The Rainbow 1945

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FUTURE PLAN >

1. Present Plamt

2. Proposed Memor.ia

^ 3. Proposed Fine Ar-
4.Pre:semt St/xdh^
5.PROPOSED Military
ePROPOSFO VocA-^ *
UBRAR^iAWaia^^^e^rEm'flv^f&iTiKE. uc^i.CE Site

*^UTUPE Women's Residence Site

DRA\A/KJ BY L. J. StAC<C

LI BeACSV
.'UILDING-
- ENLARGrED
x^.LDI NG

Unjit

^ .'1945

RE E SE UBRAflY - AUGUSTA SW^NR/ERSm

The Studexts

OF

The Academy of Richmond County

AISTD

The Junior College of Augusta

present

Foreword .

As a constant reminder of the varied experiences
related to this year at the Richmond Academy and
[unior College we present to you. the student body,
the 1945 volume of the Rainbow. This school year
has brought many of the usual, once taken-for-
granted. pleasures of school life; it has also brought
many more serious aspects.

You have asked yourselves how ynu could help
best in the nation's war effort. To you who have
resolved to heli) by continuing your high school
and college training for leadership in tomorrow's
world, and to you who will leave the campus to go
into more direct service we offer this volume, with
the hope that through these pages you may relieve
the unforgettable events of these years of your high
school and college life.

(Contents . . .

Al)MIXISTI.V\TM)\ A.M) F.V( ll/rY

The College

I'm: ( ADK'i's

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Athletics

Sll'EUM.A'l'I\ ES

Activities
Arts
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Administration

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Mr. T. M. Nichols
President

Our "Botird

FJucation

S. D. Copeland, A. B.. LL.D.
Superintendent

Members of tiie Board

Our President
and
Dean

Anton Paul Markert, B.S.,MA.
Dean

This is Our Office

Miss Elnora Merlins
Registrar

Miss Erma Rumbley
Secretary-

May we introduce you to Miss Martins and Miss Rumb-
ley, our office staff! When asked what their jobs consisted
of, the answer was "From soup to nuts". A few of the
things they do are: help Mr. Markert in the book store,
collect fees, give out rings, make up transcripts, keep at-
tendance records, make out various reports for the state
and different organizations, and do the general office work.
Do you now wonder how these two very charming young
ladies can smile so nicely whenever you see them?

And Faculty

MR. SCOTT

ME. READ

MR. MITCHELL

J. E. Eubanks. Latin; H. M. Feltler, English; A. D. Gaskin, English: W. L. Maden. French; D. F. McDowell, Spanish: C. H.
Mitchell. English; J. B. Moore, English: A. G. Owens, English; H. O. Read. English; G. M. Scott. English; C. M. Sutton. En-
glish; H. Wilhelm, German.

Socia/ Sciences

J. O. Bostick. History; C. G. Cordle, History; N. L. Galloway, Education; G. T. How-
ard, History; T. J. Huffman. History; B. R. Smith, History.

Mr. Cordle

Math Instructors

Mr. Eubanks

J. M. Buckner. C. M. Etheridge, J. T. Hains. G. T. Landford, J. C. Lucky, J. R. Mosely.

Mr. Buckner

Science Department

Mr. Scruggs

P. W. Bethea, Science: T. J. Blalock, Chemistry; O.
W. Chandler, Biology: F. R. Derrick, Biology: J. O.
Derrick, Chemistry; L. A. Griffin, Biology; J. J. Nbc-
on. Science: C. A. Scruggs. Chemistry; J. L. Talley,
Physics: R. B. Ward. Science.

Commercial

Department

X.

^y.

H. C. Harman, W. R. Kennedy, C.
H. Truan.

/

Special Teachers

Our Faculty

E. M. Home. Agriculture; L. Ogden, Vocational Guidance;
G. M. Dasher, Shop; L. J. Stacker, Drawing; W. R. Beach-
am. Music.

The College

Our

PRESIDENT KATHARINE NORVELL

VICE-PRESIDENT HOFFMAN HARRIS

SECRETARY ANNE KELLY

TREASURER JACK HOWARD

NORVELL

HARRIS

KELLY

HOWARD

And Sophomores

CORAL MILTON BANKS
"Varietij is the mother of

enjoyment"

Cheer leader 1; Glee Club 2; Sig-
ma Delta Chi 2; Sponsor 2.

FLOEENCE DOLINSKY

"/ is amazing how little literature
there is in the world."

Basketball 1.

LEILOU CALDWELL

"yl fair e.':terior is a silent
recommeyulation"

Y. W. C. A. 1; Honor 1; Sponsor 1.

FAYE DUNAWAY

"A cheerful disposition is a prism
that reflects blue rai/s."

Honor 1; Sponsor 2; President of
Literary Society 2; President of
Spanish Club 2; Assistant Secre-
tary of Glee Club 2; Associate Ed-
ito7- of Rainbow 2.

JOHN GORDON CLARK
"//c7/ /hid a trftij."

IliKti Honor 1; Phi Tlicta Kappa 2.

LOULIE REDD DUNN

"The cautions seldom err."

High Honor 1 ; Librarian of Glee
Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2.

POLLY JO EVANS

"The trick of singularity"

Honor 1; Editor-in-chief of Rain-
l)Ow 2; Literary Society 2; Glee
Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2.

0///

DOROTHY C. GILLMAN

"Silence never betrays."

Honor 1; Literary society 2.

MIRIAM S. FLEMING

"Better l>ii far i/on s/ioW forget

and stnile tlmv that yon xhonld

remember and Itc sad."

Glee Club 2.

WILLIAM 0. GRANADE

*'i>inffui>ie otir hondaijc ns tre irill.
Tix u-omnn, irottian rittes us stilt."
The TrianRle 1, 2; Treasurer 2;

Major R. O. T. C. 1; Lieutenant-
Colonel 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Secretary-
treasurer of Sabre Club 1.

MARGIE GIBBS

".Music hnth clinrnis to soothe tJie
savnuc fccn.s(."

Honor 1; Basketball 1, 2; Presi-
<lent of Glee Club 2; Rainbow
<tafF 2.

AUDREY VIVIAN GREEN

".Make business a pleasure and
pleasure a business."

Spanish Club 2; Literary Society
2; Glee Club 2; Sijrma Delta Chi 2.

Sophomores

MARTHA LANG HOGAN

"Know, then, that I consider brown
For ladies' eyes the only color."

Sponsor
Club 2.

JOE E. GREENE

"Facts and Figures; Put 'em
doimi!"

The Triangle 2; Eho Chi 2.

2; Secretary of Glee

THOMAS JACK HOWARD

"The test of a man is the fight he

lyiakes."
High honor 1; Lieutenant 1; Cap-
tain 2; The Triangle 1, 2; Sabre
Club 1, 2; President of Rho Chi
2; Treasurer of class 2; Literary
Society 2; Student Council 2; Mus-
keteer staff 2; Rainbow staff 2;
Phi Theta Kappa 2.

\

i BESSIE B. HANKINSON

"Blushing is the color of virtue."

NORMA ELIZABETH HUDSON

"Thy modest/i is a candle to tin/
merit."

Literary Society 2; Spanish Club
2; Assistant business manager of
Rainbow 2.

JAMES HOFFMAN HARRIS

"Be happy, but be happy through
iriety."

Vice-president of class 2; Vice-
president of Spanish Club 2; Lit-
craiy Society 2; Student Council
2; Rainbow staff 2; Musketeer
staff 2; The Triangle 2.

7//

i

SARA NATALIE JOLLES

"The artilkrii of words."

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

MARGAnCT C. KELLY

"She loves to laugh, sh^ loves to

walk;
And, oh, mil heart, she loves to
talk."

Honor 1.

DORIS HARDY JONES

"But give me my love and a fig

for the H'orW."

Spanish Club 2.

HARRY L. KIRKLANI), JR.

"/( IS a r/reat ptayiie to he too
hatulsome a man."

Basketball 1; Sabre Club 1, 2;
Lieutenant 1; Captain 2; Secretary
of The Triangle 2.

Cv\a.v>-<^ci>_"-

.V

AX.VE KELLY

"A little nonaenae now and then is
relished bn the wisest men."

Highest honor 1; Advertising Man-
ager of Musketeer 2; Treasurer of
Student Council 2; Secretary of
class 2: Literary Society 2; Phi
Theta Kappa 2.

DONNA MARIE McCOY

"A girl thou seemest of cheerful

jiesterdnys and confident

tomorrows."

Honor 1 ; Sponsor 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1.

Sophomores

KATHEEINE NORVELL

"The leader vias a looman"

Honor 1 ; President of class 2 ; Stu-
dent Council 2; Glee Club 2; Lit-
erary Society 2; Muslteteer staff 2;
Advertising manager of Rain-
bow 2.

JEANNE McGAHEE

"A still and quiet conscience"

Y. W. C. A. 1; Literary Society
2; Rainbow staff 2.

1

MERRIE OVERSTREET

^What should I do hut be merry?

Literary Society 2.

ItfEARA McKIE

"In framing an artist, art hath
thii^ decreed
To make some good, but others
to exceed."

Literary Society 2; Glee Club 2;
Art editor of Rainbow 2.

J. CORTEZ POWELL

"A pair of legs encased in
breeches."

The Triangle 1, 2; President 2;
Basketball 1,2; Letter 1, 2; Sabre
Club 1, 2; 1st Lieutenant 1;
Major 2.

CAROLYNE MORGAN

"/ wouldn't be an angel, for angels
have to sing,
I'd rather he a sophomore and
never do a thing."

o

111

JACK L. RHODES

"A muXtxUiAe of hooks distracts
him."

The Tiiangrle 1, 2; Vice-president
2: Sabre Club 1, 2; 2nd Lieuten-
ant 1, 2; Secretary of Rho Chi 2;
Basketball 1, 2; Letter 1, 2,; Lit-
erary Society 2.

RUTH SAWILOVVSKY

"// silence were ffolden. Ruth
would be a jMuper."

JOELLE RUSH

"The word impossible is not in
mil dictionarii."

Hieh honor 1; Business manafter
of Rainbow 2; Literary Society 2;
Phi Thcta Kappa 2.

JOHN M. SEAGO

"Deeds, not words."

Rho Chi 2.

GEORLEEN SALE

'Smooth runs the water wlirrf ilif
brook is deep."

MAXINE SHAPIRO

"Let us be us happti as we can."
Sponsor 1; Literary Society 2;
Photography editor of Rainbow 2.

Sophomores

SUZANNE WILLIAMS WADE

"V/ith her eyes in flood with
laughter."

Honor 1 ; Secretary of Literary
Society 2; Musketeer Staff 2; Lit-
erary Editor of Rainbow 2; Phi
Theta Kappa 2.

/

NANCY LEE STEPHENSON

"The force of her otvn, thought
WMlces her way."

Basketball 1, 2; Band 2; Literary
Society 2.

ELEANOR WATKINS
"Happiness is a ^nrtue."
Pianist of glee club 2.

DOROTHY NEAL STRINGER
"Silence is goWen."

MARTHA CLAUDE WIENGES

"Youth coHies but 07ice in a
lifetime."

Honor 1; Basketball 1; Zeta Rho
Sigma 1, 2; Vice-President 1;
Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 2; Lit-
erary Society 2.

GRACE TOOLE

"The magic of a face."

Vice-President of class 1 ; Secre-
tary of Student Council 1; Cheer-
leader 1; Zeta Rho SiRma 1, 2;
Vice-President 1 ; Glee Club 2; Lit-
erary Society 2.

JANE YOUNG

"Nothing is more trowblesonie than
the effort of thinking."

Our

Freshmen

Officers

PRESIDENT PEGGY DAVIDSON

VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN SMITH

SECRETARY ANNE PHILPOT

TREASURER JOHN COCHRANE

And

J

Freshmen

Allen, Vera Martina
Anderson, Elizabeth
Balk, Arthur Jordan o.
Barnes, Jane Wilson

Beckum. Ruth Claire Blanchard, William Eugene

BlackwcU, Wallace Norman Brake. Bennie

Broome. Carolyn

Our

Broome, Dorothy Marian
Brown, William Charles
Burdashaw, Agnes E.

Cherous, Eugenia George
Cochrane. John Arthur
Cohen, Sheldon Bradley

Connell, Harriette
Davidson, Peggy Lamar
Davis, William Albert
- Deas, H. Grad\-

Freshmen

Durden. Claudia June
Edgar, Mary Ellen
Farr. Adele V.

Farriba. Anne
Fields, Maude E.
Francis. Joe T.

- WW

DeBeaugrine,. June Francis
DeVaney, Edward Delmar ^
Dobyns. G. June
Drane. James Emmett

Gallagher, Ellen Mary
Gallagher, Mary Ellen
Garrett, Josephine

Grammar, Fay
Hains. Vyvyan
Hale, Joyce

Our

yry\

Hamilton, Jasper
Harrell. Henry P.
Harris. William E.
Harrison, Phil S.

Freshmen

Home, Eugenia L.

Jones, Mary Ellis

Jolinson, Eva Sue

Knuck, Peggy

Johnson, Georgia

Kogcr, Mae Belle

Hawkins. La Vaughn

Hawn. Frances L.

Hodges, Jackie

Hoffman, Ann

A

m

Oin

Koger. Shirley

May. Sara Virginia

Lauthner, Betty

Merritt, Mary E.

Martin, Virginia

Middleton, Betty

>. McConnell, Bright
McFeely, Robert A.
Oellerich, Dietrich W.

rs, Parduc, Clinton E.

Freshmen

\ ^ ^ V

j.- Phillips, Inman C.
Philpot. Anne
Poole. Barabara

Pritchard, W. Jackson
Punaro. A. Edward A
Hedish, Barbara

Pardue. Mary Nell

Patterson. Mary Miriam

Pippin, Edward

Petty. Charles E.

^^dM

Rhine, Joseph W.

Robinson. Clayton B.

Roesel. George A.

Rupert, Mary M.
Sacre, William A.
Savage, Clarence R.

0//r

Scharnitzky. Emile O.

Schmidt. Irdell
Scoggins. Henry Deer
Scott. Loyce Elizabeth

Freshmen

U i

I; J

Scott, Martha Ann

Seigler. Eula Lulyanne

Sims. Claude William

Smaiagdis, Mary C.

Smith, John Scurry

Steed, Dorothy Mae

Stephenson, Ruth Jean

Thomas, Joseph B.

Thomokins, Arienne

Veal, Jess Ralph

Verdery. Leonard, Francis Von Sprecken, Mary Chase

Washington, Betty A. Welch, Harold Guy

Whaley, William Richard Wilensky, Shirley

Whitaker, John Allen Williams, WUliam Talbert

White, Sudie Self Willingham, Edward Lee

Our Freshmen

I X

Wong, Lillian

Woodward, Marion A.

Wright, Joseph David

Wright, Mildred H.

THE CADETS

Our

Senior Officers

PRESIDENT -- JIMMY BABBITT

VICE PRESIDENT ------- HARRY BAILEY

SECRETARY ------- - - JACK BANKS

TREASURER ------- - WILLIAM SMITH

BABBITT
BAILEY

BANKS

SMITH

Seniors

JOHN D. ADAMS

Transfer 3; Glee Club 4; President 4; Eichmond Hi-Y 4; Varsity
Football 4; Sergeant 4; 1st Lieutenant 4.

LARRY A. ADKINS
Track 3; Sergeant 4.

EARL ANDERSON

JOHN ASHLEY

HARRY BELL BAILEY, JR.

Honors 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4:
Secretary 3; Vice-President 3: President 4; Block "R" Club 3, 4;
Sabre Club 4; Freshman Literary Society 1; Glee Club 4: ''B" Var-
sity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Rainbow staff 4; Ser-
geant 3; Captain 4; Major 4; M. S. & T. Merit Bar 2; Class Vic--
President 4; Musketeer staff 4; Best Drilled Company 1; Student
Council 4.

JIMMY BABBITT

"B" Varsity Basketball 2; Sportsmanship Medal, "B" Varsity Bas-
ketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; "B" Varsity Football 2; Varsity
Football 3,4; Captain 4; Friedman Trophy 4; Class President 3, 4;
Student Council 3,4; Vice-President 4; Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treas-
urer 3; Vice-President 4; Sergeant 3, 4; Rainbow staff 4; Gles
Club 4.

JOHN JULIAN BANKS

Transfer 2; Cheer Leader 3; Sergeant 3; Captain 4; Sabre Club 4;
Richmond Hi-Y 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Block
"R" Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Glee Club 4; Rainbow staff 4.

H. E. BENTLEY,
Best Drilled Company 3; Rainbow staff 4; Sergeant 4.

JAMES H. RISllOI', JR.
Rainbow staff 4; Corporal 4; Sjianish Club I.

CHARLES BOHLER

Seniors

GEORGE BARRETT BOSWELL
Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Band 4.

RICHARD BOYD
Corporal 3; Sergeant 4.

BILLY MAC BRIDGES
Best Drilled Company 2, :!; Glee Club 4.

EUGENE N. BRUKER

Sergeant 2, :!, 4; Best Drilled Company 2, 3; Best Drilled Platoon 2:
Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Glee Club 4; Rainbow
staff 4"; Block "R" Club 3, 4.

JULIAN J. BUGG

Rainbow staff 4; Best Drilled Platoon 3; High Honors 2, 3; Honors I;
Spanish Club 4; Corporal 4.

C. \V. BURRUM, JR.
Sergeant 4.

PRESTON B. BUSSEY
Sergeant 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4.

ANDREW R. CATO
Honor 2.

SAM CLAYTOR
Corporal 4; Academy Hi-Y 4; Rest Drilled Platoon 3.

JOHN L. CHILDRESS

Varsity Football 4; Academy Hi-Y 4; Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Block
"R" Club 4.

Seniors

JIMMIE C. COLEMAN
Sergeant 4.

HAROLD L. COLE
Honors 2; Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; M. S. & T. Merit Bar 2.

B. A. CULPEPPER, JR.
Track 2.

F. J. CULPEPPER

"B" Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football .3, 4; Most Valuable Player
3; Best Back 4; Sergeant 3.

