The Rainbow 1946

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LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

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UBRARY USE ONLY

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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The Students

of

The

County

and

The Junior College of Augusta

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present

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It is with pride that we
dedicate the 1946 Rainbow to

WW PAIL MAMERT

who has been untiring in cooperation and efficient in service; who is
honored, respected, and admired by the students, individually and col-
lectively, and whose loyalty, integrity, and friendliness fully exemplify
the spirit of these two schools.

20150

^TOteivtyuC

In this, the 1946 Rainbow, we have earnestly endeavoured to set forth
the events and activities of these institutions to serve as an inspiration
to the student-, that in future years they may recall the memories and
pleasant moments, and thereby bind themselves more closely to their
Alma Mater.

Oft

ADMINISTRATION

THE JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA

THE ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY
MILITARY
ATHLETICS
ACTIVITIES

SUPERLATIVES
ARTS

ADVERTISEMENTS

-." I

II UMIIIKIUI

In reverent and loving memory of all
fonner students of The Academy of
Richmond County and The Junior
College of Augusta who gave their
lives in the cause of our Country in
the recent World War.

"It is for us, the living, rather, to
be dedicated here to the unfinished
work which they who fought . . .
have thus far so nobly advanced. It
is rather for us to be here dedicated
to the great task remaining before
us; that from these honored dead
we take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last
full measure of devotion; that we
here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain. . . ."

<^^ ( tZ^nt^itsdiSi OsU<cryi

^ke Hooka oi Zducatixi-n

T. M. NICKLES

President

S. D. COPELAND, A.B. : LL.D.
Superintendent

FIRST ROW MRS. FRED L. POWELL, J. G. McDONALD, S. D. COPELAND, T. M. NICKLES, W. F. BURTON, M. W.
BOYLE, MRS. J. F. MULLIGAN, L. E. HARRIS, DONALD KELLY, C. C. HENDERSON.

SECOND ROW R. J. WATSON, W. A. WATKINS, F. J. REEDER, C. E. SCONYERS, R. J. BEATTIE, W. P. CONGDON,
F. J. PRITCHARD, BERT REED, B. F. MILES, W. R. BRIGHAM, F. J. KELLY, NOT IN PICTURE MRS. JOHN WALKER,
R. M. COLLINS, J. G. CUSHMAN.

I

*7!4e Pn&MdUrit and 3>ea*t

> A

ERIC WEST HARDY

.4.B., M.A., Lilt. D.

President

ANTON PAUL MARKERT
B.5., A/..-!.

Oyjfice BecnetasU&i

MRS. ELNCRA FECHNER
Registrar

MISS ERMA RUMBLEY
Secretary

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MARGARET BAILIE
B.S., B.L.S.

NICKLES R. BEACHAM
B.A., M.A.

THOS. J. BLALOCK
B.S.

JAMES M. BUCKNER
B.S., M.S.

O'NEAL W. CHANDLER
A.B.

E. M. CLARK
B.S.

CHAS. G. CORDLE
A.B.. M.A.

F. RAY DERRICK
B.S., M.S.

J. O. DERRICK

ELROY DUPUIS

CHAS. M. ETHERIDGE

J. EVANS EUBANKS

A.B., M.S.

A.B., M.A.

A.B.

A.B., M.A.

AUL N. FECHNER

HERMAN M. FELDER

LAWRENCE A. FOX

NORMAN L. GALLOWAY

Sgt.; KOTC

A.B., M.A.

A.B.

B.S., M.A.

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LUTHER A. GRIFFIN
B.S., M.S.

S. L. HILL
A.B.

JOHN T. HAINS
B.S.

E. M. HORNE

B.S.

4P\

WILLIAM E. HARDY
A.B.

GEORGE T. HOWARD
B.S., LL.B.

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H. C. HARMON
B.S., M.S.

THOS. J. HUFFMAN
A.B.. M.A.

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WILLIAM R. KENNEDY

GARNETT T. LANGFORD

J. CURTIS LUCKEY

W. LEROY MADEN

B.S.

B.S.

A.B., M.A.

HENRY P. MILLS

CH.ARLES H. MITCHELL

JOHN B. MOORE

JOSEPH R. MOSELEY

B.S., M.A.

A.B.. M.A.

A.B.. M.A.

B.S., M.S.

.S-,

avid f. Mcdowell

WILLIAM C. McGEE

WILFRED T. NEILL

JEFFERSON J. NIXON

A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

T/Sgt. ROTC

B.S.

B.A., M.A.

LYNN OGDEN

AUBURN G. OWENS

HENRY O. READ

ROY E. ROLLINS

B.S.

A.B.

Ph.B., M.A.

A.B., M.A.

*7/te faculty

GEORGE M. SCOTT

CHESTER A. SCRUGGS

B. ROY SMITH

ROBERT L. STOREY

A.B., B.Litt., M.A.

A.B., M.A.

A.B.

M/Sgt., ROTC

WENDELL W. SULLIVAN

CHESTER M. SUTTON

J. LECONTE TALLEY

CURTIS H. TRUAN

A.B.

A.B., M.A.

B.S., M.A.

A.B., A.C.A.

GEORGE T. BENNETT

GEORGE M. DASHER

B.S., M.A.

(No Picture)

(No Picture)

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CHARLEY W. TULLY
S/Sgt., ROTC

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1

JO/iE HEN THINK THAf THE GRATIFICATION OF OURlOSITYIS

THE END OF KNOWLEDGE-, SOME, THE LOVE. OF FAME -, 50HEjTHE LQUE

OF DISPUTE; SOMETHE NECESSITY OF SUPPORTIN& THEMSELVES PV

| THEIR KNSWUEMrE- BUT THE KEAL USE OF All KNOWLEDfrE IS THAT

WE SHOULD DEDICATE THAT REASOK wHICH WAS &IVEN TO US 8V

bOD T3 THE USE WB WANTAGE 0F*C1AMKIND. LORD 0AC

ON

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II

PRESIDENT BILL HARRIS

VICE-PRESIDENT . . . BETTY MIDDLETON

SECRETARY RALPH VEAL

TREASURER BETTY LAUTHNER

Bill HARRIS

BETTY MIDDLETON

RALPH VEAL

BETTY LAUTHNER

ap,/i&ma*e4.

BANKS, CORAL MILTON
Glee Club

BARNES, JANE WILSON

BENSON, CHARLES

BROOME, DOROTHY MARION

BROWN, W. CHARLES
Triangle Club 1, 2

BUSH, LENA JEANETTE
Annual Staff 2;

SapUaHtosied,

COHEN, SHELDON BRADLEY

Battey medal for Oratory- 1 ; Captain best
drilled Freshman Company 1 ; Honors 1 ;
Basketball 1, 2; Rho Chi 1; Treasurer 1,
Vice President 2 ; Literary Society 1 ;
Musketeer 1, 2; Rainbow 2, Circulation
Manager 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2

CORDLE, CHARLES C.

EUBANKS, HELEN

Glee Club 1, 2

F ARRIBA, ANNE

Basketball 1 : Sigma Delta Chi 1 ; Annual
Staff 2

FRANCIS, JOE T.

GRAMMER, FAY

Glee Club 1, Literary Society 1, 2; Bas-
ketball 1, 2

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HALE, JOYCE

Spanish Club, Secretary 1 ; Glee Club 2

HARRIS, WILLIAM E.

Triangle Club 1, 2, President 2; Varsity
Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Rho Chi 1

HODGES, JACQUELINE

Band 1, 2; Tennis 1; Basketball 2; Glee
Club 2

JOHNSON, EVA SUE

High Honor 1 ; Phi Theta Kappa 2

JOHNSON, GEORGIA EMILINE

High Honor 1 ; Phi Theta Kappa 2

JONES, MARY ELLIS
Sigma Delta Chi 1

j. e. a.

S042M0-M0Jie&

KNUCK, PEGGY ANN

Basketball 1; Majorette 1, 2

LAUTHNER, BETTY

Zeta Rho Sigma 1,2: Literary Society 2

LONG, BETTY JOYCE
Basketball 1

MAY, SARA VIRGINIA

Honor 1 ; Phi Theta Kappa 2

MERRITT, MARY

Sigma Delta Chi 1 ; Business Manager An-
nual Staff 2

MIDDLETON, BETTY

Sigma Delta Chi 1 : Best all-round girl 1 :
Annual Staff 2

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MORGAN, LOUISE

German Club 1: Treasurer 1

MULHERIN, LALA

Glee Club 1,2; Zeta Rho Sigma 2

PARDUE, MARY NELL
Glee Club 2

#

PATTERSON, MARY MIRIAM

High Honor 1 Phi Theta Kappa 2 ; Vale-
dictorian 2

PETTY, CHARLES EARLE

Band 1, 2; Corporal 1; Captain 2;
angle Club 2; Sabre Club 2

Tri-

PIIILPOT, ANNE

Secretary of Ctass 1 ; Student Council 1 ;
Honor 1

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So-'piio.M&iel

PIPPIN. EDWARD F.

Triangle Club 2 : Sabre Club 2 : German
Club 2

REDISH. BARBARA ELIZABETH
Basketball 1

RHINE. JOSEPH WALLACE, JR.

Second Lieutenant 1 ; First Lieutenant 1 ;
Major 2: Sabre Club 1, 2: Triangle Club
1, 2; Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Literary Society
1 : Assistant Military Editor Rainbow 2

RUPERT. MARY MARTHA
Librarian of Glee Club 2

SACRE, WILLIAM A.

Captain 1: Major 1; Colonel 2: Sabre
Club 1, 2; Triangle Club 1, 2; Chaplain
2 : Treasurer 2 ; Vice President of Sabre
Club 2 : Military Editor of Rainbow 2

SAVAGE, CLARENCE RAYMOND

Lieutenant 1 : Captain 1 : Lieutenant
Colonel 2: Triangle Club 1, 2: Rifle
Team 1, 2; Student Council 2: Treasurer
2; Glee Club 2; Sabre Club 1, 2

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SAWILOWSKY, YALE SANFORD

SCHMIDT, IRDELL

Glee Club 2; Basketball 1

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SCOTT, MARTHA ANN

SEIGLER, LULYANNE AMANDA

Glee Club 2

SMARAGDIS, MARY CONSTANTINE

STEPHENSON, RUTH

g. e. a.

KW'S

ap,/tamo.ie<i

THOMAS, JOSEPH B.

Tennis Team 1, 2; Rainbow Staff 2; Bas-
ketball 2

VEAL, J. RALPH

Second Lieutenant 1 ; First Lieutenant 1 ;
Captain 2; Sabre Club 1,2: Glee Club 1 ;
Basketball 1, 2: Best-drilled Platoon 1:
Triangle Club 1, 2; Secretary 1; Secretary
of Class 2: Most Popular Boy 2

YERDERY, LEONARD F.

Triangle Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Vice
President 2: President 2: Rho Chi 1, 2:
President 2; Sabre Club 1,2; Secretary 2:
Captain 1 : Lieutenant Colonel 2 ; Literary
Society 1 ; Rainboiv Staff 2; Student Coun-
cil 2: Tennis Team 2

von SPRECKEX, MARY CHASE

Honor 1 : Literary Society 2 ; Rainbow 2 ;
Editor-in-Chief 2: Phi Theta Kappa 2

WASHINGTON, BETTY
Glee Club 2

WHITAKER, JOHN A.

Rho Chi 1,2; Triangle Club 2; Captain 2

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WILENSKY, SHIRLEY BEVERLY

Honor 1; Literary Society 1, 2; Annual
Staff 2

WONG, LILLIAN
Honor 1

WRIGHT, MILDRED HENDRIX

Honor 1 ; Literary Society 2 ; Phi Theta
Kappa 2

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ITEM I

ITEM II

ITEM III

and Testament of the

\ineteen Hundred and

Fort) -six of the Junior

of Augusta

We, the Sophomore Class of J. C. A., being of broken health
and dubiously sound mind do here declare and publish this, Our
Last Will and Testament:

ITEM IV

ITEM V

ITEM VI

I, Barbara R. Kirkland, do will and bequeath my
ability to imitate other members of the class to
Bebe Wheeler who appreciates it so.

We, Anne Farriba and Bobby Folds, do will and
bequeath "our" window opposite the auditorium
to the most faithful couple of next year.

I, J. W. Rhine, will and bequeath my thirteen
free periods a week to Anna Olive in hope that
she may not be as bored as I.

We, Louise M. Allen and Jeanette Bush, do will
and bequeath our rapid speech to Martha Rheney
and Maude Ella Purkall who could use it.

I, Lala Mulherin, do will and bequeath one whole
package of cigarettes, all her own, to Frances Anne
Jenkins.

I, Ralph Veal, do will and bequeath all my abil-
ity to go steady to George "Casanova" Harth.

I, Betty Lauthner, do will and bequeath all the
trouble I got into writing the gossip for the
Musketeer to Connie King and Nancy Ewing in
the hope that they will carry on.

ITEM VIII I, Bill Harris, do will and bequeath to anyone
foolish enough to go steady, my free time to look
at the good looking girls in the hall.

ITEM XVII I, Leonard Verdery, do will and bequeath the
presidency of the Mighty Triangle Club to some
worthy freshman to carry on.

ITEM IX I, Mary Rupert, do will and bequeath my rosy

cheeks to all the pale girls who have to wear
rouge.

ITEM X We, Jackie Hodges and Peggy Knuck, do will and

bequeath our superb skill at basketball to Betty
Knuck so that J. C. A. Girl's team may win a
game next year.

ITEM XI I, Mary Chase von Sprecken, do will and be-

queath my half of the Girl's Room table to Bebe
Wheeler so that she too may sleep during free
periods.

ITEM XII I, Coral Banks, do will and bequeath my knitting,

without which I am never seen, to Betty Gilliland,
to occupy her mind.

ITEM XIV We, Anne Philpot and Sheldon Cohen, do will
and bequeath our beloved German class, of which
we are the only members, to anyone who enjoys
being called on.

ITEM XV I, Mary Smaragdis, do will and bequeath my

seat by the windows in each class to my sister
Bessie, that she too may shoot the breeze.

ITEM XVI I, Miriam Patterson, do will and bequeath my
brains and my position in the book store to any
ambitious freshman.

ITEM XVIII I, Georgia Johnson, do will and bequeath my
ability to make "static" to any freshman who
likes to talk.

ITEM XIX I, Shirley Wilensky, do will and bequeath my
hand writing to posterity in the hope that they
may decipher it and prove that it is not hiero-
glyphics.

ITEM XX I, Clark Cordle, do will and bequeath my royal

blue eyes to some freshman who enjoys being
gazed at.

ITEM XXI I, Betty Middleton, do will and bequeath my back
seat in English Class to any future sophomore
who may wish to keep as close watch as I did
over Mr. Read in his smoking room.

ITEM XXII We, Joyce Hale and Lulyanne Seigler do will and
bequeath our huge appetites and diets to Dot
Morris and Barbara Covar with the hope that
they can combine the two.

ITEM XXIII I, Charles Petty, do will and bequeath my many
wise-cracks and jokes to the J. C. A. teachers for
uhe in future years.

ITEM XXIV I, Bill Sacre, do will and bequeath my great
military ability to next year's colonel.
We, the Class of 1946 do will and bequeath to
the Class of 1947 our hopes for a cleaner, more
orderly school, a Music Festival next year.

I

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BETTY GILLILAND .
E. L. PERRY ....
CONNIE KING . . .
JOE FAULKNER . .

. . PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
. . SECRETARY
. . TREASURER

Left to Right:

FAULKNER, KING, GILLILAND, PERRY.

tf-l&lk

men

ADXINS, LOWRV A.

ANDERSON. ELIZABETH CORIENNE

ANSLEY, MARGARET I.

AUSTIN, ALLEN THOMAS

BAILEY, MILTON

BISHOP, JAMES H.

BOGESLOV, OSCAR MELVIN

BRIDGES, BILLY MAC

BROOME, CAROLYN

BROWN, JEANTNE

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men

BUGG, JULIAN J.

CARD. ROBERT LEE

CASHIN, GEORGE EDWARD

COLEMAN, JIMMIE C.

CONSELYEA. THEDA BLANCHE

COOPER, MARY ALICE

CORLEY, ELIZABETH

CORLEY, MARY EMMA

COVAR, BARBARA JEAN

CULPEPPER, BELAH ALTON

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est

DAVIS, BARBARA LEE

DENNY, JOHN

DRANE, MARTHA JEAN

ELSEY, MARIAN ODELL

EWING, NANCY

FAULK, F. M.

FAULKNER. JOSEPH E.

FELL, BILLIE ELIZABETH

FISKE, KATHRYNE

FOOSHE, LOUISE

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men

FOSTER, SIDNEY L.

FOX, SAM B.

FUSSELL, AURELIA ANN

GEORGE, BETTY

GILLILAND, BETTY

GCLDBERGER, SONIA

HARTH, GEORGE P.

HARVLEY, HARRIET

HELMLY, LEON W.

HERRINGTON, WILBUR T.

tf-tebk

men

HODGENS, HAROLD F.

HUGHES, JOHN LAWRENCE

JACKSON, THOMAS

JENKINS, FRANCES ANN

JOE, PAULINE

JOHNSON, BIRNET L.

JOHNSON, JULIUS

JONES, WILBUR D.

JUE, DOROTHY

KAHRS, HILDA HARLING

KEENE, PHYLLIS
KEMP, JAMES A.

men

KENNEDY, JACK M.

KING, CONNIE

KNUCK, BETTY ANN

LEVY, IRVIN L.

LOO, MON HONG

MAY, EDWIN M.

McARTHUR, PEGGY

Mcdowell, david f.

II^IHI

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men

McELHENEY, SARA

McGOWAN, MARTHA

MILLER, BETTY J.

MIMS, MARY CLAIRE

MITCHELL, MARCELLA ANN

MONK. M. K.

MORRIS, DOROTHY M.

MUNDY. BAILEY H.

OLIVE, ANNA ELIZABETH

PERKINS, GEORGE E.

rfbedAmest

PERRY, E. L.

POPKIN, ANNETTE I.

PURKALL, MAUDE ELLA

RAINEY, GORDON M.

RHENEY, MARTHA

RHODES, AUBREY C.

RICHARDSON, OSCAR A.

ROBERTSON, ISABELLE A.

RUSH, FLETCHER FORT

SATCHER, JEANNE

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SCARBOROUGH, BETTY LOUISE

SCOTT, KATHRYN MIRIAM

SCROGGS, JOHN WEEKS

SHELL, WILLIAM B.

SHERMAN, JOHN HAYES

SIMS, PAUL L.

SMITH, EDNA

SPEARS. ROBERT E.

SPROUSE, FRANK

THOMPSON, ELIZABETH

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HUMMiER- SIDNEY M.

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WALTERS. MARIAXZVa

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WEATHERSBEE, LILLIAN

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WHITNEY, C. BARRY

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WILLIAMS, NANCY LOUISE

WREN, MARGIE IONE

YOUNG, FRANK ALLEN

MITCHELL, FRELON Wm.

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Sentosi GladA, OUicekd,

JOHN CHILDRESS PRESIDENT

IVAN PARKER VICE-PRESIDENT

SEWELL CAMP SECRETARY

BOBBY DeVANEY TREASURER

v* "" '

Left to Right:

CHILDRESS, PARKER, CAMP, De VANEY

0ass of "46

SesUosid,

ALLGOOD

ANDERSON

ANSLEY

AVERY

I HOMAS T. ALLGOOD

J. M. BENNETT

Sergeant 3

J. R. BENNETT

FRANK VV. ANDERSON

Transfer 3 ; Corporal 4

JAMES ROY BERRY

Transfer 3

THOMAS L. ANSLEY

High Honor 1

WILLIAM R. BERRY

JAMES A. AVERY

Transfer 3

HALE BARRETT

C. M. BLAND

Vice President of Class 1 ;

Football 3, 4; Rainbow Staff

4; Sergeant 3; Richmond

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4

BARRETT

BENNETT, J. M

BENNE1 1 , J. R.

BERRY, J. R.

BERRY. VV. R.

