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, offer a prize of five dollars
to the cadet making the highest grade for the year in American History.

Awarded in 1938 to . . Mose Collins Murphey
Awarded in 1939 tO' . . . James Joseph Hill. Jr.

SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL
Presented to the Academy Senior making the highest academic average during the fourth year.
Awarded in 1938 to . . John Riley Fulmer, Jr.
Awarded in 1939 to . . Walter Allen Reiser, Jr.

SENIOR ACTIVITIES MEDAL
Presented to the Senior voted the l^est-all-round Academy Senior.

Awarded in 1938 to . . John Riley Fulmer, Jr.
Awarded in 1939 to . . James Hairston Nowell

SENIOR ATHLETIC MEDAL
Presented to the Academy Senior voted the best Senior Athlete.

Awarded in 1938 to . . William Hubert Goatley
Awarded in 1939 to . . Harry Foxx Parrish, Jr.

BAUSCH AND LOMB MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCIENCE

Presented to the Academy Senior making the highest average in the four years of Science.

Awarded in 1938 to . . . John Riley Fulmer, Jr.

Awarded in 1939 to . . . Louis LaGarde Battey

FRIEDMAN CUP
This cup given by the Friedman Jewelers tO' the most valualde plaver each year on the football
team. This year two names will be engraved on this cup.

Awarded in 1939 to . . Lineman Joe Rossbotham
Awarded in 1939 to ... . Back Bill Kincer

Awarded in 1940 to Eugene Avery

Awarded in 1940 to Henry Caver

THE COURTNEY TROPHY
This is cup provided by a former student of The Academy of Richmond County, Mr. Cal Court-
ney, to be engraved each year with the name of the outstanding senior athlete. Mr. Courtney is pro-
viding a replica of this trophy to be given as a permanent keepsake to the winner each year.

Awarded in 1939 to . . Harry Foxx Parrish, Jr.

Significant Facts about Academy

Compiled by C. G. Cordle

July 31, 1783, Board of Trustees set up by the General Assembly of Georgia
in session at Augusta.

April 12, 1785, the Richmond County Academy opened in a building on Bay
Street between the present Fourth and Third Streets.

May 20, 1791, President Washington visited the Academy.

End of 1798 the Academy closed because of impaired funds and dilapidated
buildings.

November 1, 1802, the Academy resumed operations in a new building on
Telfair Street.

July 1, 1816, a branch academy was opened by the Trustees on the Sand Hills.

1830's, the Academy had more than four hundred students.

1850, there was talk of raising the Academy to a college, to be named Tubman
College.

September 1, 1863, the Academy building was taken over by the Confederate
government, and the grounds became the site of Georgia Hospital No. 3.
The Academy was, of course, closed.

May 2, 1865, sick and wounded soldiers were removed to the Asylum Hospital.
In a few days the Academy building became military headquarters of
the United States troops.

Fall, 1867, the Academy building and grounds were restored to the Trustees.

January 1, 1868, the Academy reopened with four professors, all Confederate
veterans, with Colonel George W. Rains as regent.

1882, a military department was organized under Captain J. O. Clarke as
instructor. After a few years this department was abolished.

1898, the military department was revived, and Major George P. Butler was
made commandant

1909, the Richmond County Board of Education, by agreement with the
Trustees of Richmond Academy, assumed responsibility for the operation
of the school.

1925, The Junior College of Augusta was founded.

1926, the Academy of Richmond County was removed to its new site on
Baker Avenue.

1926, unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established by the
United States government in the Academy and Junior College.

Fall, 1938, new wing of the Academy building was opened to classes.

Snappy

SNAPS

The ever-popular Mr. Cordle \\ith
proverbial map.

Mr. Derrick's chemistry laborator}- is one
of assiduous activity

George Dasher, the best-beloved of our teachers,
gives valuable instructiini to his neophytes

Mr. Allen must have checked the French on his
board most carefully!

I-Wjl ' .

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Sergeant Wilkerson, filing military
information, and First Lieut. Donald
Leverett, Officer of the Day, in the
ofifice of Major Elliott.

yniiila

rij

Milifary

SPONSORS

Each year the officers of the Mihtary
Department choose a sponsor. These
sponsors are honored at several mili-
tary Imlls during the year. The sponsors
are presented formal!}- at a lovely ban-
quet given In' the Salire Club. After the
banquet, the brilliant Sponsors' Ball is
held. This is one of the outstanding
formals of the year. .\n arch of sabres
is formed; and, as each charming sjjon-
sor, beautifull}- gowned, comes through
on the arm of an officer, it is indeed
a picturesque scene.

At the Prize Drill, held each year, the
sponsors attend in a body, to review
the companies on parade.

Annette Bates
Margaret Sheftall

Maxine Farr
Katherine Sheffield

Kathryn Best
Dorothea Gridley

Mary Hoffman
Tula Hilty

Manila Stclling
.\gnes Wofford

Annette Bates one of "the liates Twins" Charm-
ing voice Glee Club star.

Alaxine Farr a cheer stylish clothes a good time.

Kathryn Best a hook a dance and Bill.

Margaret Sheftall stately beauty an annual in
her hand a mcrrx- laugh a bridle path orchids.

Katherine Sheft'ield soft-accented speech a thrill-
ing dre^s an original st}le.

Dorothea Gridley a Yankee boy a dash of gaiety
a new fashion ^traternit\' ]n'ns understanding.

Mary Hoft'man--Egyptian beauty charm bracelet
a bonfire and niarshmallows.

Martha Stalling dog on a leash lace and red
roses a multi-colored sash a lilting laugh.

Tula Hilty a quick mi(\ement lowered eyes
clicking heels sweetness.

Agnes Wofford lovely hands -blue xelvet soft
lights a waltz reverie.

Elizabeth Bryans
Katherine Kearns

Clara Bracey
Frances Hurt

kita May
Mickey Talbert

Agnes Rees
Jean Rae

Dot Davenport
Dot Douglas

Elizabeth Bryans beautiful brunette seen at all
the dances jitterbug bright colors accentuate
her dark l)eauty gorgeous brown eyes.

Clare Bracey quiet Dresden loveliness son mus-
ic an open fire.

Rita May petite lovely smile surrounded by-
admirers tinkling silver bells.

Agnes Reese gay laughter twinkling eyes white
camellias Spanish lace.

Dot Davenport athlete new coiffure vivacious
a flashing smile.

Katherine Kearns elfin mischievousness gay chat-
ter carnivals popcorn.

Frances Hurt brown eyes red dress a rhumba
gypsy music gold spangles.

^Mickey Talbert starlight cameo quuaintness an
unusual smile cheerfulness.

Jean Rae blonde cute smile smart clothes pale
blue pearls.

Dot Douglas laughter noise school dances
Fashion Show pepetual motion.

"^ 1940 HAinBOW

is

The

COLORS

-.r=^.

Ofi Parade!

Major Walter A. Elliott,
Infantry U. S. Army

1917 Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant
Infantry.

1918 Commissioned temporary 1st
Lieutenant Infantr\-.

1919 Commissioned permanent 1st
Lieutenant Infantry.

1928 Commissioned Captain Infan-
try.

1937 Commissioned Major Infantry
1924 Graduate of Company Officers'
Course, The Signal School.

1929 Graduate Company Officers'
Course, The Infantry School.

13th Division during World War.

During 22 years in the army, serv-
ice in the 44th Infantry, 5th Infantry,
2nd Infantry and 57th Infantry.

Instructor with the Iowa Xational
Guard.

Staff of Major Gen. Frank Bolles
and of Brigadier Gen. Dana T. Mer-
rill.

Foreign service in France, Ger-
many, and the Philippines.

P. M. S. & T and Commandant
at A. R. C. 1938.

A Popular Commandant !

1^

Sergeant William C. McGee

1917 Enlisted in the U. S. Army.

1917 Sergeant in U. S. Army.
World War Bayonet instructor.

19-5 D.E.M.L. R.O.T.C. at Colum-
Inis, Ga.

1935 Staff' Sergeant at Richmond
Academy.

"Sergeant" has come to be the
idol of the children, the "pal" of the
students, and the "hail-fellow-well-
met" comrade of the members of
faculty.

Jones Epps
1939 Winner

jack Hains
1938 Winner

The Richard B. Sheridan
Memorial Sabre

One of the most lieautifiil of the numerous awards
made at the Acadeni}- and Junior College eacn year
is that of the Richard B. Sheridan Memorial Sabre.
Cadet Sheridan graduated from the Junior College
in June 1928 and immediately went on to West
Point. He lost his life in a football game at Yale
in 1931.

The Reserve Ofricers Association of Augusta con-
ceived the idea of making an annual award of a
beautiful sabre to perpetuate not only the memory
but the outstanding character of Cadet Sheridan.
The basis of this award is broad enough to cover the
general qualities that distinguish Richard B. Sheri-
dan among his fellow students. These considerations
enter into the decision of a select committee from
the Reserve Officers Association. The student must
be of high scholastic achievement, outstanding as a
military man, and interested in athletics and other
student activities. In other words, he must be a
well-rounded man.

The winners of this award have been as follows :

Frank Burnley . . ... 1933

Jackie Stephens 1934

iJorroh Nowell 1935

Alex Doremus 1936

Harry Mobley 1937

Jack Hains 1938

Jones Epps 1939

The winner for the current year. 1940, had not
vet been determined at the time this year book
went tO' press.

Accomplishments of the Freshman Battalion

By Staff Sergeant Wm. C. McGee

The Freshman Battah'on. although not a part
of the R.O.T.C., functions independently in regard
to the War Department's program of instruction.
It plays a very important role in maintaining the
strength of the R.O.T.C.

Freshmen are taught the fundamental principles
of Military Science and Tactics. Individual instruc-
tion and close-order drill of the squad are intended
especially for the training of the men in the ranks.
Teamwork is promoted, and training is afforded for
leaders, sc^uads, platoons, and guides. Preciseness
is essential if the purpose of drill is to be achieved.

Due to the drastic change in the Infantry Drill
Regulations, much confusion was noticed for
awhile. The Battalion responded very well ; and the
difficulty, due to the intricate movements, is now
a thing of the past.

The cadet officers are selected from the Senior Class of the Academy and from Junior College;
but the Xon-Commissioned Oft'icers are Freshmen. The officers are chosen for their merit, and they
are the ones who have the responsibilty for carrying out our schedule. We stress leadership. To be
respected as a leader, one must possess certain mental and moral qualifications. To have a good or-
ganization, certain requirements must be adhered to; respect for superiors, a keen sense of responsi-
bilit}-, and ability to give and to obey orders. The officers must set a good example for those under their
command.

The battalion has taken part in several parades,
and it has made a creditable showing. The majority
have a good keen sense of humor, and really try
hard. They perform their duties on the drill field in
a satisfactory manner. They change from raw re-
cruits to well-trained cadets, able tO' march with
heads u]3 and chins in a credit to the unit.

So our ideal for the future will be to have the
outstanding unit in the Fourth Corps Area, and to
uphold the grand and glorious prestige of the Army
and of the Academy of Richmond County. To those
two grand gentlemen, Mr. Hardy and Mr. Markert,
a vote of thanks for their hearty cooperation in
making it possible for us to- function one hundred
per cent.

Sergeant William C. .McC

THE REGIMENTAL

Xell Daniel

Sponsor

Irvin Daitch
,icu tenant-Colonel

k

Maxine Farr
Sponsor

Our cadet-coloiiel is serving his second year as commander of the corps. Colonel Hains is also
president of the Student Council, member of the champion Hearst Trophy Rifle Team, 1938-1939, and
winner of the coveted Sheridan Sabre award. He was National Individual Champion in the Hearst
Trophy Match in 1938.

Albert Bruckner
Captain

iJurulhea Grulley
Sponsor

Kathc-rine Sheffield
Sponsor

Ernest Wiggins
Captain

l!

STAFF OFFICERS

Our regimental staff officers were selected
for their sterling worth in military conduct
and leadership. Almost invariably, these offi-
cers are also leaders in all other phases of
school life.

Kathryn Best
Sponsor

Bailey Daitch Epps Hains Wiggins Krewson Balk

Luther Krewson
1st Lieutenant

Bill Balk
2nd Lieutenant

ir

PLATOON

Platoon drill constitutes one of the essential
parts of the training- of the cadets. It is the
training ground for our aspiring "non-coms",
and a source of never-ending interests for our
numerous spectators.

William Mauldin
Major

Mary Hoffman
Sponsor

G. Felton Hill

1st Lieutenant

BAT

fisit

ALIGN

^

STAFF

Major Epps was succeeded by Major William
Mauldin, who, in turn, was followed by Major Bill
Bailey. The commander of the 1st Battalion has one
of the select assignments of the military unit.

xMajur Epps

Major Elli(jtt

COMPANY "A"

V "t

Annette Bates
Sponsor

^

^

Harcourt Waller
1st Lieutenant

Gene Aver^-
2nd Lieutenant

Roscoe Lowerv
2ntt Lieutenant

Captain Parks is an active member of the J.C.A. Hi-Y. The highly-prized Gold "R" speaks for
his extra-curricula work. He is a inernber of the Sabre Club and the Basketball Team.

ttnii

COMPANY "B

Charles Kimbrell
1st Lieutenant

Eugene Hoke

2nd Lieutenant

^

i^

Agnes Wofford
Sponsor

Frank Knapp, captain of Company "B", is a popular member of his class. We feel that his
captaincy is well deserved.

-L-!.^^B

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COMPANY "C"

June Swedenberg
Sponsor

^

^

Heyward Bateman
1st Lieutenant

Joe Murray
1st Lieutenant

James Phillips

2nd Lieutenant

The fact that Captain Britton earned his appointment while :-till in the Academy is sufficient
Commendation.

ttrNJi

COMPANY "D

Ed Shell
1st Lieutenant

Henry Farris
2nd Lieutenant

i^

Tom Gwin
Captain

Ann Taylor
Sponsor

Captain Tom Gwin, who left us to matriculate at Clemson, has been succeeded by Captain
Harcourt Waller.