ROBERT G. DENNIS

Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Rainbow staff 4: Business
Manager 4; Sergeant 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Golf 2, 3; Best Drilled
Platoon 3; Block "R" Club 3, 4.

BEVERLY DOLAN

Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; "B"
Varsity Football 2.

FRED DRESSEL, JR.
Literary Society 3; Sergeant 4; Varsity Footbali

PAT EVANS

Beta Club 3, 4; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Band Medal 3; Merit Bar 1, 2;
1). A. R. 3; Highest Honors 2, 3; Valedictorian 4.

F. M. FAULK, JR.
Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 4; Honors 3.

JOE EDWARD FAULKNER

Beta Club 3, 4; Honors 1: High Honors 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Sabre
Club I; Spanish Club 4: Literary Society 4; Sergeant 3; Captain 4;
Rainbow staff 4: Class Officer 1, 2.

^ii^'A

kA

M

Seniors

SIDNEY FOSTER
Corporal 3; Sergeant 4.

SAM B. FOX

Honors 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Literary Society 2, 3;
Debating 3; Sabre Club 4; Academy Hi-Y 4; Best Drilled Cadet 3;
Merit Bar 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 3; Captain 4.

ROBERT S. GEER
Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Musketper staff 4.

.1. H. GIBSON

ROSCOE GUY
Sergeant 4.

DONALD HALL

Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Rainbow staff 4; Corporal 2, 3; Ser-
geant 4.

GEORGE HARTH

Beta Club 3, 4; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Sabre Club 4; Glee
Club 4; Sergeant 3; 1st Lieutenant 4; Merit Bar 2, 3; Honors 1, 2, 3.

L. W. HELMLY
Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Merit Bar 2; Track

\V. R. HEMPHILL
Corporal 4; Track 3.

W. T. HERRINGTON
Sergeant 4; Track 3.

Seniors

RICHARD S. HESLEN
Serg-eant 2, 3, 4.

TOMMY HODGES
Richmond Hi-Y 3: Sergeant 3. 4; Cheer Leader 4.

A. G. HOLMES

J. A. HORNE

MARION HUDSON

JOHN HUGHES
Coi-poral 4; Honors 2.

TED HUNTER
Glee Club 4; Sabi-e Club 4; Corporal 3; Captain 4.

B. L. JOHNSON
Sergeant 4; Honors 1.

WILBUR D. JONES, JR.
Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4.

JAMES A. KEMP

Transfer 3; High Honors 3; Rainbow staff 4; Activities Editor 4;
Best Drilled Platoon 3.

Seniors

JACK M. KENNEDY
Sergeant 4; Rifle 4; Best Drilled Company 2, 3.

REMER KENT, JR.
Corporal 4.

M. P. LAKISEY
Best Drilled Platoon 3.

IRVIN L. LEVY

Honors 1, 2, 3: Beta Club 3; Corporal 3; 1st Lieutenant 4; Sabre
Club 4.

CHARLES H. LIVINGSTON
Honors 2, 3; 1st Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4.

BOBBY G. LYONS

Academv Hi-Y 3, 4; Block "R" Club 3, 4; Sergeant 3, 4; Musketeer
staff 4; "Sports Editor 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3; Varsity
Basketball 3, 4.

JAMES H. MAINOR
Transfer 4; Corporal 4.

VAUGHN L. MAXWELL

Honors 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Rich-
mond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Block "R" Club
3, 4; Secretary 3; Sabre Club 4; Sergeant 3; 1st Lieutenant 4; Rain-
bow staff 4; Editor-in-chief 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4;
President of Class 1; Vice-President of Class 3; Glee Club 4; Student
Council 3; Merit Bar 2.

^

EDWIN M. MAY

Sergeant 4; Musketeer staff 4; Circulation Manager 4; Hainbiiw
staff 4; Hi-Y 4.

(STANTON LEWIS No Picture)

Seniors

DAVE McDowell

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honors 1, 2; Sergeant 4; Musketeer staff

WALTEE W. McELMURRAY, JR.
Sergeant 4; Rainbow staff 4; Musketeer staff 4; Hi-Y 4.

PAT McKINNEY, JR.

ARTHUR H. MERRY

Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4, 5; Sabre Club 4, 5; Glee
Club 5.

E. HOWARD MERRY

Honors 1; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Rainbow staff 4;
Literary Editor 4; Musketeer staff 4; Glee Club 4; Corporal 3; 1st
Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Best Drilled Company 2, 3; Best Drillad
Platoon 2.

FRELON WILLIAM MITCHELL, JR.

Corporal 4; Sergeant 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Best Drilled Company 4;
Musketeer staff 5.

JOHN E. MITCHELL
Corporal 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 2, 3.

MARION HAGOOD MIXSON

M. K. MONK
1st Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Rifle 4.

WARREN CARL MORAN

Freshman Basketball 1; Class Presidenl2: Richmond Hi-Y 4; Var-
sity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Coiporal of Prize Squail 2:
Glee Club 4; Sergeant 4; Block "R" Cluh f; Musketeer stalf 4;
Glee Club Secretary 4; Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Literary Society 2.

^^

Seniors

H. B. MUNDY
Sergeant 4; Corporal 2; Spanish Club 4.

E. J. MUKPHY

Corporal .'J; Sergeant 4; Best Iirilled Platoon "; Richmond Hi-Y' \:
Rainbow staff 4.

BILLY R. MURRAY
Corporal 2; Sergeant 3, 4: Glee Club 4.

JAMES H. OWENS
Sergeant 4.

G. E. PERKINS
Sergeant 'i\ 2nd Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4.

E. L. PERRY

Honors 1, 2; Beta Club 3; Sergeant 3; Captain 4; Sabre Club 4:
Richmond Hi-Y 4.

F. L. PETERSON
Varsity Football 4.

BOBBY PHILLIPS
"A" Varsity Football 4: Lt. 3; Capt. 4; Sabre Club 3, 4.

CHARLES PHILLIPS

Corporal 1; Sergeant 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; "B" Varsity Foot-
ball 1; AU-G. I. A. A. 4; Most Valuable Player 4.

T. IRVIN FUND

Best I)rilled Company 2, 3; Best Drilled Platoon 2; Richmond Hi-Y
2, 3; Sergeant 4.

I

Seniors

SIDNEY RAYNES

Honors 1, 2, 3; Literary Society 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Corporal
Sergeant 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Rifle 4; Sabre Club 4.

A. C. RHODES
Corporal 4; "B" Varsity Football 3.

OSCAR RICHARDSON

JEFF ROGERS
Best Drilled Company 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4.

RICHARD ROUNTREE

F. F. RUSH

Glee Club 4; Best Drilled Company 2, 3; Best Drilled Platoon 2;
Sergeant 4; Honors 2.

JOHN W. SCROGGS
Track 2, 3; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Sergeant 4; Manager. Track Team 4.

\V. E. SEIGLEK

Captain 4, 5; Sabre Club 4, 5; Academy Hi-Y 4, 5; Sergeant 2, 3;
Varsity Football 4, 5; "B" Varsity Football 3; Block "R" Club 4, o.

JOHN HAVES SHERMAN

Honors 1: 1st Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Richmond Hi-Y 2, :!, 4:
Treasurer :!; Vice-President 4; Glee Club 4; Rainbow staff 4; Ritli>
2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 3; Student Cnuncil 3.

FIELDER SIMPSON

Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 2; Honors I. 2: Beta Club 3, 4;
Richmond Hi-Y 4; Sergeant 4.

^M^'i;^

Seniors

PAUL L. SIMS
Sergeant 4; Staff 4.

BILLY SKINNER

JIMMIE C. SMITH

Beta Club -J, 4; Richmond Hi-Y 4; Honors 1, 2, 3; Corporal 3; Ser-
jeant 4; Best Drilled Platoon 3.

ROY SMITH

WILLIAM JAMES SMITH, JR.

Honors 1; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 4; Academy Hi-Y 3; Richmond Hi-Y
4; Vice-President 4; Block "R" Club 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Presi-
dent 4: Rainbow staff 4; Student Council 4; "B" Varsity Basket-
ball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Alternate Captain 4; AIl-G. I. A. A. 3;
Friedman Trophy 3: Sergeant 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 2. 3. 4: Best
Urilled Platoon 2.

L. L. SMITH, JR.
Transfer 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Academy Hi-Y 4.

ROBERT E. SPEARS
Rifle 4.

WM. A. ST, JOHN, JR.
Sergeant 3, 4; Staff 4.

DONALD S. TIMMERMAN

Honors 1; Corporal 3; Serfieant 4; Corporal of Prize Squad
Rainbow staff 4; Richmond Mi-Y 4.

BOBBY USRY

Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Sabre Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Class Vice-
President 1; 1st Lieutenant 4; Corporal 3; High Honors 1; Highpit
Honors 2, 3; Rifle 3, 4; George Traylor Memorial Medal 2; Rifle
Medal 3, 4,

Seniors

HORACE USRY

Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Varsity Football 4; Glee Club 4; Best
Iirilled Company 2, 3.

ERNEST WAAGNER

Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Staff 4; Best Drilled Platoon 2; Best
Drilled Company 2, 3.

WALLACE WARDLOW
Sergeant 4.

SIDNEY R. WASHINGTON, JR.
Honors 1; Sergeant 3; Captain 4; M. S. & T. Merit Bar 2.

ROBERT WHALEY

Sergeant 4.

BARNEY B. WHITAKER, JR.
Best Drilled Company 2, 3; Sergeant 4.

ALONZO WHITLOCK, JR.

Glee Club -1; Musketeer staff 4; Make-up Editor 4; Best Drilled
Company 3.

BARRY WHITNEY

Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3; Musketeer staff 4; Sabre Club 4; Corporal 3;

1st Lieutenant 4; Rifle 2, 3, 4; M. S. & T. Merit Bar 2; General

Wood Medal 3; Rifle Medal 3, 4; "B" Varsity Football 3; Block
"R" Club 3, 4.

WILLIAM C. WII.KERSON
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Corporal 3; Sergeant 4.

EARL WILSON

Corporal 4; Sergeant ->; "B" Varsity Football 3: "B" Varsitv Bas-
ketball 3; Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity
Basketball 4, 5; Track 4; Block "R" Club 4. .'>; Best Drilled Com-
pany 2, 3; Best Drilled Platoon 2.

Seniors

MARION WILLIAMS, JR.
High Honors 2; Honors 3; Beta Club 4; Sergeant 4.

LOUIS H. WOLCOTT

1st Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Beta Club 4; Musketeer staff -1;
Rainbow staff 4.

FRANK ALLEN YOUNG
Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Rifle 4.

Last M ill and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and
Forty -Fire of the Academy of Richmond County

State of Georgia
County of Richmond

W'c, the class of '45. being in a doubtful state of mind after the arduous journey of the past four years; recogniz-
ing the fact that soon we will not need various talents, acconiplishnients. and articles jjicked up in said years; real-
izing that there are under classmen who may need these items to carry on after us in the same spirit of brother-
hood ami nicrrinient; and hojiing that these gifts will be appreciated and used in respectful nioderatinn, do hereby
declare and publish this document as our Last Will and Testament. To Wit:

Item I. John D. .^dams leaves his alto canar^', Margie, but takes his Sam Browne belt with him.

Item II. Jimmy Babbit leaves his natural knack for the rugged game of tiddlcy-winks to Charlie Pcnn, in the hope that

little Charlie will go out for the team next year.

Item III. Harry Bailey leaves his vicious manipulation of the sabre to Scwcll Camp, hoping th;il Sewell is adept at

first aid.

Item IV. Jack Barnes leaves his point-racking brand of basketball to Bobby Devancy. hoping Bobby will make .Ml

G.I..^.,\. next year.

Item V. Jack Banks leaves his locker with its cherished collection of pin-up girls to Wray Farlowe, in the hope that

Wray will keep his mind on school work.

Item VI. To some freshman whose voice has not yet changed, Gene Bruker leaves his hard earned title of "The Frank

Sinatra of Augusta."

Item VII. John Childress and Harold Cole leave their daily conversation in a foreign language to anyone who volunteers

to determine exactly what language it is.

Item VIII. Though he may need it, Sam Claytor unselfishly leaves his jitterbugging ability to John Fleming.

Item IX. To Nick Culpepper, Flavins Josephus leaves his swivel-hips, hoping that Nick will carry on the tradition of

the "Cotton Express."

Item X. Bob Dennis bequeaths his golf clubs and talents to George Maxwell in the hope that George may help beat

Lanier next year.

Item XI. To Hall Peebles, Pat Evans leaves his never ending struggle for passing grades.

Item XII. Joe Faulkner bequeaths his Castilian accent to Willard Weeks in the hope that VVillard may someday reach

Spanish 41.

Item XIII. To some Freshman who never expects to rise above the rank of private, George Harth leaves his Military-
posture and conduct.

Item XIV. Billy Jones leaves his record breaking ability to feed the hogs, milk the cows, eat breakfast, comb his hair, and
catch the bus before 7 : 30, to Shirley Hammack.

Item XV. To anyone who thinks that he can handle such a combination, Bobby Lyons leaves his ability in all sports and

his rosy cheeks.

Item XVI. Howard Merry leaves his profound love for Tech and Physics to Donald Fortson.

Item XVII. To any toothpaste company who may need it for advertising. Carl Moran leaves his eveready mile-wide grin.

Item XVIII. Jack Sherman bequeaths his many extra units to any Junior who may find need for them next year.

Item XIX. Hoping that Mr. Mosely will conserve his already well conser\'ed energy. Fielder Simpson leaves to him his
slide-rule.

Item XX. To Pat Smith, who doesn't seem to need it. his big brother. Jimmy, leaves his friendly nature.

Item XXI. Wilbur Smith bequeaths his successful technique with women to Harr\- Kitchens that Harry may succeed, too.

lliin XXII. Bobby Usry leaves his pa.ssion for Superman Comics to anyone who still believes in them.

liini XXllI. To Bobby Mulligan, Barry Whitney leaves his position as "Number One Man" on the Rifle Team.

Item XXIV. To .some ambitious Freshman aspiring to high positions in the organizations of the School, Vaughn Maxwell

leaves his e.xtracirdiiiarv executixe abilitv. wit, speeches and all.

llcTii X.X\'. Irvin Pund leaves his enormous storehouse of |)eroxide to Billy Richardson.

Item XWl. JrlV Rogers leaves to Miss Mertins and Miss Rumbley his "Flying Fingers" to aid them in their typing.

Item XX\TI. To the Class of '46. we, the Class of '4,t. leave: our dream of having a practical Honor System; our patience
in waiting for this .Annual and our Class Rings: our struggle for Sixteen L'nits: our hopes for a G.I.A.A. Title:
and finally our winning ways with the feminine portion of Junior Cnilcgc.

Junior Officers

OLLIE WHEELER
J. A. BROOKS
BOBBY DeVANEY
CHARLES PENN .,

President

-Vice-President

-Secretary

-Treasurer

Starting at the lowest stage of their education, the freshman class
completed the year that presents most of the horrors of high school. After
getting lost and being frightened by their instructors, the "plelies"" managed
to complete the preliminaries of high school and drill instruction.

The sophomores, feeling high and mighty and above the level of the
freshmen, came f)Ut of their shells and entered "B" sports and other student
activities.

Kntcring the R. O. T. C. bad no small effect on the ego of the

"sophs."

The turning point of the lower classmen is the Junior.

These pre-seniors ignored their compatriots, the freshmen and
sophomores, and were in a distinct class by them.selves, neither upper or
lower classmen but the "Mr. In-betweens" of high school.

There is no doubt that the lower classmen's lot is not a happy one.

Sophomore Officers

i

HARRY KITCHENS President

JOE HENDERSON Vice-President

JOHN FLEMING Secretary

BERT HARBIN Treasurer

Freshmen Officers

TOMMY KIRKLAND President

MILTON SATCHEH Vice-President

EDWARD WRIGHT Secretary

C. L. McCARTY Treasurer

Our Junior Qlass

Adams, John P.
Allprood, Thos. Forrest
Ansley. Thos. L.
Austin, Allen Thos.
Avery, James Edward
Barnes, Marion Eugene
Barrett, Wm. Hale
Belger, James D.
Berry, James Roy
Berry, William Ray
Birthisel, Stockton Bodie
Blackwell, Wm. Wright
Boerckel, Ralph L.
Bogeslov, O.'^car Melvin
Bowden, Thos. Barrett
Brooks, Jabie Alex
Buffiington, Julian Thos.
Burch, Wm. Cater
Bussey, Wm. Mitchell
Cadle, Herbert F.
Camp, Isaac Sewell

Capers, Stewart Gregory
Carter, Harry Hayward
Cartrett, James
Chavel, Frank E.
Coburn, Marvin Jerome
Cochrane, Frank Leonard
Cohen, Adrian
Collins, Bobby Gene
Collins, Wm. Eugene
Cooper, Chas. Allen
Cox, Albert Millard
Culpepper, F. J.
Dalton, John George
Pavis, David Chas.
DcLoach, Earl
DeVaney, Robt. Mathew
Dinkins, Wm. Oliver
I>urden, Geo. Carl
Iiye, Harold Otis
Edwards, Wm. Ewell
Egbert, Jack Joseph

Ellenburg, Richard C.
Eubanks, Henry Otis
Eubanks, Wm. Malcolm
Farell, Jerry Thurmond
Floyd, Robt. Franklin
Flynn, Herman H.
Folds, George R.
Fortson, Samuel Donald
Freeman, Kenneth Robt.
Green, Johnie Stallings
Grimaud, Andrew Milton
Guest, Geo. Lucas
Guillebeau, Otis Polk
Hagler, Carter Burdelle
Hendrix, F. S.
Herndon, William
Hewett, John Jennings
Hightower, Afton Clarence
Hodgcns, Harold F.
Hodo, Henry LaVerne
Hollingsworth, David G.