BLAND

DERCKEL

BOWDEN

BOYD

BROWN

BURCH

BUSSEY

CADLE

CAMP

CAPERS

CHAVEL

RALPH L. BOERCKEL

"B" Varsity Football 3 ; Corporal 2 ; Sergeant 3 ; "B" Var-
sity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 4

THCMAS B. BOWDEN

RICHARD W. BOYD

Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Lieutenant 5; Sabre Club 5
GRADY BROWN

HERBERT CADLE

SEWELL CAMP

Honors 1 ; High Honors 2, 3 ; Beta Club 3, 4 : Vice-Presi-
dent 3; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4: Presi-
dent 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 2; Best drilled Company
2, 3; Sergeant 1, 3; Captain 4; Major 4; Merit Bar 2, 4;
Sabre Club 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Track 2; Rainbow
Staff 3, 4; Secretary of Class 4; Gold "R" Society; Best
drilled Platoon 3; Boys Glee Club 4

WILLIAM C. BURCH

High Honor 1; Honors 2; Merit Bar 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 3,
4; Second Lieutenant 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Literary Society
2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Musketeer Staff 4; President
Literary Society 4

WILLIAM M. BUSSEY
Musketeer Staff 5

STEWART G. CAPERS
Tennis Team 3, 4

FRANK E. CHAVEL

High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Best drilled
Company 2; Corporal 3; Sergeant 4

CHILDRESS
COCHRANE

COBURN
COHEN

OHN L. CHILDRESS

Transfer 1; Varsity Football 4, 5; Co-Captain 5; Most
Valuable Player 5 ; Academy Hi-Y 4, 5 ; Vice President
t: President 5; Block "R" Club 4: Corporal 3; Sergeant
4: Lieutenant 5; Sabre Club 5: "B" Varsity Football 2;
Fresident of Class 5 ; Musketeer Staff 5 ;

.IARVIN J. COBURN

Transfer 2; Sergeant 3: Lieutenant 4; Musketeer Staff
!, 4 : Literary Society 3

RANK L. COCHRANE

High Honor 1 ; Honors 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Corporal 3.
Sergeant 4; Merit Bar 4

\DRIAN COHEN

Honor 1 ; High Honor 2 ; Beta Club 3, 4 ; Sergeant 2, 3 ;
First Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Merit Bar 3: Rifle
Team 3, 4; Rainbow Staff 4

OBBY G. COLLINS

Transfer 2; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Corporal 4

HARLES D. DAVIS

High Honor 1.2; Honor 3

BOBBY M. De VANEY

Honors 1, 2; Secretary of Class 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of
Class 4: Varsity Football 4; Manager 3; Varsity Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4 ; "B" Varsity Basketball 1 ; Sergeant 3 ; Gold
"R" Society 4; Academy Hi-Y 4

WILLIAM OLIVER DINKINS

Besu&iA

CARL DURDEN, JR.
"B" Varsity Baske

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11 2

JOHN J. EGBERT, JR.
Academy Hi-Y 3, 4 ;
2, 3; Sergeant 1, 4
drilled Company 1
Football 4

Treasurer 4; Merit Bar 3;
Lieutenant 4: Sabre Club
"B" Varsity Football 3

Corporal
4; Best
Varsitj

COLLINS
DeVANEY
DURDEN

DAVIS
DINKINS
EGBERT

EUBANKS, H.

EUBANKS, W.

FLOYD

FOLDS

FORTSON

FREEMAN

GREEN

GRIMAUD

HAGLER

HERNDON

HENRY O. EUBANKS, JR.

WILLIAM M. EUBANKS, JR.

Honors 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3

ROBERT F. FLOYD

GEORGE ROBERT FOLDS

Sergeant 3 ; Rainbow Staff 4

SAMUEL D. FORTSON, JR.

Track Team 2; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; First Lieutenant
4; Sabre Club 4

KENNETH R. FREEMAN

Beta Club 3, 4; Honors 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 4

JOHNNIE S. GREEN

Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Corporal 2;
Sergeant 3 ; "B" Varsity Basketball 2

MILTON A. GRIMAUD

CARTER B. HAGLER

Track Team 2; Tennis 1, 3; Rifle Team 3, 4; Beta Club
3, 4; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Literary Society 2; Rainbow
Staff 4; Gold "R" Society 4; Corporal 3; Sergeant 4;
High Honor 1; Honors 2, 3; Second Lieutenant 4; Sabre
Club 4

WILLIAM LEE HERNDON

High Honor 1,2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4;
Chaplain 4; Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Literary Society 2, 3,
4; Treasurer 4; Musketeer Staff 4; Rainbow Staff 4;
Debating Team 3, 4; Gold "R" Society 3, 4

R
C

W

\S

ft;

I

ST/

._

HEWETT HIGHTOWER

HODO HOLLINGSWORTH

OHN J. HEWE I I
Sergeant 3

ETON C. HIGHTOWER

I. L. HODO

Sergeanl 2: "B" Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football
3, 4

AMD HOLLINGSWORTH
Corporal 3; Sergeant 4

OY G. HOLSTON, JR.

HARLES E. HOOVER

Beta Club 3, 4; President 4; Sergeant 3, 4; Musketeei
Staff 3; Rainbow Staff 3, 4; Associate Editor 3, 4; Lit-
erary Society 2, 3, 4; President 3; Vice-President 4:
Spanish Club 3 : Honor 1 ; High Honor 2, 3 ; Acadcmv
Hi-Y 4

\ ARREN L. JACKSON
Corporal 3 ; Sergeant 2

MLLIAM B. KENNEDY

Best drilled Company 1 ; Corporal 2 ; Best drilled Platoon
3; Sergeant 3, 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 3; Rifle Team 4:
Richmond Hi-Y 4

LARRY E. KITCHENS

Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: President of Class 2; Academy
Hi-Y 3, 4; Sergeant 2, 3; Student Council 4

TANLEY J. A. KORPACZ

SenianA,

HOLSTON

HOOVER

JACKSON

KENNEDY

KITCHENS

KORPACZ

LACKMAN

MARKS

LAMB
McARTHUR

LARISCY
McCORMACK

LUCKEY

Mcdonald

MAINOR
McLARTY

RAYMOND ALLEN LACKMAN, JR.

Corporal 1; Sergeant 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 3; "B"
Varsity Football 4; Academy Hi-Y 4; Varsity Basketball
Manager 4

PIERCE E. MARKS

Transfer 3; "B" Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 4;
Corpora! 3; Sergeant 4; Best drilled Platoon 3; Richmond
Hi-Y 3, 4

BARRETT LAMB

Corporal 4

JAMES H. McARTHUR

Rifle Team 3, 4; Corporal 4; Merit Bar 3; Best drilled
Platoon 2 ; Best drilled Company 1

MARION P. LARISCY

Best drilled Platoon 2; Richmond Hi-Y 4, 5; Musketeer
Staff 5

CHARLES L McCORMACK

Transfer 4

J. C. LUCKEY, JR.

f. l. Mcdonald

Corporal 3

JAMES H. MAINOR

Transfer 4; Corporal 4; Sergeant 4; Musketeer Staff 5

CHARLES L. McLARTY

Literary Society 2; Sergeant 4

THOMAS WILLIS MILLER

Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; "B" Varsity Football 2; Beta
Club 3, 4; Chaplain 4; Honors 2; Sergeant 3; Corporal 4;
Rainbow Staff 4

IOBERT C. MULLIGAN

Best-drilled Company 2; Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4; Sergeant
3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Musketeer Staff 4

ERNEST M. NELSON

LESTER J. NEWSOME
Band 1, 2, 3

V. E. NOLAND

Transfer 4; Varsity Football 4; Beta Club 4; Academy
Hi-Y 4; Chaplain 4; Secretary 4; Glee Club 4

FRANK F. O'CONNOR

Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Musketeer
Staff 4 ; Rainbow Staff 4 ; Cheer Leader 4 ; Glee Club 3 ;
"B" Varsity Basketball 1

LIONEL S. ODUM

Sergeant 4; Best drilled Company 3, 4

CHARLES P. OWENS

Honors 2; Merit Bar 2; Track 2; Literary Society 3, 4;
Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Secretary 4; President 4; Sergeant 3;
Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Rainbow Staff 4

S&H4XMA,

IVAN PARKER, JR.

Honors 1 ; High Honor 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4;
Academy Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Class Vice-Presi-
dent 4; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; First Lieutenant 4; Merit
Bar 1, 2, 3, 4; Best drilled Cadet 3; Levy Medal 3: Medal
of Merit 3; Sabre Club 4; Musketeer Staff 4; Varsitj
Football 2, 3, 4; Block "R" Club 2, 3, 4; Cold "R"
Society 4

NEWSOME

NOLAND

O'CONNOR

ODUM

OWENS

PARKER

PEEBLES
RAINEY

HALL PEEBLES

High Honors 1; Highest Honor 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4;
Secretary 4; Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4;
Rainbow Staff 4 ; Business Manager 4 ; George Traylor
Memorial Medal 2; Debating Team 3; Spanish Club 2

CHARLES E. PENN, JR.

Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Varsity Foot-
ball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Student Council 4; President
4; Musketeer Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2; Sergeant 2, 3, 4

C. C. POWELL

R. E. PRIOR

Sergeant 4

FRED E PRITCHARD

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3, 4; Lieutenant 4;
Sabre Club 4

CARLIN D. RAINEY
Transfer 3 ; Band 3

BOBBY L. RICHARDS

Corporal 3, 4 ; Best drilled Company 3

WILLIAM R. RICHARDSON

Honors 1, 2; High Honor 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Richmond
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Chaplain 4; Academy Literary
Society 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 4; Musketeer Staff 3; Rain-
bow Staff 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Gold "R" Society 4;
Block "R" Club 3, 4; Sabre Club 4; Corporal 2; Sergeant
1, 3; Second Lieutenant 4; First Lieutenant 4; Captain 4;
Individual Drill Merit Bar 3; Tennis Team 1, 3, 4; Cap-
tain 3, 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: Captain 3:
Varsity Basketball 4

JOHN F. SCOGGINS

Best drilled Company 1, 3, 4

SHIPMAN
STEWAR I

STATHOS
STUCKEY

WILLIAM F. SHIPMAN, JR.

Honors 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4: Literary Society 4; Glee
Club 4: Academy Hi-Y 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Sergeant 4;
Rifle Team 3, 4 ; Gold "R" Society 4

I. T. STATHOS

Varsity Football 4: Glee Club 4

WARREN W. STEWART

"B" Varsity Basketball 1 ; Best drilled Freshman Cadet 1 :
Best drilled Company 1 : Sergeant 1,4; "B" Varsity Foot-
ball Manager 3; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Football
Manager 4

RAYMOND B. STUCKEY

Golf Team 1 2; Literary Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4:
Sergeant 4

CHARLES C. TOOLE

Musketeer Staff 3, 4; Sergeant 3; Rifle Team 3

THOMAS L. TOOLE

Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Academy Hi-Y 4: F.F.A. Club
3,4

IRA T. TOWNER

Corporal 3; Sergeant 4

JOE A. TUCKER

Best-drilled Company 1: Corporal 3; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4

JAMES W. TYSON
Sergeant 4

THOMAS HAROLD TYSON

Best-drilled Company 1 ; Corporal 3 ; Musketeer Staff 4

SetuxMA,

TOOLE, C. C.

TOWNER
TYSON, J. W.

TOOLE, J. L.

TUCKER
TYSON, T. H.

WALKER
WILLIAMS, N.

WALTERS
WILLIAMS, W.

WATKINS
WILLIAMSON

WEEKS
YARBOROUGH

WHEATLEY
YOUNGBLOOD

RAY O. WALKER
F.F.A. Club 4

NORMAN E. WILLIAMS, JR.
Glct Club 4

GORDON E. WALTERS

"B" Varsity Basketball 1 ; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Beta Club
3, 4; High Honor 1 ; Honor 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Corporal 3;
Best-drilled Company 1

WILLIAM O. WILLIAMS

RANDOLPH E. WATKINS, JR.

Sergeant 3, 4; Rifle Team 2; Best-drilled Company 2;
Best-drilled Platoon 3

JULIAN N. WILLIAMSON

Second Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Merit Bar I, 4; "B"
Varsity Football 1 ; "B" Varsity Basketball 1 ; Honors 1, 2;
Sergeant 1,3; Beta Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 4

WILLARD WEEKS

Corporal 1, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Block "R" Club 4;
Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Best-drilled Com-
pany 3

JAMES A. YARBROUGH, JR.

Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Best-drilled Company 3; Corporal 3;
Sergeant 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 1; "B" Varsity Foot-
ball 3 ; Varsity Football 4

LAWRENCE M. WHEATLEY

Sergeant 4; Varsity Football 4; Academy Hi-Y 4; Beta
Club 3, 4; Hoonrs 1, 2, 3; Best drilled Company 1; Best
drilled Platoon 3

WILLIAM RALPH YOUNGBLOOD

Best drilled Platoon 1 ; Corporal 3 ; Sergeant 4

Retuknitui Servicemen

4GEE, JACK L.
ANDERSON, J. P.
ANDREWS, ADAM
BARRENTINE, W. J.
BETCHER, WILLIAM
BORTON, CHARLES E.
BRITTON, W. L.
BROOME, J. W.
BROWN, HUBERT
CROFT, W. E.
CROUCH, CORNELIUS
DAVIS, EUGENE
DAWSON, G.
DOUGLAS, H. T.
EVANS, J. C.
EVERETT, BILLY
FOUCHE, C. L.
FULCHER, H. C.
HARMON, JAMES A.

HARTER, GEORGE W.
HESLEN, F. C.
HOOVER, E. L.
HOWARD, M. L.
IZLAR, WILLIAM A.
JAMES, F. C.
JOHNSTON, GEORGE E.
JOHNSTON, E. L.
JORDAN, J. R.
KENT, L. B.
KLEIN, L. A.
KROME, SHARKEY
LAMB, H. B.
LEE, L. L.
LUKE, E. C.
LUNDAY, H. A.
MALLETT, A. B.
MAXWELL, A. W.
MENGER, E. M.

MITCHELL, F. W.
McABEE, W. W.
McCANN, R. O.
MOBLEY, JACK
OTT, A. E.
PRICE, J. P.
RHENEY, E. T.
SHORT. WILLIAM O.
SIKES, C. S.
SMIS, RAY N.
SMITH, D. C.
SMITH, E. E.
STEWART, M. H.
STONE, HARRY
STRINGER, J. E.
THACKER, O. G.
TURNER, CHARLES F.
WIDENER, D.
WILSON, B. M.

Last Will and Testament of the

(lass of \ineteen Hundred and

Forty-six of the Academy

Of III! llllllHIll IoiiiiIv

We, the class of 46. living the past four years in desperation,
do see fit to bequeath to our fellow students a portion of our
fame, wealth, fortune, and knowledge of this great institu-
tion. Having taken laurels, honors, and talents in these years
we do sincerely hope and plead that on passing down to our
vounger Academites, they may accomplish extraordinary
achievements in this great world. Thus we hereby state and
produce this manifesto as our Last Will and Testament, To
Wit:

Item 1. Tom Algood leaves his booth at the King's Wa\
Pharmacy to "Junior" Moore.

Item 2. To Tony Allen, Hale Barrett leaves his uniform
coat, in hopes that Tony will be warm next winter.

Item 3. Ralph Boerckel leaves his bowed legs to Tom Clay-
ton, who we hope will win in the Rodeo next year.

Item 4. To Mr. Hains, T. B. Bowden gives one year to
calculate the cube root of a vacuum.

WW

Item 5. Billic Burch leaves his military step to Melvin Here-
lik, in hopes that Melvin will become a first class
corporal in the Yugoslavian guards.

Item 6. To Bobby Graham, Billy Bussey leaves his thick,
well groomed hair.

Item 7. Sewell Camp leaves to Clarence Muns his great big
diamond bar. We hope that Muns will be in charge
of the 4th Battalion next year.

Item 8. John Childress leaves his football tactics to Charlie
Penn, that Charlie may be able to hold down both
ends of the line.

Item 9. With G. I. A. A. medals all over his jersey, Bobby
DeVaney leaves his shorts to Barry Blemker.

Item 10. Johnny Green leaves his "Be-Be" bat to anyone man
enough to take over.

Item 11. To his little brother Billy, Carter Hagler leaves his
way with the women, and his jitterbugging ability.

Item 12. Hall Peebles leaves his slim, well developed midriff
to Morris Warr.

Item 13. Charles Hoover leaves the Beta Club to some il-
literate junior, who we hope will remember that
"Beta Club" spelled backwards gives "Bulc Ateb."

Item 14. Harry Kitchens leaves his "waterhead" to his
baby brother Lamar Collie.

Item 15. Pierce Marks leaves to Mr. Talley his well-developed
legs, so that Mr. Talley can illustrated accelerated
motion without getting tired.

Item 16. Willis Miller leaves his neck arrd foreign language
to tin' Augusta Zoo, if they can't afford a girafl

Item 17. Frank O'Connor leaves his trick knee, which jump-
out of step when drilling in cadence to Ollie
Wheeler, who we hope will find a way out of drill
next year.

Item 18. To "Junior" (Gene Autry) Davis, Ivan Parker leaves

his shiftiness and swivel-hips, in hopes that "Junior"
will use them in his dominating chess game.

Item 19. Billy Richardson leaves his motorcycle jaunts at

the fifth and sixth periods to "Snag" McCann. with

hopes that Mr. Hardy may be able to conduct a
class.

Item 20. Gordon Walters leaves his drum sticks to a well
trained musician.

Item 21. Jack Watetston leaves his seven years service stripe
to any one capable of coming near his all-school
record.

Id in 22. Under conditions which are beyond our control, the
Faculty prevents Harry Stathos from leaving any-
thing at all.

Item 23. North Williamson leaves his "fuzz" to Billy Phinizy,
who we hope will not have to change his face but
once a day.

Item 24. To the Class of '47, we, the Class of '46 leave:
Our conversation in the corridors; our detention hall
hours; our struggle for the return of our military
rating; our desire for senior privileges; our want
of a much needed school spirit; and last but not
least, our techinque with the opposite sex in the
entire city of Augusta.

"

Left to Right:

FLEMING, WHEELER, FARLOW, HARBIN

fjuttiail

PRESIDENT JOHN FLEMING

VICE-PRESIDENT BERT HARBIN

SECRETARY OLLIE WHEELER

TREASURER WRAY FARLOW

Our underclassmen do not ordinarily come in for very much attention in the year book, but a scanning of
the pages of THE RAINBOW will show that they are a very real part of the school. Large numbers of the
boys will be found playing on the various athletic teams, both A and B Varsity teams. In fact, some of the
stars are often found to come from these classes. Spring training for football, which is in progress as our book
goes to press, has found about thirty freshmen among the large number of boys turning out. Two literary so-
cieties function to care for the needs of these boys. Many of the younger boys are contributing much to the
school music program, especially in the band. Some of the younger boys have done good work in helping with
our publications. All in all, we consider the underclassmen very important people.

mm

So4xlu)4nQSi&4,

PRESIDENT TONY ALLEN

VICE-PRESIDENT . TOMMY KIRKLAND

SECRETARY GILMER SALE

TREASURER JUNIOR MOORE

Top: KIRKLAND, SALE
Bottom: ALLEN, MOORE

iceSi&>

fytyeAJ>ime*i

PRESIDENT RICHARD KELLY

VICE-PRESIDENT

SECRETARY

JACK WONG

BEAUFORD HILLMAN

TREASURER LANSING LEE

lit* /

UMAO-tl

Lsl&d>d>

ADAMS, EDGAR GEORGE
ADAMS, HAROLD THOMAS
ADAMS, JAMES WELDON
ALDRIDGE, JESSE FRED
ANDERSON, LAURIE GARNER
ANDERSON, ROBERT BONNER
ANSLEY, BOBBY H.
APPLEWHITE, WILLIAM LEE
ARRINGTON, NORMAN EMORY
BARTON, ARMIN
BARTON, RALPH IVEY
BEALE, BILLY J.
BELGER, JAMES D.
BENNETT, JOE RICHARD
BENNETT, JOHN McCOY
BLAND, CREWS McDANIEL
BLEMKER, BERRIEN
BOERCKEL, ROBERT ALVIN
BOHLER, HARRY NEIL
BONDS HAROLD FOSTER
BOULINEAU, ROBERT MILLER
BOWDIDGE, JOHN STEPHENS
BOYKIN CLAUDE CLARENCE
BRIGHAM, EUGENE F.
BRINKLEY, EUGENE TOLLY
BROWN, DALTON GASTON
BROWN, WILLIAM OTIS
CAMPBELL, THOMAS LEON
CARTLEDGS OTIS GEORGE
CHAMBERLAIN, CLARENCE RALPH
CHANCE, FRANK W.
CHANDLER, FRED
CHENEY, WILLIAM IRWIN
CLARK, GRAY EUGENE
CLAYTON, THOMAS
CLIATT, THOMAS EUGENE
COLE, ED. COLTON

COLLIER LAMAR PITCHER
COLLINS, JAMES C.
COOKE, SAMUEL L.
COOPER, CHARLES ALLEN
COOPER, JAMES PRESTON
COOPER, JAMES ROBERT
COOPER, WALTER LOUIS
CORNELISON, JOHN ROBERT
COURSEY, EDWARD GARFIELD
COX, PERRETT FRANK
CROFT, THOMAS WRIGHT
CROFT, WILLIAM E.
CROUCH, J AS. RUDOLPH
CRCUCH, LESTER ALONZO
CROUCH, STANLEY B.
DAVIDSON, BILLY MACK
DAVIDSON, JOHN BELEAU
DAVIS, HARRY A.
DeLOACH, EARL
DORSEY, LELAND EDWARD
DYE, HAROLD OTIS
EDGAR, WILBUR LEE
EPSTEIN, EDWIN SIGMUND
FARLOW, WRAY ELBERT
FLEMING, JOHN
FLEMING, PETER WALLACE
FLEMING, WILLIAM HENRY
FOGEL, MYRON JEROME
FCXDS, GEORGE R.
FCUCHE, CHARLES L.
FRIERSON, ALVIN LOY
FRIERSON LEON ROY
FULMER, CLARENCE LUTHER
CAUTHIER, RALPH JOSEPH
GCLCCKE, JAMES FOSTER
CRAMMER, JOSEPH FRANKLIN
CRAYBILL, DABNEY CRENSHAW

GREENE, SOL VICTOR
GUEST, GEORGE LUCAS
GUILLEBEAU, OTIS POLK
GUNTER, DANIEL McKAY
HAIR, WHELDON HERBERT
HARBIN, BERTRAM DYKES
HARELIK, MELVIN MOSSE
HARGROVE, RICHARD S.
HARTER, GEORGE W.
HATCHER, WILLIAM JONES
HEARD, EARL L.
HELMHOLD, A. L.
HENG, JOHN MUNN
HERRINGTON, JACK
HESTLEY, WILLIAM ALBERT
HIGHTOWER, IRVIN CHESLEY
HOGAN, HARVIE JORDAN
HOLLIMAN, CLIFFORD
HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVID
HOLMES, CONSTANTINE GEORGE
HOLMES, HENRY D.
HOOVER, ERNEST L.
HOPKINS, JOSEPH CECIL
HUMPHRIES, ROBERT LEE
HUNTER, HAROLD HODGSON
HURT, FRANK J.
INMAN, WALTER PATTERSON
JANSEN, ALBERT H.
JOHNS, VERNON ALFRED
JOHNSON, C. MONROE
JOHNSTON, FRANK CHARLES
JOLLES, HOWARD PARILL
JONES, LEWIS CLEVELAND
JONES, WHEATON HARLEY
JOWERS, WILLIAM VERNON
KITCHENS, ROBERT MERVIN
KLINCK, DAVID C.
KROME, SHARKEY F.

