The Rainbow 1947

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REESE LIBRARY

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AUGUSTA COLLEGE

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LIBRARY USE ONLY

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College

Augusta, Georgia

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in 2011 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

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The Rainbow
1947

The Studeints

The Academy of Richmond Coimty

The Juinior College of Augusta

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THE 1947 RAINBOW

DEDICATION

We consider it fitting that The Rainbow should be dedicated to the
man whose invaluable aid has made it possible. For years Mr. Read
has been the guiding spirit of The Rainbow, and we may truthfully
say that these annuals he has helped bring out have been some of the
best our school has seen. What he has given in time and effort cannot
be measured. His imagination and artistic sense have given our annuals
that touch of delicacy and good taste which make an annual a thing
to be treasured. He has unselfishly sacrificed his own time. His patience
in the face of our inaptitude, his charming nature, and his sense of
humor have endeared him to the staff.

We admire Mr. Read not only as The Rainbow faculty advisor, but
also as a teacher and a friend. Any students who have been in his classes
will readily admit that Mr. Read's sense of humor and dramatic talent
serve to add a lively touch to his classes. He reads widely, is well in-
formed, and has a deep feeling for poetry. And finally we would not
forget his amiability and his friendliness. His appreciation of us when
we are good, his tolerance of us when we are not so good have won
our affection.

20155

HENRY O. READ

FOREWORD

It is with pride in our past that we present The 1947 Rainbow. The
historic Richmond Academy, chartered in 1783, has grown from a
simple frame structure to our present modern brick building. From its
doors ha\'e gone forth generations of boys, who became the mainstay
of our community and state. This richness of heritage lends the Acad-
emy a dignity that is reflected in student and teacher alike. The Junior
College of Augusta, founded in 1925, represents a flowering of that
interest in education which has characterized our people from the
eighteenth century onward. It too has sent forth its students who
gained honor in higher institutions and became useful citizens. The
record of former Junior College students is indeed commendable and
has served to establish the reputation of our College as one of the finest.

It is with faith in our future that we present The 1947 Rainbow.
We look forward to that time when our campus shall have many beau-
tiful buildings, fulfilling long-felt needs. We envision the time when
our dream of a four year college shall be a reality.

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Don't ever let anyone tell you it's an
easy job to put out an annual. But we,
the members of the staff, shall feel more
than adequately repaid for our efforts if
this annual pleases you, the students of
ARC-JCA.

The Scliool

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THE TRUSTEES OF THE ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTl

Landon Thomas
Joseph B. Gumming
Robert Walton

Berry Fleming

Warren Bothwcll

E. C. B. Danforth, Jr.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY

T. M. Nickles, President

W. F. Burton, Vice-President

Mrs. Fred L. Powell

Robert J. Watson

Mrs. John W. Walker

M. W. Boyle

Mrs. James F. Mulligan

Bert Reed

Samuel E. Doolittle, Jr.

F. J. Pritchard

J. O. Jones

S. D. Copeland, Secretary and

Superintendent of Schools
Donald M. Kelly
J. Glover Gushman
W. R. Brigham
William P. Gongdon
Hogan Dunaway
Glaude E. Sconyers
E. J. Richards
Robert M. Collins
.\. J. Garpentcr

A. H. Byrd

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ADMINISTRATION

The PRESIDENT

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

A

I commend to you that you be men and
women of FAITH. FAITH is love taking the
form of aspiration. It makes the discords of
the present into the harmonies of the future.
It unlocks the cabinet of God's treasure. It is
the inspiration of nobleness, the strength of
integrity and the courage of the soul.

Cultivate faith in yourself, your fellowman,
the boundless future, and God.

and The DEAN

Anton Paul Markert, B.S. in C.E., M.A.

A Word to Our Graduates^

I wish to congratulate you and wish you
happiness and success in the days of life which
lie ahead. You have each achieved a goal,
but I hope you will not stop at this point.
The World demands educated, trained men
and women. You must take your rightful place
of leadership in our nation. Go on to higher
goals and nobler heights of achievement.

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WA

Miss Effie Neibling
Registrar

Miss Sidney Sanders

Secretary

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Miss Jeanne Satcher and Miss Billie Fell
Office Assistants

The FACULTY

Margaii-t Bailie, B.S.
B.L.S.

Giorge v. Bennett, B.S.;
M.A.

G. Langston Bolton, B.S.

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

O'Neal W. Chandler, B.S.

Eugene M. Clark,
B.S. in Com.

M.A.

Elroy Du Puis, A.B.;
A.M.

Charles M. Etheredge,
A.B.

John Evans Eubanks,
A.B.; M.A.

Lawrence A. Fox, A.B.

N. L. Galloway, B.S. ;
M.A.

L. A. GriiTin, B.S. Ag. ;
M.S.

John Thomas Hains, B.S.

Mrs. M. WUlard Hall
B.S.

John P. Heuser,
1st Sgt., Inf.

Claude Monroe Hill, Jr.,
B.A.

John W. Hogan, A.B.

Eugene M. Home, B.S.A.

Kenneth T. Houck, B.S.

George T. Howard,
B.S.; LL.B.

T. J. Huffman, A.B.;
M.A.

Robert W. Johnson, Jr.,
B.S.

Robert N. Keepers, A.B.

William R. Kennedy
Garnett T. Langford, B.S.

J. Curtis Luckey, Sr., 3.3.

William L. Maden,
A.B .; M.A.

Henrv P. Mills, Major
CAC, B.A.; M.A.

Joseph Rufus Moseley,
B.S.: M.S.

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

John A. Nattress, 1st Lt.,
B.S. in I.E.

Wilfred T. Neill, Jr., B.S.

Joseph J. Nixon, Jr.,
B.A.; M.A.

Lynn Ogden

Auburn G. Owens, A.B.

Lester R. Patrick, Maj.,
A.B.

Henry O. Read, Ph.B.;
M.A.

Louis E. Reese, B.S.

John Shealy Reiser, B.S.

Roy E. Rollins,
A.B.; M.A.

George M. Scott, A.B. ;
B.Litt.: M.A.

A. H. Simmons, A.B. ;
Th.M.

B. Roy Smith, A.B.

Wendell Sullivan, A.B.

Chester M. Sutton,
A.B.; M.A.

Joseph LeConte Talley,
B.S.; M.S.

William E. Templeton,
B.A.

Charles W. Tully,
S, Sgt R.O.T.C.

Harry S. Young,
B.S.; M.S.

George M. Dasher

Lloyd H. Jackson

Norman C. Smith,
B.S. in I.E.

Charles W. Tully,
S/Sgt. R.O.T.C.

Harrv S. Young,
B.S.; M.S.

THE COLLEGE

OPHOMORE

Class

President Nancy Williams

Vice-President Joseph E. Faulkner

Secretary - Florence Rush

Treasurer - James E. Drane, Jr.

Student Council Anna Olive

iV'^.'arfsi

Williams

Rush

Drane

Adams
Brown

Austin
Cashin

Bailey
Conselyea

Bridges
Cooper

Adam Andrews

Veterans' Club 2; President 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student
Council 2.

George Edward Cashin

Triangle Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; German Club 1; Pre-Tech
Club 1 ; Tennis Team 2 ; Rainbow Staff 2.

Allen Austin

Milton Bailey, Jr.
Glee Club 1.

Theda Blanche Conselyea

German Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1, Secretary 2; Phi Gam-
ma Sigma 2, Treasurer 2; J.C.A. Literar\' Society 2; Honor
i ; Phi Theta Kappa 2 ; Alpha Mu Chi 2.

Billy Mac Bridges

Mary Alice Cooper

German Club 2; Phi Gamma Sigma 2; J.C.A. Literary So-
ciety 2, Secretary 2; Glee Club 1.

Jeannine Brown

High Honor 1 ; Phi Theta Kappa 2.

Covar
Drane, J. E.

Creed
Drane, M.

Dobyns
Elsey

Doughty
Ewing

Barbara Jean Covar

Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Rainbow Staff 2;
Sponsor 1.

James Emmett Drane, Jr.

Sabre Club 1; Lt. Colonel 1; DeMolay 1, 2; Triangle Club
1,2; Treasurer of Class 2; Rainbow Staff 2.

Albert Creed

Gracia June Dobyns

Glee Club 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Musketeer Staff 1 ; J.C.A. Literary
Society 2; Phi Gamma Sigma 2, Secretary 2; Alpha Mu Chi
2.

Martha Jean Drane

Glee Club 1 ; Rainbow Staff 2, Assistant Editor 2; Musketeer
Staff 1, 2; J.C.A. Literary Society 1, 2; Alpha Mu Chi 2;
School Play 1.

Marian O. Elsey

J.C.A. Literary Society 2; Glee Club 1.

Mary Elizabeth Doughty

Nancy Ewing

Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2, President 2; Sponsor 1.

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Faulk

Faulkner

Fell

George

Gilliland, B.

Gilliland, J.

F. M. Faulk, Jr.

Betty George

Captain 1 ; Pre-Tech Club 1.

Fusscll
Heslen,

Joseph E. Faulkner

Triangle Club 1, 2; J.C.A. Literary Society 2; Phi Gamma
Sigma 2; Class Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2; Phi Theta
Kappa 2; Honor 1; Major 1, Lt. Colonel 2: Sabre Club 2;
Rainbow Staff 2, Military Editor; Student Council, 2;
School Play. 2.

Billie Elizabeth Fell

Rainbow Staff 2, Advertising Mgr. 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Phi
Theta Kappa 2 ; Phi Gamma Sigma 2 ; J.C.A. Literary So-
ciety 2; Honors 1, 2.

Betty Gilliland

Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2 ; President Class 1 ; Cheer Leader 1;

Sponsor 1, 2; Superlative 1; Student Council 1; Rainbow
Beauty Section 2 ; School Play 1 : Best AIl-Round 1 , 2.

Joney Gilliland
Veterans" Club 2.

Frank C. Hesler
Phalanx 2.

Aurelia Ann Fussell
Sponsor 1.

Hodgens
Jue

Hughes
Kemp

Joe

King

Johnson
Knuck

Harold Frederick Hodgens

German Club 1, 2; Basketball 1 ; Rho Chi 1, 2, Secretary 2;
Musketeer Staff 1, 2; Rainbow Staff 1, 2; Phi Gamma Sig-
ma 2; J.C.A. Literary Society 1, 2.

John Lawrence Hughes

Dorothy Jue

James A. Kemp
Phi Theta Kappa 2; German Club 1. 2, President 1, Vice-
President 2; J.C.A. Literary Society 2, President 2; Phi
Gamma Sigma 2; Rho Chi 1, 2, Secretary 1, Vice-Presi-
dent 2; Valedictorian 2: Highest Honor 1; Rainbow Staff 1.

Pauline Joe

Basketball Team I, 2; Musketeer Staff 2; Student Council
1, 2; Honor 1.

Connie King

Zcta Rho Sigma 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 2; Cheer
Leader 1. 2; Secretary of Class 1 ; Superlative 1; School
Play I.

Julius Traylor Johnson

fierman Club 1,2: ].C..\. Literary Society 1, Treasurer 2;
Alpha Mu Chi 2; Rho Chi 2; Sabre Club 1; First Lieu-
tenant 1.

Betty Ann Knuck
Drum Majorette 1.

fi

Levy
Morris

McAbee
Mulherin

Minis
Olive

Mitchell
Popkin

Irvin Leonard Levy

Sabre Club 1; German Club 1; First Lieutenant 1.

Dorothy Mobley Morris

Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Alpha Mu Chi 2,
Reporter 2; J.C.A. Literars- Society 2; Rainbow Staflf 2;
School Play 1, 2.

Bill McAbee, Jr.

Basketball 1, 2; Veterans' Club 2.

Lois Mulherin

Zeta Rho Sigma 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Phi Gamma Sigma
2; Rainbow Beauty Section 2; Sponsor 2.