Major Hanson was high in
praise of the unit after making
this inspection.

Scenes from one of the Sabre
Club dances. The social activi-
ties of the unit are varied and
interesting.

Mr. Felder on the job.

Drum Major Stringer "struts'
f(ir the Band.

O'Neal Cave
Major

1 Martha Stelling-
Sponsor

George Suhr
1st Lieutenant

STAFF

Major Cave, an excellent battalion commander,
is a versatile member of the cadet corps. He has
earned letters in several sports. His ability has
proved a decided factor in the success of the 1940
J.C.A. Basketball team.

Lieutenant Suhr

Major Cave

P.ill Smith
Captain

COMPANY "E

if

Clare Bracey

Sponsor

^

^

\\'alter Reiser
1st Lieutenant

Jinimie Cooper
2nd Lieutenant

Xathan Gillman
2nd Lieutenant

Captain Bill Smith has shown marked ability as a leader in the school. His initiative and spirit
have worked wonders with his company. His worth has not, fortunately, been limited to militarv.
In other organizations, such as the Pre-Law Club, he has merited similar praise.

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COMPANY "F"

Howard Johnston
1st Lieutenant

John Sullivan
2nd Lieutenant

Frank Inman
2nd Lieutenant

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Rita May

Sponsor

Company "F" is grateful to Captain Duncan for his efficient and sympathetic guidance. In 1939,
he was the leader of the Best Drilled Platoon in R.O.T.C.

COMPANY "G"

^

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Agnes Reese

Sponsor

Bobby Baker
1st Lieutenant

Luke Rushton
2nd Lieutenant

An honor student, a leader in student activities, the captain of his company John Roesel is, indeed,
an asset to the battaHon.

COMPANY "H"

H. F. B. Koch
1st Lieutenant

Thomas Wong-
1st Lieutenant

Mac Rhodes
2nd Lieutenant

^

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Bernard Alitchum
Captain

Dorothy Davenport
Sponsor

Company "H" is fortunate in having for commander this outstanding member of his class.
Bernard is a veteran of several years on our championship rifle teams. He has been a company com-
mander for two years, and his athletic record is quite envialjle.

Alfred Battey
Major

Elizabeth Bryans

Sponsor

Lawrence Buckley
1st Lieutenant

BAT

ALION

STAFF

Major Alfred Battey is also the
president of his class. His award this
year of being the most popular Sopho-
more eliminates the need of listing his
long and impressive record of achieve-
ments.

Alajur Battey taking charge.

Philip Carroll
Captain

COMPANY

Ml>

Katherine Kearns
Sponsor

><-

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John Bracey
1st Lieutenant

Euley Weathers
2nd Lieutenant

1

The marked improvement in Company "I" has been brought about larg-cl\- through the untiring
efforts of its popular captain. Philip Carroll.

%

COMPANY

Fred Anderson
2ik1 Lieutenant

Spann Greene
2nd Lieutenant

^

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Fannie Hurt
Sponsor

Note : Captain Dick Baird is now in charge of Company "K", his predecessor,
Harold Xorvell. having: left us to attend Clemson.

Reginald Hancock
Captain

\

COMPANY 'V

\

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Dick Baird

Isl Lieutenant

Julian Willing-ham

2nd Lieutenant

Oshorne Stelliiig
2nd Lieutenant

Miriam Talbert
Sponsor

Reginald Hancock, Captain of Company "L" and "right-hand man" of Dean
Markert, is well liked by the members of his company. We predict further
success for hiin.

COMPANY "M"

Harry Carpenter
1st Lieutenant

Harry Popkin
1st Lieutenant

George McLendon
2nd Lieutenant

^

-1^

C. 13. Thurmond
Captain

Jean Rae
Sponsor

The winner of the 1938 Individual Drill Prize has continued his excellent work in military as the
commander of his company. His sparkling performance in this branch of student life is matched by
his accomplishments in the others. He is the winner of the 1940 Stunt Night.

Sabre

CLUB

1st Row

Mitcliuni, B.

Lowory. R.

Johnston. H.

Cave. O.

Epps, J.

Koch, B.

Karris. H. T.

Baird. R.

Kimbrell, C.

Bailey, W.

Shell, E.

Smith, W.

Stelliiig. O.

Hoke. G.

Battey, A.

Roesel, J.

Phillips, W.

Hill, G. F.

Waller. H.

Elliott. Maj. W.

A. Siihr, G.

Bracey, J.

Hancock, R.

Parks, G. H.

Hains. J.

Brown. W. T.

Murray, J.

Carroll, P.

Stringer, F,

Daitch. I.

Weathers. E.

Brandenberg, M

Maiilrlin. \V.

3rd Row

4th Row

Anderson, F.

Barnard, D.

Bruckner, A.

Reiser, W.

Wilkerson, R.

2nd Row

Britton, W.

Thurmond, C. B.

5th Row

Popkin, H.

Gwin, T.

Cooper. J.

Key, L.

Krevvson, L.

Willingham, J.

Norvell, H.

Bateman, H.

Inman, F.

Duncan, J. B.

Rhodes, M.

Wiggins, E.

Wong. T.

Buckley, J. L.

Baker, B.

Leverett, D.

An organization which has l)een in existence in the Academy since Ijefore an\- of us can renieni1:ier is the
Sabre Club. This organization has a history which no other group in the school can match, and its traditions are so
firmly entrenched in the school life that they will exist for }-ears and years. The club was organized way back
when the Acadeni}- instituted military training, and it has grown in size from about ten members to more than sixty.

The purpose of the club is the provision of entertainment or recreation, social or otherwise, for the members
of the club and any form of betterment of the military dejiartment of the Junior College of Augusta and the .Aca-
demy of Richmond County. Membershi]! in the Sabre Club is restricted to the commissioned officers of the corps of
cadets, and all these officers are required by army tradiion to join the club.

At the beginning of the first semester last fall, the members of the club elected officers for the _\ear. Col. Jack
Hains was elected ])resident, Maj. Battey. vice-president. Lieut. Harcourt Waller, secretary, and Maj. O'Neal Cave,
treasurer. During the first semester two dances were presented under the direction of the club dance committee.
The darice committee was composed of Col. Irvin Daitch. Ca])t. Albert Piruckner. Lieut, Tom Cwin. and Ca])t.
Ernest Wiggins.

Shortly after the Christmas holidays were oxer, the members decided that the club was too large to be gov-
erned by unwritten law and tradition, and a committee was appointed to draw uj) a constitution. This committee

was composed of Lieut. Harry Popkin, Lieut. Roscoe Lowery, Maj. Alfred Battey, Maj. W. T. Brown, and Capt.
John Roesel. The committee drew up a very laudable document, which, after several corrections and adjustments,
was unanimously accepted by the members.

The constitution provides for four administrative officers (president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer),
to be elected at the beginning of each semester of the school year. Under the constitution the meetings are held on
the second and fourth Tuesday of each calendar month, at the beginning of the seventh clock period of the school.
All members must attend the meetings, and any member who is absent without excuse from twO' meetings in one
semester is subject to expulsion from the club. All the meetings must be conducted according to paliamentary pro-
cedure, and Robert's Rules of Order will be the final authority on all questions of parliamentary law not covered
by the constitution or the by-laws.

Under the constitution the committees set up were Advisory, Appeals, Finance, and Entertainment. The presi-
dent appoints a chairman for the Finance and Entertainment Committees ; then he and the chairman together
appoint the remaining committee members. The duties of these two committees are explained by their titles. The
Appeals Committee consists of three members ; one is appointed by the president, one by the Advisory Committee,
and the other is elected by popular vote. The Appeals Committee acts as a sort of "Supreme Court" for the club,
and its decisions are superior to any except those of the Advisory Committee. The Advisory Committee is composed
of the commandant of the cadet corps and any other person he may appoint to act with him ; its duties are to
advise the club in all matters.

Under the new regulations the following officers were elected for the second semester: Col. Jack Hains,
president; Maj. O'Xeal Cave, vice-president; Lieut. Harry Popkin, secretary; Maj. Jones Epps, treasurer; and
Lieut. Charles Askey, sergeant-at-arms. Capt. Bill Smith was elected by the members to serve on the Appeals
Committee. Also on the Appeals Committee are Maj. Alfred Battey, appointed by President Hains, and Col. Irvin
Daitch, appointed by the Advisory Committee. Col. Daitch was also appointed by the president to act as chairman
of the Entertainment Committee.

Under this new "regime" the Sabre Club is looking forward to greater accomplishments than ever before. The
Sabre Club dance on March 29, the first entertainment presented by the new committee, proved to be one of the
most successful social functions of the year; and the members of the club and the entire school are looking forward
with great interest to the Annual Sabre Club Banquet and the Sponsors' Ball. These will be held shortly before
the end of school, and the Entertainment Committee declares that this year these two events will be the most gala
affairs ever presented by the club. And that's saying a mightj^ lot; for the Sabre Club is noted for its wonderful
social events.

The club has indeed had a busy year. There was never a dull moment in the life of the organization, and the
officers feel that the club accomplished its purpose in the fullest sense of the word. Always a center of activity,
this tradition-laden organization held its reputation of being in the front ranks among student organizations, and
we feel sure that 50 or 60 years from now, the Sabre Club will still have an important part in the life of our school.

Jack Hains, President of Clul)

THE

Donald Leverett
1st Lieutenant

Marshall Brandenhur!
1st Lieutenant

Robert Wilkinson
Jnd Lieutenant

The Greater Richmond Academy Band

The Academy Band has ]:)een one of the most important organizations on the Campus for many
years. The late D. M. Lincul, who brought it to a high state of proficiency, had been its director on a
part time basis since the acceptance of the Cadet Corps as a Junior R.O.T.C. unit by the War Depart-
ment in 1925. As a musician and director, Mr. Lincul was devoted to his work and untiring in his efforts
to develop an outstanding musical organization.

\\'hen our new president, Mr. Eric W. Hardy, took over the administration of the schools in 1938,
he at once announced his purpose to build a great band of one hundred pieces, which should be properly
uniformed and ecjuipped. As a result of efforts among alumni and friends, and particularly the sponsor-
ship of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, by the spring of 1939 nearly two thousand dollars had been
raised for the purchase of uniforms. The band got into their snappy uniforms before the close of that
session, and upon their first public appearances captured the interest and enthusiasm of the people of
the community.

The ne.xt step was to procure a full-time Director and Music Instructor. Mr. Grover W. Carson
was brought to the Academy after successful experience in Illinois, Kentucky, and Missouri. Mr. Carson
is devoting his talents and energies not only to directing the present Band, Ijut to training the younger
students in the use of wind instruments in preparation for their absorption into the greater band of
the future. We are building slowly, but sanely, toward the "Greater Richmond Academy Band", and
the complete realization of the dream of our President that we should some day have the greatest school
band in the South. We are definitely on the way.

BAND ROSTER

CAPTAIN
Barnard, D.

1ST LIEUTENANTS
Stringer, F.
Brandenburg, W. M.

2ND LIEUTENANTS
Wilkinson, R.
Stevens, D.

1ST SERGEANT
Calamas, D.

STAFF SERGEANT
Kenned}', J.

SERGEANTS
Cole, A.
Daniels, A.
Dunaway, W.
Luke, J.
Purkall, B.
Tyner, G.

CORPORALS
Belding, J.
Bell, B.
Brake, B.
Girardot, W.
Tudor, A.
Turner, W.

PRIVATES
Aldridge, J.
Balkman, W.
Beckworth, C.
Bedingfield, H.
Black, H.
Chalmers, J.
Cummings, J.
Doolittle,, A.
Hull, D.
Harveston, F.
Hummell, M.

Lassiter, W.
Lamar, H.
Leonard, H.
Lewis, C.
McMichael, L.
Palmer, A.
Sanders, R.
Stelling, K.
Stringer, J.
Tudor, Allen
Tyner, R.
Ward, C.

SERGEANT
Carry, R.

PRIVATES
Best, H.

Freshman Band and Bugle Corps

Florie, J.
Jones, A.
Ward, J.
Wingo, C.
G. W. Carson, Director

Mass, H.
Payne, J.
McElveen, M .

Douglas Barnard
Captain

Dot Douglas

Sponsor

Forrest Stringer
Drum Major

Tula Hilty
Sponsor

v-

MARKSMEN

1940 Team

In 4th Corps Area Match

Seals, M. 94.00

Elrod, H. 91.97

Barrett. J. 91.50

Weatherwax, F 91.50

Browne. L. D. - -91.00

Baker. T. -90.75

Balk. W. A. ..-_.. -90.30

Mitchum. B. 87.00

Smith, C. 86.50

Mains. T. --84.75

Sneed, W. 83.50

Caldwell, J 81.00

Bumiughs, J. 79.75

Lowerv, R, 78.25

Jack Hains getting "pointers" from Sergeant Wilkerson

TROPHIES

Hearst Trophy (National Champions) 1938-39

Fourth Corps Area Trophy 2nd Place, 1935

Fourth Corps Area Trophy, 1st Place, 1936,
1937, 1938, 1939.

1938 Hearst Trophy National
Championship Team

1. John T. Hains, National
Individual Champion

2. Tee Balk

3. Abner Covar.

4. William Jakes, Jr.

5. John R. Fulmer, Jr.

1939 Hearst Trophy National
Championship Team

1. Tom Baker, 2nd in Nat-
ional Individual Scoring.

2. Ed Schuler

3. Carl Edelblut

4. John T. Hains

5. Tee Balk

Pictures Below :

Hugh Elrod Standing position

Hugh Elrod Sitting position

Bill Balk _ Sitting position

m

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Ikjii",

A |,.. ^ J> > -^^

mm

<j^'

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a.9H^^^^IW

A1

I^Sfl^fl

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i^

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iMH^^Z^i"

-*

COACHES

Coach Wendell Sullivan arrived at the Academy
in September, 1937. from Decatur High School,
where he was instructor and coach. The first year
here he was backfield coach, and the following year
he was appointed head coach. At once he began
to show definite results in the building of a great
football team. The success of Coach "Sully" is due
nth to the fact that he knows the game and also to the fact that he is every inch a gentleman in his

relations to his assistants and players. The boys love to work for him, simply because they love him.