Holmes, Constantine Geo.
Holston, Ray Graham
Hoover, Cha.-!. Estes
Howard, Wilbuin L.
Jackson, John Wm.
Jackson, Warren Lamar
Johnson, C. Monroe
Johnson, Jesse Edward
Johnson, Julius T.
Johnston, George D., Jr.
Jones, Chester Franklin
Jones, Wm. Russell
Jumper, Billy Cranston
Kendall, Wm. Fred
Kennedy, Wm. B.
Lackman, Ray Allen
Lamb, Morgan Barrett
Lansdell, Daniel McRae
Lee, Cha.s. Ed.
Logan, Vance Earl
Luckey, J. C.

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Marchant, Elton W.
Marks, Pierce Emory
Mears, Chas. Francis
Melton, Lewis Wm.
Mender, Ed.
Mertins, Edwin Carl
Miller, Thos. Willis
Motlow, Leroy 0.
Mulligan, Robt. Crouch
Murphy, Johnson L.
Murray, John Wm.
McArthur, James Hinton
McDonald, Fred Lovelace
McKagen, Phil
McLarty, Chas. Loren
McNeil, Elmo Simmons
Nelson, Ernest Marion
O'Connor, Frank Fuller
Odum, Lionel S.
Overman, Marvin Carl

Owens, Charles Plaxco
Owen.s, Jack McDonald
Padgett, Billy Belding
Palmer, Melvin R.
Parker, Ivan, Jr.
Parrish, Alphonso F.
Peebles, Hall
Penn, Chas. Edward
Perry, John Raymond
Peterson, Fred
Phillips, Harold Ed.
Powell, Clinton Carlford
Prior, Richard Edward
Pritchard, Fred E.
Rabun, Robt. Lee
Ramsey, Leonard N.
Richards, Bobby Leslie
Richardson, Oscar A.
Richardson, Wm. Rowland
Scattergood, Billy L.

Scoggins, Fred E.
Scoggins, John Franklin
Shearer, Harry J.
Shipman, Wm. Franklin
Stewart, Warren Weir
Stuckey, Raymond Butler
Swancoy, Harold Dunn
Teuton, Robert Elwood
Toole,- Charles C.
Toole, Thomas Lloyd
Towner, Ira Tim
Trimmier, Sidney Marston
Tuckei-, Joe Albert
Tyson, Thomas Harold
Walker, Oscar Henry
Walker, Ray 0.
Walters, Gordon E.
Waterston, Jack W.
Watkins, Ba.\ter
Watkins, Ralph O.

Watkins, Randolph E.
Weathers, Charles Wilbur
Weeks, Willard
Wheatley, Lawrence Mc.
Wheeler, Ollie Clinton
Williams, James M.
Williams, Norman Edward.
Williams, William 0.
Williamson, Julian North
Yarbrough, James A., Jr.
Youngblood, Wm. Ralph
Zimmerman, Robert H.
Powell, Homer N.
Johnig, Paul Van
Rhodes, Frank Roy
Wong, Robert
Maddox, Jack
Ramey, Corlin

Our ^opboiuore 0ass

Aaionson, Harold Joseph
Adams, Floyd Parks
Adams, Harold Thos.
Adams, James Weldon
Adams, Roy Calvin
Aldridge, Jesse Fied
Anderson, Laurie Garner
Anderson, Robt. Bonner
Ansley, Bobby H.
Applewhite, Wm. Lee
Arloii, Ary John
Arrinjrton, Norman Emory
Barton, Ralph Ivey
Beale, Billy J.
Bell, Edfrar Stephen
Bell, Robt. Sidney
Bennett, Joe Richard
Bennett, John McRoy
Bland, Crew? Mcl>aniel
Boerckel, Robt. Alvin
Bohler, Harry Neil
Bonds, Harold Foster
Boulineau, Robt. Miller
Bowman, Geo. L.
Boykin, Claude Clarence
Brinkley. Eugene Tolly
Brown, Dalton Gaston

Broome, Jesse W.
Brown, \Vm. Otis
Byer.^i, B. T.
Campbell, Thos. Leon
Caitledpe, Otis Geo.
Cawlcy, Milton L.
Chance, Frank Warren
Chandler, Fred
Chappell. Bobby
Cheney, \Vm. Irwin
Collie, Lamar Pitcher
Collins, James
Cooper, James Robt.
Cooper, Julian Cole
Cooper, Walter Louis
Corley, Arno Wm.
Cornclison, John Robt.
Coursev, Ed Garfield
Creswell. Robt. E.
Croft. Thos. Wright
Crouch, Jas. Rudolph
Crouch, Lester -Monzo
Crouch, Stanley S.
Cunningham, Benj. Lewis
Kanforth, Thos. Marion
Davidson, Mack
Davidson, John Beleau

Davis, Harry A.
Davis, Lonnie Ewing
Deas, Wm. Clifton
Dorsev, Leland Edward
Dukes, Ben Clyde
Durham, Vernon Wilbur
Dunaway, Wm. Price
Edgar, Wilbur Lee
Elliott, Robt. E.
Epstein, Edwin Sigmund
Farlow. Wray Elbert
Fleming, John
Fleming, Peter Wallace
Fleming, Wm. Henry II
Fogel, Myron Jerome
Frierson, Alvin Loy
Fulmer, Clarence Luther
Garner, Richard Earl
Gauthier. Ralph Joseph
George, Leslie Buist
Golucke, James Foster
Graham. Robt. Clyde
Grammcr, Joseph F.
Graybill, Dabney Crenshaw
Greene, Sol Victor
Green, Walton A.
Hair, Wheldon Herbert

Hall, Wm. Louie
Haibin, Bertram Dykes
Harden, Herbert Leroy
Harclik, Mclvin Moses
Hargrove Richard S.
Harper, Gin. Gilbert
Harri.*, Virgil Wingfield
Hatcher, \\'m. Jones
Heard, Earl Leonard
Henderson, Joe Marion
Heng, John Munn
Herrington. .lack
Hestley, Wm. Albert
Hightowcr, Irvin Chesley
Hixon, Jack
Hogan, Harvey
Hogan. John Frank
Hollimaii. Clifford
Hnllins, Chas. Alton
Hollins, Robt.
Holmes, Henry D.
Hopkins, Joseph Cecil
Hoover, Ernest L.
Humphries. Robt. Lee
Huntir. Harold Hodgson
Hurt. Frank J.
Ille, John Welsh

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Ille, Thomas A.
Inman, Walker Patterson
Ivey, Jack R.
Jansen, Albert H.
Jeffcoat, Barth
Johns, Vei'non Alfred
Johnson, Irvinp Carl
Johnson, John Edward
Johnston, Frank Chas.
Jolles, Howard Paiill
Jones, Lewis Cleveland
Jones, Thos. Wm.
Jones, Robt. Hoftan
Jones, Wheaton Harley
Jones, Wm. Edward
Jowers, Wm. Vernon
Keener. Billy Parish
Kennedy, Ralph S.
Kent, Warren Lee
Kinjr, Horace Allen
Kitchens, Harry Eugene
Kitchens, Robt. Mervin
Korjiacz, Stanley John
Lambeth, Rucker Keeble
LanKe, Wm.
Lariscy, Milton L.
Lawton, Richard Lamar
Leonard, Everett A.
Leonard, Lawrence K.
Leonard, Ed.
Levy, Gerald Estroff
Lichenstein. Myer
Lockwood, Herman Leslie
Loflin, James Pitner
Logan, Wm. David
Lum, Arthur
Maxwell. Geo. M.
Mann. Wm. Thos.
Marston, Merrill Howard
Martin, G. Marvin
Meade, Gene Brady
Metts, Joel Edward

Minor, Geo. Evans
Mock, Wallace Ray
Moody, Julian Thos.
Morris, Bryon Wesley
Mosely, Norman Cook
Muns, Clarence S.
Murphy, Tom Daniel
McDonald, Donald
McElveen, Joseph M.
McGahee, Conrad Wm.
McGahee, Mack Milo
McGowan, Joseph Lamar
McDitosh, Wm. Dalr^anple
McKeown, Harry M.
McKinney, Donald Eugene
McLean, Joseph Edward
Nachman, Herbert
Napier, Ruflolph Gene
Newton, Jack
Newman, James Alex.
Newton, Steve Linton
Nixon, J. J., Jr.
Nobles, Barney Harold
Oellei'ich, Grover Wm.
O'Hara, .Jerrv P.
O'Tyson, Elbert Jack
Overstreet, James Lewis
Overton, Herman David
Owens, Wm. Robt.
Padgett, John Leroy
Palmer, Lester Davis
Pardue, James
Parks, Chas. A.
Parrish, Robt. Alton
Partain, Bobby Robt.
Patrick, Zack Oscar
Pearre, James Nathaniel
Peebles. Hairv Lee
Peel, Wm. Franklin
Peterson. Paul
Pcttet, Ralph Edward
Phillips, Al Herman

Phillips, Forest Ward
Phinizy, Wm. Wright
Pierce, Tom S.
Piatt, Willis Dewey
Pollock, James Francis
Postell, Alvin E.
Poteet, Russell Edward
Powell, Bobby Hawkins
Powell. Louis F.
Price, James Irvin
Price, James Peri-y
Price, Waltei" Jno.
Pund, Ernest Evers
Quattlebaum, Wm. Russell
Rachels, Henry Capers
Reese, Tho.s. Edward
Reese, Wm. Irvin
Renick, Van Taliaferro
Rhodes, Russell
Richards, Clifford E.
Roberson, Donald Wayne
Roberts, Wm. B.
Robertson, James L.
Rudolph, Burton Merle
Sawilowsky, Jacob J.
Sawilowsky, Jacob M.
Scarborough. Chris. E.
Schweitzer. Wm. .-Anthony
Seiffert, Wm. Douglas
Shapiro, Herbert Sanford
Sills, Glenn Robt.
Sizomore, Wm. Edward
Smith, Pat Gillen
Stabovitz, Peter C.
Stafford, N. Wm.
Stallings. Jas. C.
Starnes, Marion Scott
Stavro, Wm. Edwin
Steinbei'g. Jack .Terome
Stewart, Harold Warren
Sullivan, Chas M.
Sweeney, Frank Jones

Teague, Joe Allen
Tharpe, James Everett
Thompson, Chas. Kenneth
Thrift, Barnes Spencer
Tyson, James William
Utley, Foster T.
VanPelt, John Bishop
Wade, Lewis Monroe
Wainwright, Robt. K.
Walker, Chas. Allen
Walker, Robt. Edgar
Wallace, Frank James
^^'arr, Theron Morris
Warren, Harvie B.
Wellniaker, Wm. L.
Whaley, Curtis Edward
Whirlow, Richard M.
Whitaker, Robt. H.
Wilensky, Leonard R.
Williams. James Edward
Woo, Jimmy
Woodward, Wm. M.
Young, \\'ei
Zervas, Nick
Littleton. Wm. Alfred
Martin. Wm. Leo
Earl, Marsden
Hodges, Herbert M.
Miller, Joe Hardy
Clark. Gray Eugene
Roland. K. G.
Lewis. Wm. Henry
Melton, Robt. M.
Thorn, Thos. H.
Blown, A. Homer
Warr, Wm. R.
Clayton, Thos.
Newsome, James

Our Freshmen Class

Adams, Edgar Geo.
Adams, \Vm. Ernest
Adcox, John Welton
Aldridge, Landon Thos.
Allen, Tony Markert
Anderson, Dan Spike
Anderson, Marvin Gene
Andrews, Jackson Lee
Anthony, Curtis Lionel
Bailev, Joseph Perton
Bailey, Thos. Wesley
Bargeron, Lonnie
Balkcum, Leon Roosevelt
Barinowski, Robt. Emil
Barksdale, Ronnie S.
Barnes, Carol Lee
Barnes, Lewis Garwood
Barnes, Travis Stanley
Barton, Leon Theron
Beattie, Robt. Clifford
Beck, Bobby Clention
Beckum, Lewis Taylor
Belding, Richard Eugene
Belger, Richard \V.
Bennett, Archie .-Mien
Bennett, Thos. Harmon
Betts, Millard Harold
Blackstone, Bernard A.
Blair, \Vm. Solomon
Blanchard, Warren T.
Bowen, Angus Joseph
Bowman, Gene Tannic
Brandon, Chas.
Bridges, Wm. Thos.
Brinkley, Crawford W.
Brown, Hildyer E.
Brj'ant, Herbert Edward
Bugg, Julian

Bugg, Thos. Jones
Bush, Wylie Austin
Cadden, Lawrence Barnard
Cadle, James Wesley
Cadle, Lindsey Walter
Cain, .\llie Ra\'mond
Calamas, Chas. Pete
Carey, Landon Thos.
Carpenter, Mar\-in L.
Carroll, John Franklin
Carswell, Hugh, Jr.
Cai-ter, Chas. Edward
Cavanaugh, James Thos.
Cawley, Edward Hill
Cawley, James Wm.
Clack, Erwin
Cockrell. Bob D.
Cofer, Wm. Howard
Coleman, John Scott
Comer, Chas. Keith
Connolly, Willard Vinson
Cook, Henry Joseph
Cook. James Henry
Cooper, Jack Leonard
Corlev, Robert Lamar
Cox, Perrett Frank
Crawford, Arnell T.
Crawford, Wm. K.
Crews, Chas. Warren
Cromer, Hal Milton
Culpepper, Edward Phylis
Daniel, Carl Jame.^;
Darbv, Carl Truman
Davis, Charlie F.
Davis, Eugene
Davis, Jimmie Culver
Deas. Adam Dwight
DcLoach, Wm. Joseph

Denton, Marion Scott
DeVaney, Walter Johnson
Dicks, James Monroe
Dillard, Henrj- Harold
Douglas, Chas. Harry
Doyle, Thos. Gaines
Drew, Wm. Earnest
DuBose, Bryan Allen
Duncan, James Caldwell
Eidson, Hunter Rogers
Eubanks, Bobby Edward
Eubanks, Walter Shelton
Evans, James .Alderman
Fanning, Chas. Henry
Fletcher, Malcolm Samuel
Flowers, Jack Eugene
Frank, Alexander Richard
Fredericks, Ray Malcum
Freeman, r)an Wilson
Freeman, D. B.
Freeman, Guy
Fricrson, Leon Roy
Fulcher, Freddie Lcc
Fulcher, Wm. C.
Futch, Wm. Harold
Galloway, Ronald Frost
Gecr, Harry Calvin
Georges. Harry
Ghingold, Maurice Jack
Gibbs, Iniard P.
Gibson, Thos. Young
Ginn, Donald Ray
Godbcc, Wm. Walker
Godowns. Willi.* Arthur
Goolsby, Wm. Hubbard
Greene, Joe Coile
Greene, John Joseph
Gn-gory, Chas. E.

Griffin, Harry B.
Griffin, Ralph Morgan
Guill, James Carson
Guillebeau, Robt. Arthur
Hadwin, James F.
Haglcr, Wm. St.
Hagler. Tom Watennan
Hamilton, Jerrold Lee
Hamilton, Johnie Ross
Hamilton, Leonard Jno.
Hammock, Jesse Grimes
Hammack, Marion Shurley
Hanchey, Wm. John
Harbcson, Everett Davison
Hardy, Wm. Admer
Harvey, Ellis C.
Harvey, Howard Hartley
Hatch, Albert Huntington
Hatcher. Elmo .Mien
Heath, Benjamin McEveen
Henderson, Jame.'s H.
Herron, Chas. .Alvin
Hillman, Beauford Ivey
Hodges, Frank Johnson
Hoffman, Welzye Lewis
Holmes, Harvey Randall
Home. Robt. Jackson
Horton, Billy Samuel
Howard, Harold .Albert
Howard. Ollie Thornton
Howell. Eddie Clarke
Huff, Dan Herbert
Huffman, James Edward
Hunter, Robt. Maitin
Huson, Geo. Green
Hutto. James V.
Hydrick, Dannie Leroy
Inglett, Chas. Dearing

^^

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i 'II '

' MMMMMiaiMfti

^^ '^vmSIS^S^IS^

A

J9^*^.^

James, Bobby Lee
James, Charles Edward
James, Lynwood DeKalb
Johnson, Geo. Warren
Johnson, Johnnie F.
Johnston, Carl Herman
Jolles, Isaac Seymour
Jones, Chas. Richard
Jones, Harvey Gerald
Jones, Horace Allen
Jones, James G.
Jordan, Chas. Heyward
Jordan, James 1 tennis.
Kelly, Geo. Lockwood
Kelly, Wm. Davis
Kerr, Homer Chalmers
Kirkland, Thos. Richard
Kitchen, Claude Ray
Knotts, Tomniie Milton
Lamb, John C.
Lane. Richard S|iann
Langley, Dcrwent
Lee, Robt. Allen
Lewis, Rilly Earl
Lewis, Reginald Larry
Livingston. Jas. Scott
Lord, Waltei- Huch
Lynn, Raymond Curry
Maddo.x, Howard Rosia
Maden, W'm. Leroy
IMahlstedt, Nicklous H.
Manninff, James Robt.
Marlowe, Phillii> Leroy
Maxwell, ReRnald
Mays, Walter Inman
Mcalinp:, Henry Getzen
Mortins, Harry Belding
Methvin, Paul
Me'-cr. Samuel Miller
Mills, Robt. Josciih
Moore, Jesse Gray
Morris, Harohl Jack
Moseley, Joe Henry
Muriihy, Charles Ncsbit
Mc Albany. Louie S.
McCarty. Lucius Cuthbert
McCoy. Chas. C.
Mcl'aniel, Edt;ar Lamar
McDonald, Rlvyn Joseph
McDonald, James R.

