:^:---- 11 47 0113730 8^ li "The 1941 Rainbow" i'"i.! 1H[ STUDEni BODIES OF RicHinoiiD flcfl0[[ri4 hob IIUCUSTfl JUniOR CO[L[G[ AT flUCUSTfl GEORCIfl PRES E n T I ^ 'I- F H [ UJ R D r IT HAS BEEN THE DESIRE OF YOUR 1941 RAINBOW STAFF TO PRESERVE IN ALL ITS GLOWING COLOR YOUR 1941 SCHOOL YEAR; SO IN THESE PAGES MAY YOU FIND BOTH IN THE PRESENT AND IN THE FUTURE ALL THE TAN- GIBLE MATERIAL TO REVERT YOU lO INTANGIBLE MEMORIES. f ^n fc^, \t u'V^ ^ ^JtjW,.-.^. 9ni [ D C (1 1 n Because of our deep and abiding love and respect for one who was a great teacher, wise counsellor, constant friend, and the exemplar of the noblest virtues, this yearbook is dedicated to the memory of MARION TURNER BRYSON who for twenty-three years gave unsel- fishly of time and talent in the service of the students of these schools. C II 1 E n 1 8 Administration Classes Military Athletics Features Activities Snaps & Ads '..jsm \ Jft^ A M -I ^^rrw mm^ ^>' ^r aB 4 im\ "M^-^iaa* Ceyii iiM m DDOl sun I J President Eric W. Hardy, A. B., M. A. Mrs. Mary Zickgraf. Secretary to Mr. Markert ; M"ss Elizal:>eth Lee. Secretary to Mr. Hardy ; and Miss Pllenora Mertins. Registrar a congenial and ct)-operative trio, indeed! The PRESIDENT Dear Fellow-students : I greet you this year as I have never had to greet you before, because we all stand within the darkest shadows that have hung over the world in your generation. Still I do not greet you with less optimism than your predecessors, nor with less faith and ideal- ism. The world is asking the schools, and that means you. what we are going t0( do to help save it. How shall I answer for you except to say that the same kind of men and women, who have saved the world in other dark ages, will save it now. That is the kind I would have you become. But rememl^er that these heroic souls were those who first saved them- selves saved themselves from cowardice, from falsehood, from disloyalty, from selfish- ness. They only who have displaced these sins with their opposite virtues, can be true to a great cause and do a noble part in the sahatiiin vA the world. This is your world. I challenge you forth to the conquest ! Eric W. Hardy. Most informal ! tL e 1Q41 and the DEAN . . . It is again my privilege and pleasure t(i bring to you a message. At this time in the history of the world it is not enough to wish you merely happiness and success in the days tO' come, sin- cere as my wish may be. It is evident to each of us that in these trying times we must all have an inner courage, a spirit of fortitude that will enable us to carr\- on in the face of as yet un- realized dangers and hardships. No man can in himself alone, find comfort and support, inner peace and happiness. He must come to know God, find his support and courage in God's great love. Only by seeking God can we find Him, and it is my sincere de- sire that you may come to know inti- mately ( )ur Hea\enly Father, and Christ, his only sun, and that through faith in Him you may find that courage and fortitude which will enable you to face the future with hope and confi- dence and good cheer. A. P. Markert, Dean. Dean Alarkert seems to be enjoying the annual l-'actilty Banquet. Mr. Henry Read and his sister, ]Mrs. Emily Walters, are with the Dean. 15fli n BOH) V The BOARD Thomas J. Fender, president of the Board of Edu- cation, represents the W'oodlawn and Lawton B. Evans Schools. He is a member of the Jaycees and a lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Association. He serves as Chief Assistant Inspector of the Water Works for the city. His fraternal orders include Webb's Lodge, Scottish Rite Masons, Alee ."-^lirine. and the ICIks Club. He lists hunting as his hobby. President riuinia.-^ 1. b'ender T. M. Xickles, \'ice-l'resident Supt. S. I). CUpehind. .^l-c'\ of Board T. M. Nickles, vice-president of the Board, represents the Blythe High School. The Defense Corps lists him as a first lieutenant, the Boy Scouts rate him as Commissioner, and he is President of the Rich- mond County Political Club. His fraternal orders include Masons, Shriners, Elks, and American Legion. S. D. Copeland, Superintendent of the Richmond County Schools, holds the office of Secretary to the Board, He holds membership in Phi Delta Kappa, Kajipa Delta Pi, the Xinety-six Club, and the Kiwanis Club. He serves on the Advisory Committee of the World Federation of Education and is Supervisor of Action in the southeastern states. He is listed on the Board of Directors of the Richmond County Tu- berculosis Association, and in the Georgia^CarolinaCouncil of the Bov Scouts of America. ilie 1Q41 15flinBGii) V OF EDUCATION Isaac S. Peebles, Jr., Attonie\' (i. McD. Business Mgr. Miss Caroline Brown, Bookkeeper Isaac S. Peebles. Jr., attorney for Richmond County, serves as the legal representative of the Board. He lists Elks. Masons. Shriners as his fraternal orders, while he is a member of the local Executives' Club. He is a former state senator, and at one time declined an appoinnient to be Judge of the Supreme Court of Georgia J. G. AIcDonald, business manager for the Board, lists his name on the rosters of the Optimist Club, as well as being a Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America. He also bears the title of Assis- tant Superintendent of Schools. Miss Caroline Brown, book-keeper for the Board, serves as corresponding secretary for the Business and Professional Women's Club and as recording secretary and treasurer for the club for the Hard of Hearing. She is active in the work of her church. First Presbvterian. 1 ^hCembers OF THE BOARD Robert J- Beattie. representative of the Fifth Ward. Hsts himself as contractor and builder in the city. He is a memlier of the Masons' Webb Lodge No. 160. He represents John Milledge and Martha Lester schools. W, R. Hrigham. representing the Monte Sano and William Robinson schools, lists himself as be- longing to the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Brigham is president nf the Standard Loan and Investment Company. J. C. Broome represents the McBean school and lists his occupation as farming, while his hobby, fishing, runs it a close second. W. F. Burton, representing Jolm Milledge and Martha Lester schools, lists himself as being in reta-'l Inisiness. Mr. Burton is a member of the General Welfare Committee, as well as being chairman cf the Industrial \'ocational, and .Agricultural Committee. Mrs. W. K. Elliott, rejiresentative from the Houghton school, serves as chairman of the General W'elfare Committee. .She is chaplain of the Board and a member of the Principals Committee. Mrs. H. T. Farris. .-.erx ing her first term as Bo-'rd meml;er. represents the \Voodlawn and Lawton B. Evans schools. She has been listed on her P.-T..-\. roster for twentv-five years, and is a former officer. James J. Harbin, representative of the Joseph Lamar school, lists himself as a member of the Exchange Club and Direct r of the Merchants' .Association. He is an Elk and a Scottish Rite Mason, as well as District Representative of Georgia Florist Telegraph Delivery. He is chairman of the Finance Committee. L. E. Harris^ Bayvale school rej^resentative. lists himself as a member of the Elks Club, as well as the .American Legion He, is Chairman of the Build n ; Committee. Koht. J. Beattie W. R. Brigham J. C. l:)roume W. F. Burton Mr>. \V. K. Elliott Mrs. H. T. Farris ames J. Harbin L E. Harris ilie 1041 l^flinBou) V E. H. Hutcheson Mr. Hutcheson, trustee for the second ward, is chairman of the Principals Committee. In business life, he is Superintendent of West View Cemetery. F. M. Kelley Mr. Kelley, representing Sue Reynolds and Perrin schools, has been a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen long enough to receive his 22- year service badge. He is switchman for the C. and W. C. Railroad.' Mrs. Ben Lester Mrs. Lester counts, in her civic life, a place on the Board for the Widows Home and the Tuttle-Newton Home Board. She isi active in Y.W.C.A. work. Mrs. Lester represents the Houghton school, as well as the high schools in her position as chairman of the High School-Junior College committee. Mrs. J. F. Mulligan Mrs. Mulligan, trustee for the Davidson school, is a former member of the Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion of that school. She is a member of the High School and Junior College committee. H". L. Murphey Mr. Murphey, representing the Hephzibah High school, serves on the High School-Junior College Committee and the Trans]3ortation Committee. Bert Reed Mr. Reed, representative of the John Davidson and Emma Stouughton schools, lists himself as member of the Social Lodge and Knights Templar. He is in an independent real estate and nursery business. Webster Robinson Mr. Robinson, trustee for the Joseph Lamar school, is a member of the Masonic Shrine. He is in the retail furniture business, and is a member of the Finance Committee. Claude Sconyers Mr. Sconyers, representative from the Blythe dis- trict, is on the roster of the Athletic. Building, and Principals committees. Mrs. J. W. Walker Mrs. Walker, second ward representative, lists her name on the General Welfare and Legislative committees. W. A. Watkins Mr. Watkins, trustee from the Gracewood school, lists his name on the Transportation Committee. William P. Congdon Mr. Congdon, local attorney, represents the Monte Sano and \\'illiam Robinson schools, and is chairman of the Legislative committee. James T. Plunkett Mr. Plunkett, representative from the James L. Fleming school, lists himself as an Elk and a Mason. He serves as Deputy Sheriff for Richmond County. Ernest Mason Allen Ph. B., M. A. English and French A. Edwin Anderson A. B., A. M. English and German Margaret Bailie B.S., B. L. S. Librarian George Langston Bolton B. S. A'lathematics Marion Turner Bryson A. B. Science James Morgan Buckner B.S., M.S. Mathematics Grover W. Carson B, Mus Ed. Music O'Neal W. Chandler A. B. Science Tne 1Q41 15flin bou) V lii The FACULTY* Charles Guy Cordle A. B., A. M. History George M. Dasher Shop Jasper Otto Derrick A. B., M. S. Science Elrov DuPuis a.'b. a. M. Enaflish Walter A. Elliott Lieutenant-Colonel Military Science and Tactics John Marshall Ellis A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Science Charles IMartin Etheredge A. B. Mathematics John Evans Eubanks A. B.. A. M. Latin and Government George W. Ewing B. S. Mathematics Herman AIcDonald Felder A. B.. M. A. English B. Fishburne A. B., M. A. Spanish Norman L. Galloway B. S.. it. A. Education and Economics ;^3; T/ic FACULTY Luther Alfred Griffin B. S.. M.S. Science John Thomas Hains B. S. Mathematics Eric AN'est Hardy .\. B. M. A. President of Junior College Principal of Richmond Academy ^^'ilIiam E. Hardy A. B. ^Mathematics and History Frank ^I. Harriss A. B. Eno-lish William Redding- Kennedy Commercial G. T. Langford B. S." Mathematics Elizabeth Lee B. S. Secretary A e 1Q41 The FACULTY J. Curtis Luckey B. S. Mathematics \\'illiain Lcrov Maden A. B., m' a. French A. P. Markert B. S., M. A. Dean of Junior College Asst. Principal of Academy of Richmond County William C. McGee Sergeant Military Elenora Mertins Ree-istrar Charles Harold Mitchell A. B., M. A. English 1^fl John Burchell Moore A. B., M. A. History and English Joseph R. Moselev B. S., M. S. Mathematics in Boii) V I li V^The FACULTY ^1 Aul)urn G. Owens A. B. Henrv Osgood Read B. Ph., M. A. George H. Ridgwav A. B. Jie Mavs Robertson 'b.s. [istnr\' and English English Science Mathematics Rov E. Rollins B. A., M. A. History and Economics Charles Asherrv Rovston B. S. ' Government George Milton Scott B. Lit.. M. A. English Chester Arthur Scruggs A. B.. M. A. Science ilie IQ41 15flin BOO) V The FACULTY Albert F. Simpson A. B., A. M., Ph. D. History Benjamin Rov Smith A. B. Xorman C. Smith B. S. in I. E. Drawine William Wendell Sullivan A. B. History Chester McKinley Sutton A. B., M. A. English Joseph LeConte Talley B. S., M.S. Science \\'illiam E. Templeton B. A. Commercial C. H. Truan A. B., A. C. A. Commercial W. Parmelee ^^'atkins Pli. B. History J. R. Wilkerson Sergeant Military John Williams \'ocational Guidance Mrs. Mary Zickgraf Secretary :-A \C A dailv scene in the chemistry Lab. '^'/le ruu/ The Colonel gets his silver leaf ( Neophytes of !Mr. George Dasher i OF OUR SCHOOL Football stalwarts Cross section of a Math. Class The O. D. waits for orders Reading parallel in the Library Colonel Richmond inspects the corps The Orchestra i \ Charlotte's Technique BOOK ONE .>r^ THE COLLEGE Joe and his public ^ JTIM.., 1 i ^^~1 1 i f, \ w- V. _^^P' J. Jf?^- s fly IkA j^^!^ f^ :f-iU > - W 1^ OFFICERS Walter Reiser President Jones Epps .... Vice-President Jimmy Cooper Secretary Harry Pund Treasurer Louis Battey . . Student Council Rolierta Phillips . Student Council \\'alter Reiser, who hasn't missed being an officer of his class in quite a while, was elected president of the Class of '41 by a great majority. The other officers were a "swell" choice on the part of the student body. Congratulations go to Roberta Phillips, who is the only girl in the governing body. ADAMS, BARBARA ADAMS, IMOGENE Literary Society 2; Y.W.C.A. 2. ARRINGTON, KATHRYN Fashion Show 1. BAIRD, RICHARD L. Captain 1,2; Sabre Club 1,2; Glee Club 2; Pre-Tech Club 1, 2. BATTEY, LOUIS LEGARDE Student Council 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; The Triangle 2; President of Rho Chi 2; Golf Team 2; President's Club 2; Captain 2; Sabre Club 2. BEDINGFIELD, HUGH Camera Club 1; Pre-Tech Club 1, 2. BOLGLA, BENNIE Basketball Team 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2. BRODEUR, WILLIAM BRUNKHURST, AUDREY LOUISE Literary Society 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. CALHOUN, PATRICK Student Council 1; Golf Team 1, 2. e/d '<''t C/D CAPERS, FRANK Pre-Law Club 1, 2; Secretary 2; Tennis Team 2. CHASE, HENRY Pre-Law Club 1. 