With our enlarged football program under the direction of Coach Royston, by which we are trying

to give elementary instruction on the fundamentals of the various athletic games to the grade school

students. Coach Sullivan hopes to build greater teams in the future.

THE FRIEDMAN TROPHY

Coaches Sullivan and Rollins congratu-
late Caver and Avery, the winners of
the prized Friedman Trophy, presented
each year by Friedmans Jewelers to
the football back and linesman showing
the most sportsmanlike spirit.

WINNERS

1938-39 Back Bill Kincer,

Linesman Joe Rossbotham

1939-40 Back Hank Caver.

Linesman Gene Avery

Coach G. L. Bolton

"B" Varsity Football
Track

and LEADERS

Scene below from the Rick Hill ban-
quet, given annually to the coaches
and members of the "A" Varsity foot-
ball team. Rick Hill is a former A.R.C.
student and one of the most ardent
followers of Academy athletics.

Coach R. E. Rollins

Football

J.C.A. Basketball

Track

Coach G. W. Ewing

"B" Varsity Football

Minor Sports

C. M. Etheredge
Athletic Director

Coach C. A. Royston

J.C.A. Girls' Basketball

Intramural Sports

FOOT

Joe Murray snags a pass

Louis Ross

Ends

Tackles

Guards

Ce

titers

Backs

Strother, Clinton

Ross, Louis

Culpepper, Jack

A^

ery.

Eugene

Mitchum. Bernard

Willis. Howard

Plunkett. Paul

Sanders, John

Gordon

,01in

Young, Bill

Marsh, Ed.

Mauldin, Bill

Bryant, Ed.

Caver, Henry

Wilson, Carl

Rankin, George

Rogers, Roy

Cole, Edward

Timmerman, Tom

Lamar, Barney

Hudson. Marion

Murray, Joe

Seals. Marvin

Landrum, Joe

Johnson. Wellsman
Sexton. Clyde
Stark.Bob

BALL

Clinton Strother

The Boys in Huddle
Mauldin, No. 33, seems
to be asleep ; but don't be
misled. He has come out
of huddles always awake
enough to be a power on
the team.

SCORES

Richmond Academy

33

Bolles School

Richmond Academy

18

Commercial High 7

Richmond Academy

Savannah High

Richmond Academy

13

Benedictine 7

Richmond Academy

6

Tech High 27

Richmond Academy

6

Marist School

Richmond Academy

6

Monroe Aggies 7

Richmond Academy

27

Carlisle

Richmond Academy

6

Lanier High 7

H

(Left to Right)

Hank Caver
Bernard Mitchum
Gene Avery
Wellsman Johnson
Bubber Cole

Carl WMlson, End

W'ellsnian Johnson
Fullback

Joe Murray
Fullback

John Sanders
Guard

Louis Ross
Tackle

Bo):) Stark, Back

Geortje Rankin, Tackle

Resume OF "A

77

The Academy opened the season on September
29 with Bolles Hig-h School of Jacksonville, Florida.
The cadets started to work on the Bolles eleven at
the opening whistle and continued to run roughshod
over them until the final gun. Henry Caver grabbed
the limelight with his exceptional ball toting, ac-
counting for eighteen of the Academy's thirty-three
points. Johnson and Sanders cleared the path for
Caver's long runs with their excellent blocking.
The team's splendid playing proved that the Acad-
emy hadn't graduated all its good football players.
Score : Richmond 33 Bolles 0,

The next game was with the Commercial High
from Atlanta on October 6. The Musketeers showed
that it hadn't been all luck with Bolles. They dis-
played both power and speed in downing a favored
Commercial High team. Although outweighed, the
scra]ipy Richmond team, led by Caver, gathered
three touchdowns to their credit. jStrother was the
sjiotlight-grabber with his fine blocking, tackling, and
pass-snagging. Sullivan was indeed proud of his
fighting eleven. Score: Richmond 18 Commercial 7.

The cadet ele\en invaded Savannah for an en-
counter with the Geechees the following Saturday,

Bernard ^litclunn, (Juarterback

"Chink" Hardv, Back

Olin Gordon, Center

Roy Rogers, Guard

VARSITY SCHEDULE

October 13. Tough luck and hot weather proved too
much for the Musketeers. Sad and disappointed, they
returned home with a scoreless tie on their record
book. Richmond made the only threat when they
backed the hard-pressed Savannahians up to their
own 4-yard line. There a fumble prevented a score.
At this game we recognized Sanders as the fine
tackier that he really is.

After a week's layoff the rejuvenated Academy
lads met the Fighting Irish from Savannah on
October 27. To the joy of Coach Sullivan and the
entire student body the record book showed a win
for the Musketeers. It was a hard-fought game from
beginning to end. Avery was too much for his heavier
opponents; while Johnson, Caver, and Cole were too
fleet to be stopped before gain was made. This game
proved that the Musketeers were still in the running
for the G.I.A.A. title. Score: Richmond 13 Bene-
dictine 7.

November 3, at Atlanta Richmond 6

Tech High 27 Oh well, we all have an of? day.

From "Atlanta way" on November 10 came
Marist College to engage an underdog A.R.C. team.
Mitchum's brilliant cjuarterbacking and Murray's

Barney Lamar
Tackle

IJd. Bryant
Guard

Howard Willis
End

Jack Culpepper
Guard

Cav(

Murray

Cole

Johnson

Captain "Biibber" Cole. Back

"Gene" Avery, Center

"Hank" Caver, Back

Resume of "A" varsity schedule

hard running sparked the team to one of the best performances of the year. Strother, WilHs, Ross, and
Sanders were the defensive aces that kept the Irish lads back on their heels. Score : Richmond 6
Marist 0.

The highly-rated Aggies came to the Cadet stadium on the night of November 17, only to be
outplayed. The Musketeers showed themselves to be superior in every phase of the game, but lacked
the necessary punch in the third quarter when the ball was on Monroe's two-yard line. Missing their
chances, the Cadets lost to Monroe and were toppled from the running in the G.I. A. A. "Rubber" Cole
took the limelight with his "spot" passing and splendid running. It is interesting tO' note that this was
the first game that the Academy team had lost in their stadium in 2 years. Score: A.R.C. 6 Monroe 7.

Carlisle came to Augusta on November 23 to get revenge for the lashing the cadets gave them the
year before. The Musketeers were too much for the Bamberg eleven. After five cadet plays, blood was
drawn. From that time on, the Sullivan eleven dominated the Turkey Day game. Sully loosened up
and gave some of the bench boys their chance. A combination of the second and third teams continued
the march, crossing pay dirt territory for the second time in the first quarter, and once each in the
second and fourth. Score : Richmond 27 Carlisle 0.

To end the season an inspired Lanier High team came to Augusta to administer to the cadets a
very bitter defeat. The one point margin which defeated the Academy was the only point after touch-
down scored by the Lanier team during their season. Score : Richmond 6 Lanier 7.

Complete "A" Varsity Squad

"B" VARSITY

Football

SCORES

Warrenton 19 "B" Varsity

(A Moral Victory)

Thomson

Graniteville
North AuiTusta 6

"B" Varsity 13
"B" Varsity 20
"B" Varsity

Coach Ewing Coach Bolton

Julian Gwin, Captain Whatley Scott, Mgr.

1st

Row

2nd Row

Sikes

Inglett, Robt.

Cox

Sanders

Algood

White

Wilson

Gwin

Gulledge

Inglett, Richard

Witt

Johnson

Adams

Manly

Crouch

Carter

Parker

Wheatley

Hudson,

M

Carter

Barton,

Ed

Bradford

Davidson

Rice

Miles

Deas

Miller

3rd Row

Scott

Foster

Fouche

Mahoney

McCarty
Prescott
Lovett

Wilson

Strayhorn

Avrett

Andrews

Peters

McCaslin

Ik 1940 MIPBOW

.^f^Bf

A. R. a

BASKETBALL

"A" Varsity

The 1939-40 basketball season
opened December 14, 1939, against
Warrenton with a victory for the
Academy. Enthusiastic fans saw re-
turning to the court four lettermen :
Center, Clinton Strother; Forwards,
Ben Popkin and Frank Inman ; and
Guard, John Burroughs. These boys
had bowed out of the G.I.A.A. finals
of the previous year only after giv-
ing the strong Lanier Poets of Macon
a severe test.

The big problem for Sullivan
and the handicap for the players was
the lack of height. Clinton Strother.
center, and actually the only tall
member of the cadet team, had only

Howard Willis to assist him on the "''^I^^B%>i^iifci^^^^^^BP'^' '

snatch of loose balls off the back-
board. In other qualifications, the
boys of this year's team could have
held their own on any court. Inman

and Popkin, for exam])le, were unquestionably the best combination of forwards produced at the school in
recent years. "Chink" Hardy, small in stature, was "large" in playing ability. This year Sullivan developed the
best set of reserves in many years ; indeed, the second string was really a substitute string, their combination
usually proving as effective as the first. The second string was composed of Burroughs, Atkinson, Culpepper, Wil-
son, and Plunkett.

In G.I.A.A. games pla)red the Academy won three and lost four; however, they were highly successful in
defeating such teams as S. C. Freshmen, Bishop England, and Junior College.

^nflB^

1939-40 TEAM

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""SmSi^'

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fkneeling)

i^^v -fl

v^^^^hS

Frank Inman

HljL^

kjB^|H|

Jack Cr.lpepper

HHH

H^^^^l

John Burroughs

^^^^^^HT ^^^^^^R^ '^"^c^l

^^K'^^^l

Fii^^^^H

Ben Popkin

^^VBS '' -'^'^hI

Ba jl

"Chink" Hardy

Bfl

^^^^1

(standing)

^^H

^^^^1

Jack Atkinson

Hj^^l

^^P^^^l

Clinton Strother

^^^^B

^^S^^H

Paul Plunkett

jT

tF^^H

Carl Wilson

^^^^^^^^^^B ^^H^ * Jtt \

^^

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Howard Willis

^^^^^B MKk. Ik f^^K^ fl

ln^

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b[^<l^ ^^^^H

Resume of the Schedule

Ben Popkin

"Chink" Hardy

Clinton Strother

Plunkett makes one

OPPONENTS

A. R. C

OPPONENTS

A. R.

Warrenton

15

41

Benedictine

32

28

Warrenton

15

63

Tignall

35

ZZ

Wrens

18

42

Benedictine

32

31

Carlisle

15

55

Savannah

40

22

Monroe

28

23

Tignall

23

45

Bishop England

27

41

Ellenton

30

52

Commercial

36

44

Bishop England

23

56

Savannah

34

41

S. C. Freshmen

40

43

Ellenton

21

44

Monroe

41

33

Carlisle

26

52

J. C. A.

27

35

Coach Sullivan has made a new kind of basketball
history for the A.R.C. His teams have been very
successful through the years, and the 1939-40 team
was certainly no exception. The boys really co-
operate with Coach "Sully." The team work and
fine play of the members of the team reflect the
finest type of coaching.

Frank Inman

Howard Willis

'% 1940 ftAinBOW

Bennie Bolgla and Harcourt Waller jumping center

1939-40 SCHEDULE

OPPONENTS

J.C.A

Hav-a-Tampa

18

47

Sporters

24

35

Ellenton

19

63

Friedmans

30

19

S. C. Freshmen

21

16

B rewton-Parker

28

31

Hav-a-Tampa

32

30

G. M. C.

54

45

Gordon

35

31

Sporters

31

28

Wrens

17

45

Friedmans

28

26

Brewton-Parker

44

45

G. M. C.

34

39

Hav-a-Tampa

21

34

Sporters

30

26

Ga. Freshmen

36

17

Friedmans

30

32

Ellenton

25

24

Hav-a-Tampa

35

44

Newberrv

33

50

A. R. C.'

35

27

Armstrong

41

24

J. C. A. BOYS

Much credit for the success of the 1940
team should be given to Coach Rollins. He
took an inexperienced team and developed
it into a well-organized and hard-playing
aggregation. Although many of the boys
had never played basketball before this
season, the team excelled in spirit, team
work, and sportsmanship. What they lack-
ed in experience, they made up by their
hard work and diligent practice. The team
was built around the three most seasoned
players : Popkin, Cave, and Askey. A new
star wh(^ became the spark of all plays
was Jack Bishop, a forward. Popkin and
Cave were excellent as guards, using their
talents to the best efifect. Charles Askey
and Harcourt- Waller were the pivot men
for many well-developed and well-perpe-
trated offensive pla}-s that were found use-
ful many times. Whenever the need for
substitution arose. Cooper, Krouse, Bolgla,
Parks, and Kimbrell were present to step
into the shoes of the regulars.

Although the team lacked experience
and therefore failed to repeat the banner
successes of last year, the season was by
all means a good one. The team entered
with the faster and stronger teams in the
City League and Gold Medal Tournament
and made a creditable showing in bolh.

for the season paired
of the strongest college

Their schedule
them with some
teams in this section. The inspired Junior

Popkin and Askey guard Cave

Totals

731

704

Basketball

College boys played their best
games against these teams, licking
G.M.A.. always a strong team,
to- the tune of 39-34, and Brewton-
Parker by 45-44. Good passing and
hard play gave our boys a win over
Gordon ^Military College. In the
game with Newberr3^ the J-C.A.
quintet got the jump on the South
Carolinians and smothered them.