Mary Claire Mims

Anna Elizabeth Olive

J.C.A. Literary Society 1, 2; Phi Gamma Sigma 2, Reporter
2; Honor 1; Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Glee
Club 1 : Phi Theta Kappa 2; Rainbow Staff 1, 2, Associate
Editor 1, 2; Musketeer Staff 2; Sponsor 1; School Play 2.

Marcella Ann Mitchell

High Honor 1; Student Council I, 2; J.C..'\. Literary So-
ciety 1; Alpha Mu Chi 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2.

Annette L Popkin
Basketball 1, 2.

Puikall
Satcher

Rainey
Scarborough

Rhency
Schweers

Rush
Scott, M.

Maude Ella Purkall

German Club I ; Honor 1 ; J.C.A. Literary Society 2 ; Phi
Theta Kappa 2; Student Council 1.

Jeanne Satcher

Rainbow Staff 2, Business Mgr. 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Phi
Gamma Sigma 2; J.C.A. Literary Society 1, 2; High Honor
1, 2.

Gordon Rainey, Jr.
Triangle Club 2.

Betty Louise Scarborough
Phi Theta Kappa 2.

Martha C. Rheney

Rainbow Staff 1 : Student Council I ; High Honor I ; Phi
Theta Kappa 2.

Mary Catherine Schweers

Zeta Rho Sigma 2 ; Cheerleader 2 ; Superlative 2 ; Most
Popular 2.

Fletcher Fort Rush

Triangle Club 1, 2, Chaplain 1, President 2; DeMolay 1,
2, Master Counselor 1,2; Sabre Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2;
First Lieutenant 1; Captain 2; Best Drilled Platoon 1; Pre-
Tech Club 1; Glee Club 1; Secretary of Class 2; Rainbow
Staff 1, 2, .Activities Editor 2; Superlative 2.

Kathryn Miriam Scott

J.C.A. Literary Society 1, 2, Secretary 1.

Scott, V.
Thomas

Smith
Thompson

Spears
Wardlaw

Sprouse
Webb

Vivian Frances Scott

Joe Thomas

John Scurry Smith

Triangle Club 2 ; Vice-President of Class 1 ; Student Coun-
cil 1, President 1 : Sabre Club 1 ; Superlative 2.

Elizabeth J. Thompson

High Honor 1; German Club 1; J.C.A. Literary So(iet>' 2;
Phi Theta Kappa 2.

Robert Spears

Wallace Wardlaw

Joel Franklin Sprouse

J.C.A. Literary Society 1, 2; Rho Chi 1, 2, President 2;
Glee Club 1; German Club 1, 2, President 2; Rainbow Staff
1, Literary- Editor 1; Alpha Mu Chi 2, Treasurer 2; Phi
Gamma Sigma 2, President 2; Musketeer Staff 1, 2, Literary
Editor 1,2; Basketball 1.

Emily Webb

J. C. A. Literar>' Society 2, Vice-President 2; Glee Clubl;
Student Council 1,2; Phi Gamma Sigma 2; German Club 2;
Phi Theta Kappa 2; Rainbow Staff 1, 2; Assistant Editor 2;
Honor 1 .

Wheeler
Williams, N.

Whitaker
Wren

Whitney
Young

Williams, J.
Yablon

Bebc Wheeler

Zeta Rho Sigma 2 ; Phi Gamma Sigma 2; Phi Theta Kappa
2; German Club 2; Honor 1; Rainbow Staff 1, 2, Circula-
tion Mgr. 2; Glee Club 1; J.C.A. Literary Society 1, 2;
Student CoiincU 1. 2.

Nancy Louise Williams

President of Class 2; Student Council 1, 2; J.C.A. Literary
Society 1, 2, Vice-President 1; Phi Gamma Sigma 2; Rain-
bow Staff 1, 2, Art Editor 1, 2; Musketeer Staff 1; Honor

1; School Play 2; Sponsor 1.

Barney Bee Whitaker, Jr.

Triangle Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1, 2; DeMolay 1, 2;
First Lieutenant 1; Captain Band 1, 2; Sabre Club 1, 2;
Musketeer Staff 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Band Medal 1; Youth
Week Mayor 2.

Margie lone Wren

Rainbow Staff 1, 2, Art Editor 1, Editor-in-Chief 2; High-
est Honor 1; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Battey Medal for Ora-
tory 1 ; Musketeer Staff 1; Student Council 1. 2, Secretary
1, 2; J.C.A. Literary Society 1, 2; School Play 2.

C. Barry Whitney

Triangle Club 1, 2; Sabre Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Rifle
Team 1, 2, Captain 1, 2; Tennis 2; Captain 1; Lt. Col. 2.

Frank Allen Young

Musketeer Staff 1; Lieutenant 1; Captain 2; Triangle Club
1,2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Phi Gamma Sigma 2; J.C.A. Literary
Society 2; DeMolay 1, 2; Rainbow Staff 2; School Play 2.

Beverly Jean Williams

Sanford Yablon

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT

We, the Sophomore Class of J.C.A.-1947, being of generous heart but feeble in-
tellect and wishing to bestow upon our successors some atom of encouragement
do hereby declare and publish this, Our Last Will and Testament:

Item I. I, Marian Elsey, do will and bequeath to the Junior College of Au-

gusta, a ton of coal, to keep the first floor warm.

Item II. I, George Cashin, do will and bequeath to "Red" Williams my large
supply of energy and the right to disagree with all at the "Mighty
Triangle" meetings.

Item III. I, Skebo Rush, do will and bequeath to all the poor Freshmen my
quiet poise and ability to stay quiet in the library.

Item IV. I, Martha Drane, do will and bequeath to Conrad McGahee our two
lockers so that next year he'll have enough room for comic books,
field manuals, a sabre and all other assorted junk.

Item V. I, Julius Johnson, do will and bequeath to someone in the Freshman
Class my "ability" for getting "in Dutch."

Item VI. We, Blanche Conselyea and June Dobyns, do will and bequeath our
outstanding ability for getting tossed out of the library "for the rest
of the semester" every day to Joe Tucker.

Item VII. I, Sophomore Joney Gilliland, 1947, do will and bequeath my books
and locker to Joney Gilliland, sophomore, 1948.

Item VIII. I, Jeannine Brown, do will and bequeath to Jimmy Avery "his" locker,
which I have used for the past two years, so he will have a place to
put his books for at least one year.

Item IX. We, Billie Fell and Jeanne Batcher, do will and bequeath to Sydney
Sanders our task of trying to keep the clock ringing at the right times
so the teachers won't "fuss" when the periods run over-time.

Item X. We, Barney Whitaker and Frank Young, do will and bequeath to the
future generation our politics. To Mr, Read "We Leave."

Item XL I, Vivian Scott, do will and bequeath to Joanne Mansfield, my ability
talk Mr. Moseley out of those assignments for Fridays.

Item XII. We, Mary Alice Cooper and Emily Webb, do will and bequeath our
desks in Mr. Cordle's history class to any two people capable of worry-
ing Mr. Cordle as we did.

Item XIII. I, James Kemp, do will and bequeath to J.C.A. the hope that Mr.
Read will have another "smart bird^^ next year.

Item XIV. I, Miriam Scott, do will and bequeath to Marie Statham my ability
settle down to only one guy!

Item XV. I, Nancy Williams, do will and bequeath my position in the book-
store and my job as art editor of The R.\inbo\v to two ambitious
freshmen because it will take two people to do justice to both jobs.

Item XVI. I, Anna Olive, do will and bequeath my ability to laugh at anything
to anybody fool enough to .-

Item XVII. I, Margie Wren, do will and bequeath to next year's Editor-in-Chief
a co-Editor-in-Chief as handsome, noble, good-natured, and worthless
as Charlie A. Cooper in the hope that she may have to do all the work.

CLASS PROPHECY^1947

I've hear it told the way
To raise a voodoo spirit up
Is at midnight to drink a cup
Of potion brewed for half a day.
But Time so elusive is said to be
That none can ever really know
How he may be sought, and so
Thus it came about you see.
I fell asleep at bright noonday
And dreamed the strangest dream
That seemed so real that I deem
It best to set it down this way.

I walked down the street of Augusta, G.A.

When I saw a man coming my way

And then I knew it was Joe.

"Why, Joe Faulkner, you old so and so,

How are you coming along?"

"Say, Margie, you can't go wrong

If you say I'm as fit as can be

And you look fine, a sight to see.

When did you get back from Brazil?

I'll bet you've got news that would fill

My column. My dead line is near

And a columnist always finds news dear."

"Well, my family, as ever is fine

My husband is building a telephone line

To cross South America. My si.\ boys

Are plenty of trouble but still my joys.

My latest book's success isn't too bright.

I guess I'd do better to cook than write.

I saw Frank Young down in Uruguay

He's going to be the new dictator, they say.

In Rio a psychiatrist is Blanche Conselyea

She's more than successful and is there to stay.

H. Hodgens and J. Kemp are crossing the Andes

They'll be very famous if first they don't freeze.

Jenny Brown is the toast of the Argentine;

She's quite a sensation, the new dance (|iieen.

Martha Rheney, Dr. Gallop's successor and pal.

Is polling the passers through the Panama Canal.

Marion Elsey is a Senora, I hear;

In Chile she found her a millionaire.

Billy Mac Bridges is traveling Peru

Teaching the natives just what is true.

With him is Peggy Duckett, his recent bride,

Who writes detective stories on the side.

Milton Bailey, a former land lubber,

Down at Cape Horn hunts whales for blubber.

.\nd Marcella Mitchell is our new diplomat

In Colombia. And that, my friend, is that."

"Well," said Joe, "that's quite a lot of news,

Some of which I can more than use."

"Now," I said, "tell me what you hear

About all our friends both far and near."

"Sure thing. Betty Thompson's white rat farm

When the rats escaped caused quite an alarm.

Levy and Popkin are quite a team

Of lawyers, so it would seem.

Mary Alice Cooper, who's now Mrs. Home

Is the proud mother of a third daughter just born.

Billie Fell owns a powerful radio station

Her technicolor television's the talk of the nation.

Gordon Rainey and Barney Whitaker aie just elected

Members of council, but still they're dejected

Because our mayor is Barbara J. Covar

And, well-1-1, you know how women are.

Bebe Wheeler, our new weatherman, is seen

To predict frequent rains (they make everything green)

George Cashin owns a swank beauty shop.

He's made so much money he can't seem to stop.

Anna Olive, up in New York, paints handsome males

.And uses her pictures for collar-ad sales.

Adam Andrews has discovered a new process

To remove wrinkles, and it's quite a success.

Fletcher Rush in Chicago built a building so tall

When standing beside it it makes him look small.

Barry Whitney is Hollywood's new find;

He fascinates women^ he treats them so kind.

Anne Fussel married a traveling man.

At last reports they were in Japan.

Wallace Wardlaw is a lecturer now

And he's a powerful speaker, I'll allow.

Pauline Joe has formed some new women's clubs.

They care for lost kittens and stray bear cubs.

Allen Austin is over in France

Showing the French girls how to romance.

Up in New York June Dobyns thrills 'em.

In her new murder play I hear she chills 'em.

Betty Gilliland's husband owns a copper mine

Her three growing boys arc doing just fine.

John Hughes bought Stone Mountain they say

And now sells granite laoth night and day.

Mary Doughty is the new Emily Post ;

About the correct thing she knows the most.

Bill McAhce pilots a stunt plane

And in spare moments raises sugar cane.

F. M. Faulk became an electrical engineer

And shocks the nation with electrified beer.

Emily Webb, I think, married a Texas Ranger

And now leads a life of romance and danger.

Pete Dranc has developed a bomb, I hear,

That makes people sing and laugh and cheer.

Joney Gilliland at last reports

Was teaching Arabs all about sports.

Sanford Yablon is now in Norway

Where he's a geometry teacher they say.