McGahee, Albert Stephens
Mcintosh. Herbert Ale.x.
McKellar, Thos. E.
McKettrick, Robt. Lee
McKinney, David Thos.
McKinney, Joe S.
McLendon, Homer
McMichael, Robt. Barry
McNair, Hal Harris
Nettles, Edward Robt.
Newman, Raymond A.
Newsome, James Carlos
Ogletree, Vernon Allen
Padpett, Jerome Furman
Padcett, Robt. Irvin
Padaett, Naujfhton A.
Park. Robt. Eugene
Parrish, Benny Edward
Parrish, T. L.
Parrish. Wm. W.
Patch. Edward Donald
Pate. Chas. Barnes
Peacock, Robt. A.
Pearson. Marvin Leon
Pender. James Bransfnrd
Perry, Pierce Gordon
Phinizv, Irvine
Pile^ci, Salvatore
Porter, Robt. Edwin
Powell, Raymond Lewis
Powers, Wm. Burpee
Powlcdge, Gideon Mills
Price, Chas. Noiman
Proctor, James Moreno
Protheroe, Maurice V.
I'vle. Jackie Grady
Ouarles, Chas. Robt.
Ouarles, Joe Earl
ftaborn, Jno. Thos.
Rabnn. Wm. Robert
Radford. Carl Henry
Raines, Wm. Butler
Raynes, Mitchell
Reeder. Geo. Edward
Reese, Joe Franklin
Reese. Marion Havward
Revnold.s, Donald Ray
Reynolds. Thos. Terrell
Phonpv. Ernest Thos.
Rhodes, .Arthur Linsey

Rhodes, Robt. Eugene
Rhodes, Thos. Wayne
Rice, Marion F.
Richardson, Edgar M.
Rickerson, Carl Vinson
Riley, Albert Richard
Roberts, Bobby Burch
Robertson, Alvin Gene
Robertson, Andrew Everett
Robertson, Martin Levi
Rogei-s. Wm. Roscoe
Rucker. Chas. Thos.
Rushing, Thos. Ben.ianiin
Rutherford, Geo. Kelly
Sale. Geo. Gilman
Satcher, Milton B.
Saul. Jerome
Scott. Keith Allen
Scott, Hugh A.
Sego. Clifford Thos.
Setze. Thos. H.
Shapiro, Philip Stanley
Sherrer, Henry S.
Smith', Everette Edward
Smith, Fairest Diamond
Smith. John Otis
Smith, Paul Eugene
Smith, Robt. Bovnton
Snell, Wm. Edward
Southall, Robt. Claj'ton
Spence, Chas. Littleton
Spivov. Robt. Calvin
.Standish, David Barry
Stewart, Paul E.
Strother, Joe Thos.
.Suhr. Karl Frederick
.'lullivan. Albert Jno.
.Swain, Jamie Wylie
Swanson. .Ino. Oran
Sweat. Carl Clinton
Swindler. Thos. Washington
.Svmms, Robt. Louis
Talbc't, James Wm.
Tanenbaum, Julian B.
Tankersley. Lawrence S.
Teaguc, Addison Dawson
Teuton, Vernon Ezelle
Thigpcn, Floyd Bennett
Thomas, Harold Carlton
Thomas, Jas. Wilson

Thompson, Robt. Lank.-ton
Thompson, Robt. Ovine
Townes, Henry Hall
Vogel, Steve J.
Waagner, Carl Robt.
Walker, Chas. Robt.
Walters, Ramon I>ouglas
Welch, Johnie Ha\'Wood
West, Harry Stanley
White, James Robt.
Whittle, James B.
\\'iggins, Stewart L.
Wilk. Jack D.
Williams, .Albert Lester
Williams, Donald Edward
Williams, Thos. St. Clair
Wise, Randolph
Wong, Philip
Woodward, Wm. Ralph
Wright, Charlie M.
Wright. Edward Na.son
Young, .Alfred Morris
Young, Kenneth Maynard
Young, Robert A.
Young. Robt. Warren
Youngblond, Richard E.
Houser, Chas.
Duncan, Milton
Harrell, Joseph B.
Lamback. Robt.
Ken?iy, Geo. W.
Cooiier, Jno. 0.
Thorn, Craig
Stearns, Dan C.
Vichols. Chas. H.
Metts. Wallace C.
Harris, Glenn D.
McPherson. Robt. R.
Pohl, Marion Geo.
Tear. Loy H.
Edwards. Perry James
Bailev, Robt. N.
Cattis. Robert .Andrew
Bonner. Carl
Outcn. Michael
Prcscott. Mack Wm.
Prescott. Randolph
Tonlor. Wallace S.
Widener, Robt. Earl

Underclassmen

<

MILITARY

HENRY P. MILLS

MAJOR, CAC. PMS&T.

WILLIAM C. McGEE

PAUL N. FECHNER

T SGT. DEML, ROTC

SGT.. DEML. ROTC.

^

JOHN A. COCHRANE
COLONEL

MISS CORAL BANKS
SPONSOR

LEONARD F. VERDERY
CAPTAIN

MISS BLANCHE HARRISON
SPONSOR

Regimental

EMILE O. SCHARNITZKY
LIEUT. COLONEL

MISS ANNE HEFFERNAN
SPONSOR

SIDNEY R. WASHINGTON
CAPTAIN

MISS BETTY SHERMAN
SPONSOR

' ^^F *^^

OSCAR A. RICHARDSON
2ND. LIEUTENANT

Staff

"itil:^

>?- J

f

K

i

BATTALION

JAMES E. DRANE, Jr.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL

J. CORTEZ POWELL
MAJOR

MISS MARY GALLAGHER
SPONSOR

MISS EUGENIA ARNETT
SPONSOR

GEORGE P. HARTH
1st. LIEUTENANT

HARRY B. B.MLEY. Jr.
CAPT.\IN

COMPANY "A"

MISS LULYANNE SEIGLER
SPONSOR

J. RALPH VEAL
1st. LIEITTENANT

WIIUAM JONES
2nd. LIEUTENANT

"r-"

COMPANY B

SAM B. FOX
1st. LIEUTENANT

J. W. RHINE
2nd. LIEUTENANT

HENRY D. SCOGGINS
CAPTAIN

MISS BETTY GILLILAND
SPONSOR

fn

COMPANY 'C

HARRY L. KIRKLAND
CAPTAIN

VAUGHN L. MAXWELL. Jr.
1st. UEtJTENANT

JACK L. RHODES
2nd. LIEUTENANT

MISS MARGARET LYNCH
SPONSOR

A

"t""^

H' ' -^

"FN"

COMPANY D

JOHN J. BANKS
CAPTAIN

YP

LOUIS H. WOLCOTT
1st. LIEUTENANT

ARTHUR J. BALK
2ncl. LIEUTENANT

MISS SAHAH JANE FARLOW
SPONSOR

THE SHERIDAN SABRE

J. SHEALY REISER
1943

WILLIAM A. REISER
1944

The Richard H. Sheridan Sal)re is an annual award made hy the Reserve Officers AsMicia-
tion. The reward is in inenuiry of Richard Sheridan, an honor student of the Richmond Academy
and Junior College who lost his life on the football field at ^'ale.

This is one of the nuist l)eautiful and appro])riate awards of the two schools. It is given tf>
the student, who in the opinion of the Commandant and his aides and tiie faculties, comes closest to
the noble figure of Richard H. Sheridan as known to his friends. The student therefore must e.\cel in
phrases of his school life and relationships.

The winner of this awanl must be popular, clean, and an unaffected gentleman. He must be
high in his academic work, a good athlete, an outstanding cadet, and show in his conduct the virtue
of honesty, sincere sincerity and courage. These were the (|ualities of Richard H- Sheridan. .*\lso
the w'inner of this award must show the si)irit of aggressiveness with which Richard I'.. Sheridan
went toward the goal at Vale that fateful afternoon to be met only by that uncon(|ueral)le foe of all
brave men death.

The winners of this award in the past are as follows :

193.1

I'rank Hurnley

1939

Jones Epps

1934

Jackie Stephens

1940

Alfred Hattey

1935

Uorroh Xowell

1941

Walter Reiser

1936

.\lex Doremus

1942

Harold Ivngler

1937

Harry .Mobley

1943

.Shcaly Reiser

1938

lohn Hains

1944

William Reiser

MISS ELLEN GALLAGHER
SPONSOR

mSS MARY BARRETT
SPONSOR

TED L. HUNTER
1st. LIEUTENANT

* -J.

JOHN G. CLARK
CAPTAIN

COMPANY T'

MISS ELEANOR WATKINS
SPONSOR

JOSEPH F. FAITLKNER
1st. LIEUTENANT

C. BARRY WHITNEY
2ncl. LIEUTENANT

ktr-"

COMPANY F

BOBBY O. USRY
1st. LIEUTENANT

CUNTON E. PAEDUE
2nd. LIEUTENANT

m^

E. L. PERRY
CAPTAIN

MISS CONNIE KING
SPONSOR

COMPANY 'G'

E. LEE WILLINGHAM
CAPTAIN

MISS MARTHA HOGAN
SPONSOR

CLARENCE R. SAVAGE
1st. UEUTENANT

R. ALTON McFEELY
2nd. LIEUTENANT

COMPANY ''H"

BOBBY W. PHILLIPS
CAPTAIN

^

JOHN H. SHERMAN
1st. LIEUTENANT

SIDNEY R. RAYMES
2nd. LIEUTENANT

MISS JOSEPHINE GARRETT
SPONSOR

Sabre Club

JOHN A. COCHRANE -...PRESIDENT

JOHN S. SMITH . ..\'ICE-PRESIDENT

E. LEE WILLINGHAM __. ..SECRET.ATiY

WALLACE N. BLACKWELL ^TREASURER

J v^* ^-

BATTALION

CLAYTON B. ROBINSON
MAJOR

T. JACK HOWARD
CAPTAIN

Miih

MISS AGNES BURDASHAW
SPONSOR

MISS MARGIE BALLARD
SPONSOR

WILLIAM E. HARRIS
1st. LIEUTENANT

"!"

COMPANY K

WILLIAM E. BLANCHARD
CAPTAIN

CHARLES R, LIVINGSTON
1st. LIEUTENANT

F. W. MITCHELL
2ncl. LIEUTENANT

i.\

MISS JUNE DeBEAUGRINE
SPONSOR

j^,

COMPANY "L"

WILLIAM A, SACRE
CAPTAIN

E HOWARD MERRY
1st. LIEUTENANT

MARION A. WOODWARD
2nd. LIEUTENANT

MISS FAYE DUNAWAY
SPONSOR

"nil"

COMPANY ' M

KENDRICK M. MONK
1st. LIEUTENANT

ARTHUR H. MERRY
2ncl. LIEUTENANT

SHELDON B. COHEN
CAPTAIN

MISS JANE RUBENSTEIN
SPONSOR

THE RICHMOND

MISS ADRIENNE TOMPKINS
SPONSOR

E. DELMAR DeVANEY
CAPTAIN

ACADEMY BAND

BENNY DRAKE
1st. LIEUTENANT

J. PAT EVANS
2nd. LIEUTENANT

JACK W. PRITCHARD
2nd. LIEUTENANT

THE RIFLE TEAM

The Academy Rifle Team of 1945, under the instruction of Sgt. Fechner, shot in
two Fourth Corps Area Matches.

The Fourth Service Command Match required the top ten men to shoot the four
positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The Hearst Trophy Match was shot by
the five top men.

Barry Whitney achieved the highest average for the second time in two years
followed by Bobby Usry, who also shot with the team the previous year.

Medals are presented each year to the ten men having the outstanding scores,
while the General Wood Medal is awarded to the boy making the highest average each
year.

BARRY WHITNEY
BOBBY USRY
SIDNEY RAYMES
JACK SHERMAN
ROBERT SPEARS

CARTER HAGLER
BARRET BOWDEN
ADRIAN COHEN
KENDRICK MONK
BOBBY MULUGAN

JAMES McARTHim
CALVIN TOOLE
FRANK YOUNG
JACK KENNEDY
BILLY SHIPMAN

ATHLETICS

BERNIE WARD Head Coach

Graduated at Mississippi State, 1938, B. S. Honors, Basket-
ball. 1935-36. Baseball, 1935-38. Football, 1935-36-37.
Head Coach Hinds Junior College 1938-39. Assistant Coach
at Millsaps College. 1939-41. Assistant Coach A. R. C, 1941-
43. Head Football Coach A. R. C, 1943-44.

W. L. MADEN
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

ROY JACOBSON Line Coach

Graduated at University of Georgia, 1929. Football, 1926-27-
28, Captain 1928. Baseball, 1927-28-29. Professional Base-
ball, Class AA with Rochester. New York, 1929. Mr. Jacob-
son is General Manager of Claussen's Bakery.
He coached as a hobby and the Rainbow wishes to express
its appreciation for his unselfish and valuable contribution
to our sports program.

"A" VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

ARC

21

Greenwood

7

12

Spartanburg

6

19

Charleston

Jordan

14

Benedictine

20

Athens

Lanier

21

64

Porter

6

Savannah

13

20

Riverside

6

59

Catholic Hi.

"COTTON EXPRESS"
"Cotton" Culpepper, Best Back '44, Most Valuable '43

JIMMY BABBITT, Center
Captain '44, Best Lineman '44

WILBUR SMITH

Co-Captain '44 Best Lineman '43

All G. I. A. A. '43

Because of the stubborn resistance of the Musketeer forward wall,
Richmond was scored upon by rushing only twice during the season,
once by Lanier, and once by Savannah.

Longest Punt Returned

"Cotton" Culpepper returned three punts for an average of 65 yards,
scoring a touchdown each time.

Longest Run

John P. Adams playing against his old teammates from Porter Military
Academy, took the ball from center, faked to Bobby Lyons, and went
straight through a beautiful hole, put there by those hard charging linemen,
and ran 75 yards for a touchdown.

Longest Pass

"Cotton" Culpepper heaved the ova! for 50 yards to Willard Weeks for
a score against Porter.

Longest Punt

J. D. Jordan, standing behind his own goal punted to Charleston's 20
yard stripe.

Best Percentage oj Passes Completed

The Riverside game saw Culpepper find his range and complete 10 out
of 12 passes. Wilson and Childress made 2 of them count for scores.

-BLOCKING"

A newcomer, Athens High, fell before the ever im-
proving Musketeers the following week. For the first time
this year the boys had to face the "T". They were slightly
baffled by it at first but as usual led at the halfway mark
and played heads-up ball in the last two perods, winning
20 to 0.

Disaster! A. R. C. journey to Macon to meet the
powerful Lanier Poets, who were boasting one of the fastest
teams in G. I. A. A. circles. The boys from Augusta play-
ed an excellent game but were literally "outrun". The
final score was Lanier-21. Richmond-0.

After the defeat suffered at the hands of the Lanier
Poets, the Cadets were inspired to hard work and met
Porter, as Coach Ward says, "In the right mental frame."
The Coach's used every man from the first to the third
string against the desperate Charlestonians. Every man
clicked, the Purple and Golds easily winning. 64-0. Cul-
pepper scored six times.

"THANKSGIVING UNEUP'"

TOP ROW

CHILDRESS

COLLIE

KITCHENS

LYONS

MORAN

BRUKER

SEIGLEH

C. PHILLIPS

J. D. ADAMS

HODO

SMITH

GRAHAM

JOHNSON

J. P. ADAMS

I

Then the inevitable happened. Savannah High
came to the old home town with a long list of defeats and
the determination not to add another. The Cadets evident-
ly were still living in the glory of the past week and played
"lowsy" ball the first half. The midpoint of the game found
them trailing 13-0. The boys staged a come back in the
last half but were able to score only once. The game ended
13-6, Savannah.

Two defeats were all the Cadets cared to have list-
ed in the column headed "Lost". On Thanksgiving Day,
they met and defeated Riverside 20-6. "Bemie's and Roy's
charges" played one of the best games of the season in a
packed stadium.

The Musketeers ended a highly successful season
by defeating our hometown opponents. Catholic High. With
Jimmie Babbitt and Earl Wilson starring, the Irish were
not able to cope with the power of the Cadets who scored
almost at random.

C. Phillips, Most valuable '44, All G. I. A. A. '44.

BOTTOM ROW

BABBITT

HENDERSON

WILSON

PENN

USURY

LEE

B. PHILLIPS

PARKER

BANKS

BARRETT

KEENER

CULPEPPER

ROGERS

WEEKS

Front row Stuart, Fletcher, Hickson. Dunaway, Fleming, Anderson, Beale. Holmes. Croft. Middle row Crawford. Murphey, Ogellree
Boerckel. Adams. Culpepper. Moody. Back row- Coach Gaskin. Langley. Lackman. Harold. Peterson. Brooks. Sizemore. Woodward. Comer,
Coach Nixon.

"B" Varsity Football

With only one regulnr and a substitute return-
ing from last year's squad the "B" Team undertook
a six-game schedule against the strongest teams in
the circuit. The game with Waynesboro was can-
celled because of rain. The best offensive game
was with Edgefield. It was then that our oppon-
ents were kept guessing. The best defensive game
was with Langley-Hath. The stubborn resistance
of the "B" Team was the feature of the game, al-
though we were defeated by one touchdown, scor-
ed in the first quarter.

Using a modified form of the Xotre Dame

offense and a few standard plays from short puiil
formation, the team offense showed imi)rovemcnt
from game to game. There were fifty boys out for
the first practice, but only twenty-three finished
the season. However, an appreciably large i)er-
centage of these will advance to the "A" squad
next fall. Probably the outstanding linemen were
W- E. Si/.emore. Rali)h Boerckel. Paul Peterson,
Derwent Langley. and Tom Murphy. The best in
the backfield were J. A. Brooks and Ollie Wheeler.
John Fleming demonstrated his sportsmanship and
generalship in every game

RECORD

1.

X'arsity

.MIendale

14

9

X'arsity

Graniteville

19

3.

\'arsity

Langley-Bath

6

4.

\'arsity

12

l>lgcfield

1.?

^^

\"arsity

6

Xf)rth .\ugusta

i

COACH WARD

CADETS IN ACTION

MY BABBITT CAPTAIN

ARC BASKETBALL

DeVANEY

WILSON

BANKS

MORAN

Front row Babbitt, Rogers, Camp, Maxwell, Bailey, Fleming,
son, DeVaney.