The Rollins five dropped from
the lead early in the City League,
but their fighting spirit and their
never-say-die determination kept
them in the running until the end.
Although not victorious, our boys
will be remembered by their op-
ponents and by witnesses of the
games for their splendid team
work and sportsmanship.

In the Gold Medal Tournament
the college lads failed to reach their
usual stride and were eliminated
early.

When J.C.A. ventured to Doug-
las for the opening round of the
Junior College tournament, they
were handicapped by a long trip
and by the fact that their first
game was with one of the strong-
est of the college teams. This prov-
ed too much for them, and they
were eliminated in the first round.

1939-40 TEAM

Kneeling
Bennie Bolgla
O'Neal Cave
Jimmie Cooper
Holstein Parks
Charles Kimbrell

Standing
Roj^^Krouse
Charles Askey
Harcourt Waller
Harry Waller
Jack Bishop

Schedule

OPPONENTS

J.C.A

Warrenton

15

26

Warrenton

21

36

Wrens

15

20

Shmerling

45

35

Savannah

36

45

Thomson

14

48

Ellenton

27

42

C. Y, O.

10

32

Dixie Pig

14

38

Newberry

28

27

Friedmans

24

32

Savannah

33

22

Charleston

29

24

Shmerling

38

28

Ellenton

17

42

Newberry

30

40

C. Y. O.

14

31

Dixie Pig

17

54

Charleston

22

23

Teachers

16

16

Shmerling

34

37

Qirls BASKETBALL

The Junior College Girls' Basketball Team of this
year has retained the reputation for success and per-
formance that has been maintained throughout the years.
As a defensive team, they have shown unusual ability;
their opponents have had to work extremely hard for
every point scored. As an offensive team, their outstand-
ing virtue has been in tl.eir clever handling of the ball.

The spark plug for the 1940 team was the tricky and
sharpshooting Dot Fulcher, who averaged better than
twenty-five points per game. Her sense of timing and
sportsmanlike team play were a source of wonder to her
fans and admirers.

1939-40 TEAM

Virginia Whitt
Mary Emma Pierce
Dorothy Marsh
Mary Stulb

Kneeling

Dorothy Fulcher

Mildred Milligan
Frances Dunbar
Doris Kessler

Standing

Mabel Murray
Hazel Allen
Betty Marriott
Bonnie Newberry

Dorothy Timm
Doris Robins
Virginia Carpenter
Clair Marriott

The girls of the 1940 basketball team
are gratefully appreciative for the loyal
and sympathic help and instruction of
Coach Charlie Royson. His teams, all
through the }^ears, have been wonder-
fully successful. His reputation as a
referee is just as fine as that of his
coaching. Among many other tourna-
ments this year, he was selected to
referee the G.I.A.A.

'Ik 1940 HAinBOW

Kneeling Robert Parrish,
Dewayne Guren, Mell
Aycock. Billy Fleming.
Robert Ivey, and Billy
Chandler.

Standing Coach Rollins.
Moody Wilson. Carl
Sanders, Adam An-
drews, Arthur Gibson,
and Albert Atkinson.

ARC "B" BASKETBALL

1939-40 SCHEDULE

"B" Varsity Albert Atkinson receives instruction
from his "A" Varsity brother

A.R.C. Freshmen

11

"B"

Varsity

33

Y Intermediates

24

"B"

Varsity

22

A. Z. A.

21

"B"

Varsity

15

Thomson

26

"B"

Varsity

16

Y Juniors

16

"B"

Varsity

28

Aiken

23

"B"

Varsity

24

Graniteville

13

"B'

Varsity

36

Y Ramblers

19

"B"

Varsity

34

Thomson

22

"B"

Varsity

27

A.R.C. Freshmen

11

"B"

Varsity

66

Aiken

29

"B"

\^arsity

22

A. Z. A.

17

"B"

Varsity

36

Graniteville

24

"B"

\'arsity

29

Y Intermediates

38

"B"

Varsity

33

Y Juniors

12

"B"

Varsity

51

Y Ramblers

13

"B"

Varsity

36

^

Cheerleaders!

Front Row, Left to Right Maxine Farr. Monroe Bowyer, Georgia Paquette.
Back Row, Left to Right Tom Gwin, Ernest Wiggins, Julian Baldowski.

Leading the students in cheers
at the football games this year
are these students. Their lead-
ership does much tOAvard build-
ing up school spirit and in
cheering our football team on
to victorjr. Mascot for the cheer
leaders is Monroe Bowyer, who
reall}- does his part in leading
cheers. Ernest Wiggins is head
cheer leader and he has helped
compose many pep songs and
cheers.

T

Coach Langston Bolton
Head Track Coach since 1930

R

A

1940 TRACK TEAM

Arrington, H.
Atkinson, A.
Atkinson. J.
Avery, E.
Barnes, A.
Barnes, G.
Bateman, H.
Brittingham, T.
Burroughs, J.
Camp, H.
Carter, J-
Caver. H.
Chance, J.
Chaney. Ralph
Chaney. Rudolph
Collier. B.
Cooper. B.
Cumming. J.

Graves, D.

( luniniel, Al.

Hutto, T.
Inman, F.
Jennings, D.
Krewson, L.
Lang. J.
Lewis. G.
Marriott. T.
Marsh, E.
Norvell. B.
Popkin. B.
Powell. L.
Reiser, W.
Sanders, J.

Sexton, C.

Smith, C,

Thompson, P.

Toomey, A.

Young, B.

Stelling. K.. Alanager

Cranston. C. Asst. Mgr.

c

K

SCHEDULE FOR 1940

Alarch 29 Wrens

April 5 Columbia

April 13 P. C. Freshmen

April 19 Lanier High

April 26 Boys High School

May 3 Savannah High

]\lay 11 __.G.LA.A. Tournament

ACADEMY RECORDS SET IN 1939

Shot Put
Discus
Javelin
Broad Jump

A. R. C. 71
A. R. C. 62
Duke Relays
A. R. C. 63
A. R. C. 37
A. R. C. 58>^

46 ft. 5 in. Hal Prouty

129 ft. lOyi in. Hal Prouty

159 ft. 11 in. Gene Avery

22 ft. 4 in. Harry Parrish

SCORES 1939

ColumlDia High 51

Savannah High 60

7th Place out of 24 Teams

Wrens 27

Lanier High 89

Boys High 63>4

RETURNING LETTER MEN

Gene Avery _. Javelin. Discus, Shot

Hank Caver Vault, Dashes

Archie Atkinson Mile, Half-Mile

Bill Barnes Mile, Half-Mile

He\-\vard Bateman Dashes

Edwin Marsh Broad Jump

1940 Track Manager Kessel Stelling

^ 1940 HAin&OW

Informal Pictures at The
Augusta Country Club

J.C.A. GOLF

1940 TEAM

Jackie Waller
Joe Alulherin
Joey F"uller
Harcourt Waller
Pat Calhoun

1940 SCHEDULE

March 30

South Carolina

Columbia

April 11, 12, 13

G.I.A.A.

Athens

April 20

South Carolina

Augusta

April 27

Georgia Freshmen

Athens

May 4

Citadel

Augusta

May 11

Georgia Freshmen

Augusta

Toe Mulherin "blasting out'

LOW SCORES OF TEAM MEMBERS

66 at Augusta Country Club Joe Mulherin

70 at Augusta Country Clul) Jackie Waller

71 at Augusta Country Club Harcourt Waller

77 at Augusta Country Club Joey Fuller

78 at Athens Country Club Pat Calhoun

J.C.A. TENNIS

1940 TEAM

George Suhr
Lloyd Stanford
Tomm}- Houck
Francis Jenny
Bob Swan
C. K. Lawrence
Gene Gilbert
Alfred Battey
Johnny Kearns
Louis Battey

Lloyd Stanford in action at
Augusta Country Club

INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT WINNERS

Augusta Trade District, Boys' Singles 1939 Francis Jenny-
Augusta Trade District, Boys' Singles 1937 Johnny Kearns

Augusta Cit)^ Tournament, Boys' Singles 1937 Johnny Kearns

Augusta City Tournament, Boys' Doubles 1937 Johnny Kearns

Academy of Richmond County Singles 1936 Johnny Kearns

Augusta City Tournament, Boys' Doubles 1937 Gene Gilbert

SCORES

Wofford College 3 J.C.A. 1

Wofford College 2 J.C.A. 2

Emory at Oxford 3 J.C.A. 1

"% 1940 HAinBOW

Scene at Augusta
Country Club

A.R.C. GOLF

1940 tp:am

Steve Alulherin, Captain

Gumm\- Harison

Paul Hammock

Ashby Taylor

Phil Harison

Geo. W. Ewing, Coach

Golf is one of the more successful minor sports in the
Academy. Bolstered from way back by such families as the
Hummels, the Zimmermans. the Mulherins, the Ogilvies, the
Wallers, and the Harisons, the A.R.C. golf teams have been
successful in their quest for victories every year. This year,
with Ashby Taylor, Steve Mulherin, Gummy and Phil Hari-
son. and Paul Hammock all contributing to' make one of the
finest golf teams ever produced at the Academy, we hope to
have the most successful season yet. With these boys under
the capable leadership of Coach George Ewing, we need have
no fears over the 1940 Academy golf team.

LOW SCORES OF TEAM MEMBERS

69 at Augusta Country Club Ashby Taylor

7i at .\ugusta Country Club... Gummj' Harison

78 at Augusta Country Club Steve Mulherin

80 at Augusta Country Club Phil Harison

82 at -Augusta Country Club Paul Hammock

Steve Mulherin on the 18th Green of
the Augusta Country Club

riH

A.R.C. TENNIS

1940 TEAM

Jimmy Glickert
Walton Hamilton
Jack Bush
Louis Browne
Jimmy Chance
James McNair

Tennis has proved to be one of the most popular of the minor sports
at the Academy, and its popularity has increased with each passing year.

James McNair in action on
the A. R. C. courts.

% 1940 RAIPBOW

FACTS ABOUT OUR Stadium

The Stadium of the Academy of Richmond County was erected by the Athletic Committee during
the summer of 1930. It cost approximately $21,000.00 and was built with money saved by the Athletic
Committee and the .Student Activities Committee Over a period of some fifteen or more years. The Sta-
dium seats over 3,000 people and provides adequatt dressing and training rooms for the athletic teams.
On Octol)er 11. 1930, the dedication ceremonies were held in the Stadium, our team playing their
traditional rival, Riverside Military Academy. The dedication exercises presented a colorful spectacle.
The Riverside student body and band, as well as Richmond's student body and band, participated in
the ceremonies. Mr. M. T. Bryson, the chairman of the Athletic Committee, formally presented the
Stadium to the Board of Education through the Board's president. Dr. George Woodbury. As a climax
to the ceremonies, Richmond defeated their rivals bv a score of 12 to 0. Tatum Gressett was head coach
at that time.

During the years following the building of the stadium, it became increasingly evident that we
needed to have our Stadium lighted for night games. In 1936, through the assistance of the City
Council of Augusta, adequate lights were installed, thus greatly increasing the usefulness of the plant.

Our Stadium is used by many and varied groups. The A.R.C. football teams, of course, play and
practise there. The Boy Scouts hold their Annual Circus in the Stadium. The past three years have seen
the Reserve Corps of the Marines use the field one night each week for drill. Our own Military Depart-
ment holds the annual Prize Drill and the exercises for presentation of honors and awards in the
Stadium, presenting a colorful and romantic climax to the year's activities.

Our Stadium is an important asset to our school and to the City of Augusta. The Board of Educa-
tion, the Athletic Association, the students of the Academy and Junior College, and the citizens of
Augusta have made possible this valuable addition to nur school; we are indebted to all who have
participated in giving us the Stadium.

ACnVE UFE ON OUR

Qym

When the Richmond Academy building was erected in 1925, the Building Committee of
the Board of Education, recognizing- the need of an adequate gymnasium, had the architects
include the present gymnasium and dressing and shower rooms in their plans. From the be-
ginning the gym has proved itself an important part of our school, and has I^ecome increas-
ingly important in the life and activities of the school.

There is scarcely any time during the year when the gym is not in use. During the entire
school session some form of athletic activity is taking place, from drill for the football team
on rainy days in the fall of the year to the climax of basketball games of the Academy, Junior
College, and Grammar School League in the spring of the )-ear. The gym has been used for
regular gym classes, although at present, because of finances, this part of our school curricu-
lum is temporarily suspended. In particular, the gym is adapted to basketball ; it has one of
the finest basketball courts of an}' gym in the State, and has been the arena of many hard
fought and important games with Richmond's G.I. A. A. rivals.

The gym is unusually well adapted for dances. It has been the scene of many colorful
and picturesque Student Council dances. The climax of the social season of the school, and
the last of the dances held here is the Annual Commencement Hop. Many a sweet conquest
has been made at the school dances, and perhaps it is as the scene of such activities as these
that the girls, and boys too, will best remember in the years to come our Gvmnasium.

THE Varsity club

1st Row

2nd Row

3rd Row

4th Row

Mary Stulb

Carl Lawrence

George Barnes

Joe Mulhcrin

Georgia Paquette

John Burroughs

Gummy Harison

Joey Fuller

Maxine Farr

Jimmy Nowell

Archie Atkinson

Louis Ross

Dot Tiinm

Harry Popkin

Heywood Batenian

Bubber Cole

Hazel Allen

Ernest Wiggins

Osborne Stelling

Hank Caver

\'irgiiiia Carpenter

Julian Bahlnwski

Tom Gwin

Carl Sanders

Harcourt \^'aller

Robert Wilkinson

Roy Rr-gcrs

Jimmie Cooper

David Stevens

Biliv Powers

Frank Inman

Charles Kimbrell

Bobby Baker

I-uke Rushton

O'Neal Cave

Jack Hains

Charles A.skey

Tones Epps
Ed Bryant

5th Row

6th Row

Roliert O'Conner

EU'ott I'omerance

Gene Gilbert

Ben Popkin

Wayne Barnes

Jerry Marsli

Bill Maulflin

Jack Atkinson

Roscoe Lowery

Mike Hummel

Jackie Waller

George Stulb

Julian WilHngham

Ralph Chaney

Bill Young

Clinton Strother

Bernard Mitchum

Gene Avery

Bob Stark

Lloyd Stanford

Buford Scott

James McNair

Joe Murray

t

eatures

tZ4/at

CARL SIMON

Sophomore Valedictorian

JAMES HILL
Senior Valedictorian

* *

ll^^

HENRY CAVER
Best All-round Senior

-^^

BUBBER COLE

Most Popular Senior

1

\

I

\

\

J^i^. -Ml,.- f- tf ih ..