As a horticulturist Albert Creed

Is renowned for his various flowers and seed.

Cortez Powell is now manufacturing a shirt

The sight of which entices the girls to flirt.

Jean Williams is living up in Tennessee

She found a mountaineer who suited her to a T.

Frank Heslen married a professor's daughter

And now earns a living selling mineral water.

Joe Thomas has become a ghost writer, I hear

It's a pity his ghost writings can't disappear.

Martha Dranc settled down and married Conrad.

Their son isn't like them, but's a likely lad.

Jeanne Satchcr became a lawyer's secretary,

And soon he was signing a contract to marry.

A tight rope walker is Betty George

She's soon to cross Niagara gorge.

Nancy Ewing married a great swimming star,

Who owns two houses, two pools, and a car.

A fine trained nurse is Dorothy Jue

In her nursing she's excelled by few.

A famous athlete is Mary Claire Minis.

She rides and golfs, plays tennis and swims.

"Sis" Schweers has gained her fame

By writing a book, "What's In a Name."

Julius Johnson tired of cavities and teeth to yank

Retired as a dentist and now works in a bank.

A doctor married Betty Ann Knuck

She's content with her man and praises her luck.

Dorothy Morris is a Broadway star

As a stage queen she's kno\\n near and far.

Little Connie King has really made the money

Demonstrating energy pills, she's cute and funny.

Bill Besson is a scientific farmer

He grows cotton that keeps you warmer.

Rose Davis has become the leader

Of a firm that makes chests of cedar.

Bob Spears joined the Navy and so

Now he has become a C.P.O.

Clifford Ellis became a teacher in our schools.

But soon gave it up to manufacture tools.

D. W. Ollerich has gone out west

In oil wells his savings to invest.

Clarence Sikes sells oil-burning heaters

They'i-e said to be nicer and cleaner and neater.

Emory Appling moved to California state

And raises lemons that really rate.

Lois Mulherin has repeated successes

In Los Angeles where she's a designer of dresses.

Betty Scarborough lives in Idaho

And raises pink potatoes that are all the go.

Julian Hammond sells sporting goods

And in spare times hunts in the woods.

Ed Pippen runs his yachts up the Chesapeake

He's so rich and good lookmg it makes me feel weak.

Frank Sprouse was in Africa when last heard from,

As an explorer, well, he's lietter than some.

In Florida Geraldine Smith runs a hotel

Where the accommodations are simply swell.

Photographers Miriam and Vivian, formerly Scotts,

Specialize in candid camera shots.

John Smith became a hermit on Lake Louise

For him the outdoor life is sure to please.

And, say, Nancy Williams has wide-spread fame

Since a fancy pin-up artist she became.

Why, Margie, the coming sensation is, you know "

But here Joe began to talk so slow

And his fading form seemed to come and go.

With a start I awoke, and so it would seem

All this revelation was naught but a dream.

FRESHMEN

iss tutiicers

President - Joyce James

Vice-President John Childress

Secretary _ Shirley Ragsdale

Treasurer Ivan Parker

Student Council Connie Gallagher

James

Childress

Ragsdale

Parker

Catherine Ackle.'-

Colleen Ackle;

Patricia Ann Allison

Frank W, Anderson

Jean H. Andirson

John T. Anderson, Jr.

James B. Avcra
James Edward Averv

Bernard S. li lilev, |r

Marv Baile

Henrv T. Barrett

J. 'lobin Biirrctt

Barbara Bassford

Margaret Baynard

Barbara Beall

Clarence A. Belger

Josephine H. Benson

Roland Aclair Benson

Bill Blanrhard

Elder Frances Boggus

f^Tj '^ *1

fk 1^

w

ikVi^

^ ^ i^

Mushie G. Bolgla
George B. Boswell

Thomas B. Bowden

Jack F. Bowles

Mary Broome

Wm. C, Burch

Stewart G. Capers

Mabert Calk

Georgia E. Carter
Henry J. Cashin

J. Hansel Cason

Dewev Cave

John L. Childress

Flournoy Eugene Christie

Theresa Christie

Samuel B. Claytor

Frank Leonard Cochrane

Jimmic C. Coleman

Bobbv G. Collins

Edgar B. Crowson

Cornelius M. Crouch

Ann Daniel

Peggy Dcmlv

Tom Doughlv

Virginia Louise Dover

Carl Durden

Bobbie Kuhlke Dursse

Mary Nell Edwards

John J. Egbert, Jr.

Henry O. Eubanks

k V ^.Mh.-.::d'^

William M. Eubanks, Jr.

Roscniarv Faulkner

Billie Fe

Julia Fields

William M. Fleming, Jr.

[oyce Malloiy Freeman

Connie Gallagher

Frederick S. Gary

William S. George
Margaret Gilbert

^Ma^

Josephine Greine;

Blanche K. Hairison

Harriet E. Heins

Julia Marie Heng

William Lee Herndon

Anne T. Heslen

Johnny Hewttt

Joan F. Higgins

Doris Holland

Charles E. Hoover

Charles E. Hooper
Hottv Hughes

!Ia/el Constance Ivey
David V. Jackson

Joyce James
Jinx Jenkins

David L. Johnson
Joe H. Johnson, Jr.

W. B. Kennedy

Mary Grace Killingsworth

Ray A. Lackman

Marion P. Lariscy

Joe L. Lemon
John L. Lemon

John F. Lcnz

J. Wallace Lewis

LeRoy Lewis

J. H. Mainor

Jane Marriott

Ed Martin

T. A. Maxwell

Fred L. McDonald

Malcom McElveen

Robert A. McFeeley

Marguerite McGraw
Phillip McKagen

Charles L. McLarty

Elmo S. McNeil

Arthur Merry

Carl Merlins

. N.

<-S^

r/

Ik'

Constance H. Miller

M. K. Monk, Jr.

Lawrence W. Morris

Betty Lou Moxley

Robert C. Mulligan

Harry G. Nevin

Charles P. Owens

Dorothy Parker

Ivan Parker II

Esther Parrish

Bett\' Lorraine Patterson

Hall Peebles

Calvin M. Polatty
Joy Dell Presley

Fred Eugene Pritchard

W. Jack Pritchard

Wyatt E. Propst
Shirley Ann Ragsdale

Carlin DeWitt Rainey

Robert L. Richards

Oscar A. Richardson

Mary June Robertson

Mai">' Georgia Rountree

William A. Rowe, Jf-

Fred Rucker

Margaret Rupert

Brttv Sacre

Marv Ellen Sain

Elizabeth Schweers

Noel Schweers

Pegg>' Schweers

Henry D. Scoggins

John F. Scoggins

John Scroggs

Sara Stiles Seago
Betty Anne Sego

William F. Shipman
Fielder Simpson

S. M. Sinipkins

Piiiil L. Sims

Bessie Constantine Smaragdis

Harold H. Smith

Mary W. Spradley

Marie Statham

Mary Lou Stephenson

Carolyn Stratacos

Rebekah Thompson

C. B. Thurmond

Sara Trimmici

Joe A. Tucker

Carolyn Turner

Harold Tyson

Jean Walker

Gordon E. Walters

Milledge W. Weathers
Johnny Whitaker

Kenneth W. Widener

Susanne Crenshaw Wilcox

William Talbert Williams

J. D, Wright

Ralph Youngblood

V- /

4.

J

J

The CADET:

c^v

Lass ameers

President John Fleming

Vice-President Wray Farlow

Secretary _ Bert Harbin

Treasurer Berry Blemker

Student Council Billy Fleming

Fleming

Farlow

Harbin

Blemkii

Edgar G. Adams Band 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 4.

James W. Adams

Jesse F. Aldridge D. C. T. Club 4.

Robert B. Anderson Honors 2.

Bobby H. Ansley Honor 1, High Honor 2, Highest Honor 3; Sabre Club 4; Beta Club 4,;
Literary Society 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Sergeant 2, 3, Lieutenant 4: Merit Bar 4; Swim-
ming Team 4.

Norman E. Arrington Sergeant 4.

Armin E. Barton Richmond Hi-Y 4; DeMolay 4; Rainbow Staff 4.

Ralph L Barton

Berrien B. BlemkerTransfer 3; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, AU-GIAA
Team, All-Tournament Team 4; Track 3, 4; Golf, Captain, 3; Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4,
Vice-President, President 4; Beta Club 3, Chaplain 4; Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, First
Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club, Chaplain 4; Musketeer Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 3, Sports
Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Treasurer, Senior Class, 4; Gold "R" Society 4.

Ralph H. Boerckel "B" Varsity Football 3; "B" Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 4, 5;
Corporal 2, Sergeant 3.

Anderson
Ansley

Barton, R. L

Blemker

Boerckel, R.

Boerckcl, R. A.
Brinkley

Bowdidge

Robert A. Boerckcl "B" Varsity Football 3.

Harry N. Bohler

Robert M. Boulineau Honor 1, 2.

John S. Bowdidge Transfer 3; Band 3, 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 4; DeMolay 4; Musketeer
Staff 4.

Tolly Brinklev "B" Varsity Football 1; "A" Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Academy Hi-Y 3;
Class Officer 1.

Jabie A. Brooks "B" Varsity Football 2, 3; "A" Varsity Football 4; Track 3; Class Officer
2, 3; Sergeant 3, Captain 4; Sabre Club 4.

Gaston D. Brown Academy Hi-Y 4; DeMolay 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 2, 3; "B" Varsity
Football 2; Sergeant 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4.

Richard E. Burch

Thomas L. Campbell Sergeant 4.

Otis George Cartledge, Jr. Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Track Manager 3; Sergeant 4.

Brooks

Brown

Burch

Campbell

Cartledge

Chandler

Clark

Clayton

Colli.

Cooper, C. A.

Fred F. Chandler Academy Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4; DeMoIay 4; Corporal 1, 2, Ser-
geant 3, 4; Track 4.

Charles H. Clark

Thomas Clayton Transfer 3; Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 4; "A" Varsity
Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Sergeant 4, Lieutenant 4; Rainbow Staff 4; DeMolay 4;
Best Drilled Company and Platoon 3.

Lamar Collie, Jr. Honor 2; Gold "R" Society 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; DeMolay
3, 4; Sabre Club 4; Corporal 1, Sergeant 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 4, Captain 4; Merit Bar
3; Prize Company 1 ; Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4; Rifle Team 4.

Charles A, Cooper Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Musketeer Staff 3, 4; Sabre Club 4;
First Lieutenant 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 3; Academy Hi-Y 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Swim-
ming team 4.

James P. Cooper "A" Varsity Football 4.

John R. Cornelison

Ed G. Coursey Sergeant 4; Track 3, 4; "A" Varsity Football 4; Baseball 2.

Lester A. Crouch Sergeant 2, 3, 4, 5, Lieutenant 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5.

Stanley Crouch Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, 4, Band; Band Medal 3.

Cooper, J. P.

f^"^'S5>

Corneilson

Coursey

Crouch, L. A.

Crouch. S.

Davidson
Dorsey

Davis, H. A

John B. Davidson, Jr. Honor 1, 3; D. C. T. Club 4.

Harry A. Davis Sergeant 5 ; D. C. T. Club 3, 4.

Lonnic E. Davis

Earl Haynie DeLoach Corporal 1, 2, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4, Captain 5; Prize Company
and Squad 2; Manager "B" Varsity Football 3.

LeLand Edward Dorsey

Wilbur Lee Edgar Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, 4; Band Medal 3.

E. S. Epstein III Honor 2, 3; Sergeant 3, 4; Academy Literary Society 2, 3.

Elbert Wray Farlow, Jr. High Honor 1, Honor 2; Gold "R" Society 4; Class Officer 3, 4 :
Varsity Football and Track Manager 4; Musketeer Staff 4; .Annual Staff 3, 4; Rich-
mond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Sabre Club 4; Corporal I, Sergeant
1, 3, First Lieutenant 4; Best Drilled Cadet 1; Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4,
President 4; Student Council 4; Tennis Team 4; Swimming Team 4.