**v

LAMBRETH, RUCKER KEEBLE
LANGE, WILLIAM
LEE, CHARLES ED.
LEONARD, LAWRENCE K.
LEOPARD, ED.
LEVY, GERALD ESTROFF
LEWIS, WILLIAM HENRY
LICHENSTEIN, MYER
LOE, THOMAS E.
LOFLIN, JAMES PITNER
LUM, ARTHUR
LUNDAY, HANCE A.
MANN, WILLIAM THOMAS
MARTIN, G. MARVIN
MATTISON, HOWARD R.
MAXWELL, GEORGE M.
McELVEEN, JOSEPH M.
McGAHEE, CONRAD WILLIAM
McGAHEE, MACK MILO
McGOWAN, JOSEPH LAMAR
McINTOSH, WILLIAM DALRYMPLE
McKEOWN, HARRY M.

Mcknight, mason Harris
meads, gene brady
melton, lewis william
menger, ed.
merry, arthur brian
mock, wallace ray
moody, julian thomas
moseley, norman cook
motlow, leroy o.
muns, clarence s.
murphy, tom daniel
nachman, herbert
napier, rudolph gene
newman, james alexander
newton, jack w.

NEWTON, STEVE LINTON
NIXON, J. J.

nobles, barney harold
oellerich, grover william
o'tyson, elbert jack
overstreet, james lewis
overton, herman davis
owens, jack McDonald
owens, william robert
padgett, billy belding
padgett, john leroy
palmer, lester davis
pardue, james
parks, charles a.
parrish, robert alton
pearre, james nathanie
peel, harry edward
peel, william franklin
perry, john raymond
peterson, paul
phillips, al herman
phintzy, william wright
postell, alvin e.
powell, louis f.
price, james irvin
price, james perry
pund, ernest evers
quattlebaum, william russell
rachels, henry capers
reese, thomas edward
reese, william irvin
richards, bobby leslie
riggs, milford t.
roberson, donald wayne
roberts, william b.
robertson, james lawrence
sawilowsky, jacob j.

SAWILOWSKY, JACOB M
SCARBOROUGH, REUBEN CHRIS
SCHWEITZER, WILLIAM ANTHONY
SEIFFERT, WILLIAM DOUGLAS
SHAPIRO, HERBERT SANFORD
SHIPMAN, ODELL DEWEY
SIGLOW, NORMAN
SILLS, GLEN ROBERT
SIZEMORE, WILLIAM EDWARD
SMITH, PATGILLEN
STABOVITZ, PETER C.
STAFFORD, N. WILLIAM
STARNES, MARION SCOTT
STAVRO, WILLIAM EDWIN
STEINBERG, JACK JEROME
STRAUSS, SAM E.
SULLIVAN, CHARLES M.
TALLENT, WILLIAM L.
TEUTON, ROBERT ELWOOD
THOMAS, F. B.
THRIFT, BARNES SPENCER
TYSON, JAMES WILLIAM
WAINWRIGHT, ROBERT RATHBONE
WALKER, CHARLES ALLEN
WALKER, OSCAR HENRY
WALLACE, FRANK JAMES
WARR, THERON M.
WARREN, HARVIE B.
WELLMAKER, WILLIAM L.
WHEATLEY, GROVER C.
WHEELER, OLLIE
WHITAKER, ROBERT H.
WILENSKY, LEONARD R.
WILLSON, EDWIN C.
WOO, JIMMY

WOODWARD, WILLIAM M.
YARBROUGH, JAMES A.

^Ue> 1946 RcUnLaw.

I

^Ue So4iltQ4nQSie ClaAA

AARONSON, HAROLD JOSEPH
ADAMS, FLOYD PARKS
ADAMS, ROY CALVIN
ADAMS. WM. ERNEST
ALLEN, TONY MARKERT
ANDERSON. DAN SPIKE
ANTHONY, CURTIS LIONEL
BAGGETT, HERBERT E.
BAILEY, JOSEPH PEYTON
BAILEY, THOS. WESLEY
BALKCUM, LEON ROOSEVELT
BARFIELD, WALTER R.
BARGERON, LONNIE
BARINOWSKI, ROBERT EMIL
BARKSDALE, RONNIE STANFORD
BARNES, CAROL LEE
BARNES, TRAVIS STANLEY
BEATTIE, ROBT. CLIFFORD
BECKUM, LEWIS TAYLOR
BELDING, RICHARD EUGENE
BELGER, RICHARD W.
BELL, EDGAR STEPHEN
BETHUNE, RAYMOND
BLACKSTONE, BERNARD A.
BLANCHARD. WARREN TALMADGE
BOLAND, EDWARD G.
BOLEN, CHAS. WINSTON
BOWICK, J. W.
BOWMAN, GEO. L.
BRIDGES. WM. THOS.
BRINKLEY. CRAWFORD W.
BROOME. JESSE W.
BROWN, HERBERT D.
BRYANT, HERBERT EDWARD
BURNEY, BILLY G.
CADDEN. LAWRENCE BARNARD

CADLE. JAMES WESLEY

CAIN, ALLIE RAYMOND

CARPENTER, HERBERT E.

CARPENTER, MARVIN LAWRENCE

CARROLL, JOHN FRANKLIN

CARSWELL, HUGH

CARTER, CHAS. EDWARD

CAVANAUGH, JAMES THOMAS

( ' WI.F.Y, JAMES WM.

CHAPPELL, BCBBY

CLACK, ERWIN

COLEMAN. JOHN SCOTT

CONALLY. WILLARD VINSON

COOK, HENRY JOSEPH

COCK, JAMES HENRY

COPPER, JACK LEONARD

CORLEY. ARNO W.

CORLEY, RCBT. LAMAR

O - RBY, CARL TRUMAN

D WIS, CHARLIE F.

DAVIS, JIMMIE CULVER

DAVIS, LONNIE EWING

DAVIS, ROBT. B.

DEAS. ADAM DWIGHT

DEAS, WM. CLIFTON

I). L< : \C H. WM JOSEPH

DeVANEY, WALTER JOHNSON

DICKEY, WM. C.

I.HC \S. JAMES MONROE

DOUGHERTY. NEWELL W.

I) UGLAS, HENRY T.

DREW. WM. EARNEST

DPvEY, JACK R.

DUNAWAY, WM. PRICE

DURHAM, VERNON WILBUR

DYSON, RICHARD E.

EDWARDS, PERRY
EUBANKS, BOBBY EDWARD
EUBANKS, WALTER SHELTON
EVANS, JAMES ALDERMAN
FRANK, ALEXANDER RICHARD
FREEMAN, GUY
FULCHER, WM. C.
FUTCH, WM. HAROLD
GALLOWAY, RONALD FROST
GARNER, RICHARD EARL
GATTIS, ROBERT ANDREW
GEORGE, LESLIE BUIST
GHEESLING, SAM E.
GHINGOLD, MAURICE JACK
GIBSON, THOS. YOUNG
GCDBEE, WM. WALKER
GODOWNS, WILLIS ARTHUR
GRAHAM, ROBT. CLYDE
GREENE, JOHN JOSEPH
GRIFFIN, HARRY B.
GUILL, JAMES CARSON
HADWIN. JAMES F.
HAGLER, TOM WATERMAN
HAGLER. WM. ST.
HALL, WM. LOUIE
HAMILTON. JAMES M.
HAMILTON, JOHNTE ROSS
'.'MIL ION. LEONARD
HAMMOCK, JESSE GRIMES
HAMMOCK. MARION SHURLEY
HANCHEY, WM. JNO.
HARBESON, EVERETT DAVISON
HARMON, WM. C.
HARPER, WESTON R.
HARRIS, V. W.
HARVEY, HOWARD HART LEY

HATCHER, ELMO ALLEN
HATTLE, WM. E.
HEATH, BENJAMIN McEWEN
HENDERSON, JOE MARION
HIXON, JACK

HODGES, FRANK JOHNSON
HODGES, HERBERT M.
HOLLINS, CHAS. A.
HORNE, ROBT. JACKSON
HORTON, BILLY SAMUEL
HOWELL, EDDIE CLARK
HUFF, DAN HERBERT
HUNTER, ROBERT MARTIN
HYDRICK, DANNIE LEROY
ILLE, THOS. A.
INGLETT, CHAS. DEARING
IRYIN, HENRY STUART
IVIE, CLAUDE WM.
JAMES, BOBBY LEE
JOHNSON, GEO. WARREN
JOHNSTON, CARL HERMAN
JOLLES, ISAAC SEYMOUR
JONES, CHAS. RICHARD
JONES. HARVEY GERALD
JONES. HORACE ALLEN
JONES, ROBERT HOGAN
JONES, WM. EDWARD
KELLY, GEO. LOCKWOOD
KELLY, WM. DAVIS
KENNEDY. RALPH SAMUEL
KENT. WARREN LEE
KERR, HOMER CHALMERS
KERSEY, JNO. W.
KING. HORACE ALLEN
KIRKLAND, T HOS. RICHARD
KITCHEN. CLAUDE RAY
KNOTTS, TOMMIE MILTON

1

1

LAMA, HERBERT VAN
LANGLEY, DERWENT
LARISCY, MILTON L.
LEE, LEONARD LEWIS
LEONARD, EVERETT A.
LEWIS, BILLY EARL
LEWIS, REGINALD LARRY
LIVINGSTON, JAMES SCOTT
LYNN, RAYMOND CURRY
MADEN, WM. LEROY
MAHLSTEDT, NICKLOUS H.
MARLOWE, PHILLIP LEROY
MAXWELL, REGINALD
MEALING, HENRY GETZEN
MELTON, ROBT. M.
MERTINS, HARRY BELDING
METHVIN, PAUL
MEYER, SAMUEL MILLER
MILLS, ROBT. JOSEPH
MINOR, GEO. EVANS
MOBLEY, JACK R.
BEDGOOD, THURMOND LEWIS
MOORE, JESSE GRAY
MORRIS, BR YON WESLEY
MORRIS, HAROLD JACK
McALHANY, LOUIE S.

mccarty, lucius cuthbert
mcdaniel, edgar lamar
Mcdonald, donald
mcgahee, albert stephens
mcintosh, herbert alexander

McKELLAR, THOS. E.
McKINNEY, DAVID THOS.
McKINNEY, DON E.
McKINNEY, JOE S.
McLENDON, HOMER
McMICHAEL, ROBT. BARRY
McNAIR, HAL HARRIS
NEWMAN, RAYMOND A.
NEWSOME, JAMES CARLOS
NEWSOME, JAMES LEWIS

NICHOLAS, CHAS. HARRINGTON
OGLETREE, VERNON ALLEN
O'HARA, JERRY P.
PADGETT, JEROME FURMAN
PADGETT, NAUGHTON A.
PARRISH, WM. L.
PATRICK, ZACK OSCAR
PENDER, JAMES BRANSFORD
PERRY, PIERCE RGORDON
PHINIZY, IRVINE
PLATT, WILLIE DEWEY
POWELL, BOBBY HAWKINS
POWLEDGE, GIDEON MILLS
PRICE, CHAS. NORMAN
PROCTOR, JAMES MORENE
PUGH, HERBERT LEE
PYLE, JACKIE GRADY
RABUN, WM. ROBT.
RAINES, WM. BUTLER
RAYNES, MITCHELL
REESE, JOE FRANKLIN
REYNOLDS, DONALD RAY
REYNOLDS, THOS. TERRELL
RHODES, ROBT. EUGENE
RHODES, RUSSELL
RHODES, THOS. WAYNE
RICE, MARION F.

RICHARDSON, EDGAR MORRISON
ROBERTS, BOBBY BURCH
ROGERS, WM. ROSCOE
RUCKER, CHAS. THOS.
RUNYON, FREDERICK M.
SALE, GEO. GILMAN
SATCHER, MILTON B.
SAUL, JEROME
SAXON, FRANCIS A.
SCOTT, HUGH A.
SEGO, CLIFFORD THOS.
SETZE, THOS. H.
SHAPIRO, PHILIP STANLEY
SIMS, RAY NEIL

SMITH, FAIREST DIAMOND

SMITH, JOHN OTIS

SMITH, PAUL EUGENE

SMITH, ROBT. BOYNTON

SPIVEY, ROBT. CALVIN

STANFORD, ALBERT T.

STEWART, WM. AUSTIN

SUHR, KARL FREDERICK

SWAIN, JAMIE WYLIE

SWEENEY, FRANK J.

SYMMS, ROBT. LOUIS

TALBERT, JAMES WM.

TANKERSLEY, LAWRENCE STEVENSON

TANNENBAUM, JULIAN BARNARD

TEAGUE, ADDISON DAWSON

TEUTON, VERNON EZELLE

THOMAS, JAS. WILSON

THOMPSON, ROBT. LANKSTON

TOOLE, WALLACE SYL.

TOWNES, HENRY HALL

UTLEY, FOSTER T.

WAAGNER, CARL ROBT.

WALKER, CHAS. ROBT.

WALTERS, RAMON DOUGLAS

WELCH, HAYWOOD JOHN

WHALEY, HAMILTON H.

WHALEY, CURTIS EDWARD

WHITE, JAMES ROBT.

WHITE, WM.

WHITTLE, JAMES B.

WIDENER, ROB. E.

WIGGINS, STEWART LIVINGSTON

WILK, JACK D.

WILLIAMS, ALBERT LESTER

WLLIAMS, DONALD EDWARD

WILLIAMS, H. B.

WILLIAMS, JAMES EDWARD

WONG, PHILIP

WRIGHT, EDWARD MASON

YOUNG, ROBT A.

YOUNGBLOOD, RICHARD E.

ZERVOS, NICK

^Ue, f946 RcUnbcuu

*7<4e fyn&iUmcvto GlcuH

ADAMS, THURMON ROBERT
ADAMS, VERNON
ADCOX, JOHN WELTON
ADKINS, MACK L.
AGEE, WM. G.
AICHEL, GEO. OSCAR
ALDRIDGE, LANDON THOMAS
ALFORD, JAMES LEROY
ANDERSON, WM. ALLEN
ANSLEY, MARVIN WM.
BAGGOTT, ROBERT TAYLOR
BAILEY, ROBERT NORMAN
BAIRD, GEO. CLIFFORD
BAKER, ROBERT A.
BALK, THOS. MORRIS
BARDEN, CHARLES V.
BARFIELD, TROY EDWARD
BARRETT, WM. WHITE
BARROW, JNO. MARION
BARTON, LEON THERON
BAYNARD, JOSEPH SCOTT
BEATZE, JAMES CONRAD
BECK, BOBBY CLENTION
BEDGOOD, THURMOND LEWIS
BENNETT, ARCHIE ALLEN
BENNETT, EDWARD TAFT
BENNETT, THOS. HARMON
BENSON, BENJAMIN MANIN
BENSON, SAMUEL EUGENE
BETTS, MILLARD HAROLD
BIKAS, WILLIAM C.
BLACKBURN, OTIS EUGENE
BLACKSTONE, AARON LOUIS
BLACKSTONE, GEO. FRANK
BLACKSTONE, HERBERT THOS.
BLAIR, WM. SOLOMON
BLOUNT, GEORGE
BLOUNT, ROBERT ESTES
BOLES, COLDEN KHOLIEL
BONHAM, ELDRED STEVEN
BONZO, WESLEY ELMER
BOWMAN, GENE TUNNIE
BOYD, JIMMY
BRANAN, WM. JENNINGS
BRANDENBURG, WALTER EMMETT
BRANDON, CHARLES
BRANDON, WM. WOODWARD

BRANTLEY, OZIE WILLIS
BRETT, STEVE EMANUEL
BRIDGES, ROBERT FRANKLIN
BROADWATER, WM. HENRY
BROWN, CLAWDY RAY
BROWN, HILDYER E.
BRYAN, WILSON JENNINGS
BUFFINGTON, wiLLIE
BUGG, JULIAN

BURCH, HAROLD WHITAKER
BURNS, JAMES WILBERT
BUSH, EDGAR RAYMOND
CADLE, LINDSEY WALTER
CALAMAS, PETER JIM
CAMERON, STUART ALLEN
CARLTON, M. T.
CARLTON, RAY S.

CARPENTER, RUTLEDGE BERNARD
CARTER, JAMES OWEN
CATLEDGE, REGINALD CHESTER
CASON, JACK PILCHER
CAWLEY, EDWARD HILL
CAWLEY, JACK KENT
CHANCE, FRED ELROY
CHEESEBOROUGH, RICHARD S.
CLARK, CHARLES HAYWOOD
CLIATT, WALTER IRVING
CLOUD, JAMES HARRISON
COCKRELL, B. D.
COFER, WM. HOWARD
CONNELL, LEWIS ELLIOTT
COOK, JOHN L.
COOPER, CLAUDE NORMAN
COPELAND, BILLY JOE
CORDELL, BILLY KENNETH
CORLEY, WM. LAWRENCE
COTTS, LEONARD
COVINGTON, HINTON EVERET
CRAWFORD, ARNELL T.
CROCKETT, WM. FLOYD
CROMER, HAL MILTON
CROOK, JOHN LEE
CULPEPPER, EDWARD PHILIP
CULPEPPER, R. J.
CUMBEE, LURIA ERASTUS
DANIEL, CARL JAMES
DAVIS, EUGENE

DAVIS, M. R.