EUGENE AVERY
Best Senior Athlete

WALTER REISER
Best All-round Freshman

DOROTHY DOUGLAS

Most Popular Freshman Girl

^

im^^^

JIMMY NOWELL

Most Popular Freshman Boy

^

MARGARET SHEFTALL
Best All-round Sophomore Girl

!

t

^W'

^''^..

JACK MAINS
Best All-round Sophomore Boy

i^

J. C. A. Sophomores

Maxine Farr
Betty Andrews
Georgia Paquette
Teeny Tucker
Margaret Slieftall

Contestants in 1940 Fashion Show

J. C. A. Freshmen

Dot Donglas
Alary Emma Pierce
Lucille Blackwell
Mary Anne Toole
Kathryn Arrington

Tubman Seniors

Alice Grady
Corinne Elliott
Neville Gumming
Frances Gapers
Gloria Wright

Beauties

MISS
TEENY TUCKER

MISS
MARGARET SHEFTALL

MISS BETTY ANDREWS
Most Beautiful Sophomore

Beauties

MISS
MARY ANNE TOOLE

^-^

MISS
LUCILLE BLACKWELL

MISS DOROTHY DOUGLAS

Most Beautiful Freshman
Most Fashionable Freshman

Beauties

MISS
FRANCES CAPERS

/

I

MISS
NEVILLE CUMMING

Elizabeth Bryans and Donald
Bailie are two of the most
popular dancers in Augusta.
This picture was taken at the
Thanksgiving Dance for bene-
fit of the 1940 "Rainbow."

The 1940

k

Margaret Sheltal
Editor-in-Cliief

Carl .Simon
llii iness Man.ager

1 luhcrt King
Asst. Editor-in-Chief

Jani?- I )unhar
Literary Editor

\\'alter Reiser
Asso. Literary Editor

Elizabeth Bryans Sara Jane Chapman Maxine Farr

Literary Editor Art Editor Actiyities Editor

Shown seated, selecting the cover for
the !940 "Rainbow". (Left to right).

I'"ish Wiggins

Margaret Sheftall
Carl Simon

Hubert King

Rainbow

iV

Lloyd Stanford Mary Elizabeth Paulk

Advertising Manager Subscription Manager

Georgia Paquette Ernest Wiggins

Business Staff Asst. Business Manager

Alfred Battey

Jimmy Nowell

Military Editor

Sports Editor

Agnes Reese

Tom Gwin

Picture Editor

Picture Editor

Robert Barbin

Mac Rhodes

Staff Photographer

Snapshots Editor

Frankie Morgan

Mr. E. M. Allen

Business Staff

Faculty Adviser

NEW MEMBERS
Hank Caver Frank Inman

Bernard Mitchum Louis Ross

GOLD

CLUB

The Gold "R" Society, founded in 1931. is recog-
nized as the outstanding honor organization of the
Academy. Its jnirpose is to stimvdate the interest of
students in all liranches of student activity. Points
counting toward the forty required for election to
membership may be obtained in scholarship, ath-
letics, R.O.T.C., and general student activities, in-
cluding work on publications, declamation, and
debate teams, glee clul^. and orchestra, and special
contests that reflect credit on the school. Points in
leadership are awarded to class officers, members
of the student council, and captains of teams. Stud-
ents are not awarded a Gold "R" unless they live up
to the highest standards of character and maintain
a satisfactory scholastic record.

OLD MEMBERS

G. Holstein Parks
Carl J. Simon
Lloyd A. Stanford
Walter A. Reiser

Jones Epps
Jimmy Xowell
Harcourt Waller
Jack Hains

Ik 1940 aAlPBOW

THE

COUNCIL

J.C.A. Sophomores Alfred Battey, Jack Hains,
Betty Andrews.

J.C.A. Freshmen ^^^alter Reiser, Louis Battey,
Pat Calhoun.

A.R.C. Seniors Henry Caver, Bernard Mitcli-
um. Louis Ross.

A.R.C. Juniors Joe Murray, Edward Barton,
Ashby Taylor (not pictured).

A. .R. C. Sophomores Shealy Reiser, Billy
Chandler, Paul Thompson.

A.R.C. Freshmen (not pictured) William
Reiser, Clarence Mobley, Howard Willis.

President of Student Council Jack Hains.

The Student Council is composed of
eighteen members : the class president
and two representatives from each of
the six classes. The council sponsors
all the school dances. The members of
the Student Council cooperated with
the Annual Staff in raising the required
number of subscriptions for the 1940
"Rainbow", and they had a large part
in the success of this vearbook.

Betty Andrews
Helen Battle

W. T. Brown

Margaret Coclin
Janis Dunbar

Constance Elliott
Francis Jenny

Margaret Matthews
Joe Mulherin

Mose Murphey

Mary Elizabeth Paulk

Maragaret Sheftall
Carl Simon

Miriam Talbert

PHI THETA KAPPA

Phi Thela Kappa is a non-secret honorary organization. A student must have a general average
for the first three semesters in all work scheduled of 90% or alcove. The object of this fraternity is to
promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students of both sexes
of the Junior Colleges of the United States.

The Phi Theta Kappa Key is a symbol for the high idealism of the members of this select group.
This key is a golden slab keyed at the top and bottom. The gold field refers to the golden opportunities
abounding on every hand. Across the slab is a black band wliich stands for the three ideals that band
us together and for self-control which is the foundation of Wisdom, Aspiration, and Purity. Shining
through this black background are the three Greek words meaning \\'isdom, Aspiration, and Purity.
On one side is a wreath of oak leaves, standing for stability and strength characterized by the oak.
Tile other side of the wreath has the leaves of the laurel signifying achievement and success; all of
these attributes are necessary for membershi]3 in this fraternity. Above the band is the head of Minerva,
the goddess of Learnins:.

Honorary
Members

E. M. Allen
C. G. Cordle

N. L. Galloway
H. O. Read

OFFICERS

President . . .
\'ice-President .
Secretary . . . .
Council Member .
Honorarv Member

. Carl Simon
Joe Mulherin

Mary E. Paulk
. Janis Dunbar
iMr. I. T. Hains

CLUB

Officers

President Constance S. Elliott

A'ice-President Teeny Tucker

Secretarv Elle Carswell

Treasurer Bettv Andrews

The Spanish Club was organized at the beginning
of the school year. The purpose was to create
better feeling among the Junior College students
taking Spanish, and to increase these students'
Spanish-speaking ability.

Meetings are held bi-monthly at the homes of
the various members, and a period of recreation is
held after each meeting. The small dues paid each
week are held in reserve for at least two social
functions which take place annually.

The club belongs to the International Student
Society, a national organization, from which it
received a charter and pins.

At the end of the first semes-
ter, all high school boys making
an honor grade were permitted
to join the Spanish Club.

ROSTER

1st Row Dot Marsh, Myra
Scott, Hazel McDonald,
Marjorie HurllDutt.

2nd Row Millwee Owens,
Elizabeth Graham, Mimi
Torpin, M. K. Steinberg.

3rd Row Albert McGuire,
Mac Rhodes, Prof. John
DeNoia.

PRE-LAW

Cliih

President Lawrence Buckley

A'ice-President Ir\in Daitch

Secretar_\- Cooper Warr

Treasurer John Bracey

1/

k

T

W<1

1

4

Battey,

A.

Goldberg.

S.

Chase,

H.

Haynie,

M.

Hull, J.

Smith,

\V

. H

Houck,

T.

Cordle, C.

G.

Read,

H

O.

SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS

President Jim Hull

Vice-President Tommy Houck

Secretary Bill Smith

Treasurer C. K. Lawrence

The Pre-Law Cluh is one of the oldest cluhs in the schot)l.
It was organized for the purpose of acquainting; interested
boys with the profession of law. The club meets everj- Wed-
nesday night at 7:30 P. J\L at the Y.M.C.A, During the past
year, the club has sponsored numerous social and educational
events; among them being "steak fries", trials, bancpiets, and
many interesting lectures from prominent local attorneys. As
a result of the work of this club, many of the past members
have been helped to become well-known lawyers.

"% IWu ftAinBOW

Scene from 1939 production

The Glee Club

Mr. N. L. Galloway, Director

Catherine Gehrken
Anne Hammett
Walter Reiser
Virginia Carpenter
Constance Elliott
Evelyn Bates
Annette Bates
Helen Battle
John Ball Burroughs
Mary Anne Toole
Dorothy Roesel
Helen Sutton
Margaret Sheftall
Osborne Stelling
Audrey Brunkhurst
Thomas Houck

Robert Jeffcoat
Leonard Powell
Julian Willingham
Paul Chance
Carl Lawrence
Jim Hull
Warren Hamilton
Billy Cooper
W. T. Brown
John Roesel
Jay Dunaway
Elle Carswell
Maxine Farr
Leon Rountree
Jimmy Nowell
E. W. Wiggins

A "Jarn Session" with Maestro
Galloway conducting.

1940 was a big year for Mr. GalloAvay's Glee Club mem-
bers. First, they produced a Gypsy operetta "Choquita", which
was a real success. Then, the boys and girls had so much fun
together and cooperated so well with their vocal talents, that
Mr. Galloway decided to take them on several out-of-town
trips. With this promise as an incentive, the membership of
the club increased. And with Mr. Anderson as pianist, and
Mr. H. O. Read, as adviser, the club reached a new high in
skill and recreation.

Rho Chi PRE-MEDICAL FRATERNITY

Joe Mulherin

Elliott Pomerance

Louis Battev

Alfred Batte}- James McElmurray Jack Hagler

Nathan Gillniaii Max Steinberg Jones Epps

H. O. Read J. M. Ellis C. A. Scruggs

The Rho Chi is an organization made
up entirely of pre-medical students. The
object of this organization is to brmg
togetht-r the pre^uedical students and
to create interest in the pre-medical
work in Junior College. The Rho Chi
holds its meeting every other Tuesday
night at the Y.M.C.A. During the year
many ])rominent medical men talked at
the meetings. X'arious luedical subjects
were discussed. Also of great interest
were the movies of surgical operations
that were shown a number of times
this year. Several trips were taken to
the hospital where lectures on pharmacy
were given and exhibitions of surgery
were ,-hown. Socials were also given
throughout the year. These included
steak fries, parties, and banquets, which
were attended and enjoyed by all.

Faculty .\dviser

Faculty Adviser

Faculty Adviser

OFFICERS

President .... I.loyd Stanford
\'ice-President .... Tom Deas
Secrjtar\--Treas. . . Kdward Teuton

'Ik 1940 RAinBOW

ridEfc ^it '

THE Musketeer

Campus Newspaper

"The Musketeer," official newspaper of the
A.R.C.-J.C.A. student body, was published four
times a semester by the staff under the direction of
Air. W. P. Watkins. The members of the editorial
staff" were handicapped by lack of experience, but
they stuck to their guns and turned out a wonder-
ful job.

Here are the editors discussing- the make-up
of the school paper. Left right, they are :
T..ane Jackson, Walter Reiser, and Harry
Popkin.

THE mJ^'KEIYER

ROTC Promotians. Scholarships Offered Fashion Show and Valedidorians and
Transfer. Etc .^lade To 1940 Gradnates Beautj Contest Held Honors .\nnounced

. Cadets to Parade:
Inspector Coming

The purpose of "The Musketeer" is to give the
students a picture of the important happenings
around the campus and to promote the interests
of the school in any way possible. Each member of
the staff is assigned to several different clubs, and
it is his duty to report all the important happenings
for the paper. News outside of the clubs is gathered
by special reporters. There are also several column-
ists, who write the featured columns such as
"Whispers", "Gems From Other Mines", etc.

chuol Librao Full
of .4ctivily. Books

"The Musketeer" of February 13

1st Row Ward, C. ; King, H ; Bowyer,
M. ; Inman, F. ; Evans. E.

2nd Row Blanos, M. ; Reiser, S. ; Gav-
alas, N. ; Agostas, M. ; Agostas, W. ;
Marriott, T. ; Popkin, B.

3rd Row Bvington, B.; Salley, F. ;
Paquette, G. ; Toole, M.; Black-
well, L.; Alullin, M.; Nowell, J.;
Reese. A. ; Goldman, E.

4th Row Stelling, K. ; Phinizy. C. ;
Gwin, T. ; Goldberg, O. ; Johnson,
].. ; Reiser, W. ; Popkin, H. ; Bur-
roughs, J.

THE J. C. A. Y.W.C.A.