2; President 2; President's Club 2; Tennis Team 2; Annual Staff 2. COOPER, JAMES ROY Basketball 1, 2: Hi-Y 1; The Triangle 2; 2nd Lieuten- ant 1; 1st Lieutenant 1; Captain 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Secretary 2: Varsity Club 1, 2; Vice-President of Class 1; Secretary of Class 2; Life Savers' Club 1, 2. DAITCH, LOUIS DeMolay 1, 2; Sergeant 2. DELONG, OTIS C, JR. Captain 2; Sabre Club 2. DENNIS. FRANK SPAIN, JR. 2nd Lieutenant 2; 1st Lieutenant 2; Hi-Y 1; Secre- tary of The Triangle 2; Sabre Club 2; Musketeer Staff 1, 2; Annual Staff 1, 2. DOUGLAS, DOROTHY Cheer Leader 2; Zeta Rho Sigma I, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Life Savers' Qub 1, 2; Musketeer Staff 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Sorority Football Team 2; Most Popular Sopho- more Award; Most Beautiful Sophomore Award. DUNBAR, FRANCES ASHLEY Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2; Vice-President 2; Y.'W.C.A. 1, 2; Literary Society 2; Camera Club 2; Basketball I; Sorority Football Team 2. ELLENBURG, MINNIE LEE EPPS, TONES NEWTON Rho Chi 1, 2; Treasurer 2: Sabre Club 1, 2; Treas. 1, Pres. 2: Vice-Pres. of Class 2: Hi-Y 1; The Triangle 2; Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Gold "R"; Varsity Club 1, 2; Major 1; Colonel 2; Sheridan Sabre Winner 1939. EVANS, HARRY T. ARDEN President of German Language Club 1; Beta Club; Lieutenant 1; Kahre Club 1; DeMolay 1, 2. FUICHER, DOT Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. FULLER, JOE BERRIAN Golf Team 1; Varsity Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; The Triangle 2; Camera Club 2. GEHRKEN, LENA CATHERINE Glee Club 1, 2; Life Savers' Club 1, 2; Presidents Club 2; Literary Editor of "Rainbow" 2. GILBERT, EUGENE GILLMAN. NATHAN A. Rho Chi 1, 2; Secretary 2; 2nd Lieutenant 1; 1st Lieutenant l; Sabre Club 1, 2; Basketball 2. GOLDBERG, lOE Literary Society 2; Basketball 2. GOODWIN. CATHERINE ANN Glee Club I; Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. GRAHAM, ELIZABETH Spanish Club 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. 2; literary Society 2; International Student Society; Stunt Night 1, 2; Swimming Club 1. GURLEY, KENNETH Hi-Y i; The Triangle 2; Literary Society 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Stunt Night Winner 1; President of Left- overs 2; Captain R.O.T.C; Sabre Qub; President's Club; Vice-President President's Club; DeMolay; Rifle Team; Honor 2; Swimming Club 1, 2. C/D C/D HAGLER, JOHN CARROLL, III Rho Chi 1, 2; Vice-President 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Musketeer Staff 1; Annual Staff 2. HANCOCK, REGINALD Captain 1; Major 2; Sabre Qub 1, 2. HARRIS, FRANK HARDEMAN Literary Society 1, 2; Vice-President 1; Glee Qub I, 2; Stunt Night 1. HARVELY, J. D., JR. HOWARD, HELEN LOUISE Literary Society 2. HULL. HELEN Literary Society 1, 2, President 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Valedictorian 2; Winner of Battey Memorial Medal 1. HUNTER, HELEN FAIR Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 2. HURLBUTT, MARJORIE Spanish Club 1, 2, President 2; Literary Society 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; President's Club 2; International Society; Swimming Club 1, 2; Stunt Night 1. JOHNSTON, HOWARD HALL Captain 2; Sabre Club 1, 2. JOINER, RUBE O. Honor 1; German Language Club 1, 2. JUMPER, JULIAN H. KEMP, JANELL HELEN Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Sorority Football Team 2. KESSLER, DORIS MAE Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Swimming Club 1,2; Basketball 1. KNAPP, FRANK R. Captain 1, Major 2, Lieut.-Col. 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Vice-President 2; Rifle Team 2. LAMKIN, ROBERT WALTON Pre-Tech Club 2. LANDRUM, BILL LAWRENCE, CHARLES K. Golf Team 1, 2. LEWIS, MARY ELIZABETH Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Zeta Rho Sigma I, 2; Honor 1; Glee Club 1, 2. MAGUIRE, ALFRED Spanish Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2; Pre-Tech Club 1; Camera Club 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2; Stunt Night 1; International Student Society. MANLEY, CLARENCE H., JR. First Lieutenant 2; Sabre Club 2. C/D I' . MARRIOTT, MARIE BOISCLAIRE Basketball 1, 2; High Honor 1; Phi Thela Kappa 2. MARTIN, JANE Y.W.C.A. 2; Literary Society 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Secretary 2. MELVIN, LILLIAN Swimming Club I, 2; Y.W.C.A. I; Vice-Pres. 2; Der Deutsche Verein; Secretary I; Honorary Member Rho-Chi I, 2; Camera Club 1. MILLIGAN, MILDRED Basketball 1, 2; Life Savers' Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Literary Society 2; Camera Club I. MILLS, CHARLOTTE Zeta Rho Sigma 2; Treasurer 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Soror- ity Football Team 2. MOSS, ERASER School Orchestra 2. Y.W.C.A. Sponsor 2. MURPHY, MARGARET I, 2; Literary Society 1; Regimented McDonald, hazel alene Literary Society 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club I, 2; International Student Society; Stunt Night 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2. NEWBERRY, BONNIE MAE Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Y.W.C.A. I, 2; Zeta Rho Sigma I, 2; Sorority Football Team 2. OVERMAN. LEHMAN OLIVE, CONSTANCE Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Honor 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Glee Qub I, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2; Musketeer Staff 2; Annual Staff 2; Literary Society 2; Sorority Football Team 2. OWENS, MILLWEE Spanish Club 1; Stunt Night 1; Sergeant-Major 1; 1st Lieut., Adj. 1st Battalion 2; Stunt Night 1; Sabre Club 2; Glee Club 2. PATTERSON, FRANCES MAY Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Business Manager of "Rainbow" 2. PEEPLES, ELIZABETH HANSON Sigma Delta Chi 1. 2; Vice-President 2; Camera Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Honor 1; Literary Society 2; Mus- keteer Staff 2; Sorority Football Team 2. PHILLIPS, ROBERTA Cheer Leader 2; Student Council 2; Zeta Rho Sigma 2; Annual Staff 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Swimming Club 2; Sorority Football Team 2. PIERCE, MARY EMMA Sigma Delta Chi I, 2- President 2; Camera Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Pre'sidenfs Club 2; Basketball 1; Sorority Football Team 2. FUND, HARRY CORNELIUS, JR. DeMolay 1; Treasurer of Life Savers' Club I Class I, 2. REESE, AGNES Editor of Musketeer 2; Editor-in-Chief of "Rainbow" 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; President's Club 2; Basketball 1; Sorority Football Team 2. REISER, WALTER ALLEN, JR. President of Class 1, 2; Student Council I, 2; Hi-Y 1; President of The Triangle 2; 1st Lieutenant Ir Cap- tain 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2; President of Glee Club 2; Gold "R"; Editor of Musketeer 1; Annual Staff 1, 2; President's Club 2; High Honor 1; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Basketball 2 RHODES, McAllister blackw^ll Annual Staff 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club I, 2; 2nd Lieutenant I; Sabra Club I; Camera Club 1, 2. cc f C/5 ROESEL, DOROTHY Honor 1; Y.W.C.A.l, President 2; Glee Qub 1; Vice-President 2; Camera Club 1; Orchestra 2. SCOTT, MYRA Literary Society 1, President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Treasur- er 2; Spanish Club 1, Reporter 2; President's Club 2; Stunt Night 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2. SHELL, ED Captain 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 2. SNEED, WADE Major 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Gold "R"; Pre-Low Qub 1, 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; Varsity Qub 1, 2; "B" Varsity Track Coach 1, 2. STARR. DOROTHY ANN Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Literary Society 2; Annual Staff 2; Cheer Leader 2; Camera Qub 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Sorority Foot- ball Team. STEINBERG, MORRIS KOPEL Spanish Qub 1. 2; Literary Society 1, 2; Stunt Night 1, 2; Manager Baseball Team 1; Pre-Tech Club 1, 2, President 2; 2nd Lieutenant 2; Sabre Club 2; Presi- dent's Club 2; Varsity Club 2. STELLING, THOMAS OSBORNE 2nd Lieutenant 1; 1st Lieutenant 2; The Triangle 2; Glee Qub 1, 2; Swimming Club. SUTTON, HELEN DOUGLAS Literary Society 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 2. Y.W.C.A. 2. SWANCY, ANDREE SYMMS, MARGUERITE Glee Club 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2, Secretary 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Stunt Night 1; Sigma Delta Chi 2; German Language Club; Swimming Qub. TOOLE, MARY ANNE Musketeer Staff I, 2; Annual Staff 2; YWCA 2- Secretary 2,- Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2; President 2- Lit- erary Society 1; President's Club 2; Fashion Show 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2; Sorority Football Team 2. WAAGNER, MARGARET J. Life Savers' Club 1, 2; Literary Society 2; Annual Staff 2; Swimming Club 1. WALLER, JOHN E. Hi-y 1; The Triangle 2; Vice-Pres. 2; Golf Team 1, 2; WARR, FRANK CARROLL Baseball Team 1. WEISS, GEORGE G. WHITAKER, MIRIAM Literary Society 1; Y.W.C.A. 2; High Honor 1- President of Phi Theta Kappa 2. WILSON, ANNE Y.W.C.A 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2; High Honor 1; Phi Theta Kappa 2. WRIGHT, HARRIET ALICE WOOD, DORIS ANNE t- \ Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. ^ YOUNGBLOOD, HAROLD H. Wi \ The Triangle 2; DeMolay 2; Pre-Tech Club 1, 2 I C/d Last Will and Testament of The 1941 Sophomore Class We, the Sophomore class of J. C. A., being ushered (?) out (finallj-) in the year 1941 A. D., being most capable of all insane and unsafe actions, do hereby bequeath and bestow grudgingl)- all our unworldly possessions in hope that they may continue annoying the teachers of aforementioned school; We. the home room class of ]Mr. C. A. Scruggs, do leave to his incoming class our ability to walk in exactly one second after he has marked us absent. 1. Patrick Calhoun, do bequeath, to anyone who is "sap" enough to take it, my job as chauffeur to the entire student body of J.C.A., and I bequeath my parking place on Bransford Road to anyone who has a bright red junk-heap like mine. I. Barbara Adams, do leave to Joan Scharnitzsky. my ability to chew gum unmolested by the too fascinated teachers. We, Mary Emma Pierce and Frances Dunbar, dO' willingly bestow our title of "Glamor Girls" on Rachel Longpshore and Beulah Barber \\'e hope you can handle it. (the title we mean). I. Dorothy Douglas, do leave my ability, or reflex, to make noise at any time and to get blamed at all times to Jackie Tankersley. We. Frank Dennis and Walter Reiser, do bequeath our "bickering"' to anybody who can argue about girls and Chemistry in the same breath. We, Wade Sneed, Frank Knapp. C. K. Lawrence, and Jimmy Cooper, do happily leave our brickbats, bodyguards, and dark corners to Louis Brown, Robert Smith, and Ashbj Taylor so they. too. may keep the "mad public" off. Item VIII. I. Jones Epps. do bestow upon Sammie Heaton, in hopes that he may manipulate with the same accuracy, my ability to blush and gulp "Lordy Me." Item IX. We. Agnes Reese and Mary Anne Toole, do leave to Claire O'Connell and "Sister Baby" Doughty our ability to carrj- on the most unintelligible conversation ever, and to Bobby Lansdell and Guila Stanford we leave lots of work on next year's annual. We. Joey Fuller and Jackie Waller, leave to Steve ^lulherin and Bill Bush our opinions, both wrong, on golf, to pass the time arguing. Item I. Item II. Item III. Item IV. Item V. Item VI. Item VII Item X. Item XI. Item XII. Item XIII. Item XIV. Item XV. Item XVI. We, Helen Hull and Jane Martin, do leave to Edith Jenny the unused portion of out brains since said beneficiarj^ is in such need of same. We, one fourth period English class, do leave to My Sutton, for his long-suft'ering with us, one mute class. I. !Mac Rhodes, do leave my technique for taking blackmail shots to anyone who doesn't value his life. I. I\Iyra Scott, do bestow on Betty Johson. my slow speech in hopes that she may outdo Marion Knuck. I, Emmet Gresham, do leave to any sucker my job as wet nurse to a bunch of smelly frogs in Doc. Ellis' lab. I, Doris Kessler, do leave to ilartha Van Deusen, my eyes a la Scarlett O'Hara to be used in extreme cases of Woman-Haters onlj-. Item XVII. We. Kenneth Gurley and Marguerite Synims. do bequeath nur seat in English class to any couple needful of same. Item XVIII. I, Colleen Beazley, do leave to Eileen StuU) all of my excess height in hopes that she may be able to see a parade some day. Item XIX. We. the entire feminine body of this Sophomore class, bequeath our combined efforts to the incoming Freshman and Sophomore classes in hopes that one of them may be able to get at least a second look from Mr. Bolton. (Hmm!) May it be known that from the present we pass on into the future, probably forgotten but not for- given. Witnesses For their own sake, prefer to remain unknown. To A Preserved Pig "For of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these : 'It might have been !' " Whittier. How often, while I've sat in "lab" In evenings after school, I've carved on bullfrogs, or on sharks, And felt just like a fool. And now, they've started us on pigs My very soul rebels ! But when I just break down and weep, My tears are drowned in smells. Those embryonic pork chops Are really just too fine To sacrifice for science. \\'hy must we pick on swine? I don't think science has a right . To slaughter all that meat. Why can't we let 'em grow until They're big enough to eat? Just think of all the ham and eggs, The pork chops and the bacon ;- Perhaps I'm dreaming. If I am, Don't ever let me waken ! But after all, I'm helpless ;- Though I think it is a sin. All I can do is dream about The hog that might have been. bv Frank Harris. Edith Jenny, Ed Barton, and Frances Capers President Roscoe Lowery Vice-President Ernest Wiggins Secretary . . Edith Jenny Treasurer Ed Barton Student Council Bernard Mitchum Student Council Frances Capers i '.u?KL>aesj^^>r>: AGREE. ELIZABETH ALLGOOD, BETTY JANE ANDREWS, EVELYN BAILIE, ALLSTON GIBBES BARBER, BEULAH BARTON, RALEIGH E., JR. BELL, GRACE BOND, SARA ROBERTS BOWYER, MONROE BRESNAHAN, CLARA M. BROTHERTON, BILL BROWN, GWENDOLYN ine 1Q41 15fli n Boio V ".' ^ ,1 RESHMEN i&l.. r3i&i4 J. C. A. FRESHMEN DAITCH, JOSEPH DAITCH, MILDRED DIENDORF, MARGARET ANN DOUGHTY, ELIZABETH ELLISON, DOROTHY ENGLER, HAROLD SAMUEL FLEMING, ELIZABETH FOWLKES, LULU FRANKLIN, NELLE ANDREWS GALLAGHER, MARGARET GARTNER, HELEN GATLIN, SARA tIiC 1Q41 15fll n BOlO V BROWN, J. C. BROWNE. LOUIS D. BUCKLEY, MARY