John Fleming Sergeant 1, 3, Captain 4, Major 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary- 3,
Treasurer 4; Secretary of Class 2, President of Class 3, 4; Sabre Club 4; Richmond
Hi-Y 2, 3; Honor 2, 3; "B" Varsity Football 2; "A" Varsity Football 3, 4(: "B" Varsity
Basketball 1; "A" Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Gold "R" Society 4.

W. H. Fleming Honor 1, High Honor 2, Highest Honor 3; Musketeer Staff 2; Sergeant 1,
3, First Lieutenant 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4; Rifle Team 3, 4: Rifle
Team Medal 3; Tennis Team 4; "B" Varsity Football 2 ; "B" Varsity Basketball 2 ;
Student Council 4; Gold "R" Society 4; Sabre Club 4 ; President of State Beta
Clubs 4.

f!^

Edgar

Epstein

Farlow

Fleming, John

Fleming, W. H.

Fogel

Frierson

Fulmer

Graham

Gramincr

Myron J. Fogel Honor 1, 2, 3; Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sergeant 3, 4; Merit
Bar 3 ; Annual Staff 4, Musketeer Staff 4.

Leon R. Frierson

C. L. Fulmer Literary Society 1; Musketeer Staff 2; Corporal 1, 2 ; First Lieutenant 4;
Sabre Club 4.

Robert C. Graham Academy Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; DeMolay 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Corporal 3; Sergeant 3, 4; Musketeer Staff 3; Merit Bar 2, 3.

Joseph F. Grammer

Dabney C. Graybill Honor 1, 2, 3; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Literary Society 1, 2, 3;
Sergeant 3, 4.

Sol V. Greene, Jr. D. C. T. Club 4.

Everett D. Harbeson D. C. T. Club 4.

Herbert W. Hair Corporal 1, Sergeant 2, Second Lieutenant 3, 4; Sabre Club 3, 4; Academy
Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Medal 3.

Bert Dykes Harbin Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Track Manager 1; Varsity Football Manager 2, 4;
Treasurer of Class 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Best Drilled Squad 1.

Graybill

Greene

Harbeson

Hnir

Harbin

Harelik
Heng

Hargrove

Harvley

Heard

Melvin M. Harelik Honor 1, 3, High Honor 2; Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4;
Musketeer StafT 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, 4.

Richard S. Hargrove Honor 2; Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4;
DeMolay 3, 4, Senior Counselor 4; Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4.

Ronald H. Harvley Transfer 4.

E. L. Heard Beta Club 3, 4.

John Munn Heng High Honor 1 , 3, Highest Honor 2 ; George Traylor Memorial Medal 2 ;
Beta Club 3, 4; Literars' Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, 4;
Valedictorian 4.

Jack Herrington D. C. T. Club 4; Sergeant 4.

James F. Hogan

Robert L. Humphries Musketeer Staff 2; Sergeant 4; Rifle Team 4; Best-Drilled Squad 3.

Harold H. Hunter "B" Varsity Football 1; First Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4.

Walker P. Inman Golf 3, 4 ; Sergeant 3, 4.

Herrington

Hogan

Humphries

Hunter

fe^T

;b.

Joe

1,

Johnson, C. M.

Johnson, N. V.

JoUes

Jones, B.

Robert Joe

Clarence M. Johnson

Noel V. Johnson

Howard P. Jolles High Honor 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Society 3, 4; Musketeer
Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Sergeant 3; Merit Bar 4.

Brandon Jones

Louis C. Jones

Robert M. Kitchens

David C. Klinck Sergeant 4.

William G. Lange Sergeant 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Academy Hi-Y 4; DeMolay 4; Band Cham-
pionship Medal 4; Orchestra 3.

Eddie Leopard

Jours. L. C.

Kitchens

Klinck

Lange

Leopard

Luckey

Levy
Lum

Gerald E. Levy Sergeant I, 3, 4

William H. Lewis Transfer 2; Richmond Hi-Y 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; General Wood Medal 3;
Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4.

James Pitner Loflin Sergeant 3, 4.

J. Curtis Luckey, Jr. "B" Varsity Basketball 2; "B" Varsity Football 2; "A" Varsity Basket-
ball 4; Academy Hi-Y 2.

Arthur Lum Sergeant 3, 4; Academy Literary Society 4.

George M. Martin "B" Varsity Basketball 2; Sergeant 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 3, Major 4; Sabre
Club 3, 4; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3.

George M. Maxwell High Honor 1, 2, 3 ; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Literary Society 1, 2;
Beta Club 3, 4; Sabre Club 3, 4; Corporal, Best Drilled Squad, 1, Sergeant 3, Lieu-
tenant 3, Captain 4; Annual Staff, Assistant Editor, 4; Gold "R" Society 4; Golf 2,
3, 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Student Council, 3.

George S. McCall

Conrad William McGahee Corporal 1, Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant 4; Merit Bar 2, 3;
Levy Medal, Best Drilled Cadet 3; Prize Company 1, Prize Platoon 2; Sabre Club 4;
Academy Literary Society 4; Annual Staff 4; Musketeer Staff 4.

Mack Mile McGahee Band 2, 3, 4; Corporal 3, Sergeant 4; Band Scholarship 2.

Martin

Maxwell

McGahee, C. W.

McGahee, M. M.

McGowan

Mcintosh

McKeown

McKnight

Meads

Joseph Lamar McGowan First Sergeant 4; "B" Varsity Basketball 3.

William Dalyrymple Mcintosh Staff Sergeant 4.

Harry Mack McKeown Staff Sergeant 4.

Mason Harris McKnight DeMolay 4; Band 3, 4; Honor 2; "B" Varsity Football 2; Ser
geant 4.

Gene B. Meads Band 1, 2, 3.

Ed Menger, Jr.

Arthur Brian Merry Transfer 3; High Honor 3; Beta Club 4; Musketeer Staff 4; Sergeant
3; Rainbow Staff 4.

Julian T. Moody Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; "B" Varsity Football 3, 4; Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, 4;
Best Drilled Company 2, 3.

Norman C. Mosely Honor 2, 3; Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Academy Hi-Y 4; DeMolay 3, 4;
Sabre Club 4; Corporal I, Sergeant 1, 3, Lieutenant 4.

LeRov O. Motlow

<'

Menger

v^fs

Merry

Moody

Mosely

Motlow

Robertson
Sills

Sawilowsky, J. J.

Sawilowsky, J. M.

Shapini

J. L. Robertson, Jr. Transfer 2; Literary- Society 2; Honor 2, 3; Beta Club 4.

Jacob Jack Sawilowsky High Honor 1, Honor 2, 3 ; Beta Club 3, 4; Literary Society 1, 2, 3,
4, President 4; Debating Team 3 ; Merit Bar 2; Sergeant 3, 4.

Jay Martin Sawilowsky High Honor 1, 2. 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Debating
Team 3, 4; Merit Bar 2; Photography Club 4; Sergeant 4.

H. S. Shapiro Corporal 1 ; Sergeant 3, 4; Second Lieutenant 4; High Honor 1, 2, 3; Literary
Society 4; Beta Club 3, 4 ; Musketeer Staff 4; Annual Staff 4.

Ray N. Sims

George William Smith Transfer 4; Beta Club 4.

Pat G. Smith Sergeant 3; First Lieutenant 4; Baseball 2; Honor 1, 2; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3;
Sabre Club 4.

Peter C. Stabovitz

Norman W. Stafford

Sims

Smith, G. W.

Smith, P. G.

Stabovitz

Stafford

\

>

n

St-

Stavro

Steinberg

Stephens

Sullivan

Teuton

Wm. E. Stavro Honor 2; Sergeant 3, 4.

Jack J. Steinberg Literary Society 1, 4; Annual Staff 4; Corporal 1, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant
4; Sabre Club 4.

Milton M. Stephens

Charles M. Sullivan Corporal 5, Sergeant 6 ; F. F. A. Club 4, Secretary 4.

Robert E. Teuton Corporal 1, 2, Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant 4; Prize Company 3; DeMolay
4; Sabre Club 4; Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4.

Franklin B. Thomas

Spencer Thrift Sergeant 4; Prize Company 3; Merit Bar 3.

Joe E. Vignati

T. Morris Warr Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Corporal 1, Sergeant 4.

Williard Weeks, Jr. Corporal 1, 3, Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4 ; Prize Company 3; "B" Var-
sity Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5 ; Track 2; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presi-
dent 4, Secretary 5; DeMolay 5, Junior Counselor 5.

Thomas

Thrift

Vignati

Warr

Weeks

Whitehead

Wilensky

Woo

Henry M. Whitehead Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 4; Senior Athletic
Medal 4 ; Captain 4, Lieutenant Colonel 5; Sabre Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5 ; Phalanx 5.

Leonard R. Wilensky Honor I, 2; Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Declaimer's Cup
1, 2, 3; Debating Team 2, 3; Track 3; Sergeant 3, 4.

Jimmy Woo

Class Prophecy

Pour me another, Charlie. You know Charlie, it's really sad what some of the
boys are doing now. It's been twenty years, twenty long, hard years since we've
all been together. I remember that speech, you remember, Charlie, the one which
challenged us? Remember the ones voted most likely to succeed, most popular?
Funny how those things turn out, Charlie. You're sure lucky, Charlie. You're the
most successful bum that ever lived. Now you take that fellow, what was his name?
Fallo, Follow, Farlow!! That's it, Farlow; poor fellow, he was captured by the
Russians and sent to Siberia; yeah, they got him training wolfhounds. I remember
we all used to laugh when he swore he'd be an F. B. I. man. Oh well, funny
Charlie, how those things turn out. And Richard Hargrove, surely you remember
Richard, the boy with the hair, the one everybody used to tell to open the door?
He's doing it all right, doorman at the Bon Air. George Maxwell, you know,
"hubba-hubba boy," most handsome Senior. Know what he's doing now? Morti-
cian, feels more at home when he's around the same kind of rigor mortis he has
himself. Clarence Muns? Charlie, you know he's still at A. R. C. Sure, he swore
he'd stay there until they made him cadet colonel. Yeah, been a staff sergeant the
last ten years. Funny how those things turn out, Charlie. You remember Harelik,
don't you Charlie? How he used to upset club meetings? Well, he's hired by the
publishers of a book of parliamentary procedure to travel all over the country and
disrupt meetings so they'll buy the book. What? Of course he shaved last year,
finally grew enough whiskers. Barry Bemker was voted best-all-round, well he sure
gets "around" hes a' salesman for the "Itsy-Bitsy" diaper service. John Fleming,
he was the best Senior Athlete, Charlie. John turned out to be a veterinarian;
he always loved dumb animals, especially people. Now you take Charlie Cooper,
great swimmer and diver; well. Cooper went to Hollywood, and you know those
Tarzan pictures. Well, he's a stand-in for an alligator. It's very funny, Charlie,
how things like that turn out. Pour me another one, Charlie. Billy Phinizy gradu-
ated from a big university, was a street car conductor for 10 years and now he's
fulfilling his life's ambition, chalking "Q" sticks at Home Folks. Jack Steinberg
had the most unscientific mind in the world, Charlie. He's now the chief
metaphysicotheologocosmolonigologist at Columbia University. Of course, Brian
Merry was the pride of the Senior class, unbeatable at the art of chess, could
even play blindfolded, hoped to be champion of the world someday. Well, he got
bit by the gold bug, hiked to the Yukon where he's been digging for 15 years.
They say there isn't a timber-wolf in the Arctic that can't beat him at poker.
Charlie, you remember Lamar Collie, the boy with the physique of Adonis? When
he was 21 he lost 200 lbs.; he didn't weigh but 175 to begin with. Yeah, he willed
his body to a medical student for 94c, provided the ta.x was paid. Charlie, isn't
it funny how those things turn out? Lester Grouch, Crouch, or somehting like
that, was a pretty good athlete. Charlie, it seems I saw him at Coney Island last
summer, he's a barker for a side show. Yeah, and can you imagine, he had
Jimmy Woo dressed up like a two-headed ourang-outang. Naturally you could
recognize Jimmy no matter how he was disguised. Billy Fleming was studying to
be a doctor, but flunked out and ended up in San Quentin. Oh, no, Charlie, he's
warden. I remember a little guy named Bert Harbin, quite a sport, best dressed
Senior, ended up as a coal miner in Alabama, looks quite flashy in his "Black
Birmingham Britches." I understand Robert Humphries you remember Robert,
Charlie, the snake, bug, and plant fanatic, the outdoorman? travels the country
lecturing to old ladies' clubs on "Woman, Nature's Foremost Wonder." Pour me
another one, Charlie. Funny how things like that turn out. You've heard the
"Lazy Strike" program, haven't you, Charlie? Well, John Heng is the tobacco
auctioneer. Can you imagine? John was so quiet even his shadow occasionally
tried to make conversation. Charjic, this is the prize. You remember how Ed
Dorsey used to get things crossed up? Well, Ed was quite a successful counterfeiter
for about eight years and then he forgot and put his mother-in-law's picture on a
fifty dollar bill. Too bad, Ed never looked good in stripes. Well, Charlie, it's been
good to see you and talk over old times. Come over to the club sometime and
we'll have a game of golf. It's sure hard sometime, trying to pass the time of day.
Funny, Charlie, how those things turn out.