Offi

cers

President Elle Carswell

Secretary .... Martha Stelling

Treasurer Dot Douglas

Vice-President . . Margaret Sheftall
(Left to Right)

Hazel Allen
Helen Battle
Joanne Bailey
Katherine Best
Audrey Brunkhurst
Virginia Carpenter
Evelyn Chandler
Sara Jane Chapman
Margaret Coclin
Ottie DeMore
Frances Dunbar
Mary Dunbar
Constance Elliott
Maxine Farr
Kate Gercke
Anne Hammett
Mary Hallinan
Helen Hull
Doris Kessler
Helen King
Dorothy Marsh
Kita May
Lillian Melvin

Frankie Morgan
Mabel Murray
Mildred Milligan
Mary Claire Nevin
Constance Olive
Georgia Paquette
Frances M. Patterson
Elizabeth Peebles
Mary Emma Pierce
Agnes Reese
Doris Robins
Dorothy Roesel
Dorothy Ann Starr
Alary Stafford
Marguerite Symms
Miriam Talbert
Dorothy Timm
Mary .A.nne Toole
Laura Trowbridge
Helen Walker
Anne Wilson
Doris Wood

Ik 1940 RAinBOW^

Alfred Battey
President

Tom Gwin
Vice-President

O'Neal Cave
Secretary-

Bill Byington
Treasurer

J. M. Ellis
Faculty Adviser

Louis Battev
Bill Balk '
Holste-'n Parker

Jack Haiiis

Luke Rushton

Charles Kimbrell

Walter Reiser
Tom Wong
Mac Rhodes

Billy Cooper

Bobby Baker

Kenneth Gurlev

SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
O'Neal Cave .... President Bill Byington . . Vice-President
Walter Reiser .... Secretary Joey Fuller Treasurer

The J.C.A. Hi-Y, one of the most outstanding; organizations atnong
the members of the student body, is composed of the most prominent
boys in J. C. A. Before a boy can be elected into the club, he must be
unanimously approved by all the members.

The purpose of the Hi-Y is to instill in the youth of today the
principles of Christian character. Each j-ear the J.C.A. Hi-Y conducts
a Bible study course which is prepared by the State Hi-Y headquarters.
The J.C.A. group is afifiliated with the state and national Hi-Y organiza-
tions, and J.C.A. representatives attend all the statewide conferences
and conventions.

A secondary purpose of the club is to provide entertainment for
the tnembers, and this purpose was indeed realized this year. The out-
standing social events were the semi-monthly joint banquets with the
girls' Y.W.C.A. Club. These banquets were an innovation this year, and
their success insures their continuance.

In every way, the J.C.A. Hi-Y had a very successful year, and the
retiring members look forward to an even better year in 1941.

J. C. A. HI-Y

ACADEMY

Hi-Y

The Acadeni}- Hi-V has as its purpose: To
create, maintain, and extend throughout the
school and coninnmity, high standards of
christian character".

The club is made up of twentj'-five boys
selected from the three upper classes of the
Richmond Academy. These boys are selected
on the basis of their character, scholarship, and
extra-curricula activities.

Aleetings (if the club are held every Monday
night at the Y.M.C.A. under the supervision of
Major W. A. Elliott, faculty adviser.

Louis Browne
President

Frank Inman
Secretary

James Hill
Chaplain

Roscoe Lowery
\'ice-President

Officers of the club are elected semi-annually
at the first meeting of each semester. Officers

for the first semester of the 1939-40 school year were : Frank Inman, President ; Haywood Bateman, Vice-President ;
Louis Browne, Secretary; John Burroughs, Treasurer; Gene Avery, Chaplain, and Louis Ross, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The officers for the second semester were: Louis Browne, President; Roscoe Lowery, Vice-President; Frank In-
man, Secretary; Hubert King. Treasurer; James Hill, Chaplain, and Gene Avery, Sergeant-at-Arms.

A few of the important speakers to address the club recently have been Dr. Leonard KnoAvles, Dean A. P.
Markert, and Wild Life Ranger Ed Friend.

Among the more important jrojects of the Club have been Christmas and Thanksgiving offerings for distribu-
tion to the needy. The present club hopes that the high ideals of the Hi-Y may be maintained in the Academy
during the ensuing years.

1st Row Phil Scroggs, Haywood
Bateman, Hubert King, Jack
Bush, Raymond Hargrove.

Jnd Row Theo Thevaos. Jerry
Marsh. Louis Browne, Jack
Capers.

3rd Row Frank Inman, John
lUirroughs, Sammy Heaton,
Carl Sanders, and James Hill.

Xot in Picture Louis Ross, Gene
Avery. I'ernard Collier, Jack
Croft, Tom Hutto^ Clarence
Sikes, "Duke" Newton, Man-
uel Blanos, .'\rthur Mosely,
Shealy Reiser, Jack Black,
Roscoe Lowery.

^e 1940 RAinBOW'

RICHMOND

Hi-

Mr. F. M. Harriss

Mr. A. E. Anderson

Y

Phinizy, C.

The purpose of the Richmond Hi-Y
is to create, maintain, and extend
throughout the school and community-
high standards of Christian character.

There is a total of thirty members in
the dull. The boys in the club are se-
lected from the three upper classes of
the Richmond Academy. They are se-
lected on the basis of their character,
and extra-curricula activities.

The meetings are held every Tuesday
night at 7:30. The faculty advisers are
Mr. G. L. Bolton, Mr. A.' E. Anderson,
and Mr. F. M. Harriss. These fine ad-
visers are assisted by Mr. Parker, who
is the Boys Secretary of the Y.M.C.A.

The officers are elected at the begin-
ning of the semester. For the first sem-
ester they were : Rudolph Chaney, pres-
dent ; Ralph Chaney, vice-president;
Robert O'Connor, secretary ; "Digger"
Jordan, treasurer; Bob Sherman, chap-
lain; and Dugie Jennings, sergeant-at-
arms. The officers for the second semes-
ter arc : Wayland Cato, president ; Bob
Sherman, vice-president ; Allston Bailie,
secretarv ; jimmie ?ilorehouse, treasur-
er; Guy Lewis, chaplain; and Ralph
Chancy, sergeant-at-arms.

Among the most important projects
of the club have been the giving of
Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets
to the needy and the presentation of
the National Hi-Y picture to the school
lilirary.

During the second semester, the club
selected a fine program committee.
This committee came forward with a
program on vocations and hobbies.
Inteiesting programs filled the whole
semester with entertainment and edu-
cation.

Barrett, A.
Lewis, G.

Morehouse, J.

Barton, Bill

Barton, Ed

Murray, J.

Cato, Wayland
Bailie, Allston
lennings, D.

Graves. D.

Aycock, M.
Ross, J.

Cato, Edgar
Hng-ler. G.

Dolan, B.

Gibson. A.

Thompson, P.

Rudolph Chaney Ralph Chaney Robert O'Connor Digger Jordan
President \"ice-President Secretary Treasurer

JUNIOR
COLLEGE

Literary

SOCIETY

1st Row
Toole, Mary Anne
Douglas, Dorothy
Bates, Annette
Salley, Fritz
Symms. Marguerite
Hull. Helen
Reese, Agnes
Bates, Evelyn
Hammert. Anne
Chapman, Sara J.

2nd Row
King, Helen
Reiser, \\'alter
Stulb, Mary
Roesel. John
Brown, W. T.
Sheftall, Margaret
Koch. Bernard
Bailey, Joanne
Carpenter, \'irginia

3rd Row
Jackson. Lloyd
Bruckner, Albert
Sutton. Helen
Haynie. Mack
Coclin. Margaret
Battle. Helen
Torpin. Mimi
Allen. Hazel
Gurlev, Kenneth

4th Row
Byington, Bill
Waller. Harcourt
Xowell, Jimmy
Boiter. Albert
Moore, Mr. J. B.
Whitaker, Miriam
Scott, Myra
^\ ilson. Anne
DeMore. Ottie

. / t

Offi

cers

f

rl

President Fritz Salley

^ {

f

\'ice-President . . . Helen Sutton
Sec'y-Treas. . . Alarguerite Symms

'm>^

^m

Program Chairman . Helen Hull

i

'

I'ublicitv . . . . ' A"'eHammett
( Agnes Reese

v ^JA ..vi..ii,_J. -.

'vfe 1940 ftAIRBOW'

Freshman Literary Society

OFFICERS

Presidtiit Julius Rucker

A'ice-President Carter Robinson

Secretar\' and Treasurer . . . Forrest Patterson

Faculty Supervisor
Mr. Frank Harriss

Meetings every Friday at the
end of the fifth period.

Members of 1940 Society

1st Row

Julius Rucker
J. G. Clark
Allen Maxwell
Julian Fiske
Clififord Christian
Calvin Benson

2nd Row

William Rowe
Albert Bailey
Harris Clay
Henry Bailey
James Rhodes
Forrest Patterson

3rd Row

Charles Pennington
Stephen Sands
Carter Robinson
Elwood Miller
Lawrence Morris
Marion Blackwell

RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS CLUB

Harhin. Robert
Kessler, Doris
Best. Kathryn
Murray, Mahel
Stulh, Mary
Cooper, Jininiie
MeK'in, Lillian

Toole, Mary Anne
Douglas. Dorothy
Milligan, Mildred
Xowcll. Jininiy
Baldowski. Julian
Wilson. Anne
Wiggins. Ernest

Reiser. Walter
Trowbridge, Laura
Waagner. Margaret

Elliott, Constance
Hancock. Reginald
l!alk. Mill
(iwin, Thomas
CosI)y, Ray

Each member of the Red Cross Life Savers
Club has passed a course in Life Saving under
a qualified instructor. At the end of two weeks
during which the boys and girls were recpiired
to spend two hours in the water dail}', they were
given an exam, in which each life saver had to
demonstrate his ability to save a life. The
courses were given at local bathing pt)nds.

'% 1940 ftAIPBOW

ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA

Alpha Lambda Sigma was founded by several of the
prominent members and literary leaders of the class of
1937. namely : Claude Hill. Eugene Goetchius, Leslie
Youngblood, Bill Cochrane, and Paul Bailey. This group
cf young- worthies threw out bodil}^ the old Literary
Society which used to meet once a week at the end of the
sixth period. They then proceeded to draw up a constitu-
tion, and. in fact, formed a totally new Literary Society.

Officers are elected at the first meeting of each sem-
ester. Great rivalry was shown l^etween the opposing sides
in this affair, and the club quickly split into opposing
political parties which wielded great influence in the
elections. At the finish, however, all the members pro-
fessed to be thoroughly satisfied with the results.

Aleetings are usually held in a prevailing atmosphere
of parliamentary procedure, but at times unwarranted ^
outbursts of some of the meinbers lend meaning to the
oft-quoted proverb. "Boys will be boys."

The programs. Avhich are constantly improving, are
usually very interesting. The participants in the programs
gain valuable experience in the arts of public speaking,
declaiming, debating, etc. Several interesting debates have
been held, news has been aptly summarized and edited
for the benefit of the members, and jokes told.

The only thing upon which all the members have
agreed is that they have the best and most dependable
faculty advisers of any club on the campus. They are
Messrs. Hughey and Hardy.

1st Row Bailie. A. ; Lew. J. ; Wolff. VV. ; King,
H.; Lewis. G. ; Hill. J.; Levy. H.

2nd Row Thevaos, T. ; Hamilton. W. ; Bush,
W. ; Jackson, E. ; Compton, L. ; Marriott,
T.; Houck. K.

3rd Row Steinberg. M. ; Heaton. S. ; Hutto,
T. ; Agostas. W. ; Stelling, K. ; Moseley, A. ;
Lee. J.; Murphe}-, A.

4th Row Houck, P.; Purkall. B. ; Stevens. D.;
Hull, N. ; Sherman, J.

FfRST TERM OFFICERS

President Hubert King

\'ice-President Bernard Wolff

Secretary Jean Levy

Treasurer Allston Bailie

SECOND TERxM OFFICERS

President Bernard Wolff

\''ice-President Allston Bailie

Secretary Jean Levy

Treasurer Kessel Stelling

Sergeant-at-Arms .... Theo Thevaos

y

1

X

'

\

{

w

1

^^5

1

Connie Elliott
Rita May

Teeny Tucker
Constance Olive

Kile Carswell Betty Andrews

Mary Elizabeth Paulk Elizabeth Peeples

Julia Hill
Alary Emma Pierce

President Constance S. Elliott

Vice-President Teeny Tucker

Secretary Elle Carswell

Treasurer Betty Andrews

THE

SIGMA DELTA CHI

is the oldest sororit}^ at J. C. A. Tt was organized for the
purpose of establishing permanent and sincere friendships.

SIGMA DELTA
CHI SORORITY

Ik 1940 RAinBOW

INITIATION WEEK
The Rats: Olive, Balk. May, Pierce, Peeples

ZETA RHO
SIGMA SORORITY

Sis Bryans
President

Georgia Paquette
Secretary

Margaret Sheftall

Treasurer

Standing

Kate Gercke
Mary Anne Toole
Bonnie Newberry
Mary Stafford
Martha Fleming

Seated

Dot Douglas
Margaret Sheftall
Sis Bryans
Georgia Paquette
Maxine Farr

Marian Capers
Evelyn Chandler
Frankie Morgan
Dorothy Anne Starr

Maxine Farr

Bonnie Newberry
Marian Capers
Kate Gercke

Frankie Morgan
Evelyn Chandler
Martha Fleming
Mary Stafford

DeMolay

The Order of DeMolay is one of the finest and strongest orgrinizations for youth in America
today. In its halls are taught invaluable lessons which prepare its }outh for approaching manhood.
DeMolay endeavors to Ijridge the gap between this >-outh and manhood. Some of the more important
j)rinci]jles are: Cleanness in thought, word, body, and deed; Reverence for all things sacred; Courtesy
toward all with whom the DeMolay comes in contact; Fidelity to his ideals, to his comrades, and to
his obligations; Patriotism a love of country which makes him live worthily in time of peace or die
bravely if the need arise; Filial Love that is so often lacking in the young man of today; and Comrade-
ship that enriches and ennobles his life.

These, and many more are the lessons taught bv the ( )rcler of DeMolay.

The .'Vugusta Chapter, Order of DeMolay. is noted for its dances and socials. The dances it spon-
sors are rated by many the best in Augusta.