ANNA BUSH, WILLIAM BYRD, ALICE ISABELL CALAMAS, DENNIS A. CAPERS, FRANCES CARD, LANCE LeBARTON CARTER, HENRY CHAMBERS, RICHARD L. CHANCE,, lAMES W. CROCKER, BLANCHE Tne 1Q41 15fli n Bou) V J. C. A. FRESHMEN T.G^A. FRESHMEN GIBSON, EMMIE FRANCES HAMILTON, WALTON HEATON. SAMMIE HIGGINS, CLARE HILL, JAMES J. HOGAN, JOE BILLY HOKE, EUGENE PRINGLE, JR. HORNER, WILLA HORTON, LLOYD, JR. HUTCHINS, RUBY EUDELLE INMAN, FRANK EDWIN JACKSON, EDMUND W., JR. ^ ilie 1Q41 l^flinBoio V J. C. A. FRESHMEN JENNY, EDITH JOHNSON, BETTY JOHNSON, LEWIS FRED KATZ, RUTH KENNEDY, JACK M. KING, HUBERT KLINCK, BETTY KNUCK, MARIAN L LANSDELL, BOBBIE LEOPARD, COLEY LEVY. lEAN W. LONGSHORE, RACHEL V The 1Q41 kflin Bou) V ^" J RESHMEN li: MAHONEY, ROBERT E. MARSH, JERRY M. MASON, EVELYN MATHEWS, SARA DANIELS McCORMICK, SHIRLEY MAY MELL, MARY ANN MELVIN, BETTY MITCHUM, BERNARD MOYE, ELIZABETH MULHERIN, JANE McLEOD MULHERIN, C. S. MURPHEY, WILBUR Tne 1Q41 15fli n BOO) V w^^^ J. C. A. FRESHMEN i NEVIN, W. A. NEWBERRY, DOROTHY ROSA NORMAN, DOROTHY GRACE NORMAN, JACK H. O'CONNELL, CLAIRE PARRISH, HARRY PHIT.LIPS, RAY N. POLATTY, BILLIE POPKIN, FRANCES PURKALL, J. BRENNAN RAY, MARTHA RHODES, JEAN ine IQ41 1^fli n Boio V ^( ^*> ... J. >. J. C. A. FRESHMEN RICE, PAT W., TR. ROBINS, JAMES R. SCHARNITZSKY, JOAN SCROGGS, . PHIL P., JR. SELL, MERCER BRANNON SHMERLING, DOLORES SMITH, ROBERT A. SMOAK, MARJORIE JEAN STANFORD, GUILA STEVENS, DAVID B. STRINGER, CHARLIE STULB, EILEEN Tne 1Q41 "Rflin boh) V SWEDENBURG, JUNE TANKERSLEY, JACKIE THURMOND, C. B., JR. TIMMERMAN, BETTIE TOOLE, MICHAEL G. TRIMMIER, MARY JANE RRSHMEN TYNER, GROVER F., JR. VAN DEUSEN. MARTHA VAUGHN, ROZZIE VON SPRECKEN, LUCY WAINWRIGHT, FRIEDA ANNE WEBB, CLIFFORD A., JR. Tne 1Q41 15fli n Bou) V J^A. FRtSHMEN ,f*~^ \ \ I, WHALEY, ELDON WHEELER, BETTY WHITE, IDA HALL WHITTLE, LILLIAN WILLIAMS, ARTHUR LEONARD WILLITS, MARY ELLEN WILKINSON, ROBERT WIGGINS, ERNEST WOLFF, BERNARD WRIGHT, GLORIA ELIZABETH V WRIGHT, GEORGE S. WRIGHT, LEWIS HICKS V The 1Q41 kflinBou) V 'f: - ,v ;A r PRE SHMEN John Cochrane President Glover Bailie Vice-President John D. Scott Secretary, Ben Moseley Treasurer John Scurry Smith . . . Student Council F. A. Calhoun Student Council ^fe?^^x^^55^cS^^s^53?^ The JUNIOR CLASS Adams, Chas. J. Agee, Jack Allen, Horace Ed. Amerson, Henry Andrews, Adam R. Andrews, Amos C. Armstrong, Winton Ashmead, E. W. Avery, William A. Avrett, William E. Baker, C. D. Balk, Robt. S. Barrentine, W. J. Barrett, H T, Barton, C. E. Bateman, P. H. Beckworth, C. K. Beddingfield, Wade Bennett, J. O. Blackstone, James Bowers, J. F. Brake, Bennie Bresnahan, J. J. Brodie, P. A, Brooks, Miller M. Burnside. J. C. Carter, John Richard Cato, Edgar T. Cave, Dewey Chambers, Richard W. Chambless, O. V. Chandler, Wm. C. Chavous, Richard G. Claffey, J. O. Claussen, Ward S. Cloy, Wm. B. Cole, Arthur T. ColUer, Billy R, Cordle, Chas. C. Cox, Maynard L. Cranston, John C. Creech, G. B. Creech, Otis Creed, Albert A. Cross, Joe W. Crouch, C. M. Crozier, David Cumming, Joe Curne, Walter Daley, J. W. Daley, Wm. Dangler, John H. Deas, Harold Dennis, Earl Derovanesian, Todd Dixon, Berry Dixon, Thomas Doolittle, Albert Dudley, Earnest P. Dunbar, Edward H. Dye, Vernon L. Earnest, Harold E. Eckert, Wayne J. Edward, C. W. Ellis, James Fleming, Billy Florie, Julian Eraser, Jimmie M. Frierson, E. M. Gardner, H. A. Girardot, Willie J. Goldberg, Ira Goldberg, L. F. Goldstein, Adrian Goldstein, L. R, Graves, H. D. Gredig, A. F, Guren, D. A. Hargrove, J. C. Harrell, E. S. Henry, Fred H. Herndon, Willis K. Heslen, F. C. Hill, Edw. H. Hogan, J. W. Holland, W. A, Holley, A. L. Holston, J. A, Horn, E. C. Houck, K. T. Houck, S. Perry Howard, St. Pierre Hudson, Wm. H. Huff, Mames F. Hull, J, Donald Hydrick, Louie C. James, Curtis L. Jenkins, A. Ellison Johnson, F. H. Johnson, James L. Jones, Geo. Edwin Jones, William J. Keener, Theo. McCoy Keiter, Wm. Geo. Kelly. Thomas G. Key, Lester H. Kinq. Robert W. Knotis, Ulv S^ Koqdi, Wo. J. Landrun. Joseph Ldiisry, Horace Lee, Joseph LeSeiir, Joe Levy, Harry Lewis, Clinton Lewis, William Lincul Henry Lonq, Russell ' oo, Wah Chow Lucas, Bennie Lovett, Horace Luke, Charles Luke, Edward Lynn, Billy Merrit, Walter Merlins, Otto Mieqel, Irvin Miles, Jack Miller, Harry Mills, Frank L. Mills, M. F. Mobley, Wm. L. Mooneyham, Luther Moore, Warren Morris, John Muns, Lewis Murphy, Alex Murray, Joe Mutimer, Howard McCall, George McCarty, Chas. McGahee, Milo McKie, W. T. McLees, George Ne^vton, Elwood Oellerich, Alfred Ott, Angus Owens, Carlisle Parher, A, W. Parnell, Benjamin Pearre, H. E. Petrea, Geo. Rabun, Delraer Rabun, Francis Radford, Geo. Reiser, John Rizer, Virqil Roberts. J. W. Rogers, Roy W. Roper, Amory Rosier, Chas. Ross, James E. Royal, Chas. Rupert, D, M. Russell, C. D. Sanders, Carl Sanders, Robt. Scott, Louis Scott, Roy S. Seago, John Searcey, Chas. Sedberry, Henry Sherman, Frank Simons, Carl Smith, Joseph Smith, Ralph Smolen, Victor Stafford, James Starnes, Clinton Stephens, James Stephens, William Stevens, Dien D, Stone, Carl Strayhorn, Wm. Street. Benjamin Stringer, John Thomas, Robt. J. Thompson, Joe Thompson, Paul M. Thompson, P. H. Thompson, Wm. E. Timmerman, B. C. Tinley, Thos. W. Toole. Chas. E. Tudor, Alfred T. Tyner, Ray E. Twiggs, Lorick M. Walker, Geo. Wm. Watkins, P. A. Weiss, John Robt. Widener, David M. Wilkerson, F. G. Wilkins, L. H. Wilkinson, John Carswell Williamson, C. D. Williamson, C. J. Wilson, B. M. Wilson, James O. Wolcott, W. W. Womj, Bot Lee Wood, L. L. Yarbrough, Wm. M. ine 1Q41 l^flinBou) V The SOPHOMORE CLASS Aaronson, Perry Adams, Geo. A. Adams, Julian Adams, Sam G. Aldridqe, Jack T. Aldridqe, James L. Alsabrook, Lamar Armistead, James N. Arnold. Boyd L. Arrington, Harry Atkinson, Albert C. Attaway, Robt. T, Bailey, Albert W. Bailey, Bernard S. Bailey, H. H. Bailey, Henry W. Baker. Julian M. Baker, Wm. R. Barnes, Robt. Baxter, Chas. A. Baxter, John R. Betts, Wm, H. Beazley. Jack L. Belqer, Clarence A. Bennett. Jack D. Benson, Calvin C. Betts, M. B. Bivens, Glenn D. Black, Henry S. Black, James Benj. Blackwell, Marion B. Boardman, Clayton P. Booker, Jerry D. Bowers, John Phillips Boyd, Robt. A. Braddock, W. E. Brinkley, Avery B. Britton, Wm. H. Brooker, Joseph K. Brown, Clyde W. Brush, Forrest Bryant, Edward E. Capers, Anderson C. Carter, Ben Cave, Gus F. Chamblee, Geo. T. Chandler, Arthur B. Chavous, Joe D. Christian. Clifford Clark, John G. Cloy, Luther J. Coclin, Deno G. Conner, Chas. E. Conselyea, Herbert Cox, Wm. G. Craft, John M. Croft, Jack Culpepper, Flavious Cunningham, Geo. Davidson. Chas. Davis, Baston Davis, James E. Davis, Jervis T. Deer, Richard Dickens, Wilton J. Dickson, Alvin Drost, Eugene B. Duvall, I R. Epps, Marion Etheredqe, Billy Fiske, Julian P'ouche, Chas. L. Fouche. Jas. R. Frohock, Robt. B. Fulcher, H. C. Gilliland, W. J. Glickert. Jimmie L. Granade, Wm. O. Grealish, O. W. Greene, Wm. Thos. Greer, Wm. B. Guillebeau, Chas. R. Gunter, Chas. N. Guy, James H. Gwin, Julian Hamilton, Jasper A. Hamilton, Warren Hancock, Clyde A. Harrell, Robt. G. Harrell, Sterling Harris, James H. Harris, Wilfred Harveston, Frank Hayes, Bernard A. Heard, Bobby C. Herlong, John C. Herndon, Phillip H. Hightower. Robt. S. Hobbs, Geo. Hodge, James C. Hodges, Claude L. Hoffman, T. S. Holley. Rudolph Hollinqsworth, Wm. E Holmes, Daniel S. Hood, Isaac Howard, Thos. Howe, Richard Howell, Lucian Hudson, Jack Hughes. Minton L. Jackson, Ed. D. Jackson, J. Clarence Jackson, Thos. A. Jarrett, Branyon Jarrett, Fred Jarrett, Lariscy Joe, Harry Johnson, Bennie R. Johnson, Joe H. Johnson, Julian Gary Johnson, Rufus Johnson, Wm. C. Johnson, Walter E. Jones, Arthur M. Jones, Ralph Jones, Wm. Jue, Theo. Kelley, Chas C. Kenny, Ed. Pat King, Marcel Lee Kirkland, Harry L. Kirkley, Carl Laird, Jack P. Lamb, Herbert Landrum, Whitfield Lang, Douglas Leonard, Bernard Lewis, Roy Lord, Edward \ Luke, Douqlas Luke, Ivan Mallet, Allen Manly, Walter Mason, Guestzer Mathewson, Tracy Maxwell, Thos. Menqer, Earl Minor, John Miller, Marion Miller, Norman Mobley, Clarence Mobley, H. ]. Moore, James Morgan. Lucius Morris, Lawrence Moss, John Murray, Otis Murphy, Geo. McAbee, Wm. McCaslan. Duward McDonald. James McElveen, Malcolm McFeely, Alton McGahee, Roy McUhany, Bobby McMichael, Leroy Myers, Chas. Nelson, John Newman, Alfred Newman, Geo. Nichols. Joel B. Norvell, Wm. Ott, Aaron Paqe, Albert Partee, Jimmie Partee. Walter Patterson, Forrest Payne. James Peacock, Walter Pendleton, Chas. Pennington, Chas. Pearre, Jerome Pearson. Morris C. Peters. Billy Plaqwitz, Henry Pope, Fritz Postell, Melvin Powell. C, A. Powell, Joseph Poythress. Lonnie Prescott, James Price. James Rabun, James Doug Rachels. Benny Rachels. J. C. Radford, Joseph Reiser. Wm, Reynolds, Walter Rhodes, Eddie Rhodes, Jack Rhodes, James Rhodes, R. L. Rinker, John Robinson, H. C. Roessler. W. F. Rozier, Harold Rucker, Ben S. Rucker. J. F. Rucker. Julius Russell, John Sauls. James Saxon. Winton Scarborough, O. Schulze, T. W. Scott, Allen Scott, Fred Scott, Whatley Seago, John Seitz, Wm. Shields, Thos. Sikes, Clarence Skinner, Ernest Sinkker, Harold Smith, Edison Smith, Ernest Smith, Robert Smith, Thos. Smith. Wm. Smoak, Marion Snipes. Wm. Snooks. Wm. O. Steinberg. Aaron Story, Albert Story. Forest Summers, J. C. Swetham, Randall Taylor. Geo. Edward Tebow. John R. Thomas. Jesse Thornton, Cecil Thurmond, Thos. Toole. Wm. F. Tudor, Arthur A. Tudor, Jim Turner, Robt, Tuten, Chas. E. Vignati, Joe Wages. Jas. Marion Walker, E. C. Wall. Seisel E. Waterston. Jack Watkins, Earnest Watson, Joe O. Weathers, Milledge Welch, Henry G. Welch, Harold Guy Wells, Linsey Whaley, Carl Wheatley, Chas. P. Wheatley, Edward Wheatley, Murray Wheeler, Frank Whitehead, E. W. Wilensky. Edwin Williams. Hugh Dixon Willis. Howard Wong, Alexander Wren. Artemus Wright. Donald M. Wright. Heyward H Wvlds. Vadis I. Yablon. Irving Yablon, Sanford Yarn, Wilbur K. Youngblood, Ralph Wrenn, Wyatt O. ine 1Q41 15flinBoii) V Allen, William Amerson, James R. Anderson, Earl A. Anderson, John T. Anderson, Weldon Austin, Jack H. Bailey, Milton R Bailie, Glover R. Baker, Odell R. Balk, Arthur J. Balkcum, Lonnie O. Barber, Jack Thomas Barfield, Dewey Barnes, John Andrew Barnes, Marion G. Barrow, Geo. E Harsh, Dempsey Baston, Chas. Beale, C. G. Beall, Louis F. Beardon, Richard Bell, Vernon R, Best, Hilliard Bethune, Russell B. Blackwell, W. A. Blasingame, W. T. Boardman, Donald A. Bohler, Chas, T. Boles, Chas. Boney, David A Booker, J. T. Bowman, William B. Boyd, Ralph L. Bradford, Wm. W. Bray, Herbert Britt, Marian D. Crowson, Edgar B. Brock, Jerry H, Culpepper, Thos. K. Brown, William C. Davis, Chas. V. Browning, C. E, Davis, Donald J. Buffinqton, Claude Davis, Ralph V. Buqa, W. G Davis, Wm. A. Burch, Richard A. DeLoach, C. M. Burrell, Lansing M. DeLong, Raymond E. Burrum, Chas. W. DeMore, Geo. R. Bussell, James H, Devaney, Edward Byrd, Harmon H. Dixon, Carlton Byrd, Talmadge Donoqhue, Mortimer J. Byrd, Wm. C. Douglas, Henry Theron Cadden, John Douglas, Jack D. Cadle, Robt B. Dover, Edward L. Calhoun, F. M. Drane, James E Carpenter, Edw. G. Duvall, Stephen J. Carter, Jesse F. Dyson, J. W Cave, Bertram O. Ehrlich, Clarence L. Chalker, S. A, Eidson, Jesse L. Christie, E. F. Eidson, Wyman Cliatt, L. L. Evans, Chas. E. Cochrane, John A. Evans, Sey-i.our Cohen, Sheldon B. Faulkner, Wm. L. CoUey, Henry E. Felder, Jimmie C. Conner, Wm. Fitzgerald, Wm. T. Cook, Eugene Wing Fletcher, Herman E. Cook, Ronnell Frances, Joe T. Cook, Sam Payne Fulford, M. Cox, Albert M. Funk, Leslie Andrew Crawford, Chas. Garnto, Curtis Earl Crawford, Sim N. Gay, Andrew P. Crenshaw, Billie C. Gay, Hubert Reeves Crocket, Ben George, Wm. S. Cross, Hugh Wallace Ghann, Aubrey S. Gibbs, James E. Goggans, Herbert O. Goldman, M. Goode, Wm. Goodwin, Howard H. Gray, Wm. Boyce Grear, J. Wm Grimsley, Holland W. Hall, Merlvn D. Harison, Phil Sawyer Harkness, John C. Harrell, S. T. Harris, Wm. E. Harrison, Bobby Hartcr, Geo M. Harvard, BiU Harveston, Geo. S Hatcher, John M. Helander, Hudson M. Helmuth, Wm, J. Henderson, Robt L. Henry, Bernard K. Hiahtower, Billy Hill, Bobby P. Hixon, Walter Robt. Hobbs, Leo Hodges, Tommy Ed. Holley, C. Hooper, John Thos. Home, James L. Inglett, Ernest Wesley Inglett, Richard W. Inglett, Robt. B. Ivey, Robt. W. Izlar. Jack B Jackson, Jack M. Jackson, Lloyd Leslie Jakes, Julian E. James, William Jeffcoat, Robt. W. Jeffers, Sam. A. Jernigan, Hal J. Jester, Edward Joe, Robt. Johnson, David L. Johnson, Fred J. Johnson, Jesse Ed Johnson, Marion Lee Johnson, Wm. P. Jones, C. W. Jones, C H, Jones, Will'ari Kennedy, Paul Key, Alfred Luther Key, Gene Erasmus Kirby, Hoyt M. iKrby, Wm. Kirklfnd, C. B. Koesline, T. R. Krewson, J. C. Lamar, Tracy Lamount, Dan. La Vance, Arthur Lazenby, Sam Lester, Bill Lever, Aubrey Lever, Wm. Lewis, Robt. Little, Yates ilie 1Q41 l^fliriBou) V I The FRESHMAN GLASS Long, Harry Lott, Lester Lotz, Wm. Lum, Frank Lynch, Ewell Lynn, Marion Maddox, Clifford Maddox, Wm. Mann, Carl Marshall, Oswell Martin, Alfred Martin, Clarence Maxwell, Grover C. Martin, Herbert Mays, Bowdre Melton, Arthur Melton, Robt. Merry, Arthur Miller, Alvin Mills, lack Mitchell, Frilon Mock, Cleon Moline, Edwin Moore, Jack Moore, John Morgan, Thomas Morris, Carl Morris, Ivins Morris, Richard Moseley, Ben Moseley, Robt. Murphy, y Henry Murphy, Jack Murrah, Wayne Myers, Marion McConnell, Bright McGowan, Henry McGee, Kendall McGee, Raymond McKenney, Walter McLendon, Billy McLendon, Bobby McLendon, Neal McLyre, Franklin Neal, Luther Newman, George Newman, John Nichols, Donald Nixon, Clarence Oellerich, Dietrich Ogletree, Luther O'Hara, Jack Owens, Luther Palmer, Clement Pardue, Clinton Parrish, Richard Parrish, Robt. Paulos, Chris Pearson, Sam Peebles, Clement Peebles, Robt. Perdue, Clarence Phillips, Bobby Phillips, Inman Fhinizy, John Phillips, Mauree Pierce, Hinton Pipoin, Jack Bernard Poole, Herbert Poole, Thos. Powell, Lester Powell Ralph Prescott, Harry Price, Beamous Pritchard, Jack Proctor, Wilbur Purvis, Bummy Pyle, Marvin Reese, Enoch Rhine, Joseph Rhodes, Frank Rice, Thos. Rickets, Howard Rigsby, Mack Roberts, Bob Robertson, Joseph Robinson, Clayton Roesel, George Rollins, Joseph Rowe, Wm. A. Russell, Billy Russell, Clifford Ryan, Roy Sacre, Wm. A. Sanders, Robt. Savage, Clarence Sawilowsky, Yale Scharnitzky, Emile Scoggins, Fred Scoggins, Henry Deer Scott, John Seigler, Wm. Seigler, Wm, E. Shapiro, Jerome Shmerling, Abram Sidener, Chas. Silver, Milton Sims, Claude Sims, James Sims, Ray Skelton, Webster Skinner, Sterling Skinner, William Slater, Garland Smalley, Larry B. Smart, Herbert Smith, Al. Smith, Billy Smith, David Smith, Jack Smith, John Smith, Roy Smith, Tracy Smitherman, O. C, Spearmen, Wm. Speer, James Standard, Gordon Stanford, Irby Stephens, James Stephens, Milton Stewart, Max Stone. Harry Strickland, J. A. Strother, James Swancy, Harold Swancy, John Swint, Ernest Tankersley, C. E. Taylor, L. R. Temples, A. W. Ihacker, O. G. Thorpe, R. M. Trapnell, Edgar Tudor, E, H. Tyson, Lewis Grady Van Dyke, A. L. Verdery, Leonard F, Walker, Bedford C Walker, O. T, Wall, Chas. R. Watkins, Harry Lee Walton, Brant G. Ward, Julian Weathersbee, J. A. Webster, F. G West, Irby W. Whaley, Wm. B. Wheatley, Grover C. Whitaker, John A. Whitehead, Henry M, Widener, K. W Widener, W. C. Widgeon, George Williams, William T Vi'illingham, H. M Wilson, E. M. Wilson, John M. Wong, Robt. Woo, F, E. Woodward, Marion A. Wright, F. E. Wright, Joseph D. Youngblood, Johnnie ''S^:^-i^i UNDERCLASSES Connie and Mae Claire step out Their first dance ! Military .11 5^ -is-..'