DEAL, CHARLIE McDONALD
DeLONG, ROBERT LUTHER
DINKINS, JAMES VERNON
DOUGLAS, CHARLES HARRY
DOUGLAS, EDWARD LEWIS
DRAKE, JAMES ELLSWORTH
DuBOSE, BRYAN ALLEN
DUNCAN, JAMES CALDWELL
DYCHES, JOSEPH EMANUEL
DYE, WM. EZRA
EDWARDS, RICHARD BATTLE
EHRLICH, G. E.
EIDSON, HUNTER ROGERS
ELLIOTT, ROBERT BENJAMIN
EUBANKS, BOBBY GENE
FANNING, CHARLES HENRY
FARR, EMORY WARREN
FARR, MARION FRANK
FESE, LOUIS RODGERS
FLOWERS, HENRY FRANKLIN
FLOWERS, JACK EUGENE
FLYTHE, JAMES B.
FOUCHE, SAMUEL ALLEN
FREDERICKS, RAY MALCUM
GEER, HARRY CALVIN
GHINGOLD, NEIL
GHITTER, IRVIN LEROY
GIBBS, INIARD P.
GIBBS, JNO. THOS.
GLAZE, JOSEPH FURMAN
GLISSON, ARTHUR
GOINGS, CHARLES WM.
GOINGS, CLIFFORD C.
GOOD, CLIFTON HORACE
GOOLSBY, RICHARD MILTON
GOOLSBY, WM. HUBBARD
GRAMMAR, BURUM WRIGHT

HARDY, WM. ADMER
HARRIS, JACK HERBERT
HARRIS, PHIL DAVIS
HATCHER, PAUL RALPH
HAVIRD, LLOYD BRADLEY
HEATH, TERRI WALKER
HENRY, CHARLES EDWARD
HENRY, HUNTER Mc
HENSLEY, JACK ALLEN
HENSLEY, JAMES EDWARD
HERNDON, FRANK EUGENE
HERRON, CHAS. ALVIN
HEWETT, ALBERT LAFAYTTE
HILL, EZEKIEL THOS.
HILLMAN, BEAUFORD IVEY
HINTON, JOSEPH BRAND
HOLLEY, W. W.
HOLMES, CHAS. MILTON
HOOD, OSCAR JOSHUS
HOPKINS, MELL JEROME
HOWARD, CARROLL REID
HOWARD, FLOYD G.
HOWARD, OLLIE THORNTON
HOWELL, LESTER
HUGULEY, WM. GAINES
HUSON, GEO. GREEN
HUTTO, JAMES V
INGLETT, MELVIN EDWARD
INMAN, GEO. HULL
IVEY, CHAS. EDDY
JAMES, CHAS. EDWARD
JAMES, LYNWOOD DEKALB
JENKINS, DANIEL PERCY
JOE, HERBERT PHILLIP
JOHNSON, JONNIE F.
JOHNSON, WALTER LEWIS
JOHNSTON, LE ROY F.
JONES, EARL EUGENE

GRAYBILL, CLAUDE AUGUSTINE JONES, JAMES G.

GREENE, JOE COILE
GREER, PAUL HOBSON
GREGORY, CHARLES E.
GUILLEBEAU, ROBERT A.
HAAK, ROBERT
HAIR, HAROLD RUSSELL
HAMILTON, JERROLD LEE
HAMILTON, JOSEPH C.
HARBIN, CLIFFORD LOUIS

JORDAN, DON CARLOS
JORDAN, JAMES DENNIS
KELLEY. ARTHUR DUDLEY
KELLY, RICHARD JOSEPH
KEMP, DOUGLAS EDWARD
KIGHT, JULIAN HENRY
KING, CHAS. WM.
KIRKENDOLL, MARION
KNOTTS, LEONARD

LAMB, ROBT. MILTON
LAMBETH, EDWARD S.
LANE, RICHARD SPANN
LASS, LLOYD BYRON
LEDFORD, LAVERN NEVIT
LEE, FRANK LANSING
LEE, ROBERT ALLEN

NORVELL, JAMES FLEMING
OATES, JAMES F.
O'DANIEL, JAMES E.
ODOM, WM. GEORGE
OELLERICH, HERMAN JOSEPH
OGLESBY, ISAAC WASHINGTON
OTWELL, ORVILLE VERDERY

MARVIN PRESTON OUTEN, MICHAEL D.

LEONARD
LEOPARD, SPENCER H.
LISK, LEROY
LOGAN, JOHN ARTHUR
LORD, HERBERT WM.
LORD, WALTER HUGH
LUM, WALTER
LYON, WM. EDWARD
MANNING, JAMES ROBERT
MARDS, EUGENE DAVID
MASIERO, ROLLO Y.
MASON. THOMAS E.
MATHEWS, G. W. (BILLY)
MATHEWS, PHILIP REID
MATHIS, T. H.
MILLER, J. V.
MILLER, RICHARD D.
MITCHELL, BILLY E.
MITCHELL, GEORGE HINES
MITCHELL, JAMES ELBERT
MORRIS, MILTON AGEE
MORRIS, ROY DEAN
MOSELY. WAYNE C.
MURPHEY, PAUL WARREN
MURPHEY, ROBERT MURRY
MURPHY, JACK FRANKLIN
MC'RRAH, JOE BANKS

OVERCASH, CHARLES EDWARD
PADGETT, CURTIS WM.
PADGETT, ERWIN EUGENE
PADGETT, ROBERT IRVIN
PARKS, ROBERT AGEE
PARRISH, ALBERT RONALD
PARRISH, RONALD EDWARD
PARRISH, T. L.
PARSONS, WM. NARAMORE
PATCHE, EDWARD DONALD
PATE, CHAS. BARNES
PATRICK, JAMES EDWARD
PENLAND, JAMES WALKER
PENNINGTON, BENNY R.
PENNINGTON, CLAUDE EUGENE
PIPPIN, CHAS. AUGUSTUS
PORTER, ELLIOTT LAMAR
POWELL, CHAS. HOUSTON
POWELL, HERMAN CARL
POWELL, RAYMOND LEWIS
POWELL, ROBT.
POWELL, STARLING ELDER
POWELL, WM. LANDRUM
POWERS, PAUL EDWARD
PRESCOTT, RANDOLPH E.

price, homer cleon
murrah, theodore finley price, houston b.
mccann, richard o. prickett, herbert sylvester

mccoy, jack terrell purcell, geo. morris

mccoy, roger pyle, james edward

mccoy. willie joe quarles, chas. robert

mcdaniel. marion francis quarles, joe earl
Mcdonald, elvyn Joseph raburn, johnnie dillard

radford, carl henry
rector, chas. w.
ready, claude earl
reed, robt. henry
reeder, george ed.
reese, james edward
reese, marion hayward
reese, wm. talbert
reid, chas.

Mcdonald, Raymond b.

McGAHEE, JAMES GARY
McGAHEE .ROBERT GARY
McGRAW, GEO. W. C.
McKENNEY, WALTER RAN
NELSON, JACK WM.
NELSON, WM. BRICE
NEWMAN, WM. HAROLD
NORTON, O. DELL

RENNISON, THOMAS H.
RHENEY, ERNEST THOMAS
RHODES, ARTHUR LINSEY
RICH, LOUIS

RICKERSON, CARL VINSON
RICKERSON, THOS. ALLEN
RIDDLE, GENE W.
RIESER, ALBERT
RIVERS, HAROLD EDWARD
ROBERTS, MELVIN BAXLEY
ROBERTS, THOS. E.
ROBERTSON, ALVIN GENE

TARVER, LeROY JEROME
THIGPEN, FLOYD BENNETT
THOMAS, GEO. WARREN
THOMAS, PERRY LEE
THOMAS, THURSTON ARTHUR
THOMPSON, ROBERT OVINE
THOMPSON, WM. WARREN
TIMMERMAN, HOWARD BROOKS
TOMPKINS, STEPHEN MALONE
TURNER, JACKSON TRY ICE
TURNER, MARION EDWARD
VERDERY, ALBERT B.

ROBERTSON, ANDREW EVERETT WALKER, EARL

ROBERTSON. MARTIN LEVI

ROSE, WALTER HENRY

ROUSE, ROBT.

ROWE, MARION ROBT.

RUFO, RAYMOND

RUTHERFORD, GEO. KELLY

SAMMONS, JACK

SANDERS. FRANKLIN BRYSON

SAXON, HOWELL WADE

SCOGGINS, PRESTON LAYTON

SCOTT. ROBERT MORRIS

SHARPE, ROBERT

SHEAD, KENNETH WM.

SHEELEY, HOWARD EARL

SIMON, PAUL SAMUEL

SMITH, HAROLD STARR

SMITH, JAMES WM

SMITH, MARION SYLVESTER

SMITH, ROBERT L.

SMITH, WM. THEODORE

SOUTHALL, ROBERT CLAYTON

SPEARS, PERCY MYNOR
STEVENS, LEON

STEWART, JAMES NEWTON
STEWART, JOSEPH DUDLEY
STEWART. PAUL E.
STILL, ROY MONROE
STIREWALT, HARVEY LEE
STREETER, GEO. HORNE
SUGGS, EUGENE CECIL
SULLIVAN, BERT FINCHER
SULLIVAN, JOE HURBY
SUMNER, GEO. THERON
SWANSON, JOHN ORAN
SWEAT, CARL CLINTON
SWINDLER, THOMAS W.
TALLEY, JOSEPH LeCONTE

WALKER, LAWENCE B.
WALKER, ROBERT E.
WALL, THOS. CANNON
WALLACE. RICHARD CURTIS
WALLIS, JAMES EDWIN
WARNER. MICHAEL
WATKINS. ARTHUR DONALD
WEATHERS. CLIFFORD THURSTON
WEATHERS, RICHARD C.
WEA1HERSBEE, THEODORE K.
WELCH, DONALD JNO.
WELLS, J. J.
WHEATLEY, THOS. W.
WILLIAMS, EDWARD A.
WILLIAMS, EUGENE
WILLIAMS. GEO. EDWARD
WILLIAMS, HERBERT DONALD
WILLIAMS, RICHARD W.
WILLIAMS, THOS. StCLAIR
WILLIS. JOSEPH TWIGGS
WILLIS, RUSSELL C
WINGROVE, W. L.
WISE, EARL CALVAN
WISE, RANDOLPH
WOMACK, JACK LEMON
WONG, JACK
WONG, LARRY
WONG, QUONG
WONG, RALPH
WOODWARD. ERNEST LEE
WOODWARD. WM. R ALPH
WREN. JOHN W.
WRIGHT, CHARLIE M.
WRIGHT, GEO. CLIFTON
YOUNG, CHARLES WALTER
YOUNG, EDWARD LEE
YOUNG, KENNETH MAYNARD
YOUNG, ROBERT WARREN

7l4e /946 RcUhI&iu

of ridiculous people

THE MUSKETEERS

WILLIAM A. SACRE

Colonel

MISS BETTY GILLILAND

Regimental Sponsor

v/te AeaUneMtai

LEONARD F. VERDERY

Lt. Col.

MISS BLANCHE HARRISON

Sponsor

GEORGE P. HARTH

Captain

MISS BARBARA COVAR

Sponsor

OSCAR A. RICHARDSON

Captain

MISS DOROTHY MEYERS

Sponsor

/

Stella O^ioe^i

Left to Right: RICHARDSON, MUNS, HARTH, VERDERY, SACRE

PERSONNEL

COLONEL WILLIAM A. SACRE Regimental Commander

LT. COL. LEONARD F. VERDERY Regimental Executive

CAPTAIN GEORGE P. HARTH Regimental Adjutant

CAPTAIN OSCAR A. RICHARDSON Supply Officer

1st LT. JOHN L. PADGETT Personnel Officer

M/SGT. IRA T. TOWNER Regt. Sgt. Major

S/SGT. CLARENCE S. MUNS , Asst. Sgt. Major

M/SGT. WILLIAM B. KENNEDY Regt. Supply Sgt.

4%'BB^MOE

^^^H H

ihe MuUg/ui ^bep,a^tm>ent

SGT. STOREY

IW.

SGT. TULLY

MAJOR MILLS, CAC

MAJ. HENRY P. MILLS Mexican Border 1916 Reserve Commission at L.S.U. France 1918 18 yrs. inactive status,
taught school Recalled 1937 Asst. PMS&T, Ala. PMS&T A.R.C.

M/SGT. ROBERT L. STOREY Enlisted 1936 14th Inf. Canal Zone Assigned A.R.C. 1941-1943 Daniel Field 1944
Graduated OCS 1945 Discharged Jan. '46 Reenlisted for ROTC.

S SGT. CHARLEY W. TULLY Began career 1940 Stationed Forts Benning and Sill among other posts Has been in
78th, 28th, and 31st Divisions Went to New Guinea with 31st Engaged in battle on Morotai 1944 Returned as a casualty
hospitalized at Oliver General Reenlisted for ROTC duty.

STUDENTS RECEIVING M. S. & T. AWARDS

1st

BATTALION

ft

SAMUEL D. I'oRTSON
1st Lt.

JAMES E. DRANE
Lt. Cot

15 Willi

JAMES E. DRANE, Lt. Col.

MISS NANCY EWING, Sponsor

JOSEPH E. FAULKNER, Major

MISS NANCY WILLIAMS, Sponsor

SAMUEL D. FORTSON, 1st. Lt.

MISS NANCY EWING
Sponsor

JOSEPH E. FAULKNER

Major

MISS NANCY WILLIAMS
Sponsor

Left to Right: CAMP, FORTSON, FAULKNER

r

JESSE R. VEAL
Captain

MISS JEAN GREAR
Sponsor

FLETCHER F. RUSH
1st Lt.

CHARLES P. OWEN'S
2nd Lt.

K I"

A" CIMPMY

r~

JESSE R. VEAL, Captain

MISS JEAN GREAR, Sponsor

FLETCHER F. RUSH. 1st. Lt.

CHARLES P. OWENS, 2nd. Lt.

(?n"

r COMPMY

PERSONNEL

ISAAC S. CAMP. Captain

MISS SHIRLEY RAGSDALE, Sponsor

BARNEY B. WHITAKER, 1st. Lt.

EDWIN M. MAY, 2nd. Lt.

ISAAC S. CAMP

Captain

BARNEY B.

WHITAKER

1st Lt.

EDWIN M. MAY
2nd Lt.

ZS&:#r&<, A

!

MISS LULYANNE
SEIGLER
Sponsor

WILBUR D. JONES

1st. Lt.

ELMER L. PERRY

Captain

JOHN L. CHILDRESS
2nd Lt.

Kfl

C" COMPANY

ELMER L. PERRY, Captain

MISS LULYANNE SEIGLER, Sponsor

WILBUR D. JONES, 1st. Lt.

JOHN L. CHILDRESS, 2nd. Lt.

1st. BATTALION COMPANY FORMATIONS

'A" CO. AT COMPANY MASS COMMANDED BY CAPT. VEAL

CAPT. CAMPS "B" CO. AT MASS FORMATION

"C" CO. COMMANDED BY CAPT. PERRY IN MASS FORMATION

the. SUe/u&GM, Sable

MRS. LESTER, CAPT. JACK BANKS, MISS SARAH JANE FARLOW

The Richard B. Sheridan Sabre is an award made annually by the Reserve Officers Association. The award is made
in memory of Richard Sheridan who was an honor student of the Richmond Academy and Junior College, and who
lost his life on the football field at Yale.

The cherished Sabre is awarded to the cadet, who in the opinion of the Military and Academic committees ap-
proaches closest the noble figure of Richard B. Sheridan. Therefore, the student must excel in all phases of his
school life and relationships.

The winner of the Sabre must be popular, clean, and an unaffected gentleman. He must have a high quality of
academic work, be a good athlete, an outstanding cadet, and show in his conduct the virtues of honesty, sincerity
and courage. And the winner of this Sabre must show that same spirit of aggressiveness which Richard B. Sheri-
dian displayed as he plunged for the goal on the football field that fateful afternoon only to be met by the un-
conquerable foe of all brave men death.

The winners of the award in the past are:

1933 Frank Burnley

1934 Jackie Stephens

1935 Dorroh Nowell

1936 Alex Doremus

1937 Harry Mobley

1938 John Hains

1939 Jones Epps

1940 Alfred Battey

1941 Walter Reiser

1942 Harold Engler

1943 Shealy Reiser

1944 William Reiser

1945 Jack Banks

2nd.
BATTALION

ADRIAN COHEN
1st Lt.

CLARENCE R. SAVAGE
Lt. Col

PERSOWEL

CLARENCE R. SAVAGE, Lt. Col.

MISS ANN FUSSELL, Sponsor

WILLIAM E. HARRIS, Major

MISS MARY GEORGIA ROUNDTREE, Sponsor

ADRIAN COHEN, 1st. Lt.

MISS ANN FUSSELL
Sponsor

WILLIAM E. HARRIS
Major

MISS MARY GEORGIA

ROUNDTREE

Sponsor

m

Left to Right: Harris, Cohen, Savage

T COMPANY

SAMUEL B. FOX
Captain

MISS BETTY SACRE
Sponsor

IVAN PARKER II
1st Lt.

WILLIAM R.

RICHARDSON

2nd Lt.

SAMUEL B. FOX, Captain

MISS BETTY SACRE, Sponsor

IVAN PARKER II. 1st. Lt.

WILLIAM R. RICHARDSON. 2nd. Lt.

T COMPANY

PERSO.WEL

CHARLES B. WHITNEY, Captain

MISS ISABELLE ROBERTSON. Sponsor

GEORGE E. PERKINS. 1st. Lt.

JULIUS T. JOHNSON. 2nd. Lt.

CHARLES B.
WHITNEY

Captain

MISS ISABELLE

ROBERTSON

Sponsor

JULIUS T.
JOHNSON
2nd Lt.

KfttOH

LEON W. HELMLY
IsiL:.

FR-WK A. YOUNG
2nd L:.

BOBBY O. USRY
Ccf: ::'-.

KflW fl

B fin PAW

PERSOWEL

BOBBIE O. USRY", Captain

MISS MARTHA McGOWAN, Sponsor

LEON W. HELMLY. 1st Lt.

FRANK A. YOUNG. 2nd. Lt.

2nd. BATTALION COMPANY FORMATIONS

CAPT. FOX WITH "E" CO. AT COMPANY MASS

CAPT. WHITNEY'S "F" CO. IN MASS FORMATION

"G" CO. AT COMPANY MASS COMMANDED BY CAPT. USRY

Sawie Gluh

ELMER L. PERRY

President

WILLIAM A. SACRE

Vice-President

LEONARD F. VERDERY
Secretary

WILLIAM E. HARRIS

Treasurer

BATTALION

w m, ,

(

JOS. W. RHINE JR.
Major

JOHN S. DENNY
1st Lt.

JOS. W. RHINE, JR., Major

MISS ANNA OLIVE, Sponsor

JOHN A. WHITAKER, Captain

MISS LINDA FOSTER, Sponsor

JOHN S. DENNY, 1st. Lt.

MISS ANNA OLIVE
Sponsor

JOHN A. WHITAKER
Captain

>*.<** ?

MISS LINDA FOSTER

Sponsor

Left to Right: SCROGGS, BOYD, FAULK

WILLIAM C. BROWN

1st Lt.

MARVIN J. COBURN
2nd Lt.

WILBUR T.

HERRINGTON

Captain

I

I" COMPANY

PERSONNEL

WILBUR T. HERRINGTON, Captain

MISS HARRIET HARVELY, Sponsor

WILLIAM C. BROWN, 1st. Lt.

MARVIN J. COBURN, 2nd. Lt.

KF

KTIIIIIMW

PERSOWEL

FERNIE M. FAULK, Captain

MISS VIRGINIA DOVER, Sponsor

IRVIN L. LEVY, 1st. Lt.

JACK M. KENNEDY, 2nd. Lt.

FERNIE M. FAULK

Captain

MISS VIRGINIA
DOVER

Sponsor

IRVIN L. LEVY
1st. Lt.

JACK M. KENNEDY
2nd Lt.

*'>rt. V.J

ffl

* *

??I 9?

i

JOHN W. SCROGGS
Captain

MISS JOYCE JAMES
Sponsor

1

RICHARD W. BOYD
1st Lt.

BELAH A.

CULPEPPER

2nd Lt.

aM

U1U

JOHN W. SCROGGS, Captain

MISS JOYCE JAMES. Sponsor

RICHARD W. BOYD,. 1st. Lt.

BELAH A. CULPEPPER. 2nd. Lt.

T COMPANY

PERSONEE

KENDRICK M. MONK, Captain

MISS LOUISE BRITTINGHAM, Sponsor

BIRNET L. JOHNSON, 1st. Lt.

HAMILTON B. MUNDY, 2nd. Lt.

a

KENDRICK M. MONK
Captain

MISS LOUISE

BRITTINGHAM

Sponsor

_<r. **-

BIRNET L.

JOHNSON

1st Lt.

y\

HAMILTON B.
MUNDY
2nd Lt.

i

I

m ,y:v&*n

M BATTALION COMPANY FORMATIONS

1

"I" CO.

'K" CO.

'L" CO.

'NT CO.

*7<4e S&uMffii Same

The Scruggs Memorial Sabre is awarded annually by Prof. C. A. Scruggs in
memory of his son, J. Bland Scruggs, who was an outstanding student in theAcad-
uny of Richmond County at the time of his untimely passing

This Sabre is awarded each year to that member of the Senior Class of the Acad-
emy of Richmond County who in the judgment of the Honors Committee most
nearly approaches the stature of J. Bland Scruggs in high scholarship, military
bearing, and efficiency and in extra-curricular activities. Every department of stu-
dent life is considered in this award, and most important is the fact that the cadet
vvho receives this award must be of absolutely unimpeachable character.

The previous winners of this award have been as follows:

William Reiser,
John Cochrane,
Bobby Usry,

1943
1944
1945

Left to Right:
SCRUGGS, USRY, McGOWAN

Left to Right:
SCRUGGS, REISER

I

^Uz Band

jf*^

The band got off to a swell beginning this year and has shown a great
amount of improvement under its new leader, Mr. George Bennett.

NICKLES R. BEACHAM

"RICHMOND"

Rifle 1i

earn

HEARST TROPHY TEAM

WHITNEY

USRY

The Rifle Team this year has been under the very able direction of S/Sgt. Charley W. Tully, a combat in-
fantryman. The team exhibited the results of their fine coaching when they beat Benedictine 1175 to 1096 at
The Academy Range. Soon after this victory, the Cadets traveled to Savannah where they again beat Bene-
dictine. This time the score was A.R.C. 1186 and Benedictine 1 151. While in the city of Savannah, The Mus-
keteer Team also fired against Savannah High. There was a norrow margin in the score with the Richmond
Team losing. Savannah scored 1195 to Richmond's 1 177. The Rifle Team this year also fired in The Fourth
Service Command Match, The William Randolph Hearst Match, and The Intercollegiate Match. William H.
Lewis was top man this year. Barry Whitney was Captain of the Team.

THE TEAM LISTED IN FIRING ORDER. WM. H. LEWIS, BARRY WHITNEY, WM. SHIPMAN,
BOBBIE USRY, TOM HAGLER, CLARENCE SAVAGE, BOBBIE MULLIGAN, ADRIAN COHEN, BOB-
BIE ANSLEY, JAMES McARTHUR, PAUL SMITH, ERNEST PUND, BILLY KENNEDY, WM. H.
FLEMING, AND CARTER B. HAGLER.

'fLtefocd

ffflB

ROY E. ROLLINS

Head Football Coach

QootbaU

5*

R. BERNIE WARD
Bachfield Coach

LEE MADEN
Athletic Director

:

PUG SCHNEIDER
Assistant Coach

JOHN CHILDRESS^End

Co-Captain

Most Valuable Player '45

All G.I.A.A. Second Team '45

Georgia All-Star Team '45

CHARLIE PENN End
Co-Captain

IVAN PARKER Halfback
All G.I.A.A. Second Team ...45

Richmond's football season this year was better than ex-
pected, vyith six wins, three defeats, and three ties. Al-
though with injuries and loss of players, the Musketeers,
under the watchful eye of Roy Rollins, head coach re-
turned from the Army, and Bernie Ward, developed
into a first class machine which deserved full appraisal.

A. R. C. 6 Glynn Academy

On a wet rainy September 14, the Musketeers defeated
a big Glynn Academy eleven by a score of 6-0. Rich-
mond's lone score came shortly after the start of the
game with John Adams going over. Adams' attempt for
the extra point failed. Both teams drew heavy penalties
for unnecessary roughness, and fumbled the slippery ball
several times. Charlie Penn, Harry Kitchens, John Flem-
ing, and John Adams played the entire game.

A. R. C. 24 Catholic High

The following week, the Cadet's "T" ran wild, racking
up four T. D.'s against our Irish rival from the East
Side. The Musketeers took over from the start with
Adams trotting over for the tally. After the next kickoff.
B.C.H.S. gained yardage with passes and quarterback
sneaks, but to no avail. Dunaway pulled down one of

JOHN ADAMS

HALE BARRETT

BILLY BEALE

BARRY BLEMKER RALPH BOERCKEL TOLLY BRINKLEY

BOTTOM ROW: COLLIE, MARKS, CHILDRESS, KITCHENS, FLEMING, LANGLEY, HODO, GRAHAM, PENN,
PARKER, ADAMS. . . . SECOND ROW: BOERCKEL, PYLE, BARRETT, JORDAN, BRINKLEY, WEEKS, LICHEN-
STEIN, LEE, THOMPSON, EGBERT, GREEN. . . . THIRD ROW: CROFT, ANDERSON, BLEMKER, HAMMACK,
WHEATLEY, YARBOROUGH, RABUN, SIZEMORE, WISE, PETERSON, WHEELER. . . . FOURTH ROW: STEWART,
DUNAWAY, CULPEPPER, CROUCH, BE ALE, COURSEY, McCANN, NOLAND, PERRY, MURPHY, DAVIS.

their passes to start the Richmond machine rolling again.
Parker took the ball on the enemy 17 and was over to
rack up six more points. Two more T.D's were made by
Richmond in the last half with Jordan and Adams do-
ing the toting.

A. R. C. 0 Tech High 39

Disaster! The Tech High Smithies scored almost at will
against the hard-fighting but outclassed Musketeers.
Only Jordan's kicking showed up well for the Cadets,
with his getting off several sixty or seventy yard punts.
Tech-Hi used three strings to crush Richmond.

A. R. C. 13 Jordan 38

The next week the Cadets were again soundly beaten by
the Jordan Red Imps. The boys from Columbus scored
in every quarter. The Cadets finally came back with a
fast scoring attack just before the half. The rest of the
game was featured with plenty of quick kicks and one
more A.R.C. score.

JOHN
CHILDRESS

LAMAR
COLLIE

NICK
CULPEPPER

GENE
DAVIS

BOBBY
DEVANEY

BILLY
DUNAWAY

h

THANKSGIVING LINE-UP

A. R. C. 13 Columbus 13

The Musketeers moved down into Columbus territory
on October 19th to engage the Red Devil team. The
Cadets outfought and outplayed their enemies through-
out the game. The game was highlighted by Ivan Par-
ker's 78 yard run. Columbus' Magoni crossed the Rich-
mond line twice for their tallies. Charlie Penn accounted
for the other Richmond score with a pass from John
Fleming.

Managers:
TOMMY CROFT

. WARREN STEWART

A. R. C. 19 Athens 7

With five members of the first string out, A.R.C. downed
a powerful Maroon and White team. In the first quarter
Athens scored with large gains through center. Shortly
afterwards Childress recovered a fumble and DeVaney
took the opportunity to score on the following play. In
the second cjuarter it was DeVaney and Childress again.
with the latter taking a pass and scrambling for 34 yards
and a T.D. Late in the third quarter Parker broke loose
for the final score.

A. R. C. 6 Lanier 44

The Macon Poets came here to pay us a visit which
ended in terms of not-so-poetical language. Rated by
everyone as defeated before started, the Cadets did play
a fair game of ball. Billy Henderson ran wild at the
Musketeer's expense. It was not until the third period
that "Scatback" Parker carried the pigskin for the lone

JACK
EGBERT

JOHN

FLEMING

BOBBY
GRAHAM

JOHNNY
GREENE

IRVIN
HIGHTOWER

VERN
HODO

J. D.
JORDAN

HARRY
KITCHENS

and gained 14 first downs to 6 for the Irish. Fleming
tossed passes throughout the game to both ends. De-
Vaney, Parker, and Weeks took turns in hammering the
Irish flanks and secondary.

This game completed a season which promised to be
dark for the Cadets but turned out very satisfactorily.
The team as a whole and almost every player as a part
improved steadily throughout the season.

CADETS -IN ACTION

tally. Most of the game saw a fanatical defense trying
to stop a never ending onslaught.

A. R. C. 25 Marist 13

The Musketeers jumped into the "win" column when
they trounced the Blue Jackets from Atlanta. On a pass
from Fleming, Penn secured the first score of the fray.
The Cadets came out at the half with more pep. Flem-
ing, Beale,' and Parker furnished the other scores.

A. R. C. 6 Savannah 6

This was quite a disheartening game for the greatly im-
proved Musketeers. The only score for Richmond came
in the first quarter when Fleming scored standing up on
a 57 yard run. The Bluejackets score came later, when
they took over the ball after Jordan's kick. Vern Hodo's
tackling was a highlight of the game.

A. R. C. 31 Riverside

On a freezing cold Turkey day the Purple and Gold
football machine trampled Riverside's "River-rats." No
one Richmond player could be separately praised, as the
entire team functioned beautifully.

A. R. C. 28 Catholic Hieh

Playing in a post-season game, the Richmond Muske-
teers downed a light Shamrock eleven. The rugged Ca-
dets outpointed their opponents in every department.
Richmond completed 13 out of 15 passes attempted,

CENSORED

DERWENT
LANGLEY

MEYER
LICHENSTEIN

PIERCE
MARKS

SNAG

McCANN

SKIP
MOODY

TOMMY
MURPHY

ACTION IN RIVERSIDE GAME

TENSE MOMENTS

ELKS' BANQUET

GUS
NOLAND

IVAN
PARKER

CHARLIE
PENN

P. G.

PERRY

PAUL
PETERSON

ROBERT
RABUN

MUTT
SIZEMORE

HARRY
STATHOS

WILLARD
WEEKS

OLLIE
WHEELER

SONNY
WISE

JIMMY
YARBOROUGH

The "B" squad started the season on September the by journeying across the river to meet North Augusta,
where they came out on the loose end of a 36-6 score. The next week the team went down again before the Gran-
iteville attack, 28-0. On November 11th, back on home soil, they lost a tight game to Waynesboro, 7-6. Langley-
Bath was the next to invade Augusta winning a 34-6 victory, which left the team "tired" of losing.

On October 25th a "B" team, with renewed vigor, trounced Edgefield 19-0, with Rice, Cockerel, and Hixon
scoring. The next week was disappointing with a 26-0 defeat from Allendale. Coming back to avenge the first 7-6
defeat from Waynesboro, the Junior Cadets journeyed deep into the woods again, this time with Henderson and
Hixon sparking the team. The A.R.C. "B" team rolled over the '"Purples" 27-6 to end the season with two victories
and five losses.

The standouts for the past season for the "Bees" were Boerckel, Kirkland, Hixon, Woodward. Steward, Rice,
Mills, and Walker. There will probably be a larger number of "B" team cadets graduating to the "A" team this
year than in any other of the past three years.

fc ^r- Yy)

COACH J. J. NIXON

TEAM: MARION RICE, EARL WALKER, OSCAR WALKER, J. A. HENSLEY, HAL CROMER, JACK HIXON, W. N.
WOODWARD, J. B. WHITTLE, V. A. OGLETREE, T. R. KIRKLAND, R. A. BOERCKEL, JOE MILLER, R. W. WIL-
LIAMS, C. R. WALKER, B. MITCHELL, JOE MURRAH, W. R. OWENS, F. W. CHANCE, R. MILLS, B. M. DAVIDSON,
R. C. SPIVEY, W. O. WILLIAMS, P. E. STEWART, A. RHODES, ELROY CHANCE, R. WOODWARD.

COACH "SULLY"

CAPTAIN BOBBY DEVANEY
All G.I. A. A. Forward

Academy f&alJzethcdl

TOP ROW: FLEMMING, DUNAWAY, CAMP, GREENE, CROUCH, WHEELER.
BOTTOM ROW: RICHARDSON, DEVANEY, BLEMKER, TALLENT, CLAYTON

The Richmond Cage team this year was composed of good material. A team with
hard luck and very few breaks, the Musketeers completed a schedule of hard-fought
games against G.I. A. A. competition this season. Usually out-scored and always
meeting taller teams, the Richmond five never gave up in any game.

The team was ably coached by Wendell Sullivan, who had been in the Navy for
four years.

The mainstay of the Cadets was their captain and third-year man, Bobby DeVaney.
DeVaney had the upper hand in every Richmond victory, compiling an average
close to 17 points a game. His 28 points against Benedictine set a new G.I.A.A.
record.

Other Richmond high scorers were: Blemker, Clayton, Richardson, Wheeler, and
Fleming.

BILLY RICHARDSON
Forward

BARRY BLEMKER
Center

LESTER CROUCH
Guard

IV

JOHN FLEMING
Forward

OLLIE WHEELER
Guard

BILLY DUNAWAY
Forward

G.
A.

I. A. A.
R. C.

41-
40-

SCHEDULE:

-Greenwood 40 (n'on G.I. A. A.)
-Savannah 54

40 Benedictine 55

32 Savannah 38

61 Benedictine 42

40 Columbus 41

38 Jordan 66

37 Lanier 53

25 Greenwood 30 (non G.I. A. A.)

52 Lanier 65

48 North Fulton 34

44 Savannah 52

SEWELL CAMP
Guard

BILL TALLENT

Guard

TOM CLAYTON
Guard

"&" fyaSiiAtu /iad/zeiaaU

Schedule

B-V vs. Catholic Hia;h Lost

B-V vs. A. Z. A. Won

B-V vs. North Augusta Lost

B-V vs. Y Juniors Lost

B-V vs. Central Christian Lost

B-V vs. Catholic High Lost

B-V vs. A. Z. A. Won

B-V vs. Ramblers Lost

B-V vs. Central Christian Lost

B-V vs. North Augusta Lost

B-V vs. Catholic High Lost

B-V vs. A. Z. A. Won

B-V vs. Y Ramblers Lost

B-Y vs. Central Christian Lost

B-V vs. North Augusta Lost

The B- Varsity quintet was beset with a rather hard season this year. With only one
returnee from last year's team, and the rest all newcomers to basketball, Coach
Nixon worked with these '"rookies" and developed a team that ought to provide

Top Row: COACH NIXON, HUTTO, NIXON, GALLOWAY, PERRY, RAINES.

Bottom Row: ODAXIEL, KIRKLAXD (CAPTAIX), MAXWELL, SEIFFERT, WILLIAMS, REESE.

j. G. A. Qinll' liaihdLaU

Top Row: HODGES, KNUCK, P., GRAMMER, POP KIN.
Bottom Row: JOE, KNUCK, B., LOO, WALTERS.

Regardless of its many defeats, the J. C. A. Girls'
Basketball Team of 1946 displayed much determination
and much improvement as the season advanced. Due to
the scarcity of J. C. A. players, the first scheduled game
of the season with the Arsensal was forfeited.

After being well-organized, however, the J. C. A.
squad made a grand opening against the powerful
WAG team of Camp Gordon, with Annette Popkin,
forward, scoring the most points for J. C. A.

This unfortunate set-back seemed to steady the team
and to make it more determined than ever; for, in its
next appearance with Tubman, the game was tied until
the last two minutes when Tubman scored two extra
points.

The college group fought courageously in the next
four games, but were unable to match the speed and
precision of their superior opponents.

On account of the opponent's lack of players, the last
scheduled game of the season with the Sandwich Shop
was forfeited to J. C. A.

Each member of the J. C. A. team deserves especial
credit for her conscientious effort to make this bas-
ketball team a success.

GAMES

J. C. A. . . 25

J. C. A. . . 17

J. C. A. . . 11

[. C. A. . . 10

J. C. A. . . 10

J. C. A. . . 26

WAC .

Tubman
Telephone
Nurses .
Sanford's
V. F. W.

44
19
33
23
24
45

POPKIN AND HODGES

r.

COACH ROLLINS

Under the guiding hand of Roy Rollins, the Junior
College basketball squad chalked up an impressive list
of victories, both in city competition and in state com-
petition.

The Jaguars looked gloomy at the beginning of their
season, but because of the return of two lanky veterans,
they developed into an unbeatable aggregation.

The J. C. A. cagers won six non-conference games and

lost two, one of them being the semi-finals in the
Georgia junior college championship.

A successful team throughout the season. Junior Col-
lege was led by such scorers as Yeal, Short, Cohen.
Harris, and McAbee.

CAPTAIN RALPH VEAL
Center

ADAM ANDREWS
Guard

SHELDON COHEN
Guard

BILL SHORT
Guard

SCHEDULE--- CITI LEAGUE

I.

f!

A

. 35

Prrsonnc] Center .

41

T-

n

A

. 37

Station

Hospital .

45

J-

c.

A.

. 40

Arsenal

?8

I-

n

A

. 34

Sanford

?7

I-

c.

A.

. 37

Rhodes

Furniture .

30

J.

c.

A.

. 32

Station

Hospital

29

I-

c.

A.

. 45

Arsenal

?R

I

c.
c.

A.

A.

. . 42
. 31

Personn

r> \

J-

el Center .

24

I.

c

A

. 55

Oliver General .

37

I-

c.

A.

. 38

Sanford

44

BILL HARRIS

Forward

KENDRICK MONK
Forward

Top Row: HARRIS, ANDREWS, VEAL, SPROUSE, SHORT, COHEN.
Bottom Row: PERRY, AUSTIN, HODGENS, THOMAS, SPEARS, MONK.

a. /?. e. Qoii

The Richmond Academy golf team is beginning a
fine season of hitting the little white ball around the
seemingly never-ending Country Club golf course.

So far this season the team has chalked up a record
of four wins and two losses.

The team consists of Barry Blemker, George Maxwell,
Billy Phinizy, and Walker Inman, with Billy Parsons
as alternate man for the squad.

The boys under guidance of Coach Wendell Sullivan.
have in store for them this season an outstanding array
of matches and trips.

SCHEDULE

ARC 8 Savannah 3 in Augusta
ARC 5^2 Savannah 12J/2 in Savannah
ARC 11 Athens 7 in Augusta
ARC vs. Chattanooga in Chattanooga
ARC vs. Columbus in Columbus
ARC vs. Athens in Athens
G.I. A. A. tournament in Athens

BILLY PHINIZY

Left to Right:

BLEMKER, PHINIZY, MAXWELL, INMAN

^ i

GEORGE MAXWELL

\

BARRY BLEMKER

Captain

A. R. G. ^etuuA,

SIHEDILE:

Savannah
Charleston
G. M. A.
Dreher

Catholic High
Junior College

Top Row: CAPERS, BLEMKER, WILLIAMSON.
Bottom Row: HAGLER, RICHARDSON, O'CONNOR.

NORTH WILLIAMSON

BILLY RICHARDSON
Captain

This year's tennis team finds the return of four vet-
erans of last year's team. The team has progressed
fairly well in spite of the fact that they have been
without a coach thus far. The team this year is a team
of equally matched boys, and will most likely come near
the top at the end of the season.

&

FRANK O'CONNOR

-

Front Row: DOT MORRIS, BARBARA COVAR, BETTY GILLILAND, CONNIE KING.
Back Row: FRANK O'CONNOR, IRVIN PUND, JACK SHERMAN, E. L. PERRY.

GUeesileadeAA

The cheerleaders this year
should be highly rewarded for
their excellent leadership in
school spirit at the football
games. We certainly know that
through their hard work the
team and the entire school prof-
ited by their cheering. The
cheerleaders this year added a
number of new cheers which
were accepted enthusiastically.
From a group of sixteen the
following eight cheerleaders
were selected by the uppci
classes: Irvin Pund head cheer-
leader, Frank O'Connor, E. L.
Perry, Jack Sherman, Connie
King, Betty Gilliland, Dot Mor-
ris, and Barbara Covar. We are
very grateful to each one of you
for the swell job you did this
year. We cannot forget the en-
joyment we got out of your
cheering and your antics.

snfe2tine4

V^e HcUhMcuv

MAY

VON SPRECKEN

RICHARDSON

Jlit&iGAif,

SACRE

Sta^

WREN

WILLIAMS

Editors-in-Chief . MARY CHASE VON SPRECKEN
BILLY RICHARDSON

Associate Editors . . SHIRLEY WILENSKY
ANNA OLIVE
CHARLES HOOVER

Literary Editors . . . EDWIN MAY

JEANETTE BUSH
FRANK SPROUSE
ADRIAN COHEN

Activities EMILY WEBB

JAMES KEMP
LEONARD VERDERY
SEWELL CAMP
GARY CLARK

Military Editor . . . BILL SACRE

Arts Editors .... MARGIE WREN

NANCY WILLIAMS
ANNE FARRIBA
BOBBY FOLDS
MARY ALICE COOPER

Athletics BETTY MIDDLETON

HALE BARRETT
JOHN SCROGGS
FRANK O'CONNOR

Pictures JACKIE HODGES

WRAY FARLOW
CHARLES OWEN
FLETCHER RUSH
JOE THOMAS

to

StaH

MERRITT

PEEBLES

If

READ

SMITH

DERRICK

BudUtedA Stall

Business Managers Mary Merritt

Hall Peebles

Assistant Jack Sherman

Carter Hagler

Advertising Managers Irvin Pund

Willis Miller

Assistants . . . .
Circulation Managers
Assistants . . . .

Harold Hodgens
Joe Thomas
Sheldon Cohen
Bill Herndon
Martha Rheney
Bebe Wheeler

Plu ^lUeia KoAifia

Z?$

SHELDON COHEN

EVA SUE JOHNSON

PHI THETA KAPPA

The Phi Theta Kappa Society is com-
posed of students who have an average
of 89% or above for the first three se-
mesters of work. The purpose of this or-
ganization is to promote scholarship, to
develop character, and to cultivate fel-
lowship among the students of the Junior
College of the United States.

MIRIAM PATERSON
MARY CHASE VON SPRECKEN

GEORGIA JOHNSON

MILDRED WRIGHT

VIRGINIA MAY

CORDLE, DERRICK, HAINS, HARDY, MARKERT,
REED, SCRUGGS, TALLEY, GALLOWAY not present

^niGsufle Gluh

RALPH VEAL

Sec.

EDWIN MAY
Treas.

The Triangle Club has been the outstanding club this year in the matter of
school spirit. They have engaged in decorating the football stadium, giving the
only student dance of the year, and bringing 12 ministers to Chapel. The Mighty
Triangle, as the club was affectionately called, also gave a Hayride. a "Going
Away Party," and a party at Kathwood Lake embracing a dance, picnic, and
moonlight boat rides. The Club had several interesting programs during the year
and even began publishing a newspaper, THE TALKING TRIANGLE, which
was well received by the student body. The initiations were funnier than ever and
The Triangle Bovs were really sights in their rat caps. The motto for the vear was
VIVA LA TRIANGLE!

BILL HARRIS, Pres.

LEONARD VERDERY,
V. Pres.

RALPH VEAL, Sec.

EDWIN MAY, Treas.

BILL SACRE, Chap.

J. W. RHINE, Sgt. at Arms

PETE DRANE

E. L. PERRY

JOE FAULKNER

FLETCHER RUSH

GEORGE HARTH

GEORGE PERKINS

CLARENCE SAVAGE

CHARLES BROWN

JOHN WHITAKER

JACK SHERMAN

IRVIN PUND

SAM FOX

sidney foster
edward pippin
john scroggs
dave Mcdowell

II

^Ue Acxza&tfui ctti- Ij

iimnes

John Childress
Lamar Collie
Bobby Collins
Jack Egbert
Bobby Graham
Weldon Hair
Bert Harbin
Richard Hargrove
Bill Herndon
Henry Holmes
Meyer Lichenstein
Skippy Moody
Gus Xoland
Charles Owens
Ivan Parker
A. G. Pern-
Robert Rabun
Warren Stuart
Wfllard Weeks
Mac Wheatley
Jimmy Yarborough

The Academy Hi-Y. with the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and com-
munity high standards of Christian character, has risen through its service to become one of the finest clubs in the
school. Sponsoring religious and civic projects, holding various types of programs and occasional parties were some of
the activities of the Academ\ Hi-Y.

JOHN CHILDRESS

WILLARD WEEKS

CHARLES OWENS

IVAN PARKER

*1b& RicUmostd ^i-ty

SEWELL CAMP
President

The Richmond Hi-Y stands for clean speech, clean
sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The members
of this club try to live up to these standards. The Hi-Y
sponsors many school and community projects. In the
Georgia Youth Assembly, Pres. O'Connor and his dele-
gation introduced the only bill that was unanimously
passed. Every six weeks the Hi-Y enjoys some sort of a
social.

FRANK O'CONNOR

Vice-President

BUDDY MARTIN
Treasurer

BILLY RICHARDSON

Secretary

MEMBERS

TONY ALLEN
HALE BARRETT
BARRY BLEMKER
MARVIN CARPENTER
BUD CARTER
TOM CLAYTON
JOHN COLEMAN
WRAY FARLOW
DABNEY GRAYBILL
BILLY HAGLER
TOM HAGLER
MARION LARISCY
CARTER HAGLER
GEORGE MAXWELL
WILLIS MILLER
BOBBY MULLIGAN
JACK NEWTON
BILLY PHINIZY
MILLS POWLEDGE
ERNEST PUND
EDGAR RICHARDSON
PAT SMITH
BOB TEUTON
NICK ZERYOS
BILLY KENNEDY
MORRIS WARR
BILLY FLEMING

fjunioA, GaUe<fe JlitesiaAy, SoxUetu

SHELDON COHEN, MARTHA DRANE, SONIA GOLDBERGER, FAY GRAMMER, HAROLD HODGENS,
JULIUS JOHNSON, BETTY LAUTHNER, ANNE MITCHELL, BAILIE MUNDY, ANNA OLIVE, J. W.
RHINE, BILL SACRE, MIRIAM SCOTT, FRANK SPROUSE, RUTH STEVENSON, MARY CHASE VON
SPRECKEN, EMILY WEBB, SHIRLEY WILENSKY, BEBE WHEELER, NANCY WILLIAMS, MARGIE
WREN, MILDRED WRIGHT.

OFFICERS

SHELDON COHEN
NANCY WILLIAMS
MIRIAM SCOTT .

. President
Vice-President

. Secretary-Treasurer

A

SHELDON COHEN

NANCY WILLIAMS

MIRIAM SCOTT

Academy JliteJiGSui Sacietu

'J9> '^- V

OFFICERS

Billy Burch .... President

BILLY BURCH

RAY STUCKEY

Charles Hoover . . I'iee-Pres.

SEWELL CAMP

LEONARD WILENSKY

Hall Peebles .... Secretary

E. DORSEY

T. BARNES

Bill Herndon . . . Treasurer

E. A. EPSTEIN
H. FOGEL

JACK COOPER
P. W. FLEMING

DABNEY GRAYBILL

T. Y. GIBSON

MELVIN HARELIK

HOWARD JOLLES

The Academy Literary Society

JOHN HENG

BILL MADEN

has had a splendid year. Under
the supervision of Mr. C. M. Sut-
ton many excellent activities have
been carried out. The entertain-

CHARLES HOOVER
BILL HERNDON
NORMAN MOSELEY

NICK MAHLSTEDT
HERBERT NACHMAN
MILTON SATCHER

ing and educational programs

JOE NIXON

RONALD GALLOWAY

have been enjoyed by all, and the

CHARLES OWENS

PIERCE MARKS

members have learned much

HALL PEEBLES

WRAY FARLOW

about public speaking. Very good

JAY SAWILOWSKY

BILLY RICHARDSON

training has been given in de-
bating and Parliamentary Law.

JACK SAWILOWSKY

BILLY SHIPMAN

:>;

VERDERY

COHEN

(lUo. CUl

This year J. C. A.'s pre-medical society, the Rho Chi, was again
organized to assist pre-medical students in becoming better acquainted
with their chosen profession.

Meetings are held on Tuesdays, the club's purpose being accom-
plished by programs devoted to some phase of "The Medical Pro-
fession." Mr. C. A. Scruggs is again serving in the capacity of faculty
adviser.

OFFICERS

LEONARD VERDERY President

SHELDON COHEN Vice-President

JAMES KEMP Secretary-Treasuret

KEMP

SHELDON COHEN, W. T. HERRINGTON, HAROLD HOD GENS, JAMES A. KEMP, FRANK SPROUSE, LEONARD
VERDERY, AND JOHN WHITAKER.

s

SEWELL CAMP
FRANK CHAVEL
FRANK COCHRANE
WM. EUBANKS
KENNETH FREEMAN
BILL HERNDON
CHARLES HOOVER
IVAN PARKER
HALL PEEBLES
BILLY RICHARDSON
L. M. WHEATLEY
BILLY BURCH
ADRIAN COHEN
WILLIS MILLER
BILLY SHIPMAN
NORTH WILLIAM-
SON
GORDON WALTERS
CARTER HAGLER
GUS NOLAND

Jl\I0RS

WRAY FARLOW
BILLY FLEMING
MELVIN HARELIK
E. L. HEARD
JOHN HENG
HOWARD JOLLES
GEORGE MAXWELL
JOE NIXON
BILLY PHINIZY
JAY SAWILOWSKY
JACK SAWILOWSKY
BILLY SEIFERT
H. S. SHAPIRO
ROBERT SILLS
BARRY BLEMKER
SAM COOKE

T&e Seta GluL

OFFICERS

Charles Hoover .
Billy Phinizy .
Hall Peebles
Ivan Parker . .

President
Vice-Pres.
Secretary
Treasurer

The Beta Club is a national
organization composed of high
school students who have an out-
standing scholastic average and
upright character. To be eligible
for election to the local chapter,
a boy must have an average of
at least 90% for three or more
semesters. A high school average
of 85% must be maintained.

The Richmond Academy Beta
Club has had a very active year.
Under the excellent guidance of
Mr. William Hardy, the faculty
advisor, many interesting activi-
ties have been carried out. All the
members have enjoyed the fine
programs which have been pre-
sented, and several social activi-
ties have been held.

One of the highlights of the
year was the State Beta Club
Convention in Atlanta, at which
Billy Fleming of the local chapter
was elected state president.

HOOVER
PEEBLES

PHINIZY
PARKER

QoU "/?" Satiety

Founded in 1931, the Gold R Society was organ-
ized to recognize student leadership in the various
phases of academy life. Membership in the Gold R
means that the student has an outstanding record
in three of the following fields: leadership, ath-
letics, military, and literary and arts. He must also
have a satisfactory scholastic average. Class offi-
cers, members of the student council, cheer lead-
ers, active members of approved clubs all these
receive crdit for leadership. The literary and arts
group includes certain other activities: for exam-
ple, membership in the Literary Society, Musketeer
or Rainbow 7 staff, debating team, glee club, or
orchestra, and participating in declamation or ora-
torical contests. Yes, members of the Gold R So-
ciety are the best all-round students in the school.

THIS YEARS MEMBERS:

BILLY RICHARDSON
BOBBY DEVANEY
IVAN PARKER
CHARLES OWENS
BILLY SHIPMAN
BILLIE BURCH
CARTER HAGLER
BILL HERNDON
GEWELL CAMP

LAST YEAR'S MEMBERS:

SHELDON COHEN
BILL HARRIS
SAM FOX
GEORGE HARTH
JACK SHERMAN
BOBBY USRY

$eta fi/ta Si^ma

Qllicesil

BETTY LAUTHXER Presidt nt

BETTY GILLILANI)

Vice-President

I.ALA MULHERIN Secretary

The Zeta Rho Sigma Sorority is primarily a social organization but its members were active
in the soliciting of War Bonds during the recent drive, and in obtaining contributions for the Red
Cross.

Members of the Sorority are: Betty Anderson, Betty Gilliland, Isabelle Robertson. Connie King,
Betty Lauthner, Lala Mulherin, Nancy Ewing. New members not pictured are: Barbara Covar, Dot
Morris, Kathryne Fiske.

First Row: CONNIE KING, ISABELLE ROBERTSON, BETTY GILLILAND.

Second Row: BETTY ANDERSON, NANCY EWING, LALA MULHERIN, BETTY LAUTHNER.

lio-i^l Qlee CUuL

The Boys' Glee Club this year was formed under the
direction of Nickles R. Beacham. The club had planned
to combine with the Girls' Glee Club and give an
operetta, but later in the year these plans were discarded
in favor of a play, the name of which was "Hold Every-
thing." Mr. N. L. Galloway assisted with the play, and
Mr. George M. Bennett was musical director in the lat-
ter part of the year.

OFFICERS

SAM FOX President

GEORGE HARTH Vice-President

BILLY JONES Secretary

FLETCHER RUSH Librarian

FOX
HARTH

JONES
RUSH

L

Qisill Cjlee GimA

offnbs

I

V. ./

EUBANKS
WHEELER

HELEN EUBANKS President

BEBE WHEELER Vice-President

MARTHA McGOWAN Secretary

MARY RUPERT Librarian

The Junior College Girls' Glee Club in cooperation
with the Community Good Will program at the Bethle-
hem Center sang in their pre-Christmas Concert. The
club has also given several programs at the school, in
addition to which they will present a play "Hold Every-
thing." Since the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs
were not large enough to present the play, the cast was
composed of Glee Club members and other students
who were invited to participate. The Club appreciates
the cooperation of these students who make the play
possible. The Glee Club is grateful also to its adviser,
Mr. N. L. Galloway, for directing and producing the
play.

McGOWAN
RUPERT

MARGARET ANSLEY, CORAL BANKS, MARY ALICE COOPER, MARTHA DRANE, MARION ELSEY, FAY GRAMMAR,
BILLIE FELL, BETTY GEORGE, PHYLLIS KEENE, MARTHA McGOWAN, SARA McELHENEY, EULALIA MULHERIN,
ANNA OLIVE, NELL PARDUE, MARY RUPERT, MARIAM SCOTT, BETTY WASHINGTON, BEBE WHEELER, IRDELL
SCHMIDT, LULYANNE SEIGLER, AND JOYCE HALE.

Junior College

Report Period

Knds Next Friday

eei*

Buy

Your Share

of

Victory Bonds

lame Will

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA OCTOBER 29. 1945

X timber 1

Phi Theta R>
HasF :
AtJi

National
Include^
Lc

gUsh As She Is Wrote" or
m A Dull Moment"

here are some

lege s

President

I the U

Lou 1

Howard,

A Collegi

cilman, at Auburr

vivcrsity of

and John Clark.

Arrr.y Mr. C. G. Cordle last yea7

the faculty adviser. Honorar>'

members are C. G. Cordle. J. O.

Derrick. E W. Hardy. A. P. Markert-

H O. Bead. C. A Scruggs. J. L.

and J T. Hains.

Many of the best "minds" of the

community have been former

members of the Phi Theta Kappa.

Perhaps the most outstanding one

Lenora Virginia Brown, class

valedictorian, wfc* * K

average ev

tor College. She

and gr
highest average e*
From Furman,
rsity of T
Fellowship, st
graduated at t
Lt Alexander
captured by thf
his way honv
'32. has mad
an engineer
Southwest P
Hoover. '36, I
ed in Europer
went to Vande
Scholarship a
Kappa in tw
blood. Jr.. wi
?arned Phi B
Eugene G<
I ersin
>Uowshi|.
liant record in the fiel
ages. Walter A. Reiser
the US- Army, studied Chi
the University of California
now on his way to China.

42. entered the VS. Coast

Training School a\ New

I r.nectieut, and made a

tcord as a cadet Coley Le

went to Furman Uni-

hc graduated Mag-

^neral prjncip'-

your sense facts.
j your other This fall in a high-school fresh-
1 illustrated i man class of 31. which is consider -
with which | ably above the average in intelli-
tes con- enee. 17 out of the 31 made one or
more of the following errors in spel-
the problem ling the names of the parts of
jup of high- | speech: preperzition, conduction.
ty know howjeonjuntion. conjection, injection,
how to] nown. verd. advective, adverd, ob-
it is alsoi jection. prepertion, prepersetion, ad-
lemselves, ' juction. prspsisiort. adjitive, adjuc-
.neral pub-[tiun.
tters to learn ' Some other choice selections from
means, also, j the writing of this group are given
these things' herewith for your informatzo:
one semester. ; viu-jit-iinniei.t; ds an emplamble,

faulty habits

"ingrained''

carelessness. So

'.e teachers who hav t -

olem of making over these '

writers.

conipl Richmund acad-

iliped. supprise, raibits.

amoung, beyund,

whoes, preposinital

phars. abouve. befour, moditifies.

English As She Is Wrote"

There's nothing like statistics to is quite interesting!

Hal Flynn Heads
Richmond Hi-Y

Major Mills Says
Corps Improving

Many New Members Added
T^ Club's Roster

Expresses Satisfaction With
New Schedule

t5^ ^^^

held their

September

b is made

snt body

e meeting

8 o'clock

i were

ing of

elected

Vice-

n, Secre-

"Yeasurer.

;eant- at-

d roemb-

ear. Some

nor, John

bby Mul-

Richardson,

arlow; Mor-

Billy Phinizy

'The training is progressing very
satisfactorily," This was the com-
ment recently made by Major H.
P. Mills, Professor of Military Sci-
ence and Tactics for the R.OT.C.
Unit

The Major ays the purpose of
this training is to develop qualities
of leadership and physical well be-
ing which, in turn, develops team
work, and citizenship among stu-
dents.

It was thought to be a very wis*
policy this year to -change from on*
period of theoretical instruction per
week per student, to two periods
per week, as is now being done.

This work is supplemented by the
use of modern text books, which
contain the latest date from all the
training manuels the Army has is-
mei.ibers, who went ! sued.
pretty stiff initiation on; It was also decided this year that
October 2. are Harry Merlins. J. G. ; sufficient instruction in the close
Moore. Bill Kennedy. Bob Tuton, : and ex tended -order drill could be
Tom Hagler. Reginald Maxwell. Billy: taught in four periods a week in-
Hagler, Miller Meyers. Harry stead of the five of last year.
Blemker. Nick Zervos. Tony Allen. The selection of officers is now in
Edgar Richardson, and Bud Carter, progress. There will be approxi-
Mr. Beacham was Faculty Advis- mately forty of the student military
or last year. i leaders this year.

Beta Ch*
Mem!

"Rainbow" Staff
Gets Go- Ahead
\t Special Meet

"".ditors-in-Chief Are
on Sprecken, and
tarn Richardson

th
CI.
Phi
les.
treas
Otl
Senio:
el, Fra*.
William EuC
man. W. L. Herndon, J. T. Jt
Billy Richardson. L. M. Wheatley,
North Williamson, Adrian Cohen,
Willis Miller, Gordan Wallers, Billy
Shipman. and Carter Engler:
Juniors: W. E. Farlow. W. H. Flem-
ing. Melbin Harelik, E. L Heard,
John King. H. P. Jolles, George
iincwdl, J- J. Nixon, W. W. P
J. J. Sawikm

: Seifiert. H. S. Shapii - *
Robert Sills.

Chi'

. i Editorial Staffs

BOW have been

the direction of

editorial super-

1. O. Derrick. Faculty

> aga h the

ft

animation meeting was
rriday. October 12. A stu-
comroittee met with the Fac-
sors beforehand to nomi-
nate students for the various posi-
tions, and the entire staff was sel-
ected on Friday at g ...ition
meeting.

Those students who showed the
most interest, and ability, during the
advertising campaign were awarded
the more important positions on the
55 Staff. Mary Von Spreck-
en and Billy Richardson were elect-
ed Editors- in -Chief.
The complete Staff is listed below:
EDITORIAL STAFr*
Editors-in-Chief
Sprecken. William Rich-

the
thei
ruar
Will

Th,
Bert Haru
Perry Eva: ---T* Ship-

raan. Meyer Lichenstein. Ollie
Wheeler. Billy Dunnaway. Bobby
Graham, Henry Holmes. John Corn-
eilson 7 Connie Holmes, John P.
Adams, and Richard McCann.

t

date Editors

\

J Bush. Anna

Hoover.

\

.erary Editors

(Classes)

P. Sprouse, Adrian Co-

4

Activities

James Kemp, L. Verd-

Soldier: "Am I the first man you
ever kissed?"

WAC: "Yes. dear, the others were
all 4Fs".

amp.
Athletics
.t. B. Middleton. John

Art (Literary)
Wren. B. Folds, Nancy Wil-
fary Alice Cooper. Ann Far-
Pictures
Hodges. Wray Farlow.
Owens. F. Rush.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager (JCA) Mary
Merrirt (ARC) Hal! Peebles
Ass't Bus. Manager (JCA) Jack
Sherman < ARC) Carter Hagler.
Advertising Manager (JCA) Irvin
Pund (ARC) Willis Miller.
I Ass't. Adv. Manager (JCA) Harold
jHodgens (ARC) Joe Thomas,
t Circulation Manager (JCA) Shel-
don Cohen (ARC) W. L. Hemdon.
Ass't. Circulation Mgr. (JCA) Mar-
tha Rheney (ARC) Bebe Wheeler

7!4e Mud,heteesi Stall

lilHTIllini. STIFF

FRANK SPROUSE Literary Editoi

BARRY BLEMKER

SHELDON COHEN Sports Editor

SONIA GOLDBERGER Exchanges

MEL YIN HARELIK Jokes

BUSINESS STAFF

\V. W. PHINIZY Business Mgr.

]. A. NEWMAN Asst. Bus. Mgr.

R. C. GRAHAM Advertising Mgr.

W. L. HERNDON Asst. Ad. Mgr.

B. B. WHITAKER
FRANK YOUNG
E. W. FARLOW

A. B. MERRY Cir. Mar.

C. S. MUNS Asst. Cir. Mgr.

A. H. HODGENS

IVAN PARKER
JIMMY DICK
R. L. SYMMS

Left to Right:

GOLDBERGER, WREN, COHEN, WILLIAMS

The Musketeer, the student publication of A. R. C. J. C. A., was again under
the able leadership of Mr. George M. Scott. Frank Sprouse was Literary Editor.
The Musketeer was published eight times during the year and each issue was
eagerly anticipated by the student body as it contained gossip, news, sports, and
write-ups of the active clubs of the school.

Pie. *1eck Glid).

JULIAN BUGG President

BIRNET JOHNSON Vice-President

BOBBY USRY Secretary

F. M. FAULK Treasurer

ALTON CULPEPPER
BOBBY USRY
BIRNET JOHNSON
GEORGE PERKINS
JERRY MURPHY
BOB CARD
BAILEY MUNDAY
FLETCHER RUSH
CHARLES LIVINGSTON

julian bugg
dave Mcdowell
jack kennedy
robert spears
george cashin

E. L. PERRY
LARRY ADKINS

F. M. FAULK
THOMAS A. JACKSON

"S

The Pre Tech Club is an organization of boys in Junior College
who arc taking pre-technical courses. After a lapse of five years,
this club was reorganized under the leadership of Mr. Markert. The
boys in this club spent thirty-five hours in school a week, the extra
time spent in drawing or lab.

BUGG

JOHNSON

USRY

FAULK

^beutdcU&i 1/eteUt

OFFICERS

JAMES KEMP President

BLANCHE CONSELYEA .... Vice-President

JACK SHERMAN Secretary

LOUISE MORGAN Treasurer

"To assist members in their study of the German
language; to better acquaint members with German art,
music, and literature; and to promote leadership and
fellowship among the student at J. C. A."

The is the purpose contained in the constitution
adopted at the Deutscher Verein at the beginning of
the school year. Many programs, with this purpose in
mind, have been carried out under the supervision of
Mr. H. M. Felder, faculty advisor for the club.

GEORGE CASHIN, BLANCHE CONSELYEA, W. T. HERRINGTON, HAROLD HODGENS, JULIUS
JOHNSON, W. D. JONES, JAMES KEMP, KENDRICK MONK, LOUISE MORGAN, IRVIN LEVY,
EDWARD PIPPIN, MAUDE ELLA PURKALL, JACK SHERMAN, FRANK SPROUSE, BETTY THOMP-
SON, JEAN WILLIAMS.

U A&RICUUTUK^

Some of the activities of the Future Farmers are:

Spent one week at state F.F.A. camp, entered the Ex-
change Fair, won about S200 in prizes, had five steers
in Fat Cattle Show, held first F.F.A. purebred Livestock
Show on Campus with twenty-two F.F.A. chapters from
Georgia and South Carolina schools, sponsored Better
Farm and Home Contest with Augusta Lion- Club,
bought two scats in Auditorium at state Convention
Hall, collected and canned 1500 cans of food for relief,
help in clothing drive. Twenty boys had poultry, twelve
swine with 55 purebred pigs raised, seven had dairy
cattle, nine had beet steers. Their total labor income
from all project- was $6,764.04.

The Community Cannerv at Farmers Market, under
the supervision of Mr. E. M. Home served 1253 f ami-
lie-, canning 98.560 pints of food.

t<

4Z. 4Z. A.

'~**~

,-*>'

MEMBERS

HAROLD DYE, Pies.
LEONARD HEARD,

Vice Pres.
ROBERT J. HORNE,

Reporter
RICHARD YOUNG-
BLOOD, Treas.
HERBERT CADLE,

Sec't.
E. M. HORNE, Adviser.
DERWENT LANGLEY,

Sentinel
WILLIAM ADAMS
IRVIN CHENEY
ERVIN CLACK
INIARD GIBBS
WILLIS GODOWNS
SHURLEY HAMMACK
MONROE JOHNSON
ELMO HATCHER
ERNEST NELSON
JACK NEWTON
CARL RICKERSON

MEMBERS

CHARLES SULLIVAN
JACK CAWLY
ANDREW GRIMAUD
WILLIAM DYE
DONALD McKINNEY
JAMES MITCHELL
WILLIAM NELSON
WILLIAM NEWMAN
JERRY OHARA
ZACHARY PATRICK
JIMMIE PYLE
ARTHUR RHODES
JEROME WELLS
CURTIS WHALEY
NORMAN SIGLOW
THOMAS RENNISON
EVERETT HARBESON
DAVID McKINNEY
JOHN WELCH
W. H. COFER
FURMAN GLAZE
L. S. McELHENNY
THOMAS TOOLE

/.-.o^JOBm

Btudent Gqmmjcu

CHARLIE PENN
Pres.

BETTY GILLILAND
Vice-Pres.

JOHN FLEMING
Sec.

CLARENCE SAVAGE
Treas.

The Student Council, because it has not been rated among the higher organizations in the past, has now decided
to make a new one. The new one will consist of the honor boys of the Academy, the Gold "R" boys, the original
Student Council which consists of the class president an d two representatives from each class, and the honor girls
coming up from Tubman, also the honor girls already in Junior College. The new plans for the reconstruction of
the Student Council got under way March 28th. A meeting to elect new officers was held April 29th. The officers
of the original Student Council are: Charlie Penn, President: Betty Gilliland, Vice-President: John Fleming, Secre-
tary; Clarence Savage, Treasurer. Others members are Bill Harris, Leonard Verdery, George Harth, Irvin Pund,
John Childress. Kitchens, H., Maxwell, G.. Phinizy, B., Allen, T., Methvin, P., Raines, B., Kelly R., Henry, H.,
Stewart, J.

'e^zZcPce^

# .

c e t <</

\^m

LALA MULHERIN

BETTY LAUTHNER

m

m

FRANK O'CONNOR

Most Popular Senior

IVAN PARKER
Best Ail-Round Senior

'

N CHILDRESS

nior .ithlete

HARRY KITCHENS
Most Handsome Senior

RALPH VEAL

Most Popular Sophomore Boy

CORAL BANKS

Most Popular Sophomore Girl

\^ *~ A

BILL HARRIS
Best All-Round Sophomore Boy

BETTY MIDDLETON
Best All-Round Sophomore Girl

CONNIE KING
Most Popular Freshman Girl

X

EDWIN MAY
Most Popular Freshman Boy

s

BETTY GILLILAND

Best All-Round Freshman Girl

E. L. PERRY

Best Ail-Round Freshman Boy

HALL PEEBLES

A. R. C. Valedictorian

MIRIAM PATTERSON
/. C. A. Valedictorian

'-*?.

I

Clockwise:

1. Charles Petty Wittiest

2. Bebe Wheeler Loudest

3. Barbara Covar Most Friendly

4. Irvin Pund Nature's Gift to Women

5. Joe Thomas Ugliest

6. Joyce Hale Best Informed

7. Anne Mitchell Most Curious

8. Jack Sherman Most Sloppily Dressed

9. George Wright Smallest A.R.C. Freshman

10. Grover Maxwell Hubba Hubba Boy

11. Kendrick Monk Most Conceited

12. Hall Peebles Most Studious

13. Pete Drane Best Dressed

14. Carter Hagler Shyest

15. Billy Richardson Biggest Bull-Shooter

16. Frank O'Connor Biggest Sport

17. Willis Miller Dumbest

18. Hale Barrett Biggest Bum

19. Bill Sacre Most Courteous

[3gtS ; i

i

REFLECTION

As I try to see the future

Through a haze of midnight tears,
I think of all the emptiness

I'll feel for many years.

I've wondered and Fin hoping

That in future years you'll know-
Success in all you undertake.
No matter where you go.

I close my eyes and see your face

As clear as it can be.
'"Perhaps." I say, "it's God's own way

To keep you near to me."

J. W. Rkin, . j,

MOONLIGHT

O heart, thou art beholden

To moonlight.
Gleaming, gilded and golden
Where wildly waters rush,
Where woeful willows brush
The silver strirring streams.
O heart, dearer are dreams

In moonlight.
Stars may shimmer and shine,
But the moon, the moon is thine,
O heart, in the Southern night

The moonlight!

Margie ]Vren.

SNOW

As I look from my window I see snow

Falling in gallant whiteness.

It covers the ground, the trees,

And seems to hide all from view.

It dances, prances, swirls and whirls,

And I gaily laugh to see the tiny flakes coming toward me.

The black naked trees are trimmed with it
Each tiny bush and shrub holds up the snow with its leaves
To show the world its loveliness.
Its swirling, dancing motion-
Would set a marble heart afire

Its falling falling dancing laughing with me.
And children come from everywhere
Laughing and jingling bells all is gay.

And then the night

It drifts slowly, dreamily down to earth

Falls on the roof tops

And is silent.

It tenderly covers the trees and grass

And gives all a Holy atmosphere.

Its pure beauty holding all so close -

Ah! Spring was never like this.

Anna Olive.

,--

ptt.il,H|ff

I ' ^

,. .

i

L_ - -.M^> & : - >~ i - -

. I 3

4

J

'

TO MY BROTHER ON VICTORY DAY

The bullets cease, Church Bells ring.

The people shout, and choirs sing.
But there is sadness in my heart

From all this happiness apart
Because you died before Victory came.

Then as I softly speak your name,
I hear your easy familiar voice

Bring a message which makes me rejoice:

"I am not dead and lying still,

Nor does some cold grave my body fill.
For out there on battle's hell

Some flying enemy shell
Brought death to me, but now I live

For you, Honey Chile, my life I give.

"There was One long ago, much greater than we,

Who gave His life for you and me.
My life I give, and glory in giving,

That you may have more abundant living.

"As for Victory, I saw it all.

Today I saw Unrighteousness fall,
And Goodness rise and show its light.

For nothing can triumph over Right.
I saw my Church and school today;

I saw you when you knelt to pray.

"Yes, I saw Victory and Victory's gain,

And I'm glad I have not died in vain,
For I helped bring the day when men will be brothers,

And all will unselfishly live for others.

"Stop being sad for I'm sure you know

When the time comes each one must go.
I am forever close to the ones I hold dear,

Just stretch out your hand, I'm always near.

"The years may be many, the years may be few,
That separate me, Honey Chile, from you,

However long or short they may be,
We'll be together in Eternity."

^-Nancy L. Williams

MYSTERY

How strange that unseen bonds
Should stronger be, firmer hold
Than all the divers chains
That man does make from metals cold.

How strange that mystical love
Should bind two hearts quite fast
When love is not seen nor heard
And no other link would last.

Margie Wren.

V

. 3 -

-.

-

I

THE INNOCENTS

Kittens

Steal beneath sofas to see the dragon

But are sometimes disappointed.

Charles Benson.

THE TRAGEDIAN

The wail of the inebriate
Rings loud against the curbstone.
And gently is echoed back
Into the Sutter.

Charles Benson.

REMINISCENT

While I sit in the solitude of a quiet summer's day.

Letting my mind wander far, far away.
I find myself thinking of times that we've had,

Praising the good, cursing the bad.
We used to have fun, just you and I.

Until someone else came into your life.
I can't tell you why. but I love you still.

I know you can love me! I hope that you will.

Frelon U'm. Mitchell

CONFESSION

I've always loved you from the start.
I think I always will, Sweetheart.

I often wonder why I do:

But the only reason I find is you.
You seem to hold me in a spell.
Why this is I cannot tell.

Your lips, your hair, your nose, your eyes.

Are all like gifts from paradise.

^Frelon Wm. Mitchell.

On bright, sunny mornings. I like to watch the activities at the bird bath below my window. A little, soft, brown
sparrow hops gently up to the water and looks cautiously around. He takes a sip of water, lifts his head, and swallows.
A sudden, loud screech from a blue jay drives the tiny sparrow away. The jay swoops down to the ground in a flurry
of blue and white. He jumps into the water. My, how he can splash! After he finishes his bath, he eives himself a
shake and flies away to an oak tree, where he primps and plucks himself in the sun. The bird bath is now only
half as full as it was. Other birds, such as cardinals, brown thrushes, and house wrens, flock to the bath during
the course of the morning, but, always, no matter what kind of bird is there, the blue jay takes over. The blue jay
is king.

Watching birds is like watching a miniature world and observing the habits of small, brightly-clothed people.

Marcella Ann Mitchell

I'LL THINK OF YOU

I'll think of you at morning

When night draws to a close,

And the slanting rays of breaking dawn

Are shimmering on the rose;

And I'll think of you at evening
When twilight shadows fall
For to me you are my everything
My hope, my joy, my all!

And when the war's grim terrors cease
And the flag of peace hangs high,
Then we'll be together again
Love, and you, and I.

Lillian Weathersbee.

WINTER WIND

Dale stood like a statue in the falling snow. Her burning
eyes looked upon the tall building with an expression of
despondency. Soft strains of music sounded dimly from the
Concert Hall. A sudden gleam lighted her face, erasing the
sorrow and despair. As if irresistably drawn. Dale moved
toward the sound of the music. The massive door swung
wide: she entered. She stood at the back of the dimly
lighted auditorium, a slim figure, half-covered with snow.

When Paul Lavardens looked up from the piano, he saw
her standing there.

"What are you doing in here?" he shouted. "Get out!"

Dale moved quickly toward the stage.

"Please, please Monsieur Lavardens! Just one word."
Lavardens' deep-set eyes regarded the girl quizically. How
small, how helpless she seemed.

"What dou you want?" he muttered.
"I want well, I want you to play something," she blurted.
"Oh, something very special to me!"

"What is it, child?" asked Lavardens more gently. He
saw with ready perception the sad lines etched on the girl's
face. He too had known great sorrow; even now he felt his
power as a musician slipping away, in spite of all he could
do to hold it.

"It is the Black Key Etude by Chopin," she said softly.

As Dale came up on the stage, the great musician began
to play; but something was lacking. Perhaps an amateur
might play Chopin thus, but not the great Lavardens.
Where was his usual feeling and understanding? Where was
his superb technique? Abruptly he banged upon the keys
and sat motionless. Something of a sob convulsed his stooped
shoulders.

I cannot. I cannot." It was uttered in a toneless voice as
though the life had gone out of him.

"Yes, you you can," Dale spoke compassionately. "Let me

tell you about my sister, Diana." An inspired look came into
her eyes; she seemed to be glowing from within. "Diana was
a musician. Music was her soul and her soul was music.
When she played, her spirit seemed to go out of her and
enter the music. Then an almost unearthly beauty would
shine in her face. Her favorite composer was Chopin; she
especially liked his Black Key Etude but preferred to call it
by its other name, the Winter Wind Etude. When she would
play this on a winter evening, the snow and icy wind seemed
to fill the room. Only she was alive, and burning, burning
like a flame in the snow. Never very strong, she easily suc-
cumbed to an illness which left her an invalid. She no
longer had the proper use of her hands; she could not play.
What more is there to say? She lived only for music, and
when that was taken from her, she died. Now we are apart.
I feel that I could find Diana again if only you would play
for me as Diana once played. Would you try. Monsieur
Lavardens?"

Deeply moved by Dale's eloquent plea, Lavardens began
to play. If Paul Lavardens had been a great musician before,
he was greater now. Never had he played so magnificently.
The Winter Wind came gustily blowing through the great
hall.

"I can plav! I have my power, my feeling back! Thank
As he turned to thank Dale, he saw that no one was there.
Only melting snow where she had stood. Forth from the hall
he rushed. No one was on the street. The snow fell swiftly;
the wind whistled around the corner of the building. At last
realizing that Dale had disappeared, Lavardens returned to
the Concert Hall.

Thereafter Lavardens reached new heights in success.
Whenever he played the Winter Wind Etude, he remembered
a slight girl with burning eyes, who told of her sister Diana,
Diana who was like a flame in the snow. Then he would won-
der if the girl were a vision, a dream, or a heaven sent
inspirer; and sometimes he dreamed of meeting the two
sisters in some musical Paradise where he would hear Diana
play celestial strains.

Margie Wren.

s *"x* sU<

I HP

THE MONKEY'S VIEWPOINT

Three Monkeys sat in a coconut

tree
Discussing things that are said to be;
Said one to the other, "Now, listen,

you two ;
There are certain rumors that can't

be true
That man descended from our noble

race.
The very idea. It's a dire disgrace!
No monkey ever deserted his wife,
Starved her baby, and ruined her

life.
And you've never known of a mother

monk
To leave her babies with others to

bunk
Til they scrace know who is their

mother.
And another thing you'll never see,
A monk build a fence around a

coconut tree
And let the coconuts go to waste,
Forbidding all other monks a taste.
Why, if I put a fence around this

tree,
Starvation would force you to steal

from me.
Here's another thing a monk won't

do
Go out at night and get on a stew,
Or use a gun or club, or knife,
Or take some other monkey's life.

Yes, man descended, the "ornery"

cuss;
But, brother, he didn't descsend from

us!"

Anonymous Monkey.

TEACHER

There he stands with chalk in hand,

He's nearly six feet tall,

And his mathematic genius

Is sure to thrill them all.

He'll work with any fraction,

He'll factor any term,

And folks agree 'tis sure he has

The "Mathematic Germ."

He's the Einstein of old A.R.C.,

A star that's sure to gleam.

Of course by now you should have guessed

Mr. Langford's who I mean.

John Bowdidgc.

TO A BUG IN FORMALDEHYDE

What didst thou do, O beetle?
What were thy thoughts, O bug,
When the hunter cruelly seized thee
From thy home so safe and snug?
Swift then thou wert resigned
To a jar of formaldehyde
To await a curious student
To cut thee open wide.
A student now regards thee
With contemplation smug.
What were thy thoughts, O beetle?
What didst thou do, O bug?

M. W.

THOUGHTS ON A COLD DAY

How I wish my longies
Went below my knees.

Out here on the drill field
I'm about to freeze.

-J-'.T-

((

L AWY ER"

Mm

-./:; '

IMDIAIsl d*
CHIEF

AUGUSTA SPORTING GOODS COMPANY

Exclusive Distributors

ACADEMY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLETIC WEAR

SPALDING AND GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

GOLF, TENNIS, BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL SUPPLIES

COMPLETE FISHING AND HUNTING EQUIPMENT

210-212 EIGHTH STREET DIAL 2-6007

'Since 1889"

AUGUSTA
LUMBER CO.

Building Material
Lumber - Millwork

Dial 2-1813
Augusta, Ga.

THE BEAUTY CENTER

Complete Beauty Service Dial 2-5073

ADLAIDE C. ARNDT MATTIE J. CRAWFORD

BESSIE P. CONLON

BASSFORD AND CO.

ALL KINDS OF OUTBOARD MOTORS
AND INBOARD MOTORBOATS

Office and Plant
842 - 844 REYNOLDS

Compliments of

GEO. C. BAIRD AND CO.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

For Better

Values in

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry

VISIT

nECKUM lONES

Better * Jewelers

M. A.

Beckum

W. C.

Jones

BETTER PRICES REPAIRING .

ENGRAVING

+$?;*'.'

Congratulations!

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

YOUR STATION

Yesterday - Today - Tomorrow

AUGUSTA PAPER CO.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Corrugated and Folding Boxes and Specialties

6th and Reynolds Street Phone 2-2696-7

Compliments of

WM. F. BOWE & CO.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

540 REYNOLDS STREET
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Thos. H. Brittingham & Company

Plumbing and Heating Contractors

919 TWELFTH STREET
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments
of

Belk-Luke Company

Augusta's Largest Dept. Store

THE BEE HIVE

Children's Department Store
DIAL 2-4051

'Fine Clothes for Young People"

972 BROAD ST.
Augusta, Georgia

TRADE-MARK

lipslii Coca-Cola Bottling Company

Augusta, Georgia

PATRONIZE

AUGUSTA ICE AND COAL CO.

100% Home Industry

J. T. Sanders

C. K. Fields

Auto Electric and
Carbureter Service

We Specialize in

IGNITION and CARBURETOR WORKS

Phone 2-3638 608 Ellis Street

AUGUSTA, GA.

Compliments of

AUGUSTA ROOFING
AND METAL WORKS

623 REYNOLDS STREET

PHONE 2-2318

F. E. FERRIS & COMPANY

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

HICKEY FREEMAN

DOBBS

ARROW

752 BROAD STREET

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

1260 BROAD STREET

BOB BYRD USED CARS

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

ROBERT L BYRD, Owner

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

PHONE 2-3063

Compliments
from

THE BOSTON HATTERS

REAL ESTATE SALES LOANS INSURANCE
Property Management

Over 27 Years' Experience

Blanchard & Calhoun Realty Co.

Augusta, Ga.

Dial 2-6621

BON AIR HOTEL

Top of the Hill
Augusta's Finest

BETTS GROCERY

GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Walton Way at Eve Street

PHONE 3-8028

Compliments of

AUGUSTA AMUSEMENTS CO.

MILLER THEATER

The South's Most Beautiful and Modern Theater

IMPERIAL MODJESKA RIALTO THEATERS

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL COMPANY

Manufacturers of

COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

W. F. BENTLEY & SON

FURNITURE
901 BROAD STREET

Dial 2-6508

Augusta, Georgia

BERNARD'S

DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS
YARD GOODS CURTAINS

978 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

TELEPHONE 2-3069

urn

OUR SINCERE

CONGR ATU LATIONS

and

BEST WISHES

BUSH'S FLORIST

TWO
MODERN FLOWER SHOPS

209 TENTH STREET and III W. PINE GROVE AVENUE

Compliments
of

Adrian Cohen

"If it's Good Insurance I Sell It!"

Compliments of

W. INMAN CURRY

Congratulations
to the

Class of '46

Friedman's Jewelers

826 Broad Street

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

Georgia Hardwood
Lumber Co.

Manufacturers and
Exporters

S. F. C. Building

Dial 2-5317

CONGRATULATIONS

and

BEST WISHES

from

D

AVI SON'S

BYRD'S TRADING

POST

1234 BROAD ST.

WE BUY,

SELL, AND TRADE USED

FURNITURE

PHONE 2-2562

Broad FRIED CHICKEN

E"iv 1 S o u t h e
Deli-

r n Style

cious 1 At 8th

T-BONE

PICK

STEAKS

Down YOUR

FRIED and

PIECES

STEWED

The

OYSTERS

A Pleasant Convenient

Environn

lent

Steps

THE CHICKEN STICK

Broad at 8th

CALL YOUR ORDERS
PHONE 2-6093

BUSY BEE CAFE

"Oldest Place in Town"

Western Steaks of
All Kinds

Very Best of Foods Served
658 Broad Street Dial 2-6256

Compliments of

BUTLER'S

BEAUTIFUL SHOES

922 BROAD ST.

AUGUSTA, GA.

k'V'V>

M

GARDELLE'S DRUG STORE, INC.

"The Rexall Store"

BROAD at SEVENTH STREET

PHONE 2-661 1-12

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

LEWES & OLIVE, INC.

"The Rexall Store"

PHONE 2-6426-27
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Good

is r*

WORD FOR

Colonial

JOHN F. BRICKLE & CO.

BICYCLES LAWNMOWERS

REPAIRS

Store and Market
Equipment

Sporting Goods
Photographic Supplies

Bowen Bros. Hardware Co.

905 BROAD STREET
Augusta, Georgia

Wash at

HULSE LAUNDRY

'Just a Good One"

PLANT 3-4451

PHONES

BRANCH 2-2460

THE HILL PHARMACY

Incorporated

H. C. Brumbeloe, Mgr.

1432 Monte Sano Ave.

Phone 3-3621

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments
of

DIXIE PIG

"Standard"

CLASS RINGS

for

Richmond Academy

(Any Graduatinq Year)
Write :

H. S CANF6ELD

1560 N. Decatur Road

Atlanta, Ga.

Manufactured By

HERFF-JONES CO.

Also . . . COMPLETE LINE OF

Diplomas . . . Caps and Gowns . . . Medals . . . Trophies

Invitations . . . Cards

Central Garden Florist

Say It

with

Flowers

Phone 3-4464-65

2050 Walton Way

MrElmnrray Furniture Co.,

Int.

i J

"Furniture That Endures"
5 ?

KROCHLER LIVING ROOM SUITES

Coles Hot Blast Heaters and Circulators

Florence and New Perfection Oil Stoves

923 BROAD STREET

AUGUSTA, SA.

Blow Pipe Rock Wool Insulation

MAXWELL

BUILT UP ROOFING

BROTHERS

Modern Roofing & Metal
Works

FURNITURE

The Best in Roofing and
Sheet Metal Work

Frigidaires Philco Radios
Draperies

Phone 2-5526

930 Walker Street Phone 2-6462

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

933-35 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

Compliments

J. C. PENNY CO.

840 BROAD STREET

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

COLLEGE PHARMACY

Drugs Prescriptions

Telephone 3-368/

1801 Walton Way

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

We Pay Highest Prices for

Good Used Cars

City Motors of Augusta,
Inc.

1290 BROAD ST.

PHONE 2-7558

Compliments of

MORGAN TRUCK AND
TRACTOR CO.

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
FARMALL TRACTORS

101 7th Street

Augusta, Georgia

N & W

CAMERA EXCHANGE

The Only Exclusive Camera Store

in the City

Photo Supplies

Authorized Dealer for

Eastman, Ansco, Argus, Bell and Howell,

Keystone

"Full Line of Adult Games"

220 8th Street Dial 2-4057

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

SCOTT'S MEAT MARKET

LYNWOOD SCOTT, Prop.

Featuring

NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS

POULTRY AND SEA FOOD

FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES

AND GROCERIES

With Best Wi

>hes to

1
the ARC-JCA

Ulllllin Hill UMBER I'll.

Curtis Millwork

Masonite Products

Dial 2-4611

Augusta, Ga.

"A Clean Place to Clean Clothes"

WILLIFORD'S
CLEANERS

432-4-6 Eighth Street

CASH and CARRY DELIVERY SERVICE

Dial 2-5775 or 2-5776

Sub Station Located at

1912 Walton Way and

528 Georgia Ave.

CASH AND CARRY ONLY

^^^^H

DR. R. L HENRY, SR.

DR. H. W. HANKINSON

DR. PAUL N. MOORE

DR. VAUGHN L MAXWELL

DR. CHAS. T. HALL

DR. PETER S. MILES

DR. R. L HENRY, JR.

DR. S. W. FENNELL

DR. R. E. ANDERSON

DR. W. EDWARD CLARK

A DR. FRIEND

ELLIOTT SONS

Compliments of

Empire Furniture Co.

"Complete Household Furnishings"
1201-03 Broad Street Dial 2-5435

Compliments of

Parr's Clothiers

"By 'Farr' Hie Best"

STUDENT CLOTHES and UNIFORMS
ARE OUR SPECIALTY

Dial 2-7002 833 Broad St.

EUBANKS BROTHERS

( Incorporated )

FURNITURE

1005-1007 Broad Street Dial 2-8878

AUGUSTA, GA.

"If its for the home we have it"

Compliments

S. Donald Fortson Company

MILL SUPPLIES

901 Reynolds Street

AUGUSTA, GA.

"The South's Oldest Nursery"

Fruit land Nurseries

"Everything That's Beautiful"

FURNITURE EXCHANGE

New and Old Furniture
Every Customer a Friend

1238 Broad Street Dial 2-8244

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

A. J. FOGEL
BOWDRE P. MAYS

The Furniture Market

1019 BROAD ST.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Board of Commissioners Roads and Revenue

F. H. HOOPER, Chairman

F. R. MILES

R. P. MAYO

C. H. PITTS

C. H. SANDERS

E. C. MERTINS, Treasurer

C. Y. KREPS, Clerk

SNOW'S

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING

AUGUSTA. GA.

Best Wishes for the Success of Each and
Every Member of the Class of '46.

Walker-Durant Motor Co.

"Your Ford Dealer"

FORD CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS
Sales and Service

Broad at 14th Street

Phone 2-5371

i

uV-^

PHILLIPS & WILLSON
FURNITURE COMPANY

1162 Broad St. Dial 2-4913
AUGUSTA, GA.

Compliments of

Phoenix Oil Co.

Fuel Oil

Wm. Penn Motor Oil, Greases

Sanitary Supplies

700 TWIGGS DIAL 2-5321

Developing

Printing

Enlarging

Photostats

PHOTO SHOP

129 Seventh St.

Compliments of

PLATT'S
FUNERAL HOME

Compliments of

POPE & FLEMING, INC.

Cotton Factors
Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

C. T. PUND & CO., INC.

GROCERIES AND
PAPER PRODUCTS

Compliments of

Reliable Finance Co.

2 Johnson Bldg.

Compliments of

Reliable Transfer
Company, Inc.

General Offices
Augusta, Georgia

M

FACE BRICK

COMMON BRICK

STRUCTURAL TILE

MERRY BROS. BRICK & TILE CO.

Augusta, Georgia

\

I--1V

Wm. Schweigert & Co.

846 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia

Jewelry Gifts Novelties

SIG COX

REFRIGERATORS

AIR CONDITIONING

AUTOMATIC HEATING

SaEes and Service

Sherman-Hemstreet Realty
Company

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments
of

Silver's Music Dept.

904 Broad Street
PHONE 2-9544

Compliments of the

Ship Ahoy Restaurant

The Leading Restaurant of the South

Compliments of

Southern Finance
Corporation

REALTORS

REAL ESTATE, RENTS
and INSURANCE

H. SHMERLING

JEWELER

DIAMONDS WATCHES

Cash or Ci-edit

910 Broad Street Dial 2-5551

Augusta, Georgia

Sherwin-Williams

1048 BROAD STREET

a-''/"

# I

Compliments
of

Davison's Auto Service

123 7th Street

Augusta. Georgia

DIAL 2-5588

DIXIE CAB SERVICE

'Positively White Only"

553 Ellis Street

Augusta, Georgia

DORIS

JEWELERS
AUGUSTA, GA. -

Compliments
of

Daniels' Shoe Repair

909 BROAD STREET

DRINK

Royal Crown

Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

COLA

Best By Taste Test

STARK EMPIRE LAUNDRY

Cash and Carry Service
Delivery Service Phone 3-361 I

Hartmann Luggage Mendel Luggage

STAR LUGGAGE SHOP

Fine Leather Goods and Gifts

810 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

Dodge Plymouth

Sales and Service

STARR SMITH
MOTOR CO.

Dial 2-776 1
523 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA.

Bicycles - Motorcycles
Pennzoil

R. L. Sumerau & Son

1248 Broad St.

Dial 2-5301

> J*\ ^^

cs

WkI3*rf = v^

*m&&Bt&

Compliments of

TOWN TAVERN

647 Broad St.

Where Quality, Accuracy and Fair Policy
Prevail

Twiggs Prescription Opticians
to Eye Physicians

424-23 S. F. C. Building
AUGUSTA, GA.

Compliments of

VALLEY COACHES

Augusta, Ga.

Furniture for Less

Sturkie Furniture Co.

Augusta, Ga.

I

Compliments of the

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY

Hon. W. D. Page, Mayor
John B. Kennedy, Commissioner

Compliments of

AUGUSTA GARAGE

Exclusive Distributors Famous
U. S. TIRES

740 Reynolds Street

Phone 2-6885

MERCURY INSURANCE
COMPANY

JOHN L ARMSTRONG
INSURANCE SERVICE

I 12 Eighth Street

Phone 2-7436

Compliments of

AUGUSTA DAIRIES

Grade A Pasteurized Milk
Taste-Rite Ice Cream

JOHN W. BROOME

EDUCATIONAL INSURANCE

No. 6 Johnson Building
Phone 2-1878 Augusta, Georgia

"Claussen's Quality"

. . a STANDARD by which ANY
fine bakery goods may be judged!

ClauSSeriS

Bread

Always Fresh
At Your Grocer's

VORED OVER A <====== *ft*fak&C. YEARS

Smoak's Bakery

Homemade Bread, Cakes and Pies

Dial 3-5931

2108 Central Ave.

Compliments of

The Richmond Hotel
BEAUTY SHOP

Lobby of Richmond Hotel

Compliments
of

HARDWARE Cof/t/MJM

WHOLESALE - tyU /

HI8-50 BROAD ST.

4.UGUSTA.GA.

Win-Do-Luxe
VENETIAN BLINDS

RICHMOND VENETIAN
BLIND CO.

DIAL 3-8286

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments
of

RIVERSIDE MILL

Compliments

RUBENS' DEPT. STORE

Augusta's Only Home Owned
Dept. Store

Phone 2-6671

Phone 2-8564

DR. R. W. ROPER

OPTOMETRIST

Ground Floor Marion Bldg.
Augusta, Ga.

FRIED CHICKEN

SANFORDS
CHICKEN

COOP

Rhodes Farmtare Co.

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

Portraits by Breault

Again we have enjoyed photographing you of the Academy and
Junior College for The Rainbow. Now that you are about to take
future steps as citizens of our city, we hope to keep in close contact
with you and your family in years to come.

Thank you,

Breault

748 Broad Street

Best Wishes

0% Augusta (Etjrnmrlp

THE SOUTHS OLDEST NEWSPAPER

Established in 1785

W. E. MURPHY

Trading as Augusta Curb Market
and United Food Store

U/addey Ujficc Ouaoty Cv.

745 Ellis Street
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

AUGUSTA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

MEMBER BANKS

GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK & TRUST CO.

CITIZENS <& SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK

THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF AUGUSTA

UPTOWN BRANCH OF GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK
6, TRUST CO.

Members oi F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System

COMPLIMENTS OF

AUGUSTA HERALD

An Independent Newspaper

Augusta Owned Augusta Edited

Hill & Mulligan Produce Co.

Wholesale

FRUITS, PRODUCE, AND GROCERIES

WILLIAM J.
HEFFERNAN, JR.

REAL ESTATE LOANS
INSURANCE

126 EIGHTH ST.

DIAL 2-2931

Compliments of

HILL'S JEWEL BOX

"Famous For Diamonds"
952 BROAD ST. PHONE 2-4744

P9N36

Always Ask For

- %

Famous Southern Foods

Famous Georgia Hash

Brunswick Stew

and Many Other
Delicious Foods

Compliments

of

Simkins Seed Company

987 Broad Street

DIAL 2-8157

Bentley Bros. Furniture

Complete Home Furnishings

Broad at 1 1 f h St.

Phone 2-5309

Lockhart, McAullffe and
Company

_ :- - : t .

" = : = :

_ . - . " : -

LAKEVIEW THEATRE

r ^91

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The Jones Furniture Co.

Esrac :- = : : : :

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W. C. Ivey Coal Company

- : : :

. : :

"^"5"-

: = : :

A. ROYKROUSE

EXPERT Wa"- ^E : -!RJN<

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KM6S VAY PHARMACY,

INC.

2113 KINGS WAY

Jernigan Hardware Co.

i *=

J. B.

Where Quality Costs Less

CONGRATULATES

THE GRADUATES OF '46

and invites you to consider a position with this big friendly
Department store. Merchandising as a career offers many op-
portunities, and if interested we will be glad to see you.

WATCH WHITE'S FOR GREATER THINGS TO COME!

Compliments of

INTERSTATE
COFFEE CO.

Compliments

of

Hotel Richmond

Compliments of

HOMEFOLKS
CIGAR STORE

Cigars Magazines

Sodas

THE HOBBY SHOP

Model Builders' Headquarters

Model Airplanes Supplies

Gas Motors Boat Model Kits

Race Cars Railroad Models

Handicraft
PHONE 2-3094

BEST WISHES
OF

SOUTHERN COMMISSION CO.

Southern Laboratories Co.

Soap and Chemical
Manufacturers

P. O. Box 712

Augusta, Georgia

STANDARD BAG COMPANY

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

STANDARD PAPER CO.

Compliments
of

S. AND J. SIMOWITZ

"SINCLAIR"

For every machine of every degree of
wear there is a scientific Sinclair oil to
suit its speed and seal its power.

R. A. BENSON, Agent

Compliments of

Skinner Auto Supply
Company

476-78 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.

Cyrul Plumbing Supply

Dealers in

New and Used Plumbing Fixtures, Gas

Ranges and Electrical Appliances
Victot Chasney Phone 2-4850

Cute and Pretty Short and tall,
They all stay tuned to this call

w

G

A

C

The Blue Network

Augusta's Home Owned Station

Compliments

GENERAL TIRE &
SUPPLY CO.

1165 BROAD STREET
Augusta, Georgia

Texaco Products

General Tires
Prest-O-Lite Batteries

Compliments of

A Friend

Georgia
Iron Works

Manufacturers of

Phosphate Mining Machinery,

Sand and Dredging Pumps

Hydraulic Equipment

AUGUSTA, GA.

Established 1891

GEORGIA HATTERS
SHOE REPAIRING

219 8th Street Dial 2-4094

B. A. Gavalas, Prop.

PRESCRIPTIONS and DRUGS

Watson's Drug Store

Corner Walton Way and 15th

Westover Memorial Park

Augusta's Garden of Memories

Congratulations! Class of '46!

Wilensky's Bargain House

Dry Goods Clothing Shoes
Outfitters for the Entire Family

1047 Broad Street

Phone 2-9986

Compliments of

Williamson Motor Co.

Willingham Automobile
Finance Corp.

"A Home Company for Home Folks"
139-8th Street Augusta, Ga.

Best Wishes

FRED YARBROUGH CO.

FOOD BROKERS

BATES FURNITURE CO.

1043 Broad Street

Phone 2-4853

Harrison Transfer &
Storage Co.

LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE

HAULING

825 Calhoun St. Phone 2-2396

HSTCF2

"Manuiacturers of Modern Printing'

J

] COMPANY

Oj'a/ 2-6416 747 E7/j's Street .Augusta, Georgia

.;y

Meyer's Prescription Shop

Carl G. Meyer, Prop.
WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION

Phone 2-3655

Ground Floor S. F. C. Building

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

McLELLANS STORES CO.

Friendly Service

Compliments of

JOHN J. MILLER
COMPANY

Compliments of

McLellan's Music Dept.

858 Broad Street
2-14G7

Compliments of

MOOG SIGN SYSTEM

Signs of All Kinds

E. J. McMAHON & CO.

Plumbing & Heating Contractors

INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS

Call Us for Estimates ... No Obligation

855 Walker Street Phone 2-9912

Augusta, Georgia

Calox Tooth Powder Yodora Cream

McKesson & Robbins, Inc.

Murray Division

Augusta

Georgia

McDonald's

"The Hill"

GROCERIES AND MEATS

1401 MONTE SANO
Dial 3-4481

r^'lV-V

CLASS OF 1946

We Offer You Our Heartiest Congratulations

Your life has just begun. Many of you will seek higher educational
advantages, while others of you will begin your life work 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, Roebuck & Co., "Your family Store
in Augusta."

BROAD STREET

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

GREEN'S

>
.;.

:

**
>
>

RED LION GRILL

Home of the "Thing'

>

Augusta's Finest

South's Finest

*

Dinner Restaurant

Drive In Rest

Green at East Boundary

>

*

*

1934 Walton Way

HUGH and ARTHUR GREENE

GREAR'S, INC.

FURNITURE
1204-06 BROAD STREET

Compliments
of

GRAHAM CAB SERVICE

PHONE 2-8838

FRANK

GOLDBERG
724 BROAD ST.

CO.

Augusta's

Oldest Home O

v/ned

Lad

es Apparel Shop

"Where Smart

People Meet Smart

Fashions"

Exclusive Agents for Exclusive

Agents for

Carlye Dresses

Doris Do

dson Dresses

HARPER BROTHERS

PICTURE FRAMES
Art Material and Pictures

426 Eighth Street

Dial 2-6907

W. T. GRANT CO.

Junior Department Store
Known for Values

T. L Kilduff, Mgr.

Compliments
of

GREENS GARAGE

125 Fifth Street
Phone 2-6455

Flowers

HARBIN'S FLORIST

Corner of A.R.C. Ave. and
Jr. College Blvd.

Phone 3-4406 - 3-4407

Compliments of

HARLEY'S GROCERY

2120 CENTRAL AVENUE
Dial 3-4419

[jp

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER
Highest Quality

/ Bright MM"* 1 '

POULTRY FEED LIVESTOCK AND HOG RATIONS
FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY

Lock Drawer 740 AUGUSTA, GA.

"YOUR FRIENDS FOREVER"

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

"AUGUSTA'S LARGEST RECORD SHOP"

For the Finest in Recorded Entertainment
Always Visit Our Store First

SYMPHONIES :: OPERA :: HOT JAZZ
Radios Norge Home Appliances

Augusta Radio Company

855 Broad

Summer School

Richmond Academy &

Junior College
of Augusta

Courses in All Departments
June 3-July 26, 1946

i^M

Distribute - :

AMERICAN COOLAiR EXHAUST FANS

SODA FOUNT EQUIPMENT
ELECTRIC HEATERS

NORVELL FIXTURE & EQUIPMENT CO.

Ai:g_'sta, Georgia

Wr.se. Plaza Hotel Bldg.

PHONE 2-3994

CALL A TAXI
Safe and Dependable

Yeiiow Cab Dial 2-4808

Safety Cab D'a\ 2-6868

OVERTON-GREEN

D-a\ 2-44! I

_ : ~ : - i~: ;-

T. E. NORVELL CO.

FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS
842 Reynolds Street

- - _ - _ 5 ; _.

The Motor Supply Co.,
Inc.

Osbon Auto Supply Co.

FISK TIRES F!SK BATTERIES
PARTS and ACCESSORIES

1253-1255 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GA.

Murphy Stationery Co.

Social and Commercial
STATIONERY

718 Broad Street Dial 2-2122

Augusta. Georgia

Perkins Lumber Company

LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL

MILLWORK DOORS SASH

619 Thirteenth St. Augusta, Ga.

115-119 LUCKIE STREET
ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA

Compliments of

LEWIS BARBER SHOP

We Specialize in the Following:

HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING

Both Domestic and Commercial

HOT POINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Your Dependable Service Man During and After

the War

Marks Heating & Air
Conditioning Co.

Phone 2-3645
702 TWIGG STREET AUGUSTA, GA.

Compliments of

League, Duvall & Powell

William J. Kelly, Vice-President

Real Estate and General Insurance
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Lombard Brinson

Exclusive Men's Mear

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

MARGARET LOTZ

Specialty Shop
DIAL 2-5937

827 Greene St. Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Manget Brothers Company

COTTON
Augusta, Georgia

LOCAL FINANCE CO.

SALARY BUYERS

Lobby Masonic Bldg.

Dial 2-7161

LIGGETT'S

The Rexall Store

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