One of the many features of the
DeMolay initiations is their "Clean Up"
campaign. Five "rats", Morris Stein-
berg, Kessel Stelling, Sewell Elliott,
H. T. Evans, and Billy Agostas, pa-
triotically spent an afternrjon cleaning
Board Street from 7th to 9th Streets.
The "rats" then sang, danced, and end-
ed the evening by being arrested for
vagrancy. All in fun. of course. This is
known in DeMolay as the Sportsman-
ship Degree, and is an essential part
of the initiation (jf all DeMolays.

'% 1940 RAIPBOW

DeMolav Officers

Lloyd Stanford Master Councillor

Betty Andrews DeMolay Sponsor

J. D. Harvley. ]r Senior Councillor

Leon Simon. Jr Junior Ccjuncillor

^^'. T. Brown. Jr Scribe

David Stevens Treasurer

Bailey, W
Calhoun, P.
Bruker, C.
Roesel, J.
Haynie, M.

Purkall, B.
Carter, H.
Evans, H. T.
Agostas, W.
Jumper, J.

Willingham, J

Webb, C. J.

Rountree,

L.

Stelling

K

Broome,

E

Wilkinson, R.

J.

Duncan, J.

B.

Simon, C.

J.

Barbin,

R.

Fund,

H.

"^ 1940 ftAinBOW

charter Club Members

The

Hangovers

Club

Seated

Howard Mcintosh
Jarrell Sheppard
Alfred Battey
Jack Boardman
(_)tis Hambv

Standing

Billy Wheeless
Alex Barrett
Ernest Wig-gins
Jnlian Baldowski
B. Roy Smith
Tom Gwin

Three years ago. a group of boys
founded the now well-known "Hang-
over Clula." Its purpose is to "create",
maintain, and execute a real school
spirit." The charter members have ac-
complished this purpose, and they fur-
in iiic yuuiig r.Vv.m-hool spirit for all our activities.
Hangovers' stunt in Stunt Night
for two consecutive years. The
who are members in this club are
anent members and no other boys
taken in. J.C.A. owes a lot of its
t to these "pals" who really hang
ther.

"der of DeMolay
its dances and so('

THE RED X SOCIETY

The Red X Society was formed by Jones Epps. Bernard Koch, and Hubert Bentley. Its main
purpose is one of recreation and fellowship. The m ;mbership is limited to fifteen boys, and these boys
are chosen with regard to sportsmanshi]:i.

Paul Haminack
Jones Epps

Hubert Bentley
Paul Amos
Jack Hoover

Bernard Koch
Billy Britton
Euley Weathers
Ray Cosby
Bill Readv

Co-op

CLUB

President and Treasurer
David Stevens

Entertainment Committee
Albert Evans
Robert Wilkinson
David Stevens

1st Row

Lamar Watkins
Harry Pritchard
Thomas Mobley
Joe Belding
Joe Sturgis

2nd Row

Robert Wilkinson
Albert Evans
Donald Whitley
Allen Harmon
Willie Phillips

3rd Row

Marshall Brandenburg
Hinton Stoudemire
Fred James
Curtis Ford
William Smith

4th Row

Billy Harrison
Vaughan Fletcher
Ralph Grant
Bennie Lucas
David Stevens

Faculty Adviser Mr. Jack Williams

Our club is composed of boj's who have the same idea in mind ; namely : to study the trade in
which we are most interested both from a theoretical and from a practical standpoint. We enjoy our
contacts on the "job" during afternoons; then bring our problems to class where we discuss them to
the advantage of all members present.

The \'ocational Conference Club provides a means for expressing our talents through the medium
of our head, hands, and heart.

Jack Williams, Coordinator.

Leftovers

(Left to right}

Kenneth Gurley
Harcourt Waller
Reginald Hancock
C. B. Thurmond
Robert Barbin
Jay Dunaway

The Leftovers proudly point out that
they took the title of "Stunt Night
Winners' away from the Hangovers
this vtar.

Ik 1940 HAinBOW

Camera

CLUB

In trees, on roofs, up flagpoles
you climb ;

You creep and sneak and slip
up behind.

Your snapshots don't flatter,
1 hat's not your concern ;

Cause you camera fiends love

'em
Thc:se snapshots that burn.

But the Annual Staff thanks
You with praises galore.
We used all your snaps
And we shouted for more.

C.ViMERA CLUB MEMBERS

Janelle Kemp
Helen Hunter
Robert Barbin
Dot Roesel
Lillian Melvin
Kathryn Best
Dot Starr
Joanne Bailey
Jimmy Nowell
Billy Seigler
Mac Rhodes

Parker Cole
\Valton Hamilton
Arthur Cole
Guy Lewis
Anderson Capers
Joseph Caldwell
Clayton Boardman
Harris Clay
Alex Murphy
Tom Hutto
Oliver Granade

Mr. Felder. faculty achiser of the
Camera Cluli, to whom we gi\e our
most sincere thanks for his many pic-
tures that adorn nur annual.

The Camera Club's dark ronm. especially ec|uipped for the
** *^ use of the club this year.

Engler Inman Gibson Aycock Bates Heaton Murphy Clark Marriott Purkall

S. O. S. CLUB

President , Ed Barton

Vice-President ; .- Mel Aycock

Secretary and Treasurer Sammy Heaton

"Musketeer" Reporter Tom Marriott

Faculty Adviser Mr. Derrick

S.O.S. stands for, Students of Science. This is the only high
school science group with a national organization. Members of
this national organization publish "The Science Leaflet." This
magazine contains articles written by high school students.

The S.O.S. Club was organized near the end of the first
semester of this past year under the supervision of Mr. Derrick.
To l)e a member of this club, a boy must be a chemistry student
and have an average of 80. The club meets every other Wednes-
day at the seventh period. Two boys have charge of the program
at each meeting. They choose their own experiments, and Mr.
Derrick helps them carry them out. The object of the club is
to learn more about Chemistry.

Mr. Derrick is planning a trip to Savannah with the club.
They will visit the sugar refinery, oil refinery, and paper mill.

Mr. Derrick

"Ik 1940 a A in BOW

THE BETA CLUB

The Xational Beta Clul) is a non-serret. leadership org'anization for
high-school students. Organized in 1933, it has at present a membership of
o\er fourteen thousand students in over nine hundred chapters. Its objects
are : to encourage etfort, to promote character, and to stimulate achievement
among its members. Eligibility for election to membership is based upon
scholarship and character. The requirements for election to the Richmond
Club include an honcjr average for three years in the Academy. The local
chapter Avas installed three years ago and at j/resent includes twenty active
memliers in addition to the alumni now in the junior College.

(sitting)

1. Grover Tyner

2. Jean Levy

3. Roscoe LoAvery

4. David Stevens

5. Harold Stevens

6. Henry Carter

7. Allston Bailie

Members

(standing)

1. X'ance Bullock

2. James Hill

3. Jack Stringer

4. I'rennan Purkall
3. W'ayland Cato
6. Hubert King

Officers

Harold Engler President

Hubert King Vice-President

.Allston Bailie , Secretary

\'ance Bullock Treasurer

Dr. J. M. Ellis Faculty Adviser

t

^'1 ill!

Hi
III

Ml

i

Lloyd Stanford, genial Advertising
Manager of the "Rainbow", starts out
to close another contract. To him we
owe credit for most of the ads contained
in this section, the largest in the his-
tory of our school. Patronize the
advertisers, for they have helped make
this annual possible.

ciS/ta/^d

Academy Graduation of 19^9

Instead of giving the names of the graduates of last year, the Annual Staff
wishes to utilize this space in grateful dedication to nur friends in the dental
and medical professions, who have contributed financially to the success of
the 1940 "Rainbow".

R. E. Anderson, D.D.S.
W. E. Clark. D.D.S.
S. W. Fennell. D.D.S.
C. T. Hall, D.D.S.
W. W. Battey, A'l.D.
J. W. Brittingham, M.D.
T. P. Brown. M.D.
R. I. Bryson, M.D.
A. A. Davidson, M.D.
T. W. Goodwin. M.D.
J. D. Gray, M.D.
H. T. Harper, M.D.
J. P. Hitchcock, M.D.
C. M. Kilpatrick, M.D.
Drs. Lee and Weeks

R. L. Henry, D.D.S.

H. W. Hankinson. D.D.S.

V. L. Maxwell. D.D.S.

J. S. Plaxco, D.D.S.

S. J. Lewis. M.D.

A. E .Maxwell, ALD.

H. M. Michel. M.D.

W. A. Mulherin, M.D.

W. K. Philpot. M.D.

J. V. Roule. M.D.

D. M. Silver. M.D.

Solomon Tanenbaum, M.D.

George Thurmond, A'T.D.

C. D. W-dvd. M.D.

G. \V. Wriiiht. M.D

"When Words Fail" Qive

An Augusta Contribution to the
World's Fine Things.

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Compliments of

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Spalding and Goldsmith Athletic Equipment

GOLF, TENNIS, BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL SUPPLIES

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846 BROAD STREET

JEWELRY GIFTS NOVELTIES

Compliments of

BLANCHARD & CALHOUN
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Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
Johnson Bldg. Augusta, Ga.

May good luck in the future be

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MAY YOUR FUTURE LIFE BE
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Phone 2-6811

864 Broad St.

I

MEET THAT TOUGH CLASS
FEELING FIT

With an Ice-Cold R. C. Cola you can meet that
class refreshed. Royal Crown is a delicious,
wholesome blend that will do wonders in restor-
ing that lost pep!

RICHMOND'S CHOICE!

ROYAL CROWN COLA

ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO.

DIAL 2-6793 114 6th St.

Compliments of

kwelU(IU MiUi

Aui^A^Aia, Qa,

SOUTHERN WELDING CO.

J. A. OUZTS, Prop.

ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE
WELDING and CUTTING

Auto Frames and Axles Aligned Accurately
with Bear System

623 Ellis St.

Phone 2-4981

Compliments of

CHEF C. J. WILSON

CAPTAIN C. R. FOLDS

N & W CAMERA EXCHANGE

PHOTO SUPPLIES

AUTHORIZED DEALER for

Eastman, Agfa, Argus, Bell & Howell

The Only Exclusive Camera Shop

214 8th St.

DIAL 2-4057

All photographic supplies for 1940 "RAINBOW
furnished bv us.

The Game Is Never Lost When You Eat At

S & S COFFEE SHOPPE

"Augusta's Best Place to Eat"

All Electric and Air-Conditioned

WESTERN STEAKS

SEAFOOD A SPECIALTY

Corner 8th and Ellis Street

Open All Nite

Compliments of

BELK-WHITE CO.

845 BROAD ST.
"Remember you safe at Belk-White"

THE STUDENT'S STORE

J, C. Penney Co., Inc.

840 BROAD ST.

"It Pays to Shop At Penney's"

MAKE YOUR HOUSE
YOUR HOME

THE JONES

FURNITURE
COMPANY

1010 BROAD STREET

DIAL 2-5331

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments

of

EPPS

Furniture

Company

1023 Broad St.

Dial 2-8112

Augusta,

Ga.

HANSBERGER'S DRUG STORE

DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES and CANDY

Broad at Tenth

Dial 2-5745

Augusta, Ga.

"We Invite You to Visit Our New Shop"

CENTRAL GARDEN FLORIST

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson, Props.
MRS. JAMES GARDINER MISS ANNIE ANDERSON

Walton Way at Heard Phone y44G4

"A Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned"

The Citizens and Southern National Bank

No Account Too Large . . . None Too Small

Member

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

FLINT'S BARBER SHOP

214 9th Street

B. L. FLINT, Manager

We Will Appreciate Your Business

^>ue*itU Meet At

''HOME FOLKS"

Smokes, Lunches, Billiards
News Stand

Dial 2-7379

754 Broad St.

The Planters Cotton
Oil Company, Inc.

Manufacturers of

Cotton Seed Products

Augusta, Georgia

BlILIE FURilTURE CO.

712 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

DRINK

^Delicious and Refreshing^'

AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Co4fuplune*Ui- oji

James G. Bailie

Mrs. Julia A. Gwin

Compliments of

FRUITLAND NURSERIES

The finest of Plants

THE SOUTHERN
COTTON OIL CO.

Manufacturers of

HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

Augusta, Georgia

T/ie duality Group

for mo

JlU>icoln-2&^2iufA,

Walker-DuRant Motor Co., Inc.

Broad at 14th Streets

Phone 2-5371

A. ROY KROUSE

JEWELER

C'Xfuzn.t Clock cutd Qi/cUcU R.efuU/U*t(f,
Located

Augusta Sporting Goods Co.
Phone 2-6007 Augusta, Georgia

DeLiixe Paint & Body Shop

Fenders and Bodies Repaired
and Painted

836 Reynolds St. Augusta, Georgia

Dial 2-6757

Compliments of

C. M. HILL

SERVICE STATION

We Specialize in Safety Service
The Best Equipped Shop in East Georgia

565 Broad Street

Dial 2-5751

973 Broad St.

Phone 2-2452

GRAVES FURNITURE
COMPANY, INC.

COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS

TERMS IF DESIRED

Augusta, Georgia

^B^^^^IS Ik^^^^^

^^M

fill

^^^^^^^V^l^^ ^B

Compliments of

CAMPBELL BLDG.

Offices for Rent

W. M. HARISON

DODGE

PLYMOUTH

SALES and SERVICE

STARR SMITH

MOTOR CO.

Dial 2-7761

523

Broad

Street

Augusta,

Ga.

MERRY BROTHERS BRICK & TILE COMPANY

Manufacturers of

FACE BRICK

COMMON BRICK

HOLLOW BUILDING BRICK

THE SOUTH^S LARGEST - ESTABLISHED 1899

415 Masonic Bldg.
AUGUSTA, GA.

Crystal Ice"
''Allburn Coal"
''Supreme Stoker Coal"

Augusta Ice &
Coal Company

100% Home Industry

Dial 2-7721

639 13th St.

feedright Milling Co.