H. N.

Last Will and Testament

Wc. the class of '47, having been stripped of even any pretense to ivnowlcdge
we might formerly have entertained, have, in the process of enduring four
tedious years at the Academy of Richmond County, become prejudiced against
all virtues, which once attracted us, and have become accustomed and inured
to every vice. We trust our examples will have the desired effects in the minds
of our younger knaves; that is, we hope they will emulate our moral corrupt-
ness, vanity, and pride and will despise, as we do, any attempt of the other
fellow V> advance his own interests above ours. We hereby make, with due
concern for the recipients, the following bequests to certain underclassmen,
who. we hope, will take time to contemplate on the glory, splendor, and
majesty of thij, the class of '47 :

Item 1 Tolly Brinkley and Lamar Collie bequeath their much fought over cor-
ner in the football dressing room to Snooky Marlowe and Ronnie Barks-
dale.

Item 2 To Tommy Kirkland, Richard Hargrove leaves his title "Hollywood."

Item 3 Armin Barton leaves to Nick "J.B." Zervos his sacred membership in
the High Order of Drainpipes.

Item 4 Charlie Penn bequeaths his hanger by the stove in the football locker
room to Myer Litchenstein, in hopes that he will keep warm while
dressing next year.

Item 5 Wray Farlow leaves his military step to Ronnie Barksdale in hopes that
he will some day lead the R.O.T.C.

Item 6 Skippy Moody leaves his regards to Bert Harbin who, due to circum-
stances beyond his control, cannot be with us as planned.

Item 7 Gerald Levy wills his ear for classical music to Mr. Talley, so that he
will have something to tinker with at the opera.

Item 8 John Fleming leaves fifty cents to start a fund for Bobby Walker to buy
himself a bicycle to enable him, in the future, to ride instead of run at
football practice.

Item 9 Billy Phinizy leaves his golfing al)ility and his way with the wo-
men to Gene IMarks, who could certainly use them.

Item 10 To Gene Brigham, "Mac" McGahee leaves his shiny, well kept, up-to-
date limousine.

Item 11 Herbert Nachman bequeaths his ability to get out of study halls to
anybody who is fool enough to join the Musketeer StafT next year.

Item 12 Robert Humpheris leaves his ability to catch snakes and varmints to
Joe Bailey, in the hope that he might gain a reputation as "Snake"
as I have.

Item 13 John Bowdidge leaves his diamond studded brass trombone to any
Spike Jones fan who wants it, with the hopes that he can make
more noise than I did.

Itme 14 Gary Clark leaves his ability to work algebra to Edward Cole.

Item 15 To all future seniors Melvin Harelik warns them of a tragedy in store
for them "The Tragedy of Macbeth."

Item 16 I, Brian Merry, do hereby leave my profound sympathy^ to next
year's Associate Editors (slaves) of THE RAINBOW.

Item 17 To Robert Young, Steve Newton leaves his ability to get along with
Major Mills.

Item 18 The title of Hubba Hubba and Ding Dong, George Maxwell leaves to
his brother Billy so that he may carry on the family tradition.

Item 19 Barry Blemkcr bequeaths his favorite nursery rliyine "Twinkle Twinkle
Little Star" to an up and coming basketball player, like Wee Wee.

Item 20 I, Tom Clayton, bequeath my lovely bowed legs to whoever can stand
on them as well as I have.

Item 21 Billy Fleming leaves his favorite motto, "Ije smart enoug'h to fool
the teacher and dumb enough not to study," to Marvin Carpenter.

Item 22 I, Philip Shapiro, of sound mind, do will and bequeath to Mr. Joseph
Rufus Mosely one gross of vitamin pills, so that he may have strength
enough to stand up in each class once a day and maybe even call the roll.

Item 23 I, Conrad McGahee, do will and becjueath to Sonny McLarty the joys
and pleasures and sacrifices (mostly sacrifices) attending upon "going
steady."

Item 24 We, Myron Fogel and Herbert Shapiro, do hereby will and bequeath
to Mr. Talley the most beautiful blonde obtainable to help the
morale of his physics classes and also a jaloppy to transport her
around in.

Item 25 Joe Nixon leaves.

Witnesses :

Midnight Oyle
Richard

Signed and attested to before me,
this solemn midnight dreary, as I
ponder, weak and weary

Charles A. Cooper

March 13, 1947

CLASS POEM

Many a year has since elapsed,
A class poem we are yet to see,

But for the class of '47,
This one is writ by me.

The class is much too large.
For all to get a line,

The strangest habits I will take,
And make their habits shine.

Now first to view my wistful friends,
Is our loving president.

He is a hero, yes indeed,
But he isn't worth a cent.

We are all concerned, of course,
With our class genius, John Heng,

After four years at A.R.C.,
He hasn't learned a thing.

Billy Fleming is indeed.

The moron of the bunch,

Billy can't tell the difference,

Between a study hall and lunch.

Lamar Collie is another ignoramus.
With which we must put up.

With the body of a giant,
And the brains of a pup.

And darling Dickie Hargrove,
Who heads the great Hi-Y,

Women come from far and near,
To see his hair, oh my!

Ne.xt in line for you to see.
Is one we all adore,

Little Barry Blemker,

With girls, he thinks, galore.

Ol handsome Charlie Cooper,
Nothing can be said.

The only thing that's wrong with Charlie,
Is, of course, his head.

Alas, indeed we cannot overlook,
The mightiest of the clan,

Fogcl, the panther of the athletes,
A three year letter man.

These are just a few of the brutes
That make our mass

We hope that next graduation day.
Will see a human class

Herbert Nachman Jr. (Class of '47)

President .... Tommy Kirkland
Vice-President .... Tony Allen

Secretary Carl Darby

Treasurer Bill Maden

Student Council .... Gilmer Sale

THE JUNIORS SAY

We may not be as important as the seniors, but we do want to take our places
this year and get ready to take the more responsible positions next year. It is with
pride that each of us looks forward to being a senior in Richmond Academy.
The past of our school is an inspiration to us; we hope to help build a greater
future.

THE JUNIOR CLASS

Aaronsen, Harold J.
Adams, William E.
Allen, Tony M.
Anderson, Laurie G.
Anthony, Curtis L.
Bailey, Joseph P.
Bailey, Thomas W.
Barficld, Walter R.
Bargeron, Lonnie
Barinowski, R. Emil
Barksdale, Ronnie S.
Beattic, Robert C.
Beckum, Lewis T.
Beale, Billy J.
Belger, Richard W.
Blackstone, Bernard A.
Blanchard, Warren T.
Bolgla, Maxic
Bohler, Harry Neil
Bolen, Charles W.
Bo\kin, CMaude C.
Bridges, WUIiam T.
Brigham, Eugene F.
Brinkley, Cra\vford W.
Brown, James A.
Bryant, Herbert E.
Cadden, Lawrence B.
Carpenter, Marvin L.
Carroll, John F.
Chamberlain, Clarence R.
Cole, Edward 0.

Coleman, John G.
Collins, James C.
Cook, James H.
Cooper, Jack L.
Cooper, James R.
Cooper, Walter L.
Corley, Arno W.
Croft, Thomas W.
Crouch, James R.
Darby, Carl
Dcas, WiUiam C.
DeLoach, William J.
Dicks, James W.
Dunaway, William P.
Durham, Vernon W.
Dyer, Bruce N.
Flowers, Henrv Franklin
Freeman, Guy
Frierson, Leon Ray
Fulchcr, Hugh L.
Fulcher, William C.
Galloway, Ronald F.
George, Leslie B.
Gheesling, Sam E.
Ghingold, Maurice J.
Godbee, Billy W.
Godowns, Willis A.
Goluke, James F.
Hadwin, James F.
Hagler, Tom W.
Hagler, William S.

Hall, William L.
Hamilton, J. Ross
Hammock, J. Grimes
Harmon, William C.
Harper, Weston R.
Harris, Virgil W.
Hatcher, Elmo A.
Hattle, William E.
Hightower, Irvin C.
Hogan, H. J.
Hogan. J. Frank
Holliman, Clifford
Holmes, H. David
Holmes, Harvey R.
Home, R. J.
lUe, Thom. A.
Inglett, Charles D.
Irvin, Henry S.
James, Robert S.
Johnson, Johnnie F.
Johnson, Noel V.
Johnston, Frank C.
Johnston, Carl H.
Jolles, L S.
Jones, Charles R.
Jones, H. Allen
Jones, Harvey G.
Jones, Robert H.
Graham, Robert
Guill, J. Carson
Guillebeau, Robert A.

Kelley, George L.
Kelly, William D.
Kent, Warren Lee
Kerr, Homer C.
Kirkland, George L.
Kreps, Horace J.
Langley, Derwent
Leonard, Everett A.
Leonard, Lawrence K.
Lester, James L.
Lichenstein, Myer L.
Livingston, James S.
Maden, William L.
Mahlstedt, Nichelus H.
Marlowe, Phillip L.
Maxwell, Regnald
Mealing, Henry G.
Melton, Robert M.
Merlins, Harr\' B.
Methvin, Paul
Myer, Samuel M.
Middlebrook, Burton S.
Mock, Wallace Ray
Moore, Jesse G.
Mullins, Frederick L.
McCarty, Cuthbert L.
McClendon, Homer
McElveen, Marvin J.
McMichael, Robert B.
Mcintosh, Herbert A.
McNair, Hal Harris

Newman, Raymond A.
Newsome, James C.
Nobles, Barney H.
Overton, Herman D.
Overstreet, James L.
O'Hara, Jerry P.
Padgett, John Leroy
Padgett, W. B.
Phillips, Al Herman
Phinizy, Irvine
Powell, Bobby
Powledge, Gidion M.
Price, Charles N.
Proctor, James
Puder, Hugh E.
Pugh, Herbert L.
Rabun, William R.
Raines, William B.
Raynes, Mitchell
Reynolds, Donald R.
Rhodes, Russell
Rice, Marion
Rice, Thomas K.
Richardson, E. M.
Rodgcrs, William R.
Rucker, Charles T.
Sale, George G.
Satcher, Milton B.
Saul, Jerome
Sego, Clifford L., Jr.
Shapiro, Philip Stanley

Smith, Fairest D.
Smith, John O.
Smith, Paul E.
Smith, Robert B.
Spivey, Robert C.
Suhr, Karl Frederick
Swain, Jamie W.
Symms, Robert L.
Tallent, Bill L.
Talbert, James W.
Tannenbaum, Julian 1
Teaguc, Addison D.
Thomas, James W.
Thompson, Robert L.
Tobin, Frank L.
Toole, Wallace S.
Townes, Leslie C.