Back row Bruker, Moran, Barnes. Co-Captain, Banks, Wil-

ARC BASKETBALL

^Vhen the cagers of .\RC reported for practice
in January, it looked as if tlie Academy would once
more have a winning ball team-
Then because of some of the G.I.A.A. rules.
Jack Barnes, ace ARC center, had to drop out of all
the G.I.A.A. games after the first two. Uncle Sam
made Earl Wilson, dependable first string man,
drop basketball to don "Navy Blues"-

Among the lettermen and seniors that came out
were Harry Bailey. Jack Barnes. Jack Banks, Jim-
my Bal)bitt. Bobby DeX'aney, X'aughn Maxwell,
Jeff Rogers, and Carl Moran. Carl did a very good
job of replacing Jack Barnes at center.

ARC vs JCA

J

The cadets opened the G.I. A. A. with a hard
fought victory over Savannah. 42-39. Jack Barnes
led with 19 points. Eobbv DeVanev following with
12.

On the following night the cadets downed the
Columbus High "Blue Devils" 33-24. Barnes and
De\'aney again leading the attack.

Now on to the city league where again the
cadets broke even by winning five and losing five.

With Friedman's, the cadets came out on top
with both games, just as they did with Royal
Crown. The Arsenal and the cadets split even,
each winning one game. Against the Doctor's the
cadet cagers ran into hard luck. The Meds win-
ning both games. In the two games with their arc
rivals JCA, the ARC boys lost by heartbreakingly
close scores, the first 35-34, the second similiarly
close.

Even though the cadets were outscored in some
of their games they were never outfought. They
never gave up until the final whistle blew.

RAY LACKMAN, MANAGER

ARC "A" VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

ARC

City League

17

Doctors

20

36

Royal Crown

25

43

Friedman's Jewelers

20

30

Arsenal

24

35

JCA

36

23

Doctors

35

36

Royal Crown

34

36

Arsenal

37

26

JCA

31

282

307

262

GIAA

tC 43

Savannah

39

42

Lanier

56

34

Columbus

24

37

Jordan

65

27

Lanier

47

37

Columbus

38

27

Jordan

48

19

Boys High

53

41

Marist

25

395

BAILEY
CAMP and FLEMING

i C A BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

CA 30

Arsenal

25

28

Royal Crown

22

31

Lanier

53

30

Doctors

26

43

ARC

41

34

Lanier

39

42

Friedman "s Jewelers

28

52

Benedictine

44

25

Arsenal

19

36

Benedictine

44

25

Doctors

35

20

Royal Crown (ForfeiteS
to JCA)

50

Friedman's Jewelers

22

31

ARC

26

457

424

JCA won first half of City League, and will play the Doc-
tors for the City Championship at the end of the second
naif.

COACH GASKIN

JCA BASKETBALL

Kneeling-ScoBgins. Lyons. Cohen. Standing-Veak Harris. Rhodes, Willingham.

JCA IN ACTION

The JCA Basketeers, under the watchful eye of Coach Gaskins,
were the most successful of the four ARC-JCA basketball teams. They
finished the first half of the city league undefeated and lost only to the
Doctors in the last half. As "The Rainbow" goes to press, they are await-
ing the playoff for the City League Championship.

In their first intt-r-coUegiate game the basketeers journeyed to
Savannah and downed Benedictine College 52-44. The next Wednesday
found the purple and white in Macon where the powerful Lanier Poets
defeated them 53-31. In the home coming game on Friday of the same
week Lanier again came out on top as did Jordan the following night.
In the final interscholastic game B. C. took the college quintet 42-32

The spark of the team all year was Bobby Lyons, an excellent,
all-round player who was constantly hitting the basket.

pDES CAPTAIN

VEAL

BLANCHARD

HARRIS

"i5" Varsity Basketball

T VARSITV SCHEDULE

Var. 25

"Y" Juniors

19

35

Catholic High

34

42

North Augusta

17

29

Evans High

25

27

Central Christian

38

40

"Y" Juniors

38

24

Catholic High

43

18

"Y" Juniors

31

15

Central Christian

32

7

Evans High

33

33

Catholic High

55

20

North Augusta

8.

Kneeling Kirkland, Murphy, Bo-
erckel, Richardson, -captain, Ken-
nedy, Phinizy.

Standing Coach Nixon, Beall, Mar-
tin, Fleming, Marks, Ogletrec, Seif-
fert.

Front row Edgar, Knuck, Gram-
mar,.

Back row Farriba, Dobyns, Hod-
ges, Gallagher M. (absent; Reddish,
Scott, Gallagher E, Stephenson,
Gibbs.

JCA GIRUS
BASKETBALL

The J. C. A. Girls' Basketball Team of 1945, hand-
:;d by Coach Ward, had a very poor record as far
s games won and lost were concerned, but showed
reat improvement during the season. With only
vvo girls, Margie Gibbs and Nancy Stephenson, re-
iming from last years' team, the task o? building a
)rmidable team proved insurmountable

Even in the face of the tough opposition of the
lUgusta City League teams, some members of the
- C. A. team exhibited excellent basketball skill and
nowledge. Little Margie Gibbs was among the top
:orers of the entire league, with Nancy Stephenson,
'eggy Knuck, Loyce Scott. Mary and Ellen Gallag-
er, and Jackie Hodges, each displaying skill on the
ourt comparable to other girls in the league with
luch more experience. The above girls were ably
ssisted by Mary Ellen "Take me home" Edgar, Ann
'nrriba, Bobby "Legs" Redish, Fay Grammar, June
'obyns, Betty Long, Irdell Schmidt, and Peggy
>avidson, each of whom deserves much credit for the
nprovement of the 1945 team.

Baseball

Ti^VK^S^X and BANKS

Back row Vaughn Maxwell, Gene Sedberry. Jeff Rogers. Jack

Banks, Cotton Culpepper. Robert Spears.

Second row Bobby DeVaney. Billy Seigler. Jimmy Smith, Shirley

Hammack.

Front row Lester Crouch, Vance Logan, Jinuny Babbitt, Aubrey

Rhodes. Earnest Wagner.

Track

Members are: John Scroggs, Larry Adkin, M. G. Anderson,
Ralph Boerckel, Gene Bruker, F. W. Chance, C. A. Cooper,
J. R. Comelison, F. S. Garj', J. H. Gibson, J F. Grammar,
Otis GiUebeau, L. W. Helmly, Bill Mcintosh. Charles Owens,
Wilbur Smith, Van Renick, D. McKinney, and Jack Ken-
nedy.

HODGKS, SHEARER, SCOGGINS, BROOME, GALLAGHER, GALLAGHER, HAINS

OUR CHEERLEADERS

There's certainly a word of thanks due to our vivaci-
ous cheerleaders who added so much to the enjoyment of
the football games this year. They really went "All out"
to keep the crowds roaring and the team winning. In a
tough SF>ot there was always Tommy Hodges, Head Cheer-
leader, to cheer up the crowd with his famous "duck-walk"
while Stanton "Joe" Lewis thrilled them with his acro-

batic ability. Of course, there was always at least one of
the very special Gallagher smiles in evidence.

So thanks, Vyvyan, Carolyn, Harry, Henry, Mary, El-
len, Tommy, and Stanton, for the bang-up job you did in
inspiring a feeling of real sporatsmanship in the whole stu-
dent body.

HODGES, BROOME. GALLAGHER. SHEARER, GALLAGHER. HAINS. SCOGGINS

Apology for Spring Sports

We apologize for the incompleteness of the section on Spring Sports. Due to wartime conditions it was
necessary for the annual to go to the publishers before the organization of these activities. Spring Sports have
been one of the highlights of the school year in the past, and we hope will continue to be. \\'e wish all those
students participating the best of luck.

GOLF

The Academy team this year is expected to make a fine showing as they have in past years. Practice began
early and the team should be in top shape before the annual G.I. A. .A. tournament. There are several returning
lettermcn and a number of promising newcomers. Members of the team are: Vaughn Maxwell. Bob Dennis,
Billy Phinizy. Jack Sherman, George Maxwell, Frank O'Connor, Gordon Rhiiney. and Carlston Rheiney.

BASEBALL

The Academy team is expected to be one of the strongest teams in the state this year. There are several
returning players and a number of excellent players from the Battc y Post. The team will be under the super-
vision of Mr. Ward. Players are: Vance Logan, Jimmy Smith. Lester Crouch, Bobby DcVaney, Billy Seiglcr,
Shirley Hammack, Cotton Culpepper, Vaughn Maxwell, Jack Banks, Charles Smalley, Har\ey Hogan, Audrey
Rhodes, Pat Smith, Jeff Rogers, Tony Weathers, John Flemming, Dewey Jones, Ernest Wagner, Jimm)- Babbitt.

TRACK

The track team this year is made up largely of sophomores and juniors. Under the capable leadership of
Mr. Gaskin, the team is expected to progress rapidly. With experience these hard working boys should put the
.Academy team among the top. Members of the team arc: John Scroggs, Mgr., Larry Adkins, M. G. Anderson,
Red Barnes, Ralph Boerckel, Gene Bruker, F. W. Chance, C. A. Cooper, J. R. Cornclison, F. S. Gary, J. H.
Gibson, J. F. Grammar, Otis Guillebeau, L. W. Helmly, Bill Mcintosh, Charles Owens, Wilbur .S?iiith, Van
Renick, D. McKinncy, and Jack Kennedy,

TENNIS

Reorganized for the first time in a number of years, the tennis team is underway with a large number of
boys out. Mr. Bcechmen and Sgt. Fechner are the advisors. Matches have been scheduled and the team is looking
forward to a fine sea.son. Players are: Billy Richardson, Barry Whitney, Howard Merr^-, Feilder Simpson, John
D. Adams, Sidney Washington, Pierce Marks, Jimmy Owens, Harr)' Shearer, Harvey Bentley, Carter Hagler,
Bailey Monday, and Stuart Capers.

(Superlatives

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tfj

fl

Wv

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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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SARAH JANE FARLOWE

Om

MARIE BOHLER

beauties

Our

LEILOU CALDWELL

MIRIAM WEIGLE

beauties

BETTY GILLILAND

PAT EVANS
A. R. C. Valedictorian

And Our

ANNE KELLY
J. C. A. Valedictorian

favorites

EARL WILSON
Best Senior Athlete

Our

Favorites

BOBBY LYONS
Most Handsome Senior

\

JACK RHODES
Best All-Round Sophomore Boy

MARGIE GIBBS
Best All-round J. C. A. Sophomore Girl

Our

Favorites

FAYE DUNAWAY
Most Popular J. C. A. Sophomore Girl

HOFFMAN HARRIS
Most Popular J. C. A. Sophomore Boy

I

k-.

\

-^ *'

PEGGY DAVIDSON
Most Popular J. C. A. Fresman Girl

-V> -^x .

Our

Favorites

Of Clashes

and Classmates

Of Dances and Parties

IFeek-Fjids

^ -'

The Library at Richmond

If you ciiUm" iIk- library fccliiit;" (|uitc j^ay,

And say to yourselt'. "I'll study some day!"

And then walk over to the niaj;azine r.ick

To meet the niajfazines with a frontal attack:

As }(>u i|uickly select a maufazine to read,

And proceed to sit down li\' a 'friend' indeed,

Then o\er to \o\\ Miss I'.ailie will walk.

And i)rocecd to shut u]) your chattinj.; talk

By yanking you away from \-oin' friend so dear

And keei)ing you from the library for half a year.

.*so let this he a lesson to cadets in .\. R. C.

.\nd do _\our talking outside. better under a tree.

I Clarence .'ravage

4

Activities

The Rainhb

fj\

SUE WADE

HOWARD MERRY

HOFF^L\N HARRIS

VAUGHN MAXWELL

CLAYTON ROBINSON

Editors-in chief __
Associate Editors

Literary Editors

Assistant Literary Editors -

Activities Editor

Assistant Activities Editors

KATHERINE NORVELL

Literary Staff

Polly Jo Evans Military Editor Clayton Robinson

Vaughn Maxwell Assistant Military Editors Jack Sherman

Faye Dunaway ^^^^ McElmurray

Agnes Burdashaw Charles Hoover

Louis Wolcott Alton Culpepper
Harry Baile\-

Suzanne Wade Art Editors Meara McKie

Howard Merry Dave McDowell

Jack Howard George Harth

-,,_., Sports Editors Margie Gibbs

J. H. Bishop ,. , , .

_, -,. , , Jimmy Babbitt

Elmo Fields ,

,, ,j_ ,, Gene Bruker
Hoffman Harris

H. E. Bentley Picture Editors _ Maxine Shapiro

Julian Bugg Jack Banks

James Kemp Jean McGahee

Jerry Murphy William J. Smith

V. W. Harris Randay Holmes

'^"'ff

BOB DENNIS

JOELLE RUSH

MR. READ
MR. STACKER

MR. DERRICK
MR. WILHELM

Business Staff

Business Managers

Joelle Rush

Bob Dennis

Assistant Business Managers

Norma Hudson

Pat Evans

Circulation Managers

Jack Howard

Joe Faulkner

Assistant Circulation Managers .

--_ Don Timmerman

Billy Richardson

Wingfield Harris

Advertising Managers _ Katherine Norvell

Don HaU

Assistant Advertising Managers

-Edwin May
Sewell Camp

Faculty Advisors: Mr. Read. Mr. Derrick. Mr. Stacker,
Mr. Wilhelm

The
Student

Council

The Student Council is composed of the officers of the four upper
classes of the twin institutions. It is the duty of the organization
to help supervise both the social and scholastic activities of the
schools.

MEMBERS

Katherine Non-ell

Jimmy Babbitt

Hoffman Harris

Harrj- Bailey

Anne Kelly

Jack Banks

Jack Howard

Wilbur Smith

Peggy Davidson

Ollie Wheeler

John Smith

Jabie Brooks

Anne Philpot

Bobby Devaney

John Cochrane

Charles Penn

PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
TREASURER
FACULTY ADVISOR

JOHN SMITE(

_ JIMMY BABBITT'

PEGGY DAVIDSOI^:

ANNE KELL'B

D. F Mcdowell

DAVIDSON

KELLY

SMITH

Triangle Club

SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS

JACK RHODES PRESIDENT

LEE wnXINGHAM VICE-PRESIDENT

CLAYTON ROBINSON SECRETARY

JACK HOWARD TREASURER

CORTEZ POWELL

JACK RHODES

PRESIDENT

VICE-PRESIDENT

EMORY APPLEMG
ARTHUR BALK

HARRY KIRKLAND
BRIGHT McCONNELL

^

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L- ^HH^^

WALLACE BLACKWELI.

CLINTON PARDUE

J^pi^^^V^^^H

i ^ ^

BILL BLANCHARD

CORTEZ POWFTJ,

^m T^^^^

1

W. C. BROWN

J. W. RHINE

W^"^ ^

^ I- - f

JOHN COCHRANE
BILLY DAVIS

JACK RHODES
CLAYTON ROBINSON

-^^^H

i

TAMES DRANE

WILLIAM SACRE

^^^"

W.

GRADY DEAS

El'IILE SCHARNITZKY

OLIVER GRENADE

HENRY SCOGGINS

^ ^k^

M

PHIL HARISON

RALPH VEAL

^^IL ^^feiS^

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BILL HARRIS

LEONARD \'-ERDERY

j^^B i 1 ^^^^^9

HOFFIVLAN HARPJS

r ALBERT WIT J JAMS

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JACK HOWARD

LEE WTTJJNGHAM

^^^^^^^^I^^^^^BSZr ** ^^^^1

. " /A

LEE WILLINGHAM

OLIVER GRENADE

SECRETARY

TREASURER

The ylcademy Hi- Y

". . .To create, inaintain and extend lhri)Ujjh-
i>ut the school and coninuinity the hijjh standards
of Christian Character."

To h've up to this high ideal is the purpose uf
every niembcr of the .Xoadeiny IIi-^', I'y promot-
ing Bible study, sponsoring chapel ])rogranis and
entering school and civic projects, thus developing
the character of the individual, the .Academy Hi-Y
is forming the personalities of the future.

But hay rides, dances, and socials also l)lay an
important (lart in the ])rograin of this club. In the
spring of each year the .\cadeniy Hi-Y s])onsors
tlie annually successful Stunt Xight and Fashion

Show.

For many years the Academy Hi-Y has been
one of the most active clubs in the state, and now
stands near the to)) in the monthly ratings issued
by the state office. This year under the able guid-
ance <if Mr- Bearham it again is a credit to the
school.

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
TREASURER

HARRY BAILEY

PAT EVANS

GEORGE HA-RTH

HARRY BAILEY

PAT EVANS

GEORGE HARTH

Richmond Hi-Y

/

VAUGHN MAXWELL
PRESIDENT

JACK SHERMAN
VICE-PRESIDENT

The name Hi-Y indicates the relation between boys in
High School and the Y.M.C.A. movement. The purpose of
Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the
school and community high standards of Christian char-
acter. Selections of members from the three upper classes
are made on this basis.

With a total membership of thirty -five the Richmond
Hi-Y achievements have been so recognized by the Georgia
Hi-Y office. The state headquarters lists the Richmond
Hi-Y among the top five in Georgia, there being over two
hundred such clubs in the state.

This club meets every Tuesday night at the Y.M.C.A.
and each meeting enjoys some special program outlined for
the clubs enjoyment. A member also enjoys parties and
dances which are regular features presented by the organi-
zation.