^" Inspection Day Colonel Richmond and Lieutenant-Colonel Elliott. V- 4\ \ t i y The "long" and "short" of our Rand Captain Joe Murray Stepping Out. THE The boys carrying the ciilors are: Connie Du- vall. Walton Hamilton, [oe Fuller and Howard Willis. I O. T. C. REGIMENT Lieut. -Colonel Walter A. Elliott Infantry, U. S. Army \917 Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant Infantry. 1918 Commissioned temporary 1st Lieutenant Infantry. 1919 Commissioned permanent 1st Lieutenant Infantry. 1928 Comm'ssioned Captain Infantry. 1937 Commissioned Major Infantry. 1940 Commissi ned Lieutenant-Colonel Infantry. 1924 Graduate Company Officers Course. The Signal School. 1929 Graduate Company Officers Course, The Infantry School. Served with 13th Division during the World War. During 22 years in the Army, service in the 44th Infantry, 5th Infantry, and 57th Infantry. Instructor with the Iowa National Guard. Staff of Major General Frank Bolles and of Brigadier Gen- eral Dana T. Merritt. Foreign service in France. Germany and the Philippines. P.M.S. S: T. and Commandant, A. R. C. 1938-39-40-41. Robert W'ilkerson takes dictation from Lieutenant-Colonel Elliott. Serareant Will lani C. xMcGee 1917 Enlisted in U. S. Army. 1917 Sergeant in U. S. Army. World War Bayonet Instructor. 192SD. E. M. L. R. O. T. C. at Columbus, Ga. P.M.S.&T. and Commandant, A.R.C. 1938-39-40-41. "The best fellow in the world", loved alike bv the students and the faculties. Serij;eant McGee "quizzes" the bova Sergeant J. R. W'ilkerson 1929 Enter Regular Army. 1937 Promoted to Sergeant. 1937 Assigned to Military Department A.R.C.-J.C.A. Coach of A.R.C.-J.C.A. Rifle Team. Commissioned Lieutenant in Regular Army Marcli 1>)41. lla^P^ IQUKLE SjtaBA Sergeant Wilkerson absorbed in his work Colonel Jones Epps and his sponsor. Miss Margaret ^lurphy. 1 Col. Jones Epps Margaret Murphy ^^e REGIMENTAL Of greatest importance to the Military Department is the Regimental Staff. This group acts as executive staff of the regiment. Issuing or- ders and supplies is but a small part of their jobs. Miss Frances Capers Sponsor Ernest Wiggins Major Miss Dorothy Ann Starr Sponsor Howard Johnston Captain Osborne Stelling 1st Lieutenant Louis Brown 1st Lieutenant 4^ Regimental Staff STAFF OFFICERS Colonel Jones Epps Lieut. -Col. Frank Knapp Ex-otficio Major E. D. Wiggins S-1 Ca])tain J. R. Cooper Asst. S-1 Captain Rufus Sizemore Asst. S-1 Captain J. J. Hill S-2 Captain Harold Engler S-3 Captain Howard Johnston S-4 1st Lieut. Osborne Stelling Asst. S-4 1st Lieut. Louis Browne Asst. S-4 1st Lieut. F. G. Weatherwax Asst. S-4 1st Lieut. R. A. Smith Asst. S-4 sliss Rose Anne Hallman Sponsor Rufus Sizemore Captain Miss Mildred Mills Sponsor Jimmy Cooper Captain nk< Colonel Jones_, Lieut. -Cok Captain Walter Reiser Lieut. Colonel Walter A. Elliott President e-President . Secretary . . Ad\'isor The A.R.C.-J.C.A. Sabre Cltib, the R.O.T.C. officers' chib, is one of the most firmly established and popular organizations in the school. Its members are the officer personnel of the A.R.C.-J.C.A. cadet corps. The Chib is the oldest student organization still in existence. School jtist wotildn't seem right without the Sabre Club. The purpose of the chib is twofold: First, to pro\ide entertainment or recreation, social or otherwise, for the members of the club; Second, to contribute in any way possi- ble to the betterment of the military department of the Junior College of Augusta and the Academy of Richmond Covmtv. Approximately thirty cadet officers from last year were back on hand when school opened in Sep^^ember. This gave a fine nucleus around which to build the 1940-41 Sabre Club. A^arious non-commissioned officers were commissioned by the Commandant from time to time until the officer personnel, and therefore, the membership of the Sabre Club also, had increased to sixty-two at this writing. At the beginning of the first semester last fall, the members of the club elected offi- cers for the year. Colonel Jones Epps was elected president, ]\Iajor Frank Knapp Hater t (Rename o^ tke H^Ll^Ltani^ H^ean . . . promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel) vice-president. Captain Jimmy Cooper, secretary, and Captain Walter Reiser, treasurer. Lieutenant-Colonel Walter A. Elliott, A.R.C.-J.C.A. cadet corps commandant, acts as advisor to the club. The club meets every other Wednes- day afternoon at the end of the sixth period in Study Hall 324. To remain in good standing", members must not miss more than two meetings in one semester. During the past years the Sabre Club has made a great many concrete contributions to the school. Two of the cups presented each year to the best-drilled units in the military department were bought by the Sabre Club. Also, the Sabre Club presents a medal to the best-drilled freshman cadet each year. When Major W^. A. Elliott received his promo- tion to Lieutenant-Colonel last fall, the club, at a special joint A.R.C.-J.C.A. Chapel, presented the new lieutenant-colonel with a set of insignia. The outstanding functions of the Sabre Club ha\e always been its dances, and this year was no exception. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester, the club gave a dance at the American Legion Hall in Julian Smith Park. Major Ernest Wiggins, chair- man of the dance committee, was instrumental in making the dance a great financial success. Practically all the Sabre Club members were present in full dress uniform. This group was augmented by a large turnout of the local young-er set in "civies". Accom- panying most of these were their respective "girl friends". At this dance the captains, majors, and colonels appeared with their sponsors for the tirst time at the military form- ation. The next social event was another dance during the Easter holidays. This dance was held in the school gym and was sponsored jointly by the Sabre Club and Student Council. A great many of the faces seen on this occasion were those of former A. R. C. - J. C. A. cadet oificers who were home for the holidays. Members of the club and the entire school are looking forward with mounting inter- est to the Annual r)anquet and Sponsors' Ball, which will be held just before the end of the school year. The two events are indeed the highlights of the social year at A.R.C.- J.C.A., and this year's social committee has as its goal to make them better than ever. Without the Sabre Club the social life of our school would be incomplete. Of course, the prime interest of the club is the military department. Naturally each of the oi'licers is interested in bettering his own organization in every way possible. For this reason the Sabre Club stresses military per- fection and appearance. One of the things instituted by the club this year was the ac- quisition of a distinct type of hat for the offi- cers. These new style hats were adopted by the club by a vote of 60 to L and added a great deal to the appearance of the club as a whole. When the time came to elect officers for the second semester, the entire slate of first semester oft'icers was unanimouslv reelected. \\'hen the Sponsors' I'.all and liancjuet are over, the club will have completed a busy year. Always a center of activity, the tradi- tion-laden organization held its reputation of being in the front ranks among student or- ganizations, 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. Captain Walter Reiser M m The Military Sponsors To the officer of the R.O.T.C. go a commission and the honor of having a sponsor, who is formally presented by him at an annual spring ^^lilitary Ball. During the year, these sponsors are honored at many brilliant parties. At the Prize Drill the sponsors sit on the review stand and present the officers with their individual awards. Mary Ackles Frances Capers Jane Cosgrove Jane Culpepper Pat Elliott Dot Ellison Rose Ann Hallman Gussie Heath Willa Horner Louise Knapp Rachel Longshore Marv Ann Mell Myra Middleton Mildred Mills Margaret Murphy Shirley McCormick Mary Emma Pierce Margaret Shearer Dorothy Anne Starr Mickey Talbert Mary Anne Toole Mary Mae Wells i Tne 1Q41 'Pflin boh) V Old Glory Tlie Major Becmnes Lieutenant-Lolonel Stringer and His Majorettes BATT/^ins P'irst Sergeant W. 11. Hudson Guidon Bearer D. A. P.rown Supply Sergeant James Smith Company Clerk James A. Holston FIRST PLATOON Sergeant J^'tk Barrett Platoon Sergeant S. Reiser Right hearer "I" COMPANY FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant C. H. Manly Platoon Sergeant H. G. Welch Right Guide R. 'SI. Thorpe Left Guide : : : : : Ed Martin 1st Squad Russell. B.(C) Thacker. O. G. Jackson. J. M. Smith. J. S. Barnes. J. A. Martin. H. Johnson^W. P. Stephens. H. M. Xeal. L. H. ^^artin. Ed 2nd Squad Buffine;ton. C Peebles. R. E. Paulos. C. J. Walton. B. G. Willinghani. H. Sawilowskv. C. Boyd. R. L. Drane. J. E. Wilson, E. M. 3rd Squad West. W. Xewnian. E Little. C. Y. Swancev. H. D. Martin.' A. M. Jester. E. B. Standard. G. E. SECOND PLATOON Second Lieutenant J. W. Lew Second Lieutenant J. H. Hill Platoon Sergeant \. P. Gav Right Guide C. A. Powell 1st Squad Barber. J. T.(C) Bearden, R. A. Barfield. F. Helmuth. W. J. Hall. M. D. McLendon. B. Cohen, S. Harris, W. E. Daiis. D J. Marshall. O H. 2nd Squad Dixon, E. Browning. C. Wright. F. E. Felder. J. C. Pippins. J. Gcodwin. H. H. Tvson. L. Gay. H. R. Henderson. R. L. Skinner, W. 3rd Squad Cochrane. J. Lever. W. W. Hooper. J. T. -Anderson. J. T. Booker. J. T. Lewis. R. S. Whitaker. J. A. Price. B Grear. B. Wheatlev. G. C. Gibbs. J. E. PERSONNEL Captain .... E P Hoke First Lieutenant C. H. ^lanley Second Lieutenant J. W. Levy Second Lieutenant J. H. Hill First Sergeant H. ^L Seago Guidon Bearer E. A. Anderson Company Clerk D. Allen PERSONNEL Captain R. L. Baird First Sero-eant : ; : : : C. S. Sikes Guidon Sergeant J- C. Hodge Company Clerk H. B. Smart. 9 a a I I I s I FIRST i'LATOOX First Lieutenant B. Woltf Second Lieutenant C. E. Sanders I'hitoon Sergeant S. C. Horn Guide Sergeant ] ^- Jakes Guide Sergeant A. L. Key 1st Squad 2nd Squad 3rd Squad K. E. DL-Lung(C; Inglett, E. \V.(C)|Moseley, B. Grimsely, H. Johnson, J. O. Koastline, T. S Cadle, R. B. Smith, J. W. Johnson, D. L. Nixon, C. W. Douglas, H. T. Widener, E. McConnel, B. Smaller, L. B. Lott. L. E. McGowan, H. Lynch, E. L. Merry, H. O. Mavs, S. P. Miller, A. O. Mitchell, F. M. Walker, B. J. Faulkner, \V. L. Cox, A. M. SECOND PLATOON Second Lieutenant C. C. Kelley Platoon Sergeant C. Boardman (juide Sergeant R. C. Powell Guide Sergeant P. H. Herndon 1st Squad Smith, T. E.(C) Morris, R. C Hatcher, J. M. Calhoun, M. Brown, W. C. Evans, C. E. Perdue, C. D. Hodges, T. E. Melton, H. E. Murrah, W 2nd Squad Chann, A. S.(C~) Walker, O. T. Moline, E. Sacre, W. A. Savage, C. P. Woodward, M. A. Roesel, C. Reese, E. D. Sims, C. Good, B. Bealle. L. L. 3rd Squad Jones, C. H.(C) Burren, C. W. Moore, J. N. Phillips, B. W. Mctvre, F. P. Beal, C. G. Boardman, D. D. Pyke. M. A. Phinizy, J. Murphey, J. N. Owens, L. W. Bernard Wolff 1st Lieutenant Captain Richard Baird Mis^ I inroth_\- I-Jlison K COMPANY Captain George McLendon Miss Jane Culpepper "L" COMPANY FIRST PLATOON' Platoon Sergeant H. G. Prescott Right Guide H. W. Cross Left Guide L. M. Burreli 1st Squad 2nd Squad 3rd Squad Harter. G. \V.(C) Crawford. S.cC) Ivey. R. \V. (C) Morris. I. S. Spearman. \V. G. Brock. J. Proctor. \V. Tames \ Collev. H. E. Murphv, H. H Russelt C. T Rollins. J. R. Bolher, C. S. Cook. E. Helander. H. M. Watkins. H. L. Harkness. J. C. Balkcum. L. O. Melton. A. \\ Kennedy. P. McGee. R. L. Weatherbee. J. A.Crenshaw. B. SECOND PLATOOX Platoon Sergeant . G. H. Murphey Guide Sergeant S- P. Cook Guide Sergeant T. K. Rice 1st Squad 2nd Squad Whitehead. H.(C)Joe, R. (C) rl^ ^ j^llfclfrjfc Lance Card 1st Lieutenant Raymond Hargrove 2nd Lieutenant Scott, J. D. Betliune, B. Bell, ^. R. Crowson, E. B. Dover, E. L. Francis, J. T. Ricketts, H. L. Smith, D. T. Jeffers. S. A. Blackwell. \V. X Rhine. J. W. Coclin, D. G. Pardue, C. E. Oellerich. D. W. 3rd Squad Skinner. S. B.(C)\ Lum. F. \\'oo. F. E. Shmerling. A. C. Silver, M. J. Henry. K. Hamilton, J. A. Davis. C. V. Davis. W. C. PERSONNEL Captain Kenneth Gurley First Lieutenant . . . Lance Card Second Lieutenant . . . R. A\'. Hargrove Second Lieutenant . . . L. Anderson First Sergeant J. E. \'ignati Guidon Bearer . \V. E. Seigler Company Clerk G. Barnes FIRST PLATOON Platoon Scrt^^eant Dan LaMountt K'v^ln ihiide R. B. Insrlett 1st Squad 2nd Squad Barsh, D. J. (C) Baker, O. F Webster, F. G. Caclden, J. M. Sims, J. smith, J. A. McLendon, J. W. Bailey, H. H. iJemore, G. R. Cave, B. O. Temples, A. W. Boles, C. H. Stewart, M. H. Klirlich, C. H. George, W. S. Balk, A. J. Cliatt, L. 3rd Squad Eidson, W. (C) Kirkland, C. B. Carpenter, E. G. Bailie, G. R. Goggins, H. C. Bursh, R. A. Barrow, G. E. Tankersley, C. SECOND PLATOON Second Lieutenant J. Weathers Platoon Sergeant J. C. Krewson Riffht Guide R. T. Sanders 1st Squad 2nd Squad 3rd Squad Scharmitzaky, E. Mock, C-_E. (C) Seago, J. M. (C) \'erdery, L. F. Moore, J. O. Kirkman, H. N. Rhodes, J. L. Sawilowski, Y. S. Willingham, E. H. Lester, W. M. Phillips, I. C. Kirbv, H. M. Maxwell, G. C. Pierce. H. P. Wright, J. D. Skelton, W. S. Smith. R. H. Anderson, W. C. Jerrigon, H. J. Robinson, C. B. Scoggins, F. E. Rigsby, M. E. \Vhaley, W. R. Scoggins, H. D. PERSONNEL Captain J. Burroughs First Lieutuenant R. Rogers First Lieutenant Jack Weathers Second Lieutenant M. F. Hundson First Sergeant ; : : : : B. Peters Guidon Bearer : : : R. W. Inglett Company Clerk , , E. A. Stewart Jack Weather? 1st Lieutenant Captain John L5urroughs Miss Mary Ann Mell "M" COMPANY 3rd Battalion Company Formations * The Sheridan Memorial Sabre The Richard 11. Sheridan Memorial Sabre is an annual award made possible through the thouohtfulness and generosity of the Reserve Officers Association. The award is in memory of Richard B. Sheridan, an honor srraduate of the Academy of Richmond County and of the Junior College of Augusta, who lost his life in a football game at Yale. This is considered one of the most beauti- ful and appropriate annual awards at the two schools. It is made to that student, who in the iudgment of the Commandant and his aides and the faculties, approximates closest the noble statute of Richard B. Sheridan as was known to his contemporaries. He must therefore, excel in all phases of his school life and relationships. .\ltred Battcv, 194U Winner 4n The winner of this award must be first of all a clean, unafifected gentleman. He must have a high academic record, be outstanding as a cadet, a good athlete, and exemplify in his conduct the virtues of honesty, sincerity, and courage. These were the qualities of Richard Sheridan. And more, the winner of this award must show that he has a purpose toward which he moves with that same kind of dash and aggressiveness with whch Rich- ard Sheridan flashed down Yale field toward the goal that fateful afternoon to be thwart- ed only by the unconquerable foe of all brave men death. Jones Epps, 1939 Winner itiiiiiiMiiiii Captain Robert W'ilkinson ^liss Mary Emma Pierce Drum Major David Stevens Miss W'illa Horner D "Steadily Forward" is the road the Academy Band has trod since their shallow organization in 1925 by the late D. M. Lincul. The small band struggled along on little practice and a small amount of enthusiasm until 1938. At this time, Mr. Eric West Hardy, newly elected president, set out on a campaign to obtain a great band of one hundred pieces. His efforts aroused others' interest, and through the aid of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and other alumni the band was outfitted in fine uniforms of purple and gold. Since that time the band has become a part of all community functions, playing at pa- rades, speakers' dinners, bridge openings, and conventions. Their leader, Mr. G. W. Carson, has the ceaseless task of arranging the music, checking the instruments, seeing that the boys are notified on the days they are to wear their uniforms, and many obligations incidental to directing and leading the music at all times. To Mr. Carson and the Band we say "thanks" and keep up the good work. Richmond Academy Band Commissioned Officers Captain R. J. Wilkinson Drum Major David Stevens 2nd Lieut. Dennis Calimas 2nd Lieut. Jack Kennedy Ncn Commissioned Officers 1st Sergeant Grover Tyner Staff Sergt. Billy Bell Stat? Sergt. Brennan Purkall Company Clerk Xoble Hull Private First Class B. Gray Sergt. Bennie Brake Joe Chalmers H. Greene Sergt. Arthur Cole Albert Doolittle W. Greene Sergt. Woodrow Turner Mike Hummel F. Harveston Sergt. Alfred Tudor Eddie Rhodes T. Hoffman Corp. Willie Giradot Arthur Tudor J. Jchnson Corp. Donald Hull Ray Tyner B. Leonard Corp. Arthur Jones Julian Ward I. T. Luke C rp. Clinton Lewis M. McElveen Privates R. A. McGahee J. T. Aldridge J. D. Newman H. \-. Best D. Nichols M. Bolgla E. Palmer F. W. Brush J. Pritchard H. C. Cloud J. Robertson '%h- E. D. Devaney R. Ryan 4 '% A. B. Dickson ^L Donoghue R. Sims J. Steinburg S. Evans J. E. Stringer ff J. Florrie E. Wilcnsky 1 L. Funk J. Wilson At A Game ! I 1 ^ke Rifle Team The team is made up of picked men from the R. O. T. C. men who have proved their ability in the company matches. These men fire three major matches : The Fourth Corps Area Match, the Hearst Trophy Match and the National Intercollegiate Match. Under the able coaching of Ser- geant Wilkerson these men are consistent winners of all their matches. TROPHIES -Hearst Trophy (National Champions) 1938-39 Fourth Corps Area Trophy 2nd Place, 1935 and 1940. Fourth Corps Area Trophy 1st Place, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939. He Barrett Carroll and Robert Smith l-uller W'eatherwax Roscoe Lowerv Joe Caldwell nav^ . . l-'allu-r and Sun I )av Another Huardnian is Skeet Champion f ;r i? ? ^ Jp JP' r^ :; Joe and Marion Receive The Friedman Trophy. Lettermen Teaching 'Em How! The Coaching Staff Athletics, as a part of the School's Program in the Academy of Richmond County and Junior College of Augusta, is given an important place in the curriculum. The Department is ably staffed by an efficient corps of Coaches. Mr. C. M. Etheredge, Athletic Director, has been the faculty member responsible for athletics in both our schools for the past three years. His job is to attend to the linancial details of the program, the arrangements of schedules, the purchasing and caring for equipment, and innumerable other details which arise in connection with a successful athletic program. The athletic program begins for our school sys- tem in the sixth and seventh grades of the grammar schools. A schedule of games in the Grammar School League includes football, basketball, track, and base- ball. In charge of this program is Coach Charlie Roys- ton, who has successfully administered the Grammar School League for the past three years. A great deal of interest has been evidenced in sports by the grammar school boys; a large number of boys in our present varsity under Ccvach Rovston. Head Coach Wendell Sullivan squads began their trammg In the Academy of Richmond County the program of sports includes football, bas- ketball, track, golf, tennis, and on occasions, swimming, and baseball. In the Junior College the program is more limited and includes only basketball for boys and girls, and golf for the boys. This program reaches a big percentage of the students in both schools, as it includes inter-mural games. Coach Wendell Sullivan has been head coach of football in the Academy since 1938. Coach Sulli- van came to the Academy from Decatur High School in 1937 as assistant coach. He has developed outstanding football teams during his three years as head coacli. Coach Sullivan is also head coach of basketball in the Academy. His record of success here is as great as it is in football. Assisting Mr. Sullivan is Mr. Roy Rollins, Line Coach for the Academy Football Team, who is also head coach of the Junior Col- lege Boys' Basketball Team. Mr. Rollins came to the Academy in 1S3S and deserves much credit for the success of the football and basketball teams. Coaches Ewing and Rollins Sizing- Up the Situation and Athletic Program Coach Roy Rollins I'ootball and Basketball Coach Langston Bolton Track and "B" Varsity Football. Coach Cliarlie Royston Director of Grammar School Athletics and Girls' Basketball. Coaching the "B" \'arsity P'ootball Team are Mr. George Ewing and Mr. Langston Bolton. These two men have done an excellent job in de- veloping players for the Varsity Team. They have likewise played a successful program of games for the "IV \'arsity. IMr. Bolton is head track coach and has developed many outstanding track men in the Academy. Mr. Ewing is in charge of golf and tennis. During the time he has coached golf the Academy has had several outstanding High School Golf Teams. From this resume of the activities of our coaching staff it is easily seen that athletics play an important role in our school i)rogram. Our schools are exceptionally fortunate both as to the ability and type of coaching staff which we have had. We can point with pride to the results achieved by our coaches and to the influences they have had on the lives of the boys and girls in our school. As we go forward in our program of sports, it is our hope that more and more students may participate in this part of our school life. We believe that the training and developing of the body is as important as the developing and train- ing of the mind and we know that with our highly efficient staff of coaches we may hope for as much success in this training as we have achieved in scholastic attainments for our school. Coach George Ewing C. M. Etheredge "B" Varsity Football, Director of Athletics. Golf, and Tennis. o Manag-er "Duke" Newton I uiwew O T B A L L n'ke Season Begins RICHMOxND 6 MONROE The Academy Musketeers opened the 1940 g-ridiron campaign with a tine victory over the Monroe Aggies. Both teams played about even for three periods with James Mc- Nair carrving the l)runt of the Academy at- tack. McNair was' injured toward the end of first half and was taken to the hospital for head injury treatment. In the second half, a fast-stepping- halfl)ack, Lionel ( iulledge, ran behind superb blocking to within scoring po- sition. To Capt. Joe Murray went the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the season on a wide left-end sweep. The fine blocking and spirit of the whole team showed the ca- pacity crowd that the Richmond Musketeers was the team to watch. A "Honev" of A Kick! RICHMOND 25 ELBERTON A game and scrapping Elberton High School team put up a good game, but proved no match for the speedy Cadets. Lionel GuUedge continued from the first game to show he was a great ball-carrier by scoring two touchdowns. Joe Murray and Carl Sanders scored the other poiiits. The numerous reserves used by Coach Sullivan played good ball while thev were in Fhie game. Jack Culpepper and Paul Plunkett Following^^^' J^arstty RICHMOND 14 Jordan 39 The first of the out-of-town jinx games took place in Cohunbus on October 4, when the Musketeers fumbled away their chances for an unbeaten season in the G.I. A. A. The Red Jackets capitalized on Richmond's fum- bles and drove through the line to build up a ZZ-7 half-time lead. Richmond played strong- er in the second half with Murray and Gul- ledge leading them on but could not over- come the Jordan lead. RICHMOND 6 SAVANNAH After being on the defense most of the game, the scrapping Cadets made one near perfect ofifensive plunge to upset the Geechees from Savannah. Savannah played in Rich- mond territory most of the first half, but never found the spark to put across a score. Very noticeable in this game was the repeat- edly fast charging of guard Marion Hudson, who seemed to be a fifth man in the Savannah backfield. The one beautifully executed play that scored was a fake from Gulledge to Murray, then a pass into the right flat to Wil- lis, who sprinted across into pay dirt. Howard Willis Ed. Jackson Marion Hudson Ed. Bryant Olin Gordon Lionel Gulledge Roy Rogers Jack Hoover Leonard Manly Carl Sanders "*V, p I Iji Summary of Schedule RICHMOND 34 COLUMBUS 7 Cuniiny frdiii behind in tlie first half, the Colden Horde tripped another G. i.A..\. fue. Richmond tore up the Columbus line in the last half with Gul- ledge, Murray, and McNair doing the wofk. Culpepper stood out in the line of defense. Howard Willis continued to shine from his end position with end arounds and pass snatching ability. Simmons and Sanders came into the game and continued the track meet with good ball "toting". RICHMOND 25 RIVERSIDE 6 The Musketeers reached their peak by defeating a heavy Riverside ele- ven. The Cadets made up for the weight advantage Riverside held by out- running, passing, and punting the Gainesville Cadets. The blocking and tackling were both good. Paul Plunkett shone best in the line as did Bryant and Hudson. Murray again called a fine game, and Gulledge continued to run wild. RICHMOND 7 COLUMBIA 20 The gallant Cadets took a trouncing from a heavier Columbia High on November 2 in Columbia for the second of the out-of-town jinx games. Richmond went down fighting bravely, led by Captain Murray and the fine passing of Gulledge. Can't win even,' time. Theo Keener Barney Lamar Ed Marsli Charles Davidsun Julian Gwin James McNair Billy Barton il?' .V "\' '""5^r> ^- # y Laniai". L uliK'i'iMT. i'lunki-ll. KrciU'i The f^arsitv Season RICHMOND 19 BENEDICTINE 18 From a slow start, the Musketeers finally picked up speed and outplayed the Irish from Savannah. Gulledge and Murray teamed together to upset the Irish in the second half. Sanders also took part of the limelight in the backfield. \^ery good line backing by Rogers slowed Benedictine down. The guards, Bryant and Hudson, played like demons on defense. A well-earned victory. RICHMOND 13 CAMDEN A small crowd saw the Purple and (iold warriors defeat a scrappy Camden eleven. It was a liitter cold night, but there were few fumbles. McNair and Joe Murray handled the ball well in the backfield, while Paul Plunkett and Ed Marsh played fine in the line. Richmond just had too much for the South Carolians. RICHMOND 25 COMMERCIAL Before a near capacity crowd on Thanksgiving Day, the Richmond Academy Musketeers pulled the curtain down on the home g^ames by trouncing the Atlanta boys. Joe Murray and Lionel Gulledge did themselves proud by showing great form in ball carrying. The passes seemed to click just perfectly, and this meant the margin of victory. The entire line played great and were a stone wall on defense. RICHMOND LANIER 25 Our out-of-town woes came to a sad ending- as our worst rivals, Lanier, upset the Cadets' winning ways in Macon. Although the Musketeers outgained the Poets in passing and in first downs, they failed on the ground game and never entered into pay dirt the whole night. Murray was a real threat but had not enough help. It was a hard way to end what should be considered a highly successful season of eight victories and three losses. Gulledge Carries the Ball in Benedictine Game Scrnnniaye Coach George F.wiiiK Coach Langston Bolton "B" VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Graiiiteville 7 A, R. C. Edgefield 24 6 Wrens 31 (1 Langley-Bath U " 14 Aiken 6 Thomson 24 " North Augusta 21 >) 7 SQUAD Wilson. J. O. Inglett. R. W. Inglett. R. B, McCartv. C. Sikes. C. Crouch, C Brake, B. Slater. G. Mills, F. Miles. J. Smith, A. Hudson, J. Turner, R Pastell, J. ' Bowers, H. Guren, D. Goldstein. A. M. Goldstein. L, Minor. J. W Thacker. O. Cloy, B. Cloy, W. Parker. L. Edwards, C. Chandler, B. Owens, G. LaMount, D. Andrews A. Wilson, M. Bradford, W. C"^ nselyea, H Patterson, F. ) Rucker,lJ. ' ) W. G. Mgrs. Forrest Patterson Jule Rucker lf.C?:E*;--.-*. -'aRva( Sullv" Reachino- Hisrh for One! A. R. C BASKETBALL Captain Ben Popkin G.I.A.A. Honorable Mention Tohn Burroughs And -peaking of Basketball! Did you know that Basketball is now con- sidered to be the fastest game in the sports kingdom and certainly the most popular Our own A.R.C. team enjoyed a most interesting and successful season. Of the twenty-five games played, only 7 were lost. Total scoring for the A.R.C. team was 916 points, while 753 points were scored by the opposing teams. Howard Willis, our versatile forward and high scorer of the 1941 season, was placed on the all G.I..\.A. team while three other bms Popkin. Atkinson, Jack Atkinson G.I..\..\. Honorable Mention Jack Culpepper Billy Fleming kXS^^ I Howard Willis All G.I.A.A. Forward Adam Andrews Carl Sanders Paul Plunkett G.I.A.A. Honorable Mention ON THE HARDWOOD COURT and Plunkett were placed on the Honorable Mention List. Each and every memiier of the squad played as a whole, a fine and cooperative game through- out the whole season. The G.I.A.A. Tournament was played in Augusta on February 26-27-ZS- March 1 at the Municipal Auditorium. The Savannah High School of Savan- nah, Ga. were the winners with The Boys High of Atlanta in sect)nd place. The Lanier Poets of Macon, Ga., placed third, while the Richmond Musketeers of .Augusta, took the 4th place. A.R.C. 39 Williston-Elko 16 30 ^Tignall 18 17 J. C. A. 14 33 Savannah High 39 31 Benedictine College 36 32 -Savannah High 15 37 Dreher 25 40 Georgia Freshmen 29 40 Lanier High 38 30 Benedictine College 32 38- 42- 35- -Drelier -Monroe -Lanier 26 -Georgia Freshmen 3-1 -Bishop England 5-4 Monroe 45 -Bishop England 32 Clemson Freshmen 41 Clemson Freshmen 48 3. C. Freshmen 30 Augusta Sporters 27 39 37 34 20 50 30 20 14 38 27 A.R.C. TEAM Front Row Howard Willis Jack Atkinson Jack Culpepper Paul Plunkett ^ Jolm Burroughs Back Row Mell Aycock Billy Fleming Billy Short Adam Andrews Arthur Gibson Carl Sanders Billv Barton T/ie J. C. A. BO'{S Much of the success and credit of the J.C.x\. Boys' team should be given to Coach Roy RolHns. A splendid player himself, he coach- ed these boys exceedingly well and helped them through many hard battles by his clear thinking and good sportsmanship. Al- though they lost some of their games, they always came back to win others. J.C.A. Team in Action Against A.R.C. 1940-41 SCORES J.C.A. Boys 33 Sporters 30 50 Hav-A-Tampa 29 14 A. R. C. 17 34 North Georgia College 29 18 Gordon Military College 21 40 Georgia Freshmen 39 35 South Georgia College 47 27 Armstrong Jr. College 29 37 Rabun Gap College 32 48 SouthlCarolina Frosh 28 41 Monroe Junior College 23 26 Statesboro Teachers 24 43 Young Harris College 33 31 South Georgia College 40 49 Middle Georgia College 67 41 Gordon Military College 23 56 Georgia Military College 71 35 Armstrong Jr. College 55 36 Monroe Junior College 35 42 Middle Georgia College 43 44 Georgia Military College 60 46 Rabpn Gap College 30 32 Young Harris College 36 46 North Georgia College 78 38 Fort Benning 39 I'arrish and Ininan BASKETBALL Daskcthall at the Academy has come to take an important place in our thoughts. The success of the teams under Coach Rollins has been outstanding". The boys have learned to plav clever and fast hasketl)all, hut more impor- tant for them and for our school they have learned to play clean basketball. Team play and good sportsmanship characterize all of Rollins' teams. Front Row Second Row Ed Barton I-'rank luman Billy Cooper Harry Parrish Jimmy Chance A. L. Williams Jimmy Cooper Jerry Marsh Walter Reiser Dot Fulcher Schedule J.C.A 23 WilHston-Elko . . 25 40 Dixie Pig 25 47 Shmerling . . . . 4U 34 ^Friedman 37 24 Lander 25 34 ^Shmerling 36 35 Dixie Pig 1 " 28 Lander 35 ly Friedman 17 Qirls Basketball i Red Heads on Team Coach Charlie Royston T//e Seasoffs Hilitcs of J. C. yi. The J.C.A. yirls g'ot off to a i'liie start tliis year, but in tlic middle of the season Coach Charlie Royston was called into Mili- tary Service and had to leave before half the a'ames were finished. Coach Royston has been coachin- the fjirls' teams for the past several years. The g'irls persuaded Air. Alljert F. Simi)son to take over Mr. Rovston's place as coach for the remainder of the seascm. "Red" Fulcher ^vas a<;\ain the spearhead of the J.C.A. attack. She has really been the spark of the team since she came to J.C.A. from Harlem High. Although the team did not match some of its past records, the eirls counted it a successful season. I First Row Second Row Third Row Mildred Milligan Margaret Gallagher Claire Marriott Doris Rubens Frances Popkin Bonnie Newberry Dot Fulcher Jean Smoak Betty Marriott Betty Allgood Rachel Longshore A. R. C. "B" Basketball FRESHMAX TEAM Robert Inglett Richard Inglett Jim Krewson Buddy Xelson Gregory T hacker B" VARSITY SCHEDULE Good Shepherd 25 Y Intermediates 35 Good Shepherd 19 Countr\- Club 25 Y Intermediates 33 Y Juniors Forfeit A.R.C. Fresh ' C. H. S. 12 Harlem 17 North Augusta 17 Y Intermediates 22 A Few Pointers Bv Coach Rollins "B" \\\RSITY TEAM Leonard Manly Jack Hudson William Reiser Albert Atkinson Marion Smoak Robert Ivey Shealy Reiser t The PEPSTERS This year Cheerleaders were elected from a group of seven girls and seven boys who voluntarily en- tered the race. The girls and boys each gave one cheer in the stadium before the student body, who then chose wisely Roberta Phil- lips, Dottie Douglas, Har- ry Parrish. "Duck" Bailie, Dorothy Anne Starr, Hay- ward Bateman, and Roscoe Lowery. Be lieve us; it was a "swell" choice, for they did a o'reat job. 1941 CHEER LEADERS Ha>\vard Bateman, Head Cheer Leader Roberta Phillips Donald Bailie Dorothy Douglas Harry Parrisli Dorothy Anne Starr Roscoe Lowery The Boys Reach For A Hisfh One ! Are \Ve Happy i Dorothy Atine. Roberta and Dottie in A Prettv Settinsj. Coach Lansfston Bolton Edwin Marsh on Hiirh Hurdles On Your Mark! Ikhvin Marsh Jack Culpepper Tom Brittingham Jack Atkinson Howard Willis 1941 schedule: March 28 Wrens Ajiril -I Columbia High April 11 Georgia Freshmen .\]iril 18 Lanier High April 25 Boys High :\Lav 2 G.I.A.A. at Atlanta (9/1 the i Edwin Marsh and Havward Bateman on Low Hurdles CINDERPATH Jack Atkinson on High Jump 1940 SCORES A. R. C. ... 60 Wrens .... 26 .A. R. C. ... 64 Warrenton . . 18 A. R. C. ... 62 Columbia . . 59 A. R. C. . . . 49 Lanier . ... 72, \. R. C. ... 83 Savannah .. . 2)i A. R. C. . . . G&Yz ~- Boys High. . 53^' NEW ACADEMY RECORDS 120 'S'ard High Hurdles Hayward Batcman 15.9 Seconds 200 ^'ard Low Hurdles Hayward Batcman 23.8 Seconds Mile .\rchie .Atkinson 4:47 S80 Yd. George Barnes 2:15 Javelin Throw Gene Averv . . . 164'3" J. C. A. GOLF 1941 SCHEDULE South Carolina Georgia Citadel G. M. C. Presbyterian Davidson Clemson Steve Mullierin Jackie Waller Bill Bush Eileen Stulh Walton Hamilton Although Golf is one of the minor sports at J. C. A., it is surely an outstanding one. Going" out for the team this year Avere Jackie Waller, Steve Mulherin, Carl Lawrence, Pat Calhoun, Bill Bush, Louis Battey, Walter Hamilton, and Eileen Stulb. i I Steve Mulherin J * TENNIS TEAM Louis Browne Alice Gi'ady Frank Capers Fish \\'io:gins Jimmy Chance A. R. C. GOLF SCHEDULE Dreher Here Orangeburg Here Dreher There Orangeburg There Mike Hummel, Phil Harison, Charlie Phinizy , Ashby Taylor, Gummy Harison, Jack Cap Under the captible leadership of Coach Geo. A\'. Ewing, and Ijecause of the great number of players out for the team, this year's Golf Team promises to be the very best yet. With Gummy Harison, Ashby Taylor, Phil Hari- son, Jack Bush, Mike Hummel, Arthur Gib- son, Jack Capers and Charlie Phinizy, the team ought to be one of the finest golf teams ever produced at the Academy. Mr. W. M. Harison Presents Ashby with the Wallace-Harisou Trophy. Gummv Harison rl li J Other Minor Sports Many students of the Academy and Junior College are enthusias- tic supporters of aviation. Billy Lee was for several years the youngest soloist in the United States. Gummy Harison is our most recent addition to the select few. BILLY LEE AND GUMMY HARISON Riding has for years been one of the favorite pastimes of the boys of our schools. Alinick's Stables have afforded worthwhile pleasure to these boys. .TOE GUMMING, HENRI McGOWAN, AND BILLY BOARDMAN VARSITY CLUBS iffc.*? J. C. A. 1st Row- Doris Rol)l)ins IJot Fulclier Mildred Milligan Dot Douglas Bonnie Newberry Roberta Phillips 3rd Row Bennie Bolgla Jimmie Cooper Bill Austin Harry Parrish Wade Sneed il. K. Steinberg 2nd Row Ed Shell A. L. Williams Jackie Waller Ernest Wiggins Carl Lawrence 4th Row Harold Engler A. R. C. Varsity Club for 1941 First Row Clarence Sikes Olin Gordon Duke Newton Joe Murray Horace Lovett Adrian Goldstein Howard Willis Second Row Ashby Taylor Ed Bryant Julian Gwin Marion Hudson Hayward Batenian Moody Wilson Johnny Crouch Frank" Mills Jack Miles Third Row Roscoe Lowery Jack Hoover Carl Simmons Theo Keener Billy Fleming James Avrett John Burroughs Adam Andrews Fourth Row Dawayne Guren James Broome John Miner Charles Pendleton Charlie Davidson William Cloy Jack Atkinson Richard Inglett Jack Culpepper Leonard Goldstein Paul Plunket Fifth Row Robert Inglett Foster Bowers Kessel Stelling Odie Tliacker Jack Hudson Charles Edwards Shealy Reiser Features Villi Wis iwrsp" Fashions of 1890 Featured by Sylvia Markert and Raworth Allen - t'V I Jt il JANE COSGROVE Most Beautiful Mt. St. Joseph Senior BEAUT ^m^ FRANKIE LANIER Most Beautiful Tubman Senior rC, I E S ^ ^ M. I MARTHA VAN DEUSEN Most Beautiful Freshman K'?i<^y2;l*a2*S##ffi';^"S"fi>^!'^~%'fS'5^^^^ BEAUT BEULAH BARBER Beautiful Freshman I E S I, in il. DOROTHY DOUGLAS Most Beautiful Sophomore BEAUT ^mi^^:^i^^kSsi;xi^Mi. ROBERTA PHILLIPS Beautiful Sophomore [ I E S MARY ANN TOOLE Beautiful Sophomore iom GARY GREENE Most Fashionable Mt. St. Joseph Senior I Contestants Mary Hatcher Mary Markwalter Clara Mathewson Roberta Phillips Beulah Barber Dorothy Kelly Alice Grady Frankie Lajiier Franceg^^^Capers atherine Anne Edelblut ^i ^-^A MARY EMMA PIERCE Most Fashionable J. C. A. Sophomore Frances Cater Lula Fowlkes Charlotte Mills Cary Greene Contestants Jane Cosgrove Mary Emma Pierce Anne O'Connor Dorothy Douglas Mary Anne Toole FAVOR HELEN HULL J. C. A. Valedictorian THEO THEVAOS A. R. C. Valedictorian ri T E s BILLY BARTON Best All-Round Senior HAYWARD BATEMAN Most Popular Senior . '.'4"" i*^- '. \''^ FAVOR FRANK INMAN Best All-Round Freshman MARION HUDSON Best Senior Athlfete ^&m ^^ 'mss^sms^^ - n* iKA':s;-%?i;s;v>; ITES ALICE GRADY Most Popular Freshman Girl ROSCOE LOWERY Most Popular Freshman Boy -'* --.^.' WALTER REISER Best All-Round Sophomore Boy "^ FAVOR ROBERTA PHILLIPS Best All-Round Sophomore Girl i I t?,ja*1sfitiS}53^8S ITES CARL LAWRENCE Most Popular Sophomore Boy DOROTHY DOUGLAS Most Popular Sophomore Girl ' ^f.J.' Stunt Night Winners Scene from tlic 1st place winners, who presented the "Real- lydaffier Story." The 1941 Stunt Xi,ii-ht was a decidedly Ix-tter performance than usual. A combina- tion of real talent, rollicking comedy, and unusual beauty, featured our show this year. The Triangle Club and the Y.^^^C.A. teamed together to ])resent their "Reallydaffier Story", easily the first prize winner. Walter Reiser gets told in another scene from the "Reallydaffier Story." 'p THE J.C.A. Frances May Patterson Business Manager Agnes Reese Editor-in-Chief FRAXCES MAY PATTERSON AGXES REESE Catherine Gehrken Literary Editor Mac Rhodes Staff Photographer Ernest Wiggins Circulation Manager Margaret Waagner . . . Asst. Circulation Manager CATHERINE GEHRKEN ERNEST WIGGINS MAC RHODES MARGARET WAAGXEF I RAINBOW STAFF Tackie Tankerslev ) a ^ <_ t -^ l-]-.. ;, ,- , - [ Assistant Literary Editors bara (jatlin ) -^ Walter Reiser ) Assistant Business Managers Henr)- Chase ) Jack Hag-ler \dvertising Manager Walton HamiltDn Assistant Advertising Manager Frank Dennis Assistant Circulation Manager Frank Iiinian Assistant Sports Editor Eileen Stulb Sports Editor Dorothy Ann Starr Activities Editor Charlotte Mills Assistant Activities Editor Bol-.by Lansdell Art Editor Constance Olive Assistant Art Editor Hubert King Military Editor Guila Stanford Freshman Picture Editor INIary Anne Toole Sophomore Picture Editor Roberta Phillips Feature Editor E. yi. Allen Faculty Advisor I rank Dennis Frank Innian Charlotte Mills Constance Olive Guila Stanford Roberta Phillips B ileen Stulb Dorotliy Ann Starr Bobby Lansdell Huljert King- Mary Anne Toole E. M. Allen m THE A.R.C. Donald Bailie Picture Editor Arthur Gibson Editor-in-Chief DONALD BAILIE ARTHUR GIBSON loe Caldwell Picture Editor Robert Barbin Staff Photographer JOE CALDWELL ROBERT BARBIN 9!- RAINBOW STAFF Pierce Merrv Circulation Manager Tom Hutto , Literary Editor Billy Barton Assistant Literary Editor Clavton Boardman Asst. Business Manager Clayton Lewis Assistant Business Manager Pierce Bates Advertising Manager Mell Aycuck Sports Editor Kessel Stelling Activities Editor Joe Lee Assistant Activities Editor Raymond Hargrove Military Editor riKRCE MERRY TOM HUTTU BILLY BARTON CLINTON LEWIS MELL AYCOCK lOE LEE CLAYTON BOARDMAN PIERCE BATES KESSEL STELLING RAYMOND HARGROVE PRESIDENT'S CLUB OFFICERS Jones Epps President Kenneth Gurley \'ice-President Roscoe Lowerv Secretary and Treasimrer E. M. Allen , Faculty Advisor MEMBERS A. R. C. Annual Staff A. L. Gibson Pre-Tech Club M. K. Steinberg Beta Club , Theo Thevaos Senior Class Billy Barton Richmond Hi-Y Doug Craves Academy Hi-Y Raymond Hargrove Freshman Literary Society Ben Moseley Academy Literary Society Kessel StelHng Sophomore Class William Reiser Sigma-Delta Chi Mary Emma Pierce Richmond Wildlife Conservation Club .... Howard Bowers Pre-Law Club Albert Bruckner Order of DeMolay Robert Barbin Leftovers Ken Gurley The Triangle and J.C.A. Sophomore Class . . . A\'alter Reiser Zeta Rho Sigma Mary Anne Toole Editor of Musketeer and of "The Rainbow" . . . Agnes Reese Rho Chi Louis Battey Captain Tennis Team James McNair Spanish Club Alarjorie Hurlbutt Y. W. C. A Dorothy Roesel Glee Club Dorothy Roesel Literary Society Myra Scott Junior Officers (J.C.A. Freshman Class) . . . Roscoe Lowery Fashion Show and Stunt Night Roberta Phillips Cheerleader Hayward Bateman Hangovers Ernest Wiggins Varsity Football Joe Murray MMn fm Ml Jones Epps Roscoe Lowery i 1 d ^^^K sgiH^r Hr~> ~ ' ^^^^^v ^^ U - ^ \ r ^^^m "^H-i. 'Bert" l-'hilliiis was greatlv responsible for this club's organization. This year a new organization was founded, the membership consisting of the presidents of all the school organizations. The purpose of this club was to coordinate the activities and organizations of the school. In numerous undertakings, such as Stunt Night and Fashion Show, their eitorts have proved invaluable. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has the difficult task of administering' the social and organization activities of our schools. The membership, well-elected this year, consists of the presi- dent and two other representatives from each class. J^l^ Shealy Reiser, Julian Gwin, Paul Plunkett. W'illia.u Reiser, Howard Willis, Walter Reiser, Louis Battey and Frances Capers seem very interested in Joe Murrav's magazine. Walter Reiser Sophomore. J-C.A. Louis Battey Sophomore, J.C.A. Roberta Phillips Sophomore, J.C.A. Roscoe Lowerv Freshman, J.C.A. Bernard Mitchum Freshman, J.C.A. Frances Capers Freshman, J.C.A. Paul Plunkett Senior, A.R.C. Ashby Taylor Senior, A.R.C. Billy Barton Senior, A.R.C. Joe Alurray Junior, A.R.C. Shealy Reiser -Junior, A.R.C. Paul Thompson Junior, A.R.C. Howard Willis Sophomore, A.R.C. Julian Gwin Sophomore, A.R.C. William Reiser Sophomore, A.R.C. GOL LUB Election to the Gold "R" Society represents the highest honor that can he won by a stud- ent in the Academy of Richmond County. The society was founded in 1931 for the pur- pose of recognizing leadership in all phases of school life. Membership is open to any student who meets the requirements of mem- bership set up by the Honors Committee. Points are awarded for any outstanding con- triliution made by the student in Scholarship, Leadership, Athletics, ^Military Science, or Literature and Arts. The last group includes work on school publications, deljate and dec- lamation teams, glee club, and orchestra. Students are required to have a satisfactory scholastic record, and to have outstanding records in one major activity and two minor activity groups, before they are eligible for election to membership. The wearers of the Gold "R" are the best all-round students in the school. m^'jtdigi^ Billy Barton Jones Epps Harcltl Engler Tom Hiitto Frank Innian Roscoe L'^wery Ben Popkin Walter Reiser War'e .Sneecl Kesse! Stelling Ashl)y Taylor Theo Tlievaos Dr. Ellis Checks Requirements Tne 1Q41 15fli n Bou) V nk B CLUB O F fVI C E R S President Theo Thevaos \'ice-President Uilly Chandler Secretary , Kayniond Hargrove Treasurer , Timi llutto Agostas, W. N. Aycock, M. Bates, G. P. Blackwell, J. P. Burgess, C. W. Bresnahan, J. J. Brooks, M. M. Chandler, W. C. Claussen, W. S. Caldwell, J. L. Conaiit, F. IJicks E. P. Duvall. C. L. Dangler, J. H. Dunbar, E. H. Dye, V. L. Goldberg, I. Goldstein, A. J. Goldstein, L. R. Hargrove, R. W. Hill, E. H. Houck, K. T. Hull, D. Hull, N. A. Hutto, T. L. Jennings, J. R. Kelly, T. G. Lewis, C. Marriott, T. E. Moring, C. E. Mcseley, A, J. Murphey, A. T. Reiser, S.- Sedberry. H. C. Sherman, F. W. Taylor J. A. Thevaos, T. G. Tlionias, R. J. Thompson, L. White. A. O. Wilkinson, J. C. Williamson, C. D Williamson, C. J Wolcott, W. W. The National Beta Club is a non-secret organization of senior high school students of America. There are now approximately 18,0C0 members in 1068 chapters in fifteen states. The qualifications for membership are creditable achievement, superior mentality, good character, and commendable attitude. Each local chapter fixes its own require- ments for election. Students in the Academy are eligible for election after completing two years with honors in scholastic work. PHI THETA KAPPA OFFICERS President Miriam Whitaker Vice-President Louis Collins Secretar}' and Treasurer Jane Martin 1941 ELECTIONS Louis Collins Marie Marriott Lillie Oellerich I^urothy Roesel Helen Hull Jane Martin Walter Reiser Mariani A\niitaker Anne Wilson MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. M. Allen J. M. Ellis J. T. Hains A. P. Markert C. G. Cordle N. L. Galloway E. W. Hardy H. O. Read C. A. Scruggs Phi Theta Kappa is a national Junior Colleo'e honor society. Re- quirements for election to mem- bership are patterned after those of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest scholastic society in senior col- leges and universities. Students who have maintained a scholastic average of 90% or better are eligi- ble for membership at the end of their third semester in the Junior College. ! TRIANGLE CLUB OFFICERS President Walter Reiser 1st Vice-President . . . Jackie Waller .'nd \'ice-President . . . Louis Battey Secretary Frank Dennis Treasurer Joey Fuller i Allston Bailie Ed Barton Louis Battey Louis Browne Jimm}^ Cooper Frank Dennis Harold Engler Jones Epps Joey Fuller Ken Gurley James Hill Frank Inman Harry Parrish Walter Reiser Phil Scroggs Osborne Stellint Jackie Waller Harold Youngblood Dr. J. M. Ellis Mr. W. G. Parker A e 1Q41 15fl I n BOlO V THE J. C. A. Y. W. C A OFFICERS President Dorothy Roesel Vice-President Lillian Melvin Secretary Mary Anne Toole Treasurer Myra Scott The junior College Y.W.C.A. is an organization having a voluntary membership of all J.C.A. girls. Its t\v(jf( lid pur]5ose is to- enforce Christian teaching and fellowship among the girls of the school. Bi-monthlv the girls entertain the boys of The Triangle Club with a supper and program. These get- togethers have Ijecome a tradition and are looked forward to l\v the members of both organizations with much eagerness; the boys then return the compliment and try to outdo the girls, and the fight is cheer- fullv carried on for the remainder of the season. Imogene Adams Beulali Barber Clara Bresnahan Audrey Brunkhurst Blanche Crocker Dorothy Douglas Frances Dunbar Sara Gatlin Catherine Goodwin Elizabeth Graham Helen Hull Marjorie Hurlbutt hietty Johnson Uoris Kessler Betty Klinck Marian Knuck Rachel Longshore Jane Martin Hazel McDonald Betty Alelvin Lillian Melvin Mildred Milligan Charlotte Mills Margaret Murphy Mary Lewis Claire Marriott Bonnie Newberry Dorothy Newberry Constance Olive Roberta Phillips Frances Popkin Elizabeth Peeples Mary Emma Pierce Agnes Reese Dorothy Roesel Guila Stanford Dolores Shmerling Myra Scott Dorothy Ann Starr Helen Sutton Marguerite Symms Mary Ann Toole Anne Wainvvright Miriam Whitaker Ida Hall White Betty Wheeler Rozzie Vaughn THE RICHMOND Hl-Y President Mell Aycock It Kessel Stelling Secretary Harry Miller Treasurer Charlie Pliinizy Chaplain The name Hi-Y indicates the relationship between a group of High School fellows and the Y.M.C.A. niovement. The purpose of the Richmond Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club stands on the platform of Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. There are o\er 300 Hi-Y Clubs in the state of Geor- gia, and this year marked the twenty-first anniver- sary of Hi-Y in Georgia. The Anniversary Supper was held in Atlanta this year, and a group of Rich- mond boys had a very interesting time there. The Richmond Hi-Y ranked 6th in the Club Standings in the j\Iay 1940 to December 1940 records of all clubs in Georgia. The Richmond Hi-Y meets every Tuesday night at 7:30, aided by their faculty advisor, Mr. W. P. W'atkins. and Mr. Parker, who is Boys Secretary of the local Y.Al.C.A. There is a total of thirty mem- Isers in the club. The boys selected for membership are from the three upper classes and are selected on a basis of character, student activity', and scholar- ship. The officers are elected at the beginning of each semester. For the first semester the following l)o}s were named: Douglas Graves, Jr.. president; Kessel Stelling. vice-president ; Mell Aycock, secre- tary ; Edgar Cato. treasurer; Josh Sherman, chap- lain; and .Iinim\- Ross, sergeant-at-arms. For the second semester the following officers were elected : Mell Aycock. president ; Billy Lee, vic-president ; Kessel Stelling, secretary; Harry Miller, treasurer; Charlie Phinizy, chaplain; and Herbert Thompson, sergeant-at-arms. Pierce Bates Joe Chalmers Doug Graves Billy Seitz Harry Cani|i Frank Conant Gummy Harison George Rushing Edgar Cato Arthur Gibson Pierce Merry Paul Thompson .i Z-L ACADEMY Hl-Y OFFICERS 1st Semester President Raymond Hargrove 2nd Semester President Theo Thevaos Faculty Advisor Mr. H. O. Read Y.M.C.A. Advisor Mr. W. G. Parker Members of this club are chosen from the three upper classes of the Academy. The selections are based on scholarship and high standards of character. Every member of the club tries to live up to its purpose, which is to create, maintain, and extend thruughnut the school and community high standards of Christian character. William Agfostas Neal Avrett Dewey Cave Blakely Chandler Billy Geer Julian Gwin Tom Hutto Glenn Kelly Theodore Keener Clarence Mobley Arthur Moseley Shealy Reiser William Reiser Dan Smith Clarence Sikes Bobby Thomas Casoii Uruk':'!-, Arthur Cole, Alvin Dickson, Leslie Funk, Frank Harveston, Frank Heslen, Helen Hul Xohle Hull, Jr., Clinton Lewis, J. B. Purkall, Dorothy Roesel, Crover Tyner, and John Wilson. Mr. A. E. Anderson, Director ORCHESTRA (Juietly, inconspicuoujrly, and without fanfare, a group of lunior College and Academy boys, all talented, prodigious musi- cians, gathered together under the benevolent direction of Maestro Anderson for the specific purpose of producing melodic harmonies through orchestral cooperation. Xotwith.^tanding their unique abilities, there was a missing ingredient a lost chord, as it were. The somewhat harsh tones (if the heavy -brass choir and the dull thumping of the percussion instruments necessitated a smoother, lighter touch. Where better could this be oljtained than from some members of the fairer sex? Therefore, two lovely young women added their graces to the combination. This delicate touch transformed the orchestra. And thus came into being what is commonly known as "Anderson's Xo-Jive Orchestra." The string choir C(jnsists of \iolins so dextrously played that they bring tears to the eyes of even the most heartless memliers the faculty (of which there are a goodly number). The blaring lirasses keep the effects balanced with their contrasting "oomp- ]3ah's". IJackground is furnished I)v the capalile percussion sec- tion. Altogether the school orchestra is to be commended for its incomjjarable and artistic arrangements, smooth flowing melo- dies, sympathetic interpretations, and. especially, for starting and stopping at the same time. ! i SIGMA DELTA CHI Sorority This, the oldest sorority at Junior College, was organized for the purpose of establishing sincere and permanent friendships among the girl students. Last year, the following officers were slated : President, Connie Elliott; Vice-President, Teeny Tucker; Secretary, Elle Carswell; Treasurer, Betty Andrews. The 1940-41 memljers of the Sigma Delta Chi have seen these officers off to senior college and new officers elected. One of the outstanding attractions of this year was the football game between the rival sororities. This friendly feud was not even settled by football because the game ended in a scoreless tie. In November, the annual Sadie Hawkins' dance was held. So successful and popular was this oppor- tunity for Ijoth showing one's originality in selecting costumes and for displa_\'ing one's Tersichorean abil- ity that some of the members' pictures were publish- ed in a college magazine. Initiation week is an occasion for oral merri- ment on the part of ever3'one but the downtrodden pledges. This year the new members were forced to wear a red dress, a red bo'w in their rolled-up hair, tennis shoes, and no makeup for a week. If a pledge failed to come to school dressed to comply with the lules, she was compelled to arrav herself in this fashion an extra week. OFFICERS President Mary Emma Pierce \'ice-President Frances Dunbar \"ice-President Elizabeth Peeples Secretary Janelle Kemp Treasurer Connie Olive MEMBERS Reulah Barbin Jackie Tankersley Jane Mulherin Claire O'Connell Eileen Stulb Marguerite Symms Mary Jane Trimmier Martha Van Deusen Gloria Wright The lM:rliirn Little Rat- FRESHMAN LITERARY Society OFFICERS President Ben Moseley Vice-President John Cochrane Treasurer Jaines Drain Secretary Wallace Blackwell Chaplain Clayton Roliertson 1st Row Ooniiie Davis Hinton Pierce Grover Maxwell Donald Boardman Lee Willingham 2nd Row Ben Moselej' Wallace Blackwell Henry McGowan John Cochrane 3rd Row Clayton Robertson Mike Calhoun John Smith Douglas Allen 4th Row Shelton Colien James Drane Bob Sanders Webb Skelton Mr. W. P. Watkins, Advisor There is no better way of understandin,^ the people of a nation than by studying their literature and music. In, these days of unrest it has lieen the a'm of this society to try to follow the growth of the jirinciples of democracy in American literature so that we shall more fully appreciate the cost, and so that we may bettes^ preserve a government of the people, for the people, and Ijy the people. A secondar}' aim has been to train each member to understand the principles of debate, to be able to speak extemporaneously, and to speak more forciljly before a crowd. Also, we add to our culture by studying the works and actions of our leaders, whether they be poets, journalists, statesmen, or humorists. fe^^ ^' MftlV^'t Mil.:. Junior College Literary Society The purpose of the Junior College Literary Society is to instill within its members a higher sense of value for the development and also for the discovering of any talents which they might possess. It seeks to accomplish this purpose by having members give impromptu talks, debates, and ])0()k reviews. Many outside speakers have lent their influence toward helping' the society reach its goal. This organization has also presented a series of radio plays under the direction of Mr. George AI. Scott, Professor of English at the Junior College and Academy. The Literary Society is a truly worth while organization and is worthy of the sup- port of all Junior College sttidents. ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA Under the able leadership of Mr. Frank Harriss, the Alpha Lanilida Sigma has made great improvement in the speaking of its memljers. Formerly, a large amount of time was wasted in arguing upon three comparatively unimportant factors : the constitution, the dues, and the initiation. To start the new term right, these three fac- tors were \'Oted as abolished by a large majority of the membership. Next, officers were elected, the meetings were changed from bi-monthly to week!}-, and the club was ready for serious work. These changes, as it has been pro\ed. were made to good advantage. Since the first meeting, each member l:as voluntaril}- taken an active part in the programs. Members are encouraged, not required, to participate in these programs. Encouragement has shown itself to be the best policy. The spirit shown by the boys is remarkalde in itself, fnstead of being driven to take part in debates, declama- tions, and other acti\'ities, the members actually put forth a great amount of effort to secure a place for themselves upon the team. Several declamations, debates, and plays have been presented to the club. One of these, "David Harum", was one nf the first student productions of Richmond .Vcadeni)- to he broadcast over the radio. The declamation and debating contests, sponsored by the society, brought together a large number of con- testants, one of the largest in the history of the club, to compete for these honors. It is keen competition of this kind that is needed to firing out good speaking qualities in an otherwise commonplace speaker. It is hoped, that out of this constant striving for better more effective speech, there will come young men who^ will have the abilitv to stand on their own feet and tell the world what the_\- think without that clammy feeling of uniireijaredness. Albert Bailey Clayton BoardmaiiJ. C. Cranston Donald Hull Henry Bailey Edgar Cato Kenneth Gurley Noble Hull Marion Blackwell Frank Conant Perry Houck Tom Hutto I p fr, O f^ Marvin Ivey Joe Lee Clinton Lewis Arthur Moseley Billy Seitz Kessel Stelling A. O. White Edwin Jones Harry Levy Tom Marriott Alex Murphy Bob Sherman Theo Thevaos Carswell Wilkinson Seated Elizabeth Peeples. Lillian Melvin, Marj' Emma Pierce, Margaret Gallagher Frances Dunbar, and Eileen Stulb. Standing Lance Card, Alfred Maguire, Jack Hagler, Mac Rhodes, Robert Rarbin, Robert Wilkinson, and Jack Kennedy CAMERA CLUB Two years ago. through the generosity of the Science Department and the administration, enough photographic equipment was purchased to furnish adequately a school dark room. Many camera fans who had no dark rootns of their own, and who dared to use the family kitchen or bath room no longer began using the school's equipment. These persons, and others similarly interested, organized them- selves into se'Veral cainera clubs, one for freshmen and sophomores, one for juniors and seniors, and another for J.C.A. On various rather irregular occasions, the grou]is assembled to take pictures together, discuss their prolilems, or compare results. Bottom Row Tom Hutto, Artliur Cole. Clarence Mobley, Ben Parnell. 2nd Row Dan Oakley, Joe Caldwell, Arthur Fielder, Wade Bedin.cfield 3rd Row Frank Conant Leroy Wood, Parker Cole, Douglas Allen. J- PRE-TECH CLUB The Pre-Tech Club was formed last year as an aid those boys interested in scientific and techni- cal sul>jects. Membership is limited to students in the Junior and Senior Classes of the Academy and Junior College. Alost of the members hope to become engineers; therefore, studying engineering is the club's purpose. The two faculty advisors, Mr. N. C. Smith and Mr. J. L. Talley. have both studied en- gineering in one of more of its phases. The club's constitution provides for election of officers each semester and for frequent plant \ isita- tions to studv manufacturing processes. Although it is one of the youngest clubs in the school, the Pre-Tech Club has already taken its place among the most active of school organizations. M. K. .Steinberg President Jerry Marsh \'ice-PresicIent Ben Popkin Secretary Pierce Merry Treasurer '^'Tl mMj^ A. O. White Parker Cole Reporter Reporter Mr. J. L. Talley Mr. Norman Smith .\dvisor Advisor Maurice Baber Pierce Bates Hugh Bedingfield Jennings Blackwell Harry Camp Frank Conant J. C. Cranston Joseph Daitch J. D. Harvley Gene Levy \'ictor Smolen Charles Stringer Clifford ^^'ebb George Robert Williams LeRoy Wood Harold Youngblood DE MOLAY OFFICERS Leon Simon Master Counselor Robert Barliin Senior Counselor David Stevens Junior Counselor William Agostas Scribe The Order of DeMolay is one of the finest and strongest organizations for youth in America today. In its halls are taught invalu- able lessons which prepare the youth of this order for the approaching years of manhood. DeMolay endeavors to bridge the gap be- tween this youth and manhood. Some of the more important principles 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 coun- try which makes him live worthily in peace or die bravely if the need should arise; Filial Love that so often is lacking in the young man of today; and Comradeship, which en- riches and ennobles his life. These, and many more, are the lessons taught by the Order of DeMolay. The Augusta Chapter, Order of DelNIo- lay is especially noted for its dances and so- cials. The dances it sponsors are rated by many as the best in Augusta. ^0^ Robert Wilkinson Kenneth Gurley Kessel Stelling Brennan Purkall Henry Carter James Robins Jerry Alarsh Harold Youngblood Clifford Webb Gene i.e\v Xeal Avrett Ashbv Taylor Theo Thevaos Joe Caldwell Carsvvell Wilkinson Duke Xewton Raymond Hargrove R. C. Bailie. P.M.C. J. D. Harvley, P. M. C. Lloyd Stanford, P. M. C. Leslie Youngblood, P. M. C. J. C A. - N. Y. A. CLUB The National Youth Adminis- tration has a two-fold purpose in its student work program : First, to help worthy students better to receive the education desired; and second, to train these same stud- ents to be more efficient in their work habits. i Margaret Waagner Absorljed in Her Work Veth (iraham, Marjorie Hurlbntt, Harold Engler II A very successful club aud quite new is this Spanish Club. The members have or- ganized into a very gay but compact group for the purpose of increasing their Spanish- spealving ability. The club's meetings are held lii-monthlyat the homes of its various members. Spanish proprams are given and customs are studied. Twice a year they give a great banquet which is looked forward to bv all. Betty Allgood Harold Engler Sara Gatlin Emmy Gibson Elizabeth Graham Claire Higgins Marjorie Hurlbutt Frank Inman Alfred Maguire William Nevin Mac Rhodes Myra Scott M. K. Steinberg CO-OP CLUB The boys interested in studying a trade have united in this cUib for the purpose of studying both the theoretical and practical stand- point of their chosen professions. In the afternoon the boys have jobs which allow them to practice and see all sides of a position. Through discussion among them- selves the boys also learn aspects of other professions. Allen Harman with Mills Coal & Transfer Co. l.oiiis Servant with Byrd Tire and Battery Co. Walker Tinley at Southern Bell Telephone Co. Cecil Burnside at F. E. Ferris & Co. Louis Muns at Henry Darling, Inc. James Lang with S. Donald Fortson Co. I Marion Menger with Electrical equipment Company W. T. McKie with Harbins Florists Henry Barrett witli Rhodes Furniture Co. Aubrey McKinney with Augusta Neon Co. Charles Moring with Southern Radio Co. Mr. "Jack" Williams has done an excellent job as co-ordinator for the boys wishing to get business and trade experience. He is a tireless worker, and he has put his whole heart into the work. Hubert Dantzler with American Appliance Co. Mr. John Williams M^i^mm PRE-LAW CLUB Among the oldest clubs in the school is the Pre-Law Club. This organization was created for a manifold purpose. Primarily, it was organized to familiarize interested students with the general aspect of law However, it is intended, also, to acquaint the student with parliamentary procedure, and to give some training in public speaking an excellent asset in these times. Behind these aims is the desire for friendship and closer association between students. Henry Chase Sanford Goldberg Ernest Wiggins Spann Greene Frank Capers Gerald Rox Alfred Maguire Frank Keenan Richmond Acadenn- in 1804 As old as the tradition of Richmond Academy is the friendship and loyalty of our friends of the medical i)rofession in the city. R. E. Anderson, D.D.S. Thos. P. Brown, M.D. J. H. Brittingham, M.D. R. I. Bryson, AI.D. J. H. Butler, M.D. \V. E. Clark, D.D.S. S. W. Fennell, D.D.S. J. D. Gray, M.D. II. W. llankinson, D.D.S. H. P. Harrell, M.D. R. L. Henry. Jr.. D.D.S. L. P. Holmes, M.D. Lee and Week.s, M. D.'s S. J. Lewis, M.D. Reginald Ma.xwell, D.D.S. R C. McGahee. M.D. W. K. Philpot, ALD. J. \\ Roule, ALD. Solomon Tancnbauni, M.D. C. D. Ward, M.D. i r.\ ; tAo6J2. urncr mwmass mmm co. 119 LUCKIE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF Sherwin-Williams Paint and Wallpaper Headquarters IN AUGUSTA 859 Broad St. Phonee 2-7596 George E. Weiss COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Airplane Views Legal Industrial Copying Phone 3-6788 COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Complete Pj'inting Sef^-vice lAl Ellis Street Augusta, Georgia Merry Bros. Brick & Tile Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Face Brick Common Brick Hollow Building Tile THE SOUTH'S LARGEST - ESTABLISHED iSc/c, 415 Masonic Building AUGUSTA, GA. COMPLIMENTS OF LANSDELL'S FLORIST BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Carter Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 2-8187 625 Ellis St. Augusta, Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF AUGUSTA AMUSEMENT CO. MILLER THEATRE The South's Most Beautiful and Modern IMPERIAL - MODJESKA - RIALTO AND DREAMLAND THEATRES ''v->?:<^'! GRADUATES WE CONGRATULATE YOU MAY YOUR FUTURE LIFE BE ONE OF HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS SAXON-CULLUM YOUR STORE Phone 2-6811 864 Broad St. i 1 i^:^ BYRON PHILLIPS HOME MADE ICE CREAM 2420 Central Ave Phone 3-4492 THE NONE SUCH RESTAURANT GUS A. 3MARAGDIS 915 Broad Street Dial 2-6287 NEWLY REMODELED AIR CONDITIONED Western Steaks Sea Foods Booth, Counter and Table Service Sherman Hemstreet Augusta, Ga. Lockhart, McAuIiffe & Co. Real Estate, Fire and Casualty Insurance, SURETY BONDS Specializing in Automobile Insurance 807 BROAD STREET COMPLIMENTS OF THOS. E. NORRIS TAX COLLECTOR RICHMOND COUNTY, GA. COMPLIMENTS OF BLANCHARD & CALHOUN REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE Johnson Bldg. Augusta, Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF m Qan^ "Wkitiii "THE SOUTH'S OLDEST NURSERY" FRUITLAND NURSERIES 250 ACRES MRS. THOS. J. GWIN JAS. G. BAILIE COMPLIMENTS OF FRESH MEATS POULTRY SEA FOODS Dial 2-4811 or 2-4812 313 8th treet COMPLIMENTS WILLIAM N. DAVIS, Clerk J. B. BOWDEN. Sheriff MUNICIPAL COURT City of Augusta COMPLIMENTS OP J\. cC. ^nanki^Lia COMPLIMENTS OF HERNDON'S CAFE Sodas - Lunches - Sandwiches Magazines 837 Broad Street Dial 2-5339 SHOP IN COMFORT SILVER'S 5c and 10c Store Air-Conditioned DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE STARU SMITH MOTOH CO. DIAL 2-7761 523 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHEN'S BARBER SHOP 217 7th Street SOUTHERN WELDING CO. J. A. OUZTS, Proprietor ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING AUTO FRAMES AND AXLES ALIGNED ACCURATELY WITH BEAR SYSTEM 623 Ellis Street Phone 2-4981 BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES PENNZOIL R. L SUIMEIULI c^- SON 1248 Broad Street Dial 2-5301 COMPLIMENTS OF THE QUALITY SHOP FOR MEN CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHINGS 874 BROAD STREET Satisfied With Small Profits AUGUSTA, GA. COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH E.BRYSON Judge of the Municipal Court of the City of Augusta COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN C. HARPER Ordinary, Richmond County COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK RENICK EXCLUSIVE MEN'S WEAR AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ^ UL i We Offer You Our Heartiest Congratulations Your life has just begun. Many of you will seek higher educational advantages, while others of you will begin your life work immedi- ately. Yet, no matter where you are, or what type of work you are engaged in, all of you are sure to have a home some day. Therefore, whether home to you will mean an apartment for two, or simply "a room with a view", we urge you to start the practice early in life, of shopping and saving on all personal and home needs at SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., "Your Family Store in Augusta". Sears, Roebuck and Company BROAD STREET AT THE MONUMENT DIAL 2-7575 AUGUSTA, GA. .-^^.^::':^# COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL TIRE & SUPPLY CO. "Augusta's Master Service Station" Broad at 12th St. Dial 2-6641 Hill Branch : Walton Way at Central Ave. Dial 3-7377 GEORGIA TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO. Trucks, Trailers and Equipment Cadillacs and LaSalles Augusta, Georgia 119 9th Street Dial 2-6876 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF OF Hugh Barton's Orchestra PEE GEE PAINTS BUILDERS HARDWARE MAJESTIC RANGES JERNIGAN HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE - STOVES - PAINTS 1033-39 Broad St. Dial 2-6818 ESTATE HEATROLAS KITCHEN UTENSILS WOODWORKING MACHINERY H. SHMERLING JEWELER DIAMONDS - WATCHES CASH OR CREDIT 910 Broad Street Dial 2-5551 COMPLIMENTS OF Qeanae J4aLn4 Aa. ' COMPLIMENTS OF CHIEF C. J. WILSON CAPTAIN G. R. FOLDS COMPLIMENTS OF J. D. CURTIS I'LATT'S FUNEIUL HOME COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELL BLDG. OFFICES FOR RENT W. M. HARRISON .i<-