/liUf^4iia, QeoAXf^

With Best Wishes To The
A.R.C.-J.C.A. CLASSES OF 1940

Woodward Lumber Co.

Forty Years of Faithful Service
Dial 2-4611 Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

ROADS AND REVENUES

Richmond County, Ga.

Edwin C. Mertins
James M. Wooddall

Frank H. Hooper
Frank R. Miles

T^

CASTLEBERRY'S FOOD CO.. INC.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

1940 Graduates

We extend to each of yon

Congratulations and Best Welshes

for a future of

Happiness and Success

J. B.

lu^n'

s

Collegiate Clothes

936 Broad St.

Phone 2-6631

Compliments of

JOHN C. HARPER

Ordinary, Richmond County

Compliments of

GENERAL TIRE AND SUPPLY CO.

"Augusta's Master Service

Station"

Broad at 12th Street

Phone 2-6641

Hill Branch: Walton Way at

Baker Ave.

Phone 3-7377

SUPERIOR LAUNDRY

LAUNDRY SERVICE

DRY CLEANING

PHONE 2-5511

Mulherin Lumber Co.

625 Thirteenth St.

Phone 2-4996

"Large enough to satisfy your every Lumber
need yet small enough to give you personal
service.

Compliments of

LEE, CONGDON & FULCHER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Augusta, Georgia

The None Such Restaurant

Gus A.

Smaragdis

915 BROAD ST.

AUGUSTA

Newly

Remodeled

Booth, Counter

and Table Service

Western Steak

Sea Foods

Mill Supplies and Industrial Specialties

S. Donald Fortson

1553 Broad St.

Phone 2-5536

We Specialize in Home Heating
Residential and Commercial
Air-Conditioning
Oil-O-Matic Burners

Iron Fireman Stokers
Westinghouse Oil Company

PHOENIX OIL CO.

700 Twiggs St.

Phone 2-5321

Diamonds Watches
Cash or Credit

910 BROAD ST.

PHONE 2-5551

Compliments of

HULL BARRETT. WILLINGHAM & TOWILL

flUGUSTfl HIDE compflny

DIAL 2-8249

HIDES - SKINS - TALLOW
Scrap Iron and Metals

1433 REYNOLDS ST.

AUGUSTA, GA.

Compliments of

jR. E. Elliott & Sons

R. ALLEN ELLIOTT LESTER F. ELLIOTT
S. HERBERT ELLIOTT

COMPLIMENTS OF

CiTV Of AUGUSTA

Photographs in The mO RAINBOW

SHEMM STUDIO

^^Po^d/uiUi 0^ ^idtUudiJO^

rr

722 Broad St.

Dial 2-2315

STUDENT DRUG STORES

Visit Any One of Our Convenient Stores

''There Is One Near You"

Gardelle's

702 Broad St.

Dial 2-6611

DRUGS

Lewis & Olive Drug Co.

1002 Broad St.
Dial 2-6426

KODAKS

CANDY

King's Way Pharmacy

2107 Kings Way
Dial 3-4456

PERFUMES

CIGARS

THE HILL PHARMACY

1432 Monte Sano Ave.

FOUNTAIN

CIGARETTES

Dial 3-3621

COLLEGE PHARMACY

1801 Walton Way
Dial 3-36S7

TOILETRIES

ACCURACY...

PROMPT SERVICE . . .

QUAiny RELIABLE...

Dorr's

"Good Taste Apparel"

Clothiers and
Haberdashers

724 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

SIKES COAL & WOOD COMPANY

OUR COALS AND COKE ARE
CRAZY WITH THE HEAT

1498 Wrightsboro Road

Dial 3-362G

THOMAS P. DORIS

IS J

^s^

Certified Watclimaker

HOROLOGICALlNSTITUTE-OF-AMERieA

WASHINGTON D-

OIPVDICHT HQOOLDUCAL IMSTiTUTl OF AUEAlU 1^2^

9131/2 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
ACCURATE TIME PIECES

DIAL 2-2972

SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF REPAIR WORK

EDWARD I.DORIS

TORE

DIAMONDS

WATCHES

CLOCKS

SILVERWARE

CRYSTALS

JEWELRY

Compliments of

AUGUSTA AMUSEMENT CO

MILLER THEATRE

THE SOUTHS MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN

IMPERIAL MODJESKA RIALTO

and DREAMLAND THEATRES

STARK - EMPIRE

LEE BLUM, Owner

LAUNDRY

CLEANING

DYE/NG

PLANT

DRUID PARK AVE.

DIAL 3-3611 BRANCH 743

AUGUSTA, GA.

BROAD ST. DIAL

2-4733

Compliments of

FIRR'S

CLOTIIIM^

STUDENT CLOTHES OUR
SPECIALTY

Dial 2-7002 833 Broad St.

Ga*ftpXl4>Ke4nii (U

A44Xf44Aia ^al^ie4. 9nc.

Sanitation Is the First Thing in Health

Brown & Williamson^ s

Sanitary Barber Shop
CORNER 8th & BROAD STREETS

We Will Appreciate Your Patronage

Compliments of

JOSEPH E. BR^SON

Judge of the Municipal Court

of the

City of Augusta

BUSY BEE CAFE

"CflcUii Place Ut 1auA*t"

WESTERN STEAKS OF ALL KINDS

Very Best of Foods Served

Newly Remodeled

658 Broad Street Dial 2-625G

Bicycles - Motorcycles - Pennzoil

R. L Sutnerau

1248 Broad St.

Dial 2-5301

Compliments of

GEORGIA HARDWOOD
LUMBER CO.

Manufacturers and Exporters

S. F. C. Building
DIAL 2-5317

H. B. Martin Grocery

Plate Lunches - Sandwiches

802 Fenwick St.

Dial 2-9281

S. Men Cohen

Lije - Fire - Casualty Insurance
Lloyd A. Stanford

Dial 2-7787 317 S. F. C. BIdg.

w.

C. IVEY COAL CO.

COAL

-COKE

- STOKER COAL

Dial 2-8218

Augusta,

Ga.

STANDARD PAPER CO.

"WHOLESALE PAPER"

628 SEVENTH ST.

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

AUGUSTA ROOHNG & METAL WORKS

Everything in Roofing and Sheet Metal Work

623-G25 Reynolds Street

Dial 2-2318

urny's

Shoe Store

Headquarters for Academy Drill Shoes

912 Broad St.

Augusta,

Ga.

Enjoy Drinking

RED ROCK
COLA

Umi TRICK CO.

Augusta, Ga.
Phone 3-6271

PEE GEE

ESTATE

PAINTS

JERRIGfln HflRDUJRRE CO'

HEATROLAS

BUILDERS

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

KITCHEN

HARDWARE

HARDWARE :: STOVES :: PAINTS

UTENSILS

MAJESTIC

1033-39 Broad St. Phone 2-6818

WOODWORKING

RANGES

MACHINERY

partridge 3nn

BARBER SALON

Compliments Of

Harley's Grocery

Benson's for

service

Dial 2-4748 2-8887
Gas - Oil - Tires - Batteries

836 Ellis

Broad & 13th Street'

We Specialize in

Lubricating, Washing and Polishing

TIRE REPAIRING

POWELL'S "SERVICE" STATION

WALTON WAY and BEMAN ST.

DIAL 3-7037
L D. POWELL, Prop. Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Maxwell Hardware Company

865 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, GA.

VYCdLTtin Clothing Co.

Better Clothes for Less Money

982 Broad Street

BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE CO.

Sporting Goods Headquarters

BASEBALL FOOTBALL

BASKETBALL and TENNIS

SUPPLIES

905 BROAD STREET

SHERMAN

AND

HEMSTREET

INC.

Realtors
AUGUSTA, GA.

INTERSTATE
COFFEE CO.

AUGUSTA'S FASTEST GROWING
COFFEE ROASTING PLANT

Over a Million Pounds Roasted Annually

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

WASH AT

HULSE LAUNDRY

"JUST A QOOD ONE''

3-4451

PHONES - - ' 2-2460

LAUNDRY

DRY CLEANING

United States Government Bonds

Georgia and South Carolina Municipals
Local and General Market Securities

Johnson, Lane, Space & Company Inc.

733 BROAD ST. TELEPHONE 2-7741

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

AUGUSTA - ATLANTA - SAVANNAH

1848

1940

/. Willie Levy Co., Inc.

756 BROAD ST.

STYLE QUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL

AND COLLEGE BOYS FOR

NEARLY 95 YEARS

TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST

C/ary's Sanitary Barber Shop

S. F. C. Bldg. Lobby

Augusta, Ga.

21/2% INTEREST

Paid on Saving Accounts
Deposits Insured

wm mmi m\

Wll Broad St.

Phone 2-8815

TOWN TAVERN

Bioad near Seventh Street

Specializing In

STEAKS AND CHOPS

SEAFOODS

24 Hour Service

Phone 2-2327

HOT.T.EMAN-MILLER CO.

Office Supplies and

Equipment

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Shop in Comfort

SILIER'S

STORE AIR-CONDITIONED

Meredith Optical Co.

optical Service That Satisfies

Dr. A. H. Meredith
Optometrist

740 Broad St.

Dr. R. W. Roper
Optometrist

Phone 2-2480

FOR COMPLETE NEWS READ

THE AUGUSTA HERALD

DAILY EVENING SUNDAY MORNING

"Evening Hours Are Reading Hours"

A. COHEN

/^^

L. I. COHEN

978 1
Broad

1

%

(i

X

J/'^ Phone

'^f 2-7985

i

TERl

FOR

YOUl

BOYJ

Exclusi

e Outfi

tiers

for

Students and Boys

Reliable Trucking Co., Inc.

DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE

Augusta

Atlanta

RlnJz*

e^

PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY

869 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.

Your

/i^

Pontiac

(n

Dealer

vff>^

k

PONTIAC

MASTER

AUTO SERVICE

Exclusive Sales

and Service

944 Ellis St

Phone

2-8841

Compliments of

THE AUGUSTA BASEBALL CLUB

VYCargaret Lotz
Specialty Shop

DIAL 2-5937
827 Greene St. Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

McElmurray- Phillips Furniture Company

Furniture that Endures

923 Broad Street Dial 2-4787

Compliments of

Stephen's Barber Shop

217 7th Street

Compliments of

Sturgis Service Station

7th & Ellis Streets

KEEL'S SERVICE STATM

1924 Walton Way

Dial 3-9194

Compliments of

DeLuxe Cleaners

C. F. Hightower, Prop.
315 8th Street Dial 2-4325

LOCKHART, McAULIFFE & CO.

(Incorporated)

Real Estate, Fire and Casualty Insurance,
Surety Bonds

807 BROAD ST.

Compliments of

LEAGUE DUVALL <& POWELL

Real Estate and General Insurance
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

HER DRESS IS NOT COMPLETE

WITHOUT A

CORSAGE

from

cMa^LUui ^loAld

METCALF AT WALTON WAY

Dial 3-4406

The victories of life are won, not on the fields where the decisive struggles take place, but
in the obscure and forgotten hours of preparation.

GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK and

TRUST COMPANY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Main Office
701 BROAD STREET

Uptown Branch
1109 BROAD STREET

City Tailoring Company

JOHN ALFIERI, Prop.

Experienced Custom Tailors and Designers
Ail Work Cut, Fitted, and Made in Augusta

408 Jackson St.

Dial 2-6167

AUGUSTA, GA.

Compliments of

S. H. KRESS & MPMY

5c-10c-25c STORE

834 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.

Willingham Automobile Finance Corporation

Broad at Eighth Street

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

dStatSScDS

Bread & Cake

DIAL 2-6881

AUGUSTA, GA.

Compliments of

//Orl RICHMOHd

G. D. Hardy, Mgr.

W. R. DAWSON & CO.

H. BURTS TAYLOR. Mgr.

118 8th Street

Augusta, Ga.

OUR COVER
By

American Beauty Cover Co,

DALLAS, TEXAS

Compliments Of

The Augusta Chronicle

THE SOUTH'S OLDEST
DIAL 2-6464

Compliments of

Walgreen'^s

Whatever You Need in

DRUGS AND SUNDRIES

At Lower Prices

Prescriptions Filled and Delivered

DIAL 2-7177

Compliments of

Frank Goldberg

1054 Broad St.

Dial 2-6491

COMPLIMENTS OF

R. C. PAULK, ASST SUPT. A&P FOOD STORES

H. B. DUPREE, MGR. A&P SUPER MARKET
1025 GREEN ST.

S. C. READ, MGR. A&P SUPER MARKET
2111 KINGS WAY

Compliments of

HERNDON

CAFE - SODA

"Where Friends Meet"

837 BROAD ST. -:- PHONE 2-5339

Compliments of

Valley Coaches

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

SHORT ORDERS
SANDWICHES

Dial 2-9309

506 Broad St.

FRMK ll]S

ilWD HIS ORCHESTRA

Compliments of

FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS

826 Broad St. . . . Augusta, Ga.

South's Greatest Credit Jewelers
Diamonds - Watches - Silverware

Radios
Optical Department in All Stores

DIAL 2-6861

Office: 209 Tenth St.
Dial 2-2066

Plant: 608 Broad St.
Dial 2-8926

CENTRAL CLEANING
AND PRESSING CO.

E. M. CROZIER, Prop.

"Where Good Cleaning is Not Expensive"

McDONALD^S

42 YEARS ESTABLISHED

DIAL 3-4481

JUNIOR COLLEGE & ACADEMY
SENIOR RINGS and PINS

Furnished by

We Also Have a Complete Line of

DIPLOMAS -- INVITATIONS -- CARDS

CAPS & GOWNS - - PROPHIES - - CUTS - - MEDALS

H. S. Cdnfield, Georgia Rep.

1560 No. Decatur Rd., Atlanta

TT^ ^

i

^1!