HOWARD MERRY
SECRETARY

BOB DENNIS
TREASURER

HALE BARRETT
SEWELL CAMP
BOB DENNIS
BEVERLY DOLAN
WRAY FARLOW
F. M. FAULK
DONALD FORTSON
BILLY FLEMING
JOHN FLEMING
HAL FLYNN
DABNEY GRAYBILL
BILLY HATCHER
CARTER HAGLER
LeVERNE HODO
JOHN JACKSON
MARION LARISEY
VAUGHN MAXWELL
GEORGE MAXWELL
HOWARD MERRY
PIERCE MARKS
CARL MORAN

BUDDY MARTIN
WALTER McELMURRAY
JACK NEWTON
BOBBY MULLIGAN
lERRY MURPHY
FRANK O'CONNOR
JIMMY OWENS
E. L. PERRY
BILLY PHINIZY
ERNEST FUND
BILLY RICHERSON
t'AN RENICK
JACK SHERMAN
JIMMY SMITH
PAT SMITH
WILBUR SMITH
FIELDER SIMPSON
BILLY SIFFERT
DONALD TIMMERMAN
MORRIS WARR
SIDNEY WASHINGTON

Junior College Literary Society

PRESIDENT

VICE-PRESIDENT ,

SECRETARY-TREASURER

FAYE DUNAWAY

BRIGHT McCONNELL

. _ SUE WADE

The purpose of the Tii"if>r College Literary Society is to
discover the talents of its iiicmbcrs and then to develop them.
Any student attcning J. C. A. is eligilile for nienihership- The
students are given a chance to develop their speafking hliility
by debates on various subjects at the meetings. Mr. C. H. Sut-
ton, Professor of English at the .Academy and Junior College,
is the faculty advisor.

This year the Literary Society has attempted to improve
conditions around the school and campus by appealing to the
Student Council and other school organizations for their co-
operation in this wortliy undertaking-

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

PROGRAM CHAIRMAN NATALIE JOLLES

MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN JOELLE RUSH

SOCIAL CHAIRMAN HOFFMAN HARRIS

SOCIAL CO-CHAIRMAN KATHERINE NORVELL

MARTINA ALLEN
JANE BARNES
AGNES BURDASHAW
SHELDON COHEN
FLORENCE DOLINSKY
FAY DUNAWAY
MARY ELLEN EDGAR
POLLY JO EVANS
DOT GILLMAN
FAY GRAMMAR

MEMBERS

HOFFMAN HARRIS
GENE HORNE
JACK HOWARD
NORMAN HUDSON
NATALIE JOLLES
ANNE KELLY
BRIGHT McCONNELL
MEARA McKIE
JEANNE McGAHEE
VIRGINIA MARTIN

KATHERINE NORVELL
MERRIE OVERSTREET
CLINTON PARDUE
JOELLE RUSH
HENRY SCOGGINS
MAXINE SHAPIRO
GRACE TOOLE
LEONARD VERDERY
SUE WADE
MARTHA WIENGES
5HIRLEY WILENSKY

FAYE DUNAWAY

BRIGHT McCONNELLj

SUE WADE

i

yicademy Literary Society

CHARLES HOOVER

BILL BURCH

HALL PEEBLES

The purpose of the Academy Literary Society is to improve its
members abilit)- in del:)ates. declamations, and other activities. Under the
excellent leadership of Mr. J. O. Bostick the club has made great progress
toward these goals. The enrollment is larger than it has been for several
years, and a more ambitious program has been undertaken.

All the members have participated very actively in the programs,
and have often volunteered to engage in debates. All members have bene-
fitted greatly from these programs. Everyone attending the meetings of the
Literary Society has profited in many ways, by receiving training in debat-
ing, declamation- and an improved knowledge of Proclamatory Law.

An excellent constitution has been drawn up by the club, and man}'
other activities have been undertaken. The bi-monthly meetings are well
attended. It is the hope of our society to make its members better fit
to become worthv citizens of this communitv.

PRESIDENT CHARLES HOOVER

VICE-PRESIDENT BILLY BURCH

SECRETARY HALL PEEBLES

0. M. BOGESLOV
W. C. BURCH
MARVIN COBURN
E. DORSEY

E. A. EPSTEIN
D. C. GRABILL
M. HARELIK
Z. B. HAGLER

1. HENG

MEMBERS

W, HARRIS
C. E. HOOVER
W. L. HERNDON
G. MAXWELL
N. C. MOSELEY
J. J. NIXON
C. P. OWENS
HALL PEEBLES

L. POWELL
BILLY RICHARDSON
J. ROBERTSON
L. WILINSKY
JOE FAULKNER
RAY STUCKEY
JAY SAWILOWSKY
JACK SAWILOWSKY

Freshman Literajy Society

The Freshman Literary Society was organized
and had its first nieeting^ on February 2nd. A group
of forty enthusiastic boys werf present. The fol-
lowing boys were elected as officers: Mills Pow-
lege as president. Hilly Hagler, vice-president.
Tony Allen, secretary, and Warren Blanchard. as
chairman of the ])rogram committe.

We got off to a grand start with interest grow-
ing by leaps and bounds. .\t each weekly meeting
we have a program arranged which includes cur-
rent events, short stories, poems, and a debate.
Last week we had an interesting debate on whether
or not we should have coeducation in high schools.
The boys give careful preparation to each program
in advance. The training and knowledge of pub-
lic speaking will prove invaluable in the years to
come. The Freshman Literary Society promises

good material for putting Richmond .Academy in
first rank in the field of ])ublic speaking. The fol-
lowing is a list of the members of the society :
Tony .Allen. Ronnie Harksdale, Herbert Bryant,
Marvin Carpenter. Charles Carter. Jimmie Cavan-
naugh. H- [. Cook. Jack Cooper. Bobbie Corley,
Jimmie Evans. Ronald Galloway, Thomas Gibson,
liilly Hagler, Tom Hagler. Eddie Howell. Benny
Heath. James Livingston, W. H. Lord. Reginald
Ma.\weli. Bill Maden. Harry Mertins. Mitchell Ray-
nes. Jesse Moore, J. B. Pender, Mills Powlege,
Billy Raines. Gilmer Sale.
Seago, Phillip Shapiro. J,
C. S- Spence, Karl Suhr
Thompson, Steve Wigel,

We feel very fortunate in having Mr. John B.
Moore as our sponsor.

Mickev .'catcher. Clifford
(). Smith. R. B. Smith,
Dawson Teagiie. I!. .S.
Warren Blanchard.

I^ho Chi

li

^

dM

JACK HOWARD
JACK RHODES

BRIGHT McCONNELL
SHELDON COHEN

The Rho Chi is a club expecially for pre-medi-
cal students. The purpose is to better acquaint its
members with the medical profession. This is ac-
complished by programs concerning some phase of
medicine and by occasional trips to the medical
school and hospital. The club has its meetings on
Thursdays. The faculty advisor is Mr. C. A.
Scruggs, Professor of Chemistry at Junior College
and Richmond Academy.

PRESIDENT JACK HOWARD

VICE-PRESIDENT BRIGHT McCONNELL

SECRETARY JACK RHODES

TREASURER SHELDON COHEN

CHAPLAIN GENE HORNE

MEMBERS: Grady Deas, Joe Greene, Bill Harris, Henry
Scoggins, John Seago, Leonard Verdery, John "Whittaker

'W^-J^'

ff^-^IM

Zcta Rho

PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
TREASURER

SigiJui

GRACE TOOLE

BETTY LAUTHNER

MARTHA WIENGES

JUNE DeBEAUGRINE

MEMBERS: Coral Banks, Carolyn Broome. June Durden.
Adtle Farr. Anne Farriba. Audrey Green, Vyvyan Hains,
Mary Ellis Jones. Betsye Jane Meadows, Mary Merritt, Bet
ty Middleton, Bobby Poole. Adrienne Tompkins.

Spanish Club

MEMBERS: Julian Bugg, Faye Dunaway, Joe Faulkner, Audrey Green, Joyce Hale, Donald Hall, Hoffman Harris, Charles
Hoover, Norma Hudson, Doris Jones, Bailey Mondy, Clayton Robinson, Martha Wienges, William Eubanks.

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT FAYE DUNAWAY

VICE-PRESIDENT HOFFMAN HARRIS

SECRETARY JOYCE HALE

TREASURER BAILEY MONDY

Salud Amigos!

This year the Spanish club, under the direction of Dr.
McDowell, studied Spanish legends and literature aiong
with the derivation of the Spanish language. One of the
most interesting highlights of the year was the reading of
DoTi Qiiixote, the all-time masterpiece of Spanish literature.
At one of the weekly meetings the club enjoyed the visit
of a former pupil of Dr. McDowell who now lives in
Buenos Aires. He talked on the customs and fashions of
South American life and his eight year old son entertained
with several Spanish songs.

The Spanish club has done much toward promoting
in the school a growing interest in Spanish and the member-
ship has grown with each meeting.

The Beta Club

<)

The Beta Club is a national non-secret organization
of high school students. To be eligible for membership, a
student must have a general yearly average of 85'; or more
for two years. This club corresponds to Phi Theta Kappa
in junior colleges and Phi Beta Kappa is senior colleges.
The recognized Beta Clubs of all schools belong to the
nationeil chapter. Besides scholastic average, good char-
acter and commendable attitude are requirements for
membership.

MEMBERS

SENIORS

HARRY BATLEY
CHARLES EDWARDS
PAT EVANS
SAM FOX
JOE FAULKNER
GEORGE HARTH
[RVIN LEVY
VAUGHN MAXWELL

DANE McDowell

E. L. PERRY
SIDNEY RAYMES
FRANCIS SIMPSON
JAMES E. SMITH
BOBBY USRY
LOUIS WOLCOTT
WUXIAMS

JUNIORS

BILLY BURCH
5EWLL CAMP
FRANK CHAVEL
FRANK COCHRANE
ADRIAN COHEN
WILLIAM EUBANKS
KENNETH FREEMAN
WILLIAM LEE HERNDON
CARTER HAGLER
CHARLES E. HOOVER
JUUUS T. JOHNSON
WILLIS MILLER
rVAN PARKER
HALL PEEBLES
HAROLD E. PHILLIPS
BILLY RICHARDSON
GORDON E. WALTERS
L. M. WHEATIEY
W. F. SHIPMAN
J. N. WILLIAMSON

VAUGHN MAXWELL
HARRY BAILEY

SEWELL CAMP
PAT EVANS

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT VAUGHN MAXWELL

VICE-PRESIDENT SEWELL CAMP

SECRETARY HARRY BAILEY

TREASURER PAT EVANS

ADVISOR A. D. GASKIN

Gold'-'-R^ Society

Membership in the Gold "R" Society is the highest honor which can be given to an Academy Senior, for
it is based upon a wide variety of accomplishments in different departments of student life. Students earn gold
"R" points in club activities and student government, as well as by attaining high scholastic and mili-
tary ratings.
The winners of the Gold "R" this year have distinguished themselves as follows:

Harry Bailey: Honor certificate; three years membership in Hi-Y, Beta Club; Vice-president of Senior Class;
Varsity basketball letter; "B" Varsity Basketball '43; Merit bar; Commissioned officer; Rainbow staff; Glee Club.
Jack Banks: Student Council two years; Football letter '44; Basketball letters '43 and '44: Commissioned officer;
Glee Club; Rainbow staff; Cheerieader '44.

Pat Evans: Highest honor certificate three years; Hi-Y, Beta Club; Band letter, outstanding cadet in band, win-
ner of merit bar; Rainbow staff; Debate team.

Joe Faulkner: High honor certificate three years; Class officer two years; Beta Club; Commissioned officer; Glee
Club; Literary Society; Rainbow staff; Debate team; Declamation team.

Sam Fox: Honor certificate three years; Beta Club; Hi-Y; Commissioned officer, best drilled cadet 1944, two
merit bars; Glee Club; Literary Society two years; Debating team two years.

George Harth : Honor certificate three years; Beta Club; Hi-Y; Commissioned officer; Glee club;
Musketeer staff; Rainbow staff.

Vaughn Maxwell: Honor certificate three years; Freshman class officer; Student Council; Hi-Y; Beta
Club; Commissioned officer; Varsity Golf letters two years; Rainbow; Glee Club.

Jack Sherman: Honor certificate one year; Student Council '43-'44; Class officer '42-'43; Hi-Y; Com-
missioned officer; Rifle team letter two years; Deliate team; Contestant in Declamation Contest.

Wilbur Smith: Honor certificate one year; Football letters '43 and '44; "B" Varsity basketball '42;
Friedman's Trophy '43; Class officer three years; First Sergeant; Rainbow staff.

Bobby Usry: Highest honor certificates three years; Beta Club; Hi-Y; Commissioned officer; Rifle team letter
two years; Debate team; Contestant in Declamation Contest.

Boys Gkc Club

MEMBERS OF THE BOYS GLEE CLUB

BILLY BRIDGES
JACK BANKS
GENE BRUKER
BILL BLANCHARD
JOHN ASHLEY
JACK SHERMAN
JOE HENDERSON
BOBBY PHILLIPS
BILLY POWERS
B. R. MITRRAY
H. J. ARLON
F. F. RUSH
VAUGHN MAXWELL

EARL ANDERSON
SAM FOX

f. w. mitchell
horace usry
::arl moran
john adams
jimmy babbitt
donald hall
howard merry
a. e. whitlock
george harth

H. G. DEAS

LEE WILLINGHAM

H. H. FLYNN
J. R. VEAL
TED HUNTER
J. E. FAULKNER
B. F. DOLAN
HARRY BAILEY
JOHN MOORE
FRANK O'CONNOR
PRESTON BUSSEY
ALONGO WHITTOCK
F. E. HODGES
W. W. THOMAS
A. H. MERRY

I

JOHN ADAMS
PRESIDENT

ARTHUR MERRY
PIANINST

JIMMY BABBITT
LIBRARIAN

Qirls Glee Club

MARGIE GIBBS
PRESIDENT

LOtTLIE DtXNN
LIBRARIAN

ELEANOR WATKINS
PIANIST

MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB

CORAL BANKS
CAROLYN BROOME
JUNE DOBBINS
FAYE DUNAWAY
LOULIE DUNN
HELEN EUBANKS
POLLY JO EVANS
ADELE FARR

JOSEPHINE GARRETT
MARGIE GIBBS
FAYE GRAMMAR
AUDREY GREEN
VYVYAN HAINS
LeVAUGN HAWKINS
MARTHA HOGAN
JEAN McGAHEE

MEARA McKIE
KATHERINE NORVELL
JOLLE RUSH
MARY RUPERT
GRACE TOOLE
ELEANOR WATKINS
MARTHA WIENGES

The Musketeer

EDITORIAL STAFF

LITERARY EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR
MAKE-UP EDITOR
EXCHANGES
SOCIETY EDITOR
MIUTARY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

CLAYTON ROBINSON

CHRIS BAINS

BARRY WHITNEY

AL WHITLOCK

JUNE DOBYNS

AGNES BURDASHAW

ROBERT GEER

BOBBY LYONS

BUSINESS STAFF

BUSINESS MANAGER
ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER

ADVERTISING MANAGER

ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER
ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
ASS. CIRCUIATION MANAGER
ASS. CIRCUATION MANAGER

LEE WILLINGHAM

BILL BLANCHARD

ANNE KELLY

MARTHA NORVELL

SUE WADE

EDWIN MAY

GEORGE HARTH

HOFFMAN HARRIS

CLAYTON ROBINSON

ANNE KELLY

LEE WILUNGHAM

Phi Theta Kappa

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FOR JUNIOR

COLLEGES

BETA XI CHAPTER

HONORARY MEMBERS

STUDENT MEMBERS;

C. G. CORDLE
J. O. DERRICK
N. L. GALLOWAY
J. T. HAINS
E. W. HARDY
A. P. MARKERT
H. O. READ
C. A, SCRUGGS
J. L. TALLEY

JOHN CLARK
LOULIE DUNN
POLLY JO EVANS
JACK HOWARD
NATALIE JOLLES
ANNE KELLY
JOELLE RUSH
SUZZANNE WADE

The U, S, Cadet Nurses Corps

af the
Junior College of Augusta

Tlio first class of L'. S. Cadet Xurscs cntL-rcd tlu' Junior
College at the heginiiiiig of the second semester, January 21st,
1944. Two other classes followed in order each sexenteen weeks.

The contribution of these }oung ladies to the .spirit and
life of the college has heen quite as noteworthy as the contribution
of the college to them. To say this is to speak of them as ideal
students.

First of all, these }dung women brought to their school
tasks a seriousness of purpose seldom seen among young students.
They realized that they had chosen the world's noblest jirofession
and that they were also responding to their country's call for a
needed service. Xo group of students has ever maintained a more
])erfect record of attendance or a higher standard of academic ex-
cellence. Above all else, they brightened our halls with their
cheerfulness. They gave to their teachers appreciative coopera-
tion. To the administration they gave a beautiful loyalty. I-et
it be recorded here that our Cadet .Xurses were an inspir.ntion and
will always be remembered as one of the loveliest choicest groups
of young women who ever jiassed thru the Junior College.

CADET NURSES GRADUATES JUNE 2, 1944

ELIZABETH SARAH BARTLES
NELLIE MAE BECK
CAROL BLANCHARD

MARY McDonald christian

JUDITH COOPER

Jt;LIA kathryn corbin

ELIZABETH DENT
JAJ: ELLEN FOX
KATHRYN REBECCA HARLING
BETTY ANNE JACKSON
NELLIE RUTH JONES
ESTHER CAMILLA KING
DOROTHY JUANITA LINDLER

SHIRLEY MILLER
MABEL ELIZABETH MOORE
FLORENCE ELLEN MORRIS
DORIS ANN RACHELS
ETHEL RUTH SOUTH
ELIZABETH MINA VEALE
FRANCES MURIEL WARREN
BETTY WELLS

RACHEL DUDLEY WHITAKER
HARRIETT SINCLAIR WOFFORD
WILLIE LEE WOODRUFF
LORENE EDMUNDS WOODWARD
DOROTHY INEZ YON

GRADUATES SUMMER 1944

BETTY JAMES BARTLETT
MAE DEE BELL
MARY TRAVIS BROOME
BERNICE ESTELLE BRYAN

BETTY LEWIS COLLIER
ROSE MYRTIS JORDAN
EMILY GORDON SMITH
GEORGIA ANN SNELL

GRADUATES FEBRUARY 1, 1945

WILLIE ETHEL BROWN
JANET BUSSELL
VIRGINIA EVELYN COLLINS
MIRIAM EUGENIA EVERETT
ELMA LOUISE GRIFFIIS
FRANCES DELORES HALL
MARTHA ANNE HEFFERNAN
JOYCE ANNE JOHNSTONE
ELIZABETH RICE JOLLEY
ELIZABETH ANN McNAIR
LULA McNEELY

ELEANOR FRANCES MORRIS
SYLVIA PARKER
ELIZABETH LOUISE REESE
GENE SCOTT
IDA VIRGINIA SIKES
ALLIE M. SINGLETARY
ETHEL ELIZABETH SMITH
FRANCES LEE SORGEE
MARY HELEN TIMMERMAN
CAROLYN VIRGINIA WATERS
ERNESTINE MARIE WATERS

^CtRicultUKBT

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT
LEONARD HEARD

VICE-PRESIDENT
SHIRLEY HAMMACK

SECRETARY
CHARLES SULLIVAN

TREASURER
JACKIE PYLE

FACULTY ADVISOR
E. M. HORNE

The Vocational Agricultural work was
' idded to the Academy curriculum this year
lecause of a feeling on the part of the school
.fficials that such training is higly desirable
.n account of the number of rural students
lUending the Academy. Their participation
n this High School Agricultural class en-
iiles them to join the Future Farmers of
America.

The F. F. A. has been organized to give
)oys training in specific farming. The A. R.
Chapter is only one of the many chapters
n Georgia, which has a state membership of
ipproximately 10,000 boys. Four degrees
ire offered to the young farmers. They are:
Green Hand," "Junior Farmer", "Georgia
Planter", and "American Farmer". The de-
jrees are awarded according to the accomp-
ishments of the students in their practice
trograms which they carry on at their homes.
These programs include the raising of live-
itock, and crops, and the improvements of
he home farm.

The Community Canning Plant under the
nipervision of the Department of Vocational
\griculture canned over thirty six thousand
ians of fruits, meats, and vegetables. This
;en thousand dollar canning plant, the most
nodem and complete in the state, serves
jver nine hundred families. It was built and
linanced by the Augusta Marketing Com-
nission.

The motto of the F. F. A. is "Learning
;o do, Doing to learn. Earning to live, Liv-
ng to serve". A great deal of enthusiasm
s being shown by the boys in their class
ivork and in their home projects. The Ac-
idemy F. F. A. meets one night each month.

WILLIAM E. ADAM
JAMES AVERY
HILDGER BROWN
L. B. CADDEN
HERBERT CADLE
IRVIN CHENEY
ERVIN CLARK
WILLIAM CRAWTORD
HAROLD DYE
W. E. EDWARDS
GUY FREEMAN
[NIARD GIBBS
WILLIS GODOWNS
SHIRLEY HAMMACK
ELMO HATCHER
LEONARD HEARD
BOBBY HORNE
WILBURN HOWARD
MONROE JOHNSON
BILLY JONES
GER.ALD JONES
JAMES JONES
DERWENT LANGLEY
ERNEST N. NELSON
JACK NEWTON
JERRY OHARA
ROBERT PEACOCK
JACKIE PYLE
CARL RADFORD
CARL RICKERSON
CHARLES SMALLEY
CHARLES SULLIVAN
THOMAS TOOLE
BOBBY WHALEY
CHARLEY WRIGHT
R. YOUNGBLOOD

i

Enamoured Architect of
Airy Rhyme ...

Enamoured archilecl of airy rliyme,

Build as thou wilt, liccd not what t-ach man says :
Good souls, liut inniic-nt nf dreamers' ways.

Will come, and marvel why thou wastcst time:
Others, beholding how thy turrets climl)

'Twixt theirs and heaven, will hate thee all thy days;
But most beware of those who come to praise.

O wondersmith, O worker in sublime
And heaven-sent dreams, let art be all in all ;

Build as thou wilt, unspoiled by praise or blame,
liuild as thou wilt, and as thy light is given;

Then, if at last the airy structure fall.
Dissolve, and vanish take thyself no shame.

They fail, and they alone, who have not striven.

Thomas I'.ailev Aldrich

^

?2

r

^

There are phantoms on your hills, sweet land

Phantoms wand'ring down the path and o'er the bridge,

And through the soft damp sand
Beside your streams. .

There's a pale thin wraith of night poor ghost !

Who faintly gleams above your sunlit bridge. . .
Low hum the pines an echoed boast:

"Undying dreams !"

Undying dreams. . .

HOME

On the other side of yonder hill.

Just bej'ond that old, old mill.

Is a beautiful place called Home.

My father's in his chair asleep,
My mother must her duties keep,
This is home.

My brother sitting by the fire

Watches the flames leap hig-her and higher.

This is home.

.\nd then another day is here,
And nothing in the world to fear.
This is home.

Luther Fuhner. Jr., A.R.C, '47

TO THE DEAD

'S'ou Cannot hear tlie victors" song the Mothers' quiet

I'raycr the praises of those you loved.

Vou lie here, on foreign soil, lost in Freedom's cause

Who can say you died in vain who fell so far from his

Native shores?

Vou died that children might laugh again

That men might turn to God.

Who can say what you wrought

Who liberated humanity's heart and soul?

Vour life was lost on a trail of glory

That led out of the dusk into dawn,

Xot I alone stand here at your side

N'or I alone who place this wreath at your grave;

My heart is the heart of a universe

This wreath a symbol of our love.

God be with you who keep vigil

'.\cath I'reediim's skies-

I'vt Charles H. Walters, A.R.C, '35
(From Ictaly. September, 1944)

LINES TO EVENING

Now the quiet of evening ci:nies,

.\ hush o'er everything;
Winds blow softly through the pines;

Soon the night will reign-
With velvet darkness, silver stars,

She comes on peaceful wing.
Merrie Overstreet

TONIGHT

The night creeps in with stealthy ])acc
.\nd robes the earth's dew drenched face,
While in the shadows may be heard
The quiet singing of a bird.
And like a phantom sweeps the breeze.
Rustling through the sleeping trees-
Hark, now I hear a whippoorwill
Chanting from yimdcr far off hill.
But suddenly the night .gmws still.
While pleasant dreams my fancy fill,
.-\nd round me now the night doth close,
.\s earth lies hushed in dee|) repose.

Sue Wade, J.C.A. '45

THE RATIONALIST

THE COTTON PICKER

He looks at the world through an iron grate.
All the softness and plasticity of nature
Is measured out into small squares
And inflicted with corners.

Charles Benson, J.C.A. '46

With sun-seared back

With parched arms and heat-dulled lirain

He bends. . .

With bloody fingers

He plucks softness, whiteness.

Charles Benson, T.C-.\. '46

"^oth Sides of the Tclrcision Picture

Elaborate plans arc now being made for the
introduction of television into many towns and
communities during the immediate post-war period.
Radio manufacturers already have accumulated
large stacks of transmitter and equipment orders
for future delivery. Every week the Federal Com-
munications Commission is passing on new license
applications for television stations, and frequency
assignments will soon be made to take effect after
the war.

A low frequency radio signal can travel for
several thousand miles, but it is useless for tele-
vision as it cannot transmit a clear picture- The
image appears badly blurred like a photograph tak-
en when the camera is out of focus.

On the other hand, a high frequency radio sig-
nal in the neighborhood of 100. Megacycles (A
megacycle is a thousand kilocycles.) can transmit
a sharp, clearly defined picture. The big defect
lies in the fact that these high frequency radio sig-
nals, used in television, cannot travel along the
earth's surface for a distance greater than about 40
miles. This 40 mile limit holds true regardless of
the power of the transmitter.

In the broadcast field, a 50,000 watt transmit-
ter like W.L.W. can cover the United States with
its signal- By contrast, a 50.000 watt television
transmitter would not provide reception beyond a
distance of -40 miles. For this reason television
will be introduced in the immediate post-war era
through the medium of a great many widely-scat-
tered local stations, rather than by means of one
iir two very powerful transmitters.

The owner of a television receiving set is limit-
.'d to one video station that he can tune in on, pro-
vided, of course, that he lives within 40 miles of the
local transmitter. The only exception occurs in
some large city like \ew York or Chicago where
:here might be two television transmitters within
the 40 mile radius of his home- All commercial
television transmitters are being assigned very high
radio frequency signals (frequencies) by the Fed-
eral Communications Commission.

The image on a modern television screen is
just as clear and gives just as much detail as does
the very best 'black and white' photographs of a
similar size. Moving ])ictures similar to those
shown at the local theaters may l)e easily transmit-
ted by television. Today a large number of phono-
ijra])h records are being diverted into transcription
libraries of the broadcast to be played on the air.
In the future a large number of moving picture
films will be diverted to the film libraries of tele-
vision studios. In other words the moving picture
film will be the same thing to a television station
that a phonograjjh is to a broadcast station-

()f the three large radio manufacturers who
are active in the technical development of televi-
sion, only one is interested in color television. Ex-
perimental results in this new field are rather en-
couraging; however, due to technical difficulties,
it apjjears that the transmission of pictures in their
natural color is still several years in the future.

J. L. Talley

^

WHY?

END OF THE ROAD

If I hut knew wliy God was willing

To place a girl with light and carefree ways,

Into the midst of millions like her.

Into the midst of martyrs and saints,

Into the midst of great names and deeds,

Into the midst of His Promised Land.

To see the horror and strife of today. I ask.

Or more likely the loveliness of everyday?

Or, for the courage to seek and discover
His motive!

Till then I shall console myself and say

"i'was for the joy of living.

Grace Toole. J.C.A., '45

The end of the road has come.

I am satisfied. I have no fear

Of that to come. My life is done-

I have done the best I could

To he worthy of the gift of life.

Now I turn my hack

On the world of sorrow and strife

The things I have done are done.

They can't be helped. T would not.

If I could, postpone my life longer.

I have lived my life i4' joy and sorrow. . .

.\nd now. I am ready for tomcjrrow.

Merrie Overstreet. T.CA.. '45

FIRES

"irelight flickers and glimmers and burns;

Embers settle and smolder and die ;
And the light goes out,
.-\nd the warmth goes out.

Leaving ashes in which man discerns

Xo meaning or sign to signify

The service it rendered. and. rendering, died.

Soul-fires slowly, then brilliantly flame.

Sometimes seeming to smolder and die.
And the light to go out.
And the warmth to go out.

Leaving nothing but ashes. or shame.

.\ wing of a word, a breath, or a sigh

May call back the glow, the flame, and the fire.

Henry O- Read

OLD LETTERS

GIFT

Kate gave to me a ray of light

The thrill of summer laughter. . .

i?ut took it back to make more black
The night that followed after.

Meara McKic. f.C-A. '45

S])(jkcn words soon die.

Leaving naught but a haunting echo

Etched upon the mind and heart
Of the hearer;

Written words live, but lie
Uormanl. feigning death. . .
.'\ll ready to live again, their
X'ibrant warmth impart again,
.\i)(\ bring forgotten voices
Ever nearer.
Meara McKie. TC.,\.. '45

"MITH CONFIDENCE IN
OUR ARMED FORCE S
MITH THE UNBOUNDING
DETERMINATION OF OUR

PEOPLE

NE WILL GAIN THE

INEVITABLE TRIUMPH-
SO HELP U5 COO

9t

^V

rriiouNq

Post (^cripts

To Art

SWEET SIXTEEN

Too old for toys

Too young for men ;

So I'm to yen
For nnlv bovs

And yet. al1)eit

These children dressed
Like men inii)ressed

Me not a bit. . .

Meara McKie, J.C.A.. "45

THE SOPHOMORE STUDY WORRIES

Our Science class is just a bump.

It's just like going across the "Hump".

Its altitude is so very high.

You know yourself you just get by.

Tlie math class is such a pest.
It doesn't look like you "Everest".
Sometimes the math is quite all right,
.-\nd then again you study all night.

The English class is another worry,
-And I mean you really have to scurry.
You can't get l)y on a bluff.
Because you have to know your stuff.

Last but not least is Citizenship-

I know that stuff is really a "pip ".

The teacher he says come back after school.

And when he says that, it's really a rule.

Wiiikie Harris. .\.R.C., '47

EARLY AND LATE

Gee! I'm early, why It's only a quarter to nine

Into the .girl's ronm I go to powder this nose of mine.

[ should give my history a few minutes more.

Oh, shu.x! Reading of the past is just a bi)fe!

But psvcholirgv is where I really shine.

It taught me some of those tricks of mine.

\merican poetry and prose gets confused like "these and

those"

Jh! There's the bell to chemistry class I go,

Ciec ! I would spill powder all over my clothes.
Sure hope I don's get HCl mixed up with U-S.O.
Oh ! Mercy me, gi>odness gracious, ( )h ! what a fate !
I'm not fifteen minutes early I'm forty-five

minutes late !

Maxinc Shapiro, J.C..\., '4.^

SCHOOL MAN POWER PBOBLEM

HELLO WHO'S THE BOY?"

-:^rJ

^:^3CH00L MANPOWfR PfiOBLtAl ^

L00>; KID. YOU GOING TO T4Kn
US CL'T TONIGHT. OR ELSE. "

I

k

FLOWERS

lltlllin'N FMIIIINT

Cor. A. R. C. Ave. and Jr.
College Blvd.

Phone 3-4406 - 3-4407

k

JERNIGAN
HARDWARE CO.

1033-39 Broad Street

BON AIR HOTEL

Top of the Hill
Augusta's Finest

Compliments of

AUGUSTA
AMUSEMENT CO.

MILLER THEATER

The South's Most Beautiful and
Modem

IMPERIAL - MODJESKA
RLALTO

and Dreamland Theaters

Compliments of

HOMEFOLKS
CIGAR STORE

Cigars Magazines
Sodas

Compliments of

TOWN TAVERN

647 Broad St.

CLASS OF 1945

We Offer Tou Our Heartiest Congratulations

Your life has just begun. Many of you will seek higher educational
advantages, while others of you will begin your hfe work immediately.
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, shopping and saving on all
personal and home needs at Sears, Roebuc\ & Co., "Tour Family Store
in Augusta."

SEilRS. ROEBUCK Al mUM

Broad Street at the Monument

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Dial 2-7575

Congratulations to

The Graduating Class
FROM A FRIEND

SERVICE CENTER

Road Service, Tires, Batteries
and Accessories

Walton Way at 15th Street
PHONE No. 2-9257

Compliments of

BENTLEV BROTHERS

Furniture Company

"The Store of Friendly Service'

Compliments of

Mrs. Cheshire's
Curb Market

'For the Very Best in Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables"

CURB SERVICE

Wm. Schweigert

Gardelle's Drug,

& Co.

Store, Inc.

846 Broad Street

"Where Friends Meet"

Augusta. Georgia

Broad at Seventh
Phone 2-6611

Jewelry, Gifts, Novelties

"The Rexall Store"

Compliments

Genei-al Tire &

FAIVIILV LAUNDRY

Supply Co.

.544 Reynolds Street

llfi.-) Brosid Street

AuRiisla. (Jeorgia

CRYSTAL

Texaco Products

General Tires
I'rest-O-I.ite

LAUNDRY

1803 Walton Way

Batli-rii's

Mahlstedt &

Compliments of

Marshal k

Groceries. Feed, and (Jrain

Valley Coaches

1701 Twelfth St.

Augusta, Ga.

Dial 2-26.51

IKi Thirteenth St.
Dial L'-7():.()

Meyer's
Prescription Shop

Carl G. Meyer, Prop.

Real Estate Sales Loans
Insurance

Property Management

Over 27 Years' Experience

Prescriptions and Drugs

Blanchard &

(; round Floor S. F. C. BIdK.

Calhoun Realty C^.

Augusta. Ga.

Augusta, (Ja. Dial 2-6621

AUGUSTA

SPORTING GOODS

COMPANY

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS

Academy and Junior College Athletic Wear
Spalding and Goldsmith Athletic Equipment
Golf, Tennis, Basketball & Football Supplies

Complete Fishing and Hunting Equipment

210-12 Eighth Street Dial 2-6007

Compliments of

GEORGIA
HARDWOOD
LUMBER CO.

Manufacturers and
Exporters

S. F. C. Building

Dial 2-5317

MAXWELL
BROTHERS

FURNITURE

Frig-idaires Philco Radios
Draperies

Phone 2-5526

933-35 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

MORGAN TRUCK
AND TRACTOR CO.

International Trucks
Farmall Tractors

101 7th Street

Augusta, Ga.

.. i

-"*F\>}frl

^

mEmBv

CONGRATULATIONS

from

000^

Successors to Saxon-Cullum

Compliments
of

Central Cleaners

608 BROAD ST.

Compliments

of

Ed L.

Stelling

Compliments
of

Eastern
Motor Co.

"Your Oldsmoblle Dealer"

595 Broad St.
PHONE 2-2655

Compliments
of

Doris Jewelers

913 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

PHONE 2-2972

Compliments
of

S. & S. Cafeteria

"House of Quality Foods"

"The Souths Oldest Nursery"

Friiitlaiicl Nurseries

"Everything That's Beautiful"

Best Wishes

FRED YARBROUGH CO.

FOOD BROKERS

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
and Radios

"THE HOUSE OF DIAMOND
VALUES"

MARGARET LOTZ

Specialty Shop

DIAL 2-5937

827 Greene St.

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments
of

Sinikiiis Seed (Company

987 Broad Street

DIAL 2-8157

Compliments
of

King Finance Co,

25 Johnson Bldg.

Compliments
of

Hotel Ricliniond

^ 1^^

1^*-

MrElniiiri'iu FiiriiiliiiT Co., Inc.

'Turniture That Endures"

Krochler Living: Room Suites

Coles Hot Blast Heaters and Circulators

Florence New Perfection Oil Stoves

923 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

TaAOt>M*RK

lUiiUNlil (ka-Clllil llllfllilli!

(Unipanv

Augusta, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS OF

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
ROADS AND REVENUE

Of Richmond County

F. H. HOOPER, Chairman

F. R. MILES

R. P. MAYO

C. H. PITTS

C. T. SANDERS

E. C. MERTINS, Treasurer

W. H. SHERMAN, Clerk

GEORGIA LOAN OFFICE

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY.

LUGGAGE, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

AND ACCESSORIES

1028 Broad St.

Dial 2-9342

STARK-EMPIRE

CLEANING

Cash and Carry Service

NOAH'S ARK

"We Buy and Sell Anythins of A'alue"

Electrical and Household Appliances
Repaired

DIAL 2-2S.1S

226 - 12TH ST.

Compliments of

The Buckeye Cotton Oil
Company

Manufacturers of
COTTONSEED PRODUCTS

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

ALFRED M. BATTEY

Investment Securities
Real Estate, Insurance

Southern Finance Building

CARL HAGIN
DELUXE PAINT SHOP

Aufo Top Seat Covers

Upholstering

Wrecked Cars Rebuilt and

Auto Painting

836 Reynolds Augusta, Ga.

Dial 2-6757

GEORGIA HATTERS

SHOE REPAIRING

219 8th St. Dial 2-4094

B. A. Gavalas, Prop.

Compliments

of

s.

H. KRESS AND

COMPANY

5c

- lOc - 25c STORE

834 B

road St. Augusta, Ga.

Compliments
of

The Richmond Hotel
BEAUTY SHOP

Lobby of Richmond Hotel

DIVINE SHOPPE

Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

828 Broad St. Phone 2-2908

BUSY BEE CAFE

"Oldest Place in Town"

Western Steaks of
All Kinds

Very Best of Foods Served
GS8 Broad St. Dial 2-6256

Compliments

^1

W. C. IVEY COAL

COMPANY

36 Years ol Serving Augusta

"Good Coal at All Times"

lOOS Roberts Street

Dial 2-8218 Augusta, Ga.

GEORGE C. BAIRD & CO.

Certified Public Accountant

Audits . . . Systems . . . Taxes
1505-06 S. F. C. BUILDING

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments
of

John F. Brickie and Co.

Bicycles, Lawn Mowers
and Repairs

WILLIAM J.
HEFFERNAN, JR.

REAL ESTATE LOANS
INSURANCE

1 26 Eighth St.

Dial 2-2931

BICYCLES

- MOTORCYCLES

Pennzoil

R.

L. SUMERAU & CO.

1248

Broad

St. Dial 2-5301

The Planters Cotton Oil Co., inc.

Augusta, Ga.

GREAR'S, INC.

FURNITURE

1204-06 BROAD STREET

Comp/iments
from

THE BOSTON HATTERS

MY SHOP. Inc.

832 Broad St. Dial 2-7421

AUGUSTA, GA.

Zmart Apparel for
Smart Women

ll-^i

This Page Made Possible Through
the Courtesy of

Dr. R. E, Anderson

Dr. Edward Clark, D. S.
Dr. S. W. Fennell

Dr. Charles T. Hall

Dr. H. W. Haukim

0)1

Dr. R. L. Henry, Sr.
Dr. R. L. Henry, ]r.

Dr. Vaughn L. Maxwell
Dr. Carl N. Moore
Another Dr. Friend

This Page Made Possible Through
the Courtesy of:

Dr. J. F. Burdashaw
Dr. J. H. Butler
Dr. Ralph H. Chaney
Dr. W. J. Cranston
Dr. Eugene Matthews
Dr. R. C. McGahee
Dr. R. L. Rhodes
Dr. T. Victor Roule
Dr. J. W. Thurmond
Dr. C. D. Ward
Dr. Geo. W. Wright

Another Dr. Friend

w

/

Compliments of

DeLiixe Cleaners

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

Georgia
Iron \Vorks

Manufacturers of

I'hosphale .Mininj; Machinoiy.

Sand and DiedjiinK I'unips

Hydraulic Equipment

Augusta, Ga.

Established 1S91

The Student's Store

J. C. Penny Co., Inc.

810 Broad St.

"It Pays to Shop at Penny's"

Wash At
Hulse Laundry

"Just a Good One"

3-4451 Di3l 2-2460

A Senice to Fit Every

Budget

Phone 3-6271
H. T. Green, Prop.

Thomas
Luncheonette

FRIED CHICKEN
SHRIMP BARBECUE

2307 MiUedgeville Rd.
Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Bassford
and Co.

Office and Plant
S12, SI I Reynolds

Fresh Milk Cows
For Sale

At All Times

A. J. iMoree

7' 2 Miles: Milledgevillc Rd.
Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Ruben's
Department Store

"Augusta's Only Home
Owned Department Store"

914-lfi-18 Broad Street
Phone 2-6671-2

F. E. Ferris & Compny

'Clothes of the Better Kind for Men,
and Fashions for Youth"

HICKEY FREEMAN

DOBBS
ARROW

752 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

The Jones Furniture
Company

Established 1896

1010 Broad Street

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

For Better Values in
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry
VISIT

DECKUM Q. lONES

'-'eTTER ^^ ^EWELERS

M. A. Beckum W. C. Jones

Better Prices . . . Repairing . . . Engraving

Compliments of

J. G. Cushman

and

James T. Ramsey

HERNDON'SCAFE

Lockhart, McAuliffe and
Company

Real Estate Renting
Insurance Surety Bonds

807 Broad Street

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

Skinner Auto Supply
Company

i

DRINK

^ COIA ^

Best By Taste Test

Compliments
of

GREENE'S

A Hotel of Distinction

The
PARTRIDGE INN

THE
BAMBOO ROOM

Augusta's Smartest Grill

Compliments

of

T. E.

NORVELL CO.

842

Reynolds Street

Enjoy
Deli-

llid FRIED CHICKEN
Southern Style

Al 8lh

PICK

YOUR
PIECES

Do

T-BONE
STEAKS
FRIED and
STEWED
OYSTERS

A Pleasant Convenient

Em^ironment

The

Steps

THE CHICKEN STICK

Broad al 8lh

CALL YOUR ORDERS

PHONE 2-6093

Compliments of

THE

QUALITY SHOP

FOR MEN

CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS
FURNISHINGS

874 BROAD STREET

Satisfied With Small Profits
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

FRANK RENICK

Exclusive Alen's Wear

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

League, Duvall & Powell

Real Estate and General Insurance

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Georgia Vitrified Brick
And Clay Company

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

Sikes Coal and Coke Company

1498 Wrightsboro Road
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

. T. Sanders

C. K. Fields

Auto Electric and Carburetor
Service

We Specialize in
IGNITION and CARBURETOR WORKS

Phone 2-3638 608 Ellis Street

AUGUSTA. GA.

^>

0m

"Since 1889"

AUGUSTA

Compliments

LUMBER CO.

of

T

COWART

RECAPPING CO.

Building Material

509 11 Broad St

Lumber - Millwork

Phone 2-5818

T

"When you think of Recaps
Think of Cowart Caps"

Dial 2-1813

Augus+a, Ga.

T

Royal Garage

and Tire Co.

The Southern

722 Ellis St.

Cotton Oil Co.

Gas - Oil - Washing
Greasing

Manufacturers

Tire Repairs Vulcanizing

Cotton Seed Products

Recapping

High Quality Fertilizer

24-HOUR SERVICE

Augusta, Ga.

Phone 2-2725

Meredith

Compliments of

Optical Co.

Southeastern

Optometrists and Opticians

Fur Company

740-42 Broad Street

91 1 Greene St.

Augusta, Ga.

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Phoenix Oil Co.

Fuel Oil

Wm. Penn Motor Oil, Greases
Sanitary Supplies

700 TWIGGS

DIAL 2-5321

You'll Feel Like New

Bill's Barber Shop

W. E. "Bill" Williams, Prop.

Always the Best

Ladies' and Children's Work a Specialty
Southern Finance Corp. BIdg. (Lobby)

Augusta, Ga. Phone 2-7824

Sherman & Hemstreet

Inc.

Reali

ors

Hill & Mulligan Produce Co.

Whol

esale

FruHs, Produce and Groceries

Compliments
of

W. Inman Curry

Richmond County, Georgia

Willingham Automobile
Finance Corp.

"A Home Company for Home Folks"

1 39 -8th Street

Augusta, Ga.

McDonald's

"The Hill"

Groceries and Meats

1401 MONTE SANO

DIAL 3-4481

I^'SI

Compliments of

Emory Williamson
Company

Brokers and Distributors

Compliments of

Reliable Transfer
Company, Inc.

(Jeneral Offices
Auffusta, Ga.

Compliments of

John J. Miller
Company

Compliments of

Ferris Auto
Storage

816 Ellis Street

Compliments of

Sam L. McCreary

Merchandise Broker

Compliments of

E. R. Davis Coal Co.

1533 Broad St.

Compliments of

Interstate
Coffee Co.

Compliments of

McELMURRAY & CO., INC,

EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTORS OF

ROBINHOOD ENRICHED FLOUR

1553 BROAD STREET

AUGUSTA, GA.

Blow Pipe Rock Wool Insulation

BUILT UP ROOFING

Modern Roofing & Metal
Works

The Best in RoofitiQ^ mid
Sheet Metal Work

646 Reynolds St. Phone 2-2223

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

BENTLEY & THOMPSON

FURNITURE

901 Broad Street

DIAL 2-6508

AUGUSTA, GA.

CoDiplnneiits
of

RIVERSIDE MILL

Augusta, Georgia

SCOTT'S MEAT MARKET

LYNWOOD SCOTT, Prop.

Featuring

NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS

POULTRY AND SEA FOOD

FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES

AND GROCERIES

Cu+e and Pret+y Short

and

tall,

They all

stay

tuned to

this

call

w

G

A

C

The

Blue

Network

Augusta's

Home Owned Station

Compliments of

Hull. Barrett,

Willingham,

Towell

Southern Finance Building

Compliments of

C. T. Pund& Co.,
Inc.

GROCERS' SPECIALTIES

and Paper Products

97! BROAD ST.

lauSSen^S

F A V ORED OVERA ^====:=^u4fiCieaC^ YEARS

Sales

cDid Service

Walker-Durant Motor Co.,

Inc.

"You,

Ford Dealer"

Broad

at I4tli St.

Phone

2-5371

Congratulations

to

The Class of '45
from

AUGUSTA
HARDWOOD CO.

Molly Pond Road

Phone 2-6436
AUGUSTA, GA.

5^

Osbon Auto
Supply Company

1275 Broad Street

New Tires, Batteries

Recapping and Vulcanizing

All Size Tires

Auto Accessories

Compliments of

The Richmond Hotel
Barber Shop

Compliments of

Camp Gordon
Service

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

S. Donald Fortson
Company

Mill Supplies

901 Reynolds Street
Augusta, Georgia

Sporting Coods
Photographic Supplies

Bowen Bros.
Hardware Co.

905 Broad Street
Augusta. (Jeorgia

N. & W.
Camera Exchanj>e

The Only Exclusive Camera
Store in the City

"Full Line of Adult

Games"

Pholo Supplies

Authorized Dealer for

Eastman, Ansco, Argus,
Bell and Howell, Keystone

220 8th Street Dial 2-4057
Augusta, Georgia

FACE BRICK

COMMON BRICK

STRUCTURAL TILE

MERRY BROS. BRICK & TILE fO.

Augusta, Georgia

?^^

Augusta Clearing House Association

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

MEMBER BANKS

GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK <S TRUST CO.

CITIZENS (S SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK

THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF AUGUSTA

UPTOWN BRANCH OF GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK
<S TRUST CO.

Members ol F. >. I. C. and FoderAl Reserve Syslem

Feedright Milling Company

Feedright Tour Friends Forever

STOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS

Augusta, Georgia

With Best Wishes to the ARC-JCA

WOODWARD LUMBER CO.

Curtis Millwork Masonite Produtcs
Dial 24611 Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Farr's Clothiers

"Bv 'Farr' the Best"

STUDENT CLOTHES and UNIFORMS
ARE OUR SPECIALTY

Dial 2-7002

833 Broad St.

Compliments

of

Monei liiii Kii^

714 ELLIS STREET DIAL 2-9876

/,. S * '', V

^H/

Congratulations
1945 Grads!

from

J. B. WHITES

Augusta's Leading Store
Since 1874

Compliments
of

Lewis and Olive.
Inc.

The Rexall Store

Choose

Pharmacy as a Profession

Dan Cohen
Company

"Shoes for the
Entire Family"

816 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

Phone 2-8477

Best \vi

^hes for a successful

seasoi

for the Academy

Golf team

An

1

nterested Friend

H. Shmerling

JEWELER
Diamonds - Watches

CASH OR CREDIT

910 Broad St. Dial 2-5551

Augusta, Ga.

Rinker
Paint & Glass Co.

GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES

Phone 2-7771 869 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

Where Quality, Accuracy and
Fair Policy Prevail"

Twiggs

Prescription

Opticians

To
Eye Physicians

424-23 S. F. C. Bldg.
Augusta, Ga.

DEPARTMENT

OF
PUBLIC SAFETY

GEORGIA TRUCK AND
EQUIPMENT CO.

Cadillac
Automobiles

General Motors
Trucks

NINTH ST. DIAL 2-6876

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

CAMPBELL BUILDING

OFFICES FOR RENT
W. M. HARISON

CONGR>)rUL/\rfONS

to the

CLASS OF '45

FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS

826 BROAD ST.
Augusta, Ga.

FIFTH AVE.

SHOPPE

"The Shoppe All Women Know"

"The Latest First in

Smart Apparel"

859 Broad Street

Dial 2-5114

Augusta

, Ga.

"A Clean Place to Clean
Clothes"

WILLIFORD'S
CLEANERS

432-4-6 Eighth Street

Cash and Cany Deliver)-
Service

Dial 2-5775 or 2-577(i

Sub Station Located at

1912 Walton Way and
52S Georgia Ave.

CASH AND CAi;i;V ONLY

A. ROY KROL SE

JEWELER

Expert Watch Repairing
Located

Augusta Sporting Goods

Company

210-212 Eighth St.

Phone 2-6007 Augusta, (ia.

The Beauty Center

Complete Beauty Service

Adlaide C. Arndt
Bessie P. Conlon
Mattie J. Crawford

Dial 2-5073

AUGUSTA
BEDDING
COMPANY

922 Eighth Street

A Maker of the

Famous

PERFECT SLEEPER

TUFTLESS

MATTRESS

Dodge ri\ mouth

Sales and Service

Starr Smith
Motor Co.

Dial 2-77fil

523 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

The Motor Supply
Co., Inc.

Stationery Office Supplies

Office Furniture Steel Letter Files

Fountain Pens Mechanical Pencils

Murphy Stationery Co.

718 BROAD STREET

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA DIAL 2-2122

HARPER BROTHERS

Picture Frames
Art Material and Pictures

426 - 8TH STREET

DIAL 2-6907

successor
J. WILLIE LEVY CO.

Exclusive Men's Wear
Augusta, Georgia

Frank Goldberg Co,

724 Broad Street

Augusta's Oldest Home Owned
Ladies Apparel Shop

"Where Smart People
Meet Smart Fashions"

Exclusive Agent for Exclusive Agent for

Carlye Dresses Doris Dodson Dresses

2>^. (I. W. Ilofij&n,

OPTOMETRIST

Ground Floor

Marion Bldg.
at the Monument

Augusta, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS

of

aiidard Pap(M' fiOiiipaiiy

"Lowest Price Maintenance Considered'

(LIIIE\(i; MOIILKV (ll\STI!l (Tl(l\ ((I.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

SAOWS

LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING CO.

AUGUSTA. GA.

Best Wishes for the

Success of Each and

Every Member of the

Class of '45.

Augusta's Leading and

Reliable

Tire Recapping Plant

Since 1939 at
811 ELLIS STREET

LL

TffiE RECAPPING
COMPANY

811 Ellis St. Augusta, Georgia

PHONE 2-4369

TRACTOR TIRES REPAIRED
COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE

Augusta, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS
of

GRANSTEVILLE COMPANY

Makers of Cotfon Cloth Since 1845

GRANITEVILLE
South Carolina

SIBLEY AND ENTERPRISE DIVISIONS
Augusta, Georgia

Perkins Lumber Company

LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL
MILLWORK DOORS SASH

619 Thirteenth St. Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

w.

F. Grant Company

"Known for Values"

930 Broad Street

Partain's

ANTIOUE AND FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP

C. B. Partain, Prop.

All Kinds of Furniture Repaired
Antiques a Specialty

1005 Reynolds St.

Dial 2-5476

AUGUSTA, GA.

Compliments of

Phillips & Wilson Furniture
Company

I 1 62 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

Congratulations!

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

YOUR STATION
Yesterday - Today - Tomorrow

THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY .

(TOMMERCL. __

Printind Companu

74.-7 EI_l_IS ST. ^ PHONES / |:|J||. /

Mmmsmi.

IIS -119 LU C Kl E STREET
ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA

WE HAVE ENJOYED MAKING THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE 1945 RICHMOND
ACADEMY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE ANNUAL. WE KNOW THIS
RECORD WILL BE A PLEASURE TO YOU IN THE
YEARS TO COME.

JjreauLi Stuaio

Augusta, Georgia

"STANDARD

CLASS RINGS

tor

Richmond Academy

(any graduating year)

write

H. S. Canfield

1560 N: Decatur Road Atlanta. Ga.

Mfg. by

HERFF-JONES CO.

also coniplet line of

Diplomas Caps & Gowns Medals Trophies

Invitations Cards

Ligetts

the Rexall Store

COMPLIMENTS OF

The Furniture Market

NOW IN THEIR NEW LOCATION

1019-21 Broad Street

Dial 2-8941

I^QcmisisiCEm

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. >'.

School Supplies

J

Office Suppli^
Co.

745 ELLIS STREET

MMM

OUJ^eHALI

z^

Qi^VISI0N..1

h^ ^si

FUTURE PLAN OF CAMPUS

EXPLANAXIOM"

I. Present Plaintt

2.PROPOSE0 MEMOieiAL- LiBEACZV

3.PROPOSED Fine Arts Building

4.PRESEMT St"AD H-JN/\ ENLARGED
5.PROPOSED MlHTARV BuiLDiNG

6. Proposed Vocatioma.i_ Uniit
7.FuTuRe MErJ's 1?e5idence Site
S.FuTURE Women's RESlDE^4ce Site

DBA\A/M By L. J. STAe.<gR^