Utley, Foster T.

Wallace, Frank J.

Walker, Charles A.

Walters, Ramon D.

Welch, Haywood J.

Whaley, Curtis E.

Whitaker, Robert H.

Wilk, Jack D.

Williams, Albert L.

Williams, Donald E.

Wond, Philip

Wright, Edward M.

Youngblood, Richard

Young, Robert A.

Zervos, Nick J.

THE SOPHOMORE CLA

Adams, Robert S.
Aldridge, Landon Thomas
Anderson, Dan S.
Ansley, Marvin W.
Baggott, Robert T.
Baird, George C.
Baker, Eddie M.
Baker, Robert A.
Back, Thomas M.
Barnes, Travis S.
Barrow, John M.
Barton, Leon B.
Baynard, Joseph S.
Beatse, James C.
Beck, Bobby C.
Belding, Richard E.
Bennett, Edward T.
Bennett, 7 homas H.
Benson, Bobby M.
Bethune, Ravmond E.
Blackburn, Otis E.
Blair, William S.
Blount, Robert E.
Bonham, Eldred S.
Bonzo, Wesley E.
Bowick, James W.
Bowman, George L.
Bowman, Gene T.
Branan, William Jennings
Brandenburg, Walter E
Brandon, Charles
Brandon, William W.
Brantley, Ozzic W.
Brett, Steve E.
Bridges, Robert F.
Bryan, Wilson J.
Buffington, Willie
Burch,' Harold W.
Burnley, Billy G.
Burns, James W.
Bush, Edgar R.
Cadle, James W.
Cain, Ollie Raymond
Calamas, Pete J.

Carlton, T. M.
Carpenter, Rutlcdge B.
Carter, Charles E.
Carter, James O.
Cartledge, Reginald C.
Cawley, Ed H.
Cawlev, James W.
Cheeseborough, Richard S.
Clark, Charles H.
Cliatt, Walter I.
Cook, Henry J.
Cordell, Billy 'K.
Corlev, Robert L.
Corley, William L.
Cotts, Leonard
Crawford, Arnett 1.
Cromer, Hal M.
Culpepper, Philip E.
Daniel, Carl J,
Davis, Charles F.
Davis, Earl E. (33)
Davis, Jimmie C.
Deal, Charlie M.
DeLong, Robert L.
DeVancv, Walter J.
Douglas, Ed. L.
Dowda, C. B.
Drew, William E.
DuBose, Bryan A.
Dye, William E
Duncan, James C.
Edwards, Richard B.
Ehrlich, Gerald E.
Elliott, Robert B.
Eubanks, Bobbv E.
Eubanks, Walter S.
Evans, Jimmy A.
Farr, Emory W.
Fcese, Louis R.
Flythe, James B.
Frank, Alexander R.
Fredericks, Ray M.
Futch, William H.
Gcer, Harry C.

Ghingold, Neil
Ghitter, Irvin L.
Gibbs, Iniard P.
Gibbs, John T.
Glisson, Arthur
Grammar, Burum W.
Graybill, C. A.
Greene, J. J.
Greer, P. H,
Haak, R. O.
Hair, H. R.
Hammock, N. S.
Hanchev, W. J.
Havird, L. B.
Hardv, W. A.
Heath, T. W.
Henrv, C. E.
Herrington, J. R.
Herron, C. A.
Hewett, A. L.
HiUman, B. L
Hood. O. ].
Hollins, C. A.
Holmes, C. N.
Hopkins, N. J.
Horton, B. S.'
Howard, C. R.
Howard, F. G.
Howard, O. T.
Howell, E. C.
Howell. Lester
Hughlcv, W. G.
Hunter, R. N.
Huson, G. G.
Inman, G. H.
Ivey, C. E.
James, L. D.
Joe, H. P.

Johnson, George Clavin
Johnson, G. W.
Johnson, W. L.
Johnston, L. F.
Jordan, D. C.

Kellv, R. J.
Kellv, W. R.
Kemp, D. E.
Kersey, J. W.
Kin^, H. A.
Kin^, J. O.
Knecce, B. E.
i^nott.. T. M.
Lee, R. A.
Lewis, R. L.
Lord, H. W.
Lord, W. H.
Luni, M.
Lum, W.
Lvnch. W. H.
Marks, E. D.
Mathews, G. W.
Mathews, P. R.
Mathis, F. H.
McAlbanv L. S.
McDaniel, M. F.
McDonald, E. J.
McDonald, R. R.
McGahec, A. S.
McGahee, R. C.
McKellar, T. E.
McKinnev, D. T.
Morris, H. T.
Mullins. V.'JUie B.
Murphv, Jack F.
Murphv, Paul VV.
Nei'sonie, James L.
Nicholas, Charles H.
Norvell, James F.
O'Daniel, James E.
Oellerich, Herman J.
Cglesby, Isaac W.
Outen, Michael D.
Padgett, Edwin E.
Padgett, Funnan J.
Padgett, Robert L
Parrish, Ronald E.

Parrish, Theodore L.
Parsons, William N.
Pate, Charles B.
Patrick, James E.
Pender, James B.
Penland, James W.
Perry, Pierce G.
Pierce, Tom S.
Pindcr, Richards
Pippin, Chas. A.
Porter, Elliot L.
Powell, Charles H.
Powell, Robert H.
Prescott, Edward R.
Price, Homer C.
Purcell, George M.
Pyle, Jackie G.
Pyle, James E.
Quarles, Joseph E.
Raburn, Johnnie D.
Readv, Claude E.
Reed, Robert H.
Reese, James E.
Reynolds, Thomas T.
Rhodes, Robert E.
Rhodes, Thomas W.
Rickerson, Carl Vinson
Rivers, Harold E.
Pvoberts, Bobby B.
Roberts, Melvin B.
Robertson, Andrew E.
Robertson, Alvin G.
Rose, Walter H.
Rouse, Robert L.
Rowe, Marion R.
Rufo, Raymond
Rutherford, George K.
Sammons, Jack
Sanders, Franklin B.
Saxon, Francis A.
Saxon, Howell W.
Scott, Hugh A.

Scott, Robert M.
Short, William A.
Simon, Paul S.
Smith, Jack C.
Smith, James W.
Spears, Percy M.
Spence, Charles L.
Stanford, Albert T.
Still, Roy M.
Stirewalt, Harvey
Strathern, Arthur D.
Sumner, Geo. T.
Swanson, John O.
Sweat, C. C.
Talley, Joseph L.
Thigpen, Floyd B.
Thomas, Harold C.
Thompson, Harold W.
Timmemian, Howard B.
Townes, Henry H.
Teuton, Vernon E.
Verdery, Albert B.
Waagner, Carl R.
Walker, Robert C.
Walker, Robert E.
Wall, Beverly C.
Weathers, Clifford T.
Weathers, Richard C.
Welch, Donald J.
Wheatley, Thomas W.
Wiggins, Stewart L.
Williams, Edward A.
Williams, James E.
Williams, Thomas S.
Wingrove, William L.
Wong, Jack
Wong, Ralph
Woodward, William R.
Wright, Charlie M.
Wright, George C.
Young, Robert W.

i*tiMIIilff'<i1lilfif

THE FRESHMAN CLASS

Adams, Don
Adkins, Charles
Alewine, Eugene
Amcrson, James
Amerson, Wm.
Anderson, Bert
Anderson, Harry
Anderson, Richard
Anderson, William
Andrews, Norman
Ansley, Don
Archer, David
Arndt, Henrick
Babbit, Earl
Babbit, Frank
Baker, Don
BalkcLim, Richard
Banks, Robert
Barficld, Troy
Barinowski, Clarence
Baker, John
Barnes, David
Barnes, William
Barrow, Richard
Barrs, William
Bennet, Archie
Benson, Otis
Barry, Don
Berry, William
Bethune, C.
Betts, Hugh
Boatman, James
Boardman, Lonnie
Blackston, A. L.
Bodic, John A.
Boles, Golden K.
Bolton, Earle H.
Bostick, Gary M.
Bowick. Louis A.
Bo\-d. Jimmv
Bovd, Marion E.
Bradford, Nathaniel
Broadwater, William II.

Broun, Clawdie R.
Bro\vn, Rufus
Burch, James D.
Burgamy, Burt Delano
Cadle, Bobby G.
Carlton, Roy S.
Carr, Herschel V.
Carson, Webster
Gate, Cecil B.
Cawley, Jack K.
Chamberlain, David L.
Chambers, John L.
Chance, Fred E.
Chavous, Henry B.
Chavous, Jackie
Clary, Holcomb F.
Cloud, J. H.
C.ohen, Joel F.
Collins, William R.
Combs, Ellis P.
'"onselyea, Harry T.
Cook, Charles D.
Cook, John L.
Cooper, Claude
Cooper, LeConte
Cooper, Thomas J.
Coots, Theodore R.
Copeland, Billy J.
Covington, Hinton E.
Crockett, William F.
Crook. Alva C.
Crook, John L.
Culpepper, Robert B.
Cumbie, Lurie E.
Davis, John M.
DcBon, RoUis A.
DeWeen, Robert
Dodgen, Jack A.
Dudley, Robert C.
Dyches, Raleigh D.
Dye, James
Dye, Horace N.
Ebbets, Charles C.

Eddy, Bobby J.
Edenfield, Earnest M.
Edgar, James B.
Eidson, Edwin F.
Eidson, Irvin E.
Elledge, Herman F.
Elliott, Stephen Herbert
Eubanks, Bobby G.
Eubanks. Edward C.
Evans, William Houston
Farr, William R.
Faulk, Charles R.
Fender, Richard H.
Fong, Harry
Ford. Donald
Ford, Tames F.
Ford. Robert K.
Foster. Parker Dennis
Fouche, Samuel A.
Gauldin, Harold S.
Gay, Freddy S.
Gay, Woodrow W,
Gay, Wyman I
Gear, James
Gillion, John P.
Glaze, Joseph F.
Glenn, Fred M.
Goodwin, Jacob L.
Goolsby, Richard M.
Gieene, Joe C.
Griffin, Richard E.
Groover, Edwin DcLoach
Hagmie, Robert
Hair, Paul G.
Hall. Dan P.
Hamilton, Joseph C.
Hardadav. James D.
Hardin. Frank M.
Hardv, Hcnrv F.
Harris, Jack H.
Harrison, Jimmy C.
Hatcher, Paul R.
Havron. James Brock

Hawk, Marion E.
Hayes, James Paul
Heath, Herbert C.
Heath. Thomas M.
Kedrick, Kenneth E.
Hendrix, David D.
Hensley, Jack A.
Henslev, James E.
Hensley, Omer C.
Htrndon, Thomas H.
Higginbotham, Paul F.
Higginbotham, William T.
Hill, William M.
Holsenback. Clarence W.
Holsonbake, Willie A.
Hoover, James M.
Hornc. Wallace E.
Howard, Gradv H.
Hughes, Quitman H.
Hughes, Rav Charles
Hunter. Jack D.
Huntley, Robert D.
Huyck, Albert A.
Inglett. Melvin E.
Irbv, Roy G.
Ivcy, Herman
James, Charles L.
Jarrett, Charles E.
Jeffcoat, Landy
Jennings, Gene
Jester, Ronald E.
Johns, Robert O.
Johnson, James M.
Johnson, Jesse S.
Jones, Bobby C.
Jones, Earl E.
Jones, Johnnv J.
Jones, .John W,
Jones, Walley I,.
Jordan, Bobby G.

Kelly, Arthur D.
Kelly, Gene M.
Kennedy, Warren P.
Kight, Julien H.
Kirkendohl. Charles R.
Kneece, James A.
Kuglar, Everett C.
Kuykendole, Marian
Langley, John
Lanier, Hoover L.
Lamar, Wayland W.
Lamb, Robert M.
Lass, Llovd B.
Lcdford, Lavern N.
Lace\', Jerrv A.
Leonard, Marvin P.
Lewis, Bobbv G.
Livingston, Douglas S.
Logan, John A.
MacMurphv, Charles B.
May, Jack M.
Mays, Fred C.
Maxwell, Wm. T.
Marsh, Tom W.
Martin, Jimmy J.
Leopard, Spencer H.
Kulp. Lawrence W.
Marsh, Jonie E.
Matthews. Eugene W.
McCov, Roger
McCoy, Willie J,
McDanicl, Roy M.
McDonald, Carlton
McGahee, James G.
McKennev, Walter
McKettrick, Robt. L.
McLean, Perry
Meadows, Walter
Melton, William
Mills, Henry P.
Miller, Human
Miller, James
Miller, Roger
Minis, Lorenzo
Mitchell, Billv
Moore, William
Mitchell, Geo. H.
Mitchell, James
Mock, Robert L.

Morris, Gary
Morris, M. Agee
Mulherin. Anthony
Murphy, Robert
Murrah, Theo. F.
Nelson, Charles
Nelson, Daniel
Newman, Jimmy
Nelson, William
Newman, William
Newson, James
Nolan, Robert
Norris, Ralph L.
Norton, Odell
Odom. Lamar
Ogden, Lynn L.
Otwcll. Verdery O.
Overcash, Charles E.
Overstreet, William L.
Owens, James C.
Padgett, Ernest E.
Painter, Billy
Palmer, Jack E.
Paris. Bobby E.
Parrish. Albert R.
Pate, Silas P.
Pearson, Robt. N.
Penn. James L.
Pennington, Alvin J.
Pcnn'n^ton. Benny R.
Pennington. C. E.
Perdue, Robert
Phileggi, Frank
Phillips, Allen S.
Phillips, lack L.
Philpot, William K.
Plavford. David L.
Potect, James E.
Powell, Earnest
Powell. Herman C.
Powell, John F.
Powell, William L.
Prather, James W.
Prickett, H. S.
licidy. Robert J.
ilcjrslcn. Donald T.
Reese, Jack G.
Reid, Charles L.
Reid, Theo M.

Rennison, Thomas H.
Reville, Lindsey E.
Reynolds, Joe E.
Rhodes, Harold J.
Rhoadcs, Russell D.
Richardson, Geo. W.
Rickerson, Thomas A.
Riddle, James H.
Rieser, Albert
Robinson, Marion K.
Rodgers, Jackie A.
Rogers, Jessie L.
Rollins, Frank E.
Rosier, Thomas C.
Sanders, George E.
Sanders, Thomas L.
Sears, Marvin H.
Seats, Walter C.
Scog.gins, James H.
Scoggins, Preston L.
Scoggins, William R.
Scott, James L.
Shead, Kenneth W.
Sheftall, George T.
Sherman, Harry .C.
Sholar, Horace W.
Silbert, Mendel N.
Simon, Lewis S.
Simon, Thomas C.
Simpkins, Roy H.
Sizcmore, Pate E.
Smith, Angus
Smith, Donald R.
Smith, Marion S.
Smith, William L.
Spires, Thad
Spivey, Richard Reid
Steinberg, Stanley P.
Stephens, James Wilbert
Stewart, C. M.
Stewart, J. N.
Stewart, Joseph D.
Stewart, fau\ E.
Storev, Lamar C.
^to. ell, Edward H.
Streeter, Geo. H.
Summer, B. J.
Sullivan, Joe H.
Sutton, Edward

Tarner, Leroy J.
Teague, Lonnie B.
Thigpen, James S.
Thomas, Charles N.
Thomas, Edwin G.
Thomas, Geo. W.
Thompson, Lan-y T.
Thompson, Ollie R.
Thompson, Thurston A.
Tompkins, Stephen M.
Townes, William E.
Trimmier, Norman Page
Tudor, Robert Lee
Van Buren, James W.
Walker, Hugh McLean
Walker, Lawrence B.
Wall, Tom
Wallace, Richard C.
Warner, Michael
Watkins, .'Arthur D.
Weathersbee, Edward
Weathersbee, Theodore K.
Whatley, Orion B.
Whitehouse, Kenneth S.
Whittle, Johnny Everett
Williams, Dan Calvin
Williams, David B.
Williams, Eugene
Williams, Henry Lester
Williams, Herbert D.
Williamson, Milton L.
Willis, Joseph T.
Willis, Russell C.
Willmarker, Julius M.
Wilson, Edward W.
Wise, Earl C.
Woo, Robert
Woodward, Ernest L,
Woodward, Marion W.
Womack, Jack Lemon
Wong, King
Wong, Larry-
Wren, Charles R.
Wren, Eugene
Wren, William C.
Young, Charles W.
Young, Edward L.
Youngblood, Billy A.

\'

MILITARY

The Regimental Staff

Martin

Miss Broome
Green

Faulkner
Miss Wheeler

Miss Williams

'^^^m .

Muns

Padgett

Steinberg

Colonel Ed Martin _.... Rt- ginicnlal ( ;ommander

Miss Man' Broome _ _ Sponsor

Lt. Col. Joe Faulkner _ Regimental Executive

Miss Nancy Williams Sponsor

Captain Johnny Green _ Regimental Adjutant

Miss Bcbe Wheeler Sponsor

1 St Lt. John Padgett Supply Officer

1 St Lt. Clarence Muns Personnel Officer

2nd Lt. Jack Steinberg _ _ Asst. Supply Officer

Personnel of Noncommissioned Officers

M/Sgt. Walter Barficld
S/Sgt. Herbert Brvant
S/Sgt. Wrav Brhiklr-v

Sgt. Clifford HoUinian
Sgt. Jerome Saul
Sgt Robert Padgett

The Military Department

Mills

Patrick

Nattress

Major Henry Mills
Major Lester Patrick
1st Lt. John Nattress
M/Sgt. John Hauser
S/Sgt. Charles Tully
T/Sgt. Curvin Stanbraugh
Cpl. Lawrence Webb

Tully

Hauser

Stanbraugh

Webb

Personnel

Lt. Col. Barry Whitney

Sponsor Miss Marion Meiere

Major George Martin

Sponsor Miss Barbara Maxwell

1st Lt. Conrad McGahee

1st. Battalion

Whitney

Miss Meiere

Martin

McGahee

Miss Maxwell

Company A

Rush

Miss Claussen

Blemker

Moseley

Personnel

Captain Fletcher Rush

Sponsor Miss Louise Claussen

1st Lt. Barry Blemker

2nd Lt. Norman Moseley

Company B

Collie

Miss Jovncr

Fleming

Captain Lamar Collie

Sponsor Miss Fave Jovner

1st Lt. Billv Fleming

2ncl Lt. Billv Beale

Company C

Whitehead

Miss Ri?ele

Mulligan

Anslcv

Personnel

Captain Henry Whitehead

Sponsor Miss Jov Rigglc

1st Lt. Bobby Mulligan

2nd Lt. Bobby Ansley

1st. Battalion Company Formations

Company B

2nd* Battalion

Lt. Col. Ivan Parker

Sponsor Miss Jane Marriott

Major Jack Egbert

Sponsor Miss Ann Davis

1st Lt. Harold Hunter

Parker
Egbert

Miss Marriott
Miss Davis

Hunter

Company E

Burch

Miss Brown

' '^.T .' ^^Jtfr^'Wf**-,*?*^^^.:/^-^ ^\ ^Ek : il .*i^^S^

.i^

Smith

Hargrove

Captain Richard Burch

Sponsor Miss Joanne Brown

1st Lt. Pat Smith

2nd Lt. Richard Hargrove

1

Company F

Fleming

Miss Burdell

Herndon

Burch

Personnel

Captain John Fleming

Sponsor Miss Ann Carter Burdell

1st Lt. William Lee Herndon

2nd Lt. William Burcb

DeLoach

Miss Fortune

Brown

Farlow

Captain Earl DeLoach

Sponsor Miss Eleanor Fortune

1st Lt. Gaston Brown

2nd Lt. Wray Farlow

Znd^ Battalion Company Formations

Company E

F

Company G

Major Kendrick Monk
Sponsor Miss Lois Mulherin

Captain Jabie Brooks
Sponsor Miss Dorothy Peters

Captain Frank Young
Sponsor Miss Betty Gilliland

3rd. Battalion

Monk

Miss Mulherin

Brooks

Miss Peters

Youn.^

Miss Gilliland

Headquart

ers

Austin

Miss Ackles

Phiniz

Personnel

Captain Jim Austin

Sponsor Miss Colleen Ackles

1st Lt. William Phinizy

2nd Lt. Robert Walker

Company I

Browning

Miss McElveen

il

ft,

^

3j^^ / ^^ J- 1

n

*Jg^C^I

Teuton

Captain Claude Browning

Sponsor Miss Doris McElveen

1st Lt. Robert Teuton

2nd Lt. Irvin Hie;htower

Company K

Maxwell

Miss Sherman

Cooper

Personnel

Captain George Maxwell

Sponsor Misn Peggv Sherman

1st Lt. Bobby Cooper

Company L

w f^"^

^\

^,

Hogan

Miss Huff

Fulmer

Fund

Captain Frank Hogan

Sponsor Miss Betty Huff

1st Lt. Luther Fulmer

2nd Lt. Ernest Fund

Company M

Wade

Miss Snellgrove

Cooper

Captain Monroe Wade

Sponsor Miss Betty Snellgrove

1st Lt. Charlie Cooper

3rd. Battalion Company Formations

Company I

Company L

aMKMtCir:.?-)^- JBi Jiia>-- iiVf-^^-ri ''..-'f '

^^^afc-y-w^ s^i -.,*< 4^ ,,-w-i,j7.aaM*ai>jia<><-,< .,.

Company M

. ^t >

B''%

^- ',

1

*.<

The Band

1st Lt. Robert Whitaker

Capt. Barney Whitaker
Co-Capt. Rav Sims

Miss Ellen Merry-
Miss Irene Savage

The Scruggs Sabre

The Scruggs Memorial Sabre is an annual award made by Professor C. A. Scruggs in
memory of his son J. Bland Scruggs an outstanding Senior of ARC.

The honored Sabre is awarded to that Senior of ARC who, in the judgment of the Honors
Committee, most nearly approaches the clean character and outstanding ability of J. Bland
Scruggs. Every department of student life is considered in this award which goes only to a
student of highest esteem.

Winners of the award:

1943 William Reiser

1944 John Cochrane

1945 Bobby Usry

1946 Scwcll Camp

The Sheridan Sabre

The Richard B. Sheridan Sabre is a cherished award made annually by the Reserve
Officers Association. It is made in memory of Richard B. Sheridan scholar, gentleman,
soldier, and athlete of ARC and JCA who lost his life on the Yale football field while playing
end for West Point.

The Sabre is awarded to the cadet who, in the opinion of the militar\- and academic
committees, approaches closest the noble figure of Richard B. Sheridan. The student, therefore,
must excel in all phases of his school life and relationships.

The winner must be a clean, popular athlete, gentleman, and soldier and must show by
his conduct the virtues of honesty, sincerity, and courage.

The cadet chosen for this high honor has the respect and admiration of both the faculty
and the students of our school.

Winners of the award :

1933 Frank Burnley

1934 Jackie Stephens

1935 Dorroh Nowell

1936 .'\lex Doremus

1937 Harry Mobley

1938 John Hains

1939 John Epps

1940 .Alfred Battey

1941 Walter Reiser

1942 Harold Engler

1943 Shealy Reiser

1944 William Reiser

1945 Jack Banks

1946 Ivan Parker

* >

I RO/iJ

ATHLETICS

W. W. Sullivan
Athletic Director & Head Football Coach

R. E. Rollins
Coach

W. L. Maden
Secretary-Treasurer

G. L. Bolton
Coach

James Cooper, Captain

John Fleming, Alternate Captain
Elks Most Valuable Player Award

With their coaching staff complete after the world conflict, the Richmond Academy
cadets, under the watchful supervision of Coaches Wendell Sullivan and Roy Rollins, worked
hard to achieve their goal ; a smooth-working grid machine.

With thirteen lettermen back from the previous seasons squad, the Musketeer gridders
settled down to a rough schedule.

In their first game of the season, the Charleston Bantams came to tov.n to win a decisive
25-6 victory over the Cadet eleven.

2 ^^53

Til

Lamar
Collie

Charles
Penn

Barry
Blemker

Tom
Murphy

Bob
Graham

1st Row: Billy Raines, Tom Kirkland, J. A. Brooks, John Fleming, Ollic Wheeler, 1 oUv Brinkk\-, Ralph Boerckel, Gene Bowman,
Bobby Walker, Boe Couisey.

2nd Row: P. G. Perry, Lamar Collie, Myer Lichenstein, Bobby Graham, Jimmy Cooper, Milton Cawley, Marion Rice, Tom Murphey,
Philip Marlowe, Frank Mann, Billy Beale.

3rd Row: Ii-vin Hightower, Billy Dunnaway, Derwent Langley, Willard Weeks, Barry Blemker, Jack Dodgcn, Frank Tobin, Charles
Penn, Russell Rhodes, Robert Spivey, W. N. Woodword, Robert Raburn, Skip Moodv

In their second game, the Cadets were overwhelmed by the Tech High Smithies to the
tune of 28 to 0. The Richmond lads failed in their aerial attempts, and the fleet Atlanta backs
literally ran away with the game here in the home stadium. Murphey shone at defense, while
Cooper led the offense.

The next week the Musketeers again came out on the short end of the score when they
were held scoreless by the Jordan High Red Devils in Columbus. Outscored, but not outfought,
the Cadets held the Jordan gridders own to one touchdown. The score at the last whistle,
Jordan 6, Richmond 0. James Cooper, swivel-hipped back, and Willard Weeks, defensive
star, held the spotlight in the Columbus struggle.

The following week, Columbus High, led by fast-stepping Chuck Magoni, eked out a 33-20
victory over the fighting Musketeers here in the stadium. The Cadet squad, sparked by Langley,
Fleming, Weeks, Beale, and Walker took the ofTensivc in the beginning but couldn't hold their
lead. Twice in the game the score was evened up, but when the final whistle was sounded,
Columbus was on top.

It was Richmond's turn to be the aggressor as they overwhelmed the Athens High grid
squad in Athens 20-14. It was a nip and tuck affair with Athens scoring first early in the first
period. The game, postponed from Friday until Saturday due to bad weather, proved the
playing abilities of little John Fleming, veteran quarterback, and James Cooper, fleet back,
who took turns lugging the pigskin for the .'\cademy.

Willard
Weeks

Billv
Beale

Dei*went
Langlity

J. A.
Brook.s

Bobby
Walker

Billy
Duim.iway

FLEMING PASSES

For the next game, the Cadets journeyed to Macon where they
evened up the contest with the Lanier High Poets 19-19. It was the
first time in several seasons that the Musketeers had come as close
to defeating their traditional rivals. The Richmond gridders had the
Poets 19-0 in the first half, but the green-clad Lanier lads struggled
hard to wipe awav chances of a Richmond victory.

The next week, one Fleming aerial after another connected to spell
victory for the high-flying Cadet eleven as they sailed to glory over
the favored Marist College gridders by the score of 33-13.

The next weekend, the Richmond squad was outsrored 12-6 by a
favored Savannah High team. The game proved to be a fairly evenly
matched contest with Savannah coming out on the long end of the
score. J. A. Brooks sustained injuries which kept him from playing
the rest of the r.eason.

On the Friday before Thanksgiving, the Cadets journeyed to
Brunswick where they held a fast Glynn Academy eleven to a G-G
tie. The Glynn lads scored a goal the first time they had a grip on the
ball but the fighting Musketeers held them down until Derwent
Langley could cross the double-stripe for a Richmond tally late in
the game.

Managers: Jack Newton, Bert Harbin, & Wray Farlow

Tollv

Mever

Ralph

Ollie

Philip

Marion

rinkley

Lichenstein

Boerckel

Wheeler

Marlowe

Rice

Cooper Makes a Touchdown

On a bright and sunny Thanksgiving day, a fast-stepping Rich-
mond Academy eleven literally swamped the Boy's Catholic High
squad in Richmond stadium to the tune of 32-19. The final game for
both teams was staged before a capacity crowd anxious to see who
would win the city classic. It was Richmond's game all the way
with James Cooper accounting for three of the Cadet tallies,
while Bud Danford starred for the Shamrocks. In the final sta-
tistics, Richmond was the leader in all but the first downs gain-
ed. After the Turkey Day clash. James Cooper's teammates
showed their appreciation for his efforts by electing him captain
for the season.

Irwin
Hightowei

Gene
Bowman

Milton
Cawley

Robert
Rayburn

Tom
Kirkland

Skip
Moody

Jack
Dodgen

Russell
Rhodes

^^

B^^ Varsity Football

Coaches Bolton and John (Childress

--l Row: .Xoiiii.in Inniniiii, L.lirioid Hoiliinyn, Lton Barton, Lan\ \N ong, iiatclulloi 1 h tin , iiobbs Wall, Gaines Huguley,
Bobby Hunter, Herman Ocllerich.

2nd Row: Roger McCoy, Curtis Whaley, Joe Greene, Albert McGahee, Allen Fouche, Thomas Reynolds, Harvey Hogan, Jack
Johnson, Coach John Childress.

3rd Row: Coach Bolton, Carl Wagner, Frank Sanders, Calvin Geer, Jerome Sunmer, Sonny Townes.

Academy Basketball

Coach Sallivan

Barry B'.cmker

Captain and Center

All GIAA Pre-Tournament Team

All GIAA Tournament Team

1st Ro%v: Ollie Wheeler, John Fleming, Torn Clayton, Richard Weathers, Billy Phinizy.

2nd Row: Tom Croft, Leslie Townes, Barry Blemker, Curtis Luckcy, Bill Dunnaway.

3rd Row: Tom Kirkland, Ed Dorsey, Billy Bealc, P. G. Perry, Tom Murphey, George Maxwell.

This year's team boasted the return of six letternien. Although the
team's record was not too impressive, the Cadets were a real threat
to all opposition. Even though they were outscored in some of their
games, they were never outfought. They never gave up until the final
whistle blew.

The Cadets were greatly strengthened by one of the finest centers in
G. I. A. A. competition, Barry Blemker. Blemker, captain and high
scorer of the team, was elected to the pre-Tournament team and also
made the Tournament five.

Having defeated Catholic High two games out of two to win the
City Championship, the Cadets also reached the semi-finals in
Tournament play.

Returning lettermen are: Blemker, Clayton, Crouch, Dunaway,
Fleming, and Wheeler. Those receiving letters for this year's play
are: Beale, Blemker, Clayton, Croft, Crouch, Dunaway, Fleming,
Luckcv, Phinizv, Townes, Weathers, and Wheeler.

Su>peii5e

John Fleming
Forward

Tom Clayton
Guard

Richard Weathers
Forward

Tom Murphev
Guard

Lester Crouch
Guard

OUie Wheeler
Guard

A.R.C. 29 Tech High

A.R.C. 30 Athens

A.R.C. 33 Tech High

A.R.C. 48 Columbus

A.R.C. 31 Savannah

A.R.C. 46 Benedictine

A.R.C. 30 Athens

A.R.C. 45 _ Benedictine

A.R.C. 31 Savannah

A.R.C. 46 Jordan

SKETBALL SCHEDULE

66 A.R.C. 40 Columbus 41

31 A.R.C. 29 Jordan 57

45 A.R.C. 33 Lanier 45

54 A.R.C. 31 Lanier 36

39 A.R.C. 49 Catholic High 22

27 A.R.C. 61 Catholic High 31

31 A.R.C. 43 Columbus 25

40 A.R.C. 28 Lanier 59

40 A.R.C. 26 Jordan 46

28

Billy Dunnawav
Forward

Billy Phinizy
Forward

Curtis Luckev
Center

u

B" Varsity Basketball

PARTIAL SCHEDULE:

B-Varsity 28 A.Z.A. 16
B-Varsity 50 Hephzibah 35
B- Varsity 51 "Y" Ramblers 24
B-Varsity 33 Catholic High 21
B-Varsity 42 "Y' Ramblers 32
B-Varsitv 37 -Hephzibah 30
B-Varsity 48 Central Christian 59

1st Row: Baggott, Florence, Freeman, Huguley, AUin, Xuivell.

2nd Row: Knotts, Dowde, Wright, Hunter, Bryant, Satcher.

3rd Row; Godowns, O'Daniels, Rouse, Dodi'en, Ghitter, Judson, Raines.

Juiiior

ketball

Coach Rollins

Short, Guard

The Junior College basketball team, under the guidance of Coach Roy Rollins, compiled
an impressive record in city league competition, but fell down in state competition, winning
only two out of thirteen games.

Made up almost entirely of veterans of this war, the Jaguars had what was probably
the tallest team in the state. They were capable of putting a team on the floor of which the
shortest player was six feet tall.

In the city league, the Collegians won ten games while losing five, winding up in second
place. In addition, they won second place in the YMCA Gold Metal Tournament, losing a
hard fought game to Harlem in the finals.

The mainstays of the team were Bill Blanchard, who led the season's scoring. Bill
Short, Cortez Powell, Billy Fleming, Bill McAbee, Carl Wilson, Kendrick Monk, and Ken-
neth Widener.

Fleming, Guard

McAbcf, Forward

Wilson, Guard

Schedule

J.C.A. 39 33 Ga. State Teachers

J.C.A. 29 39 Armstrong Jr. College

J.C.A. 34 54 Oglethorpe University

J.C.A. 32 56 Ga. State Teachers

J.C.A. 43 38 CYPA of Savannah

J.C.A. 37 43 U. of Ga. Savannah branch

J.C.A. 17 54 .Armstrong Jr. College

J.C.A. 30 50 Ga. Tech "B" team

J.C.A. 40 66 Oglethorpe University

yC.A. 37 44 U. of Ga. Savannah branch

J.C.A. 30 36 G.M.C.

J.C.A. 40 47 U. of Ga. Medical School

J.C.A. 37 43 G.M.C.

Blanchard, Forward

Powell, Center

1st Row: Fleming, Widcner, Rogers, McAbee, Barrett
2nd Row: Cason, .Andrews Powell, Schwecrs, Wilson

J. C, A. Girls' Bas

The Junior College girls' basketball team, directed this year by Coach
Wendell Sullivan, shows a record of four wins against four losses, a
marked improvement over last year.

With only two players back from last year, Annette Popkin and
Pauline Joe, Coach Sullivan had to rely almost entirely on new-
comers. Some of the outstanding new players included Bobbie Beall,
who was high scorer, Mary Georgia Roundtree, Shirley Ragsdale,
Ann Daniels, and Jane Marriott.

Their schedule included wins over both local schools. Mount Saint
Joseph and Tubman.

1st Row: Ann Heslen, Hazel Ivey, Bobbie Ball, Jane Marriott, Ann Daniel, Shirley Ragsdale, Peggy
Schweers, Kitty Ackles.

2nd Row: Jo Anne Montstield, Pat Allison, Carolyn Turner, Mary Georgia Rountree, Colleen .^cklcs, Pauline
Joe, Annette Popkin.

A. R. C.

Lanier High at Macon

Dreher High at Augusta

G.M.A. at College Park

Savannah High at Savannah

Dreher at Columbia

Lanier at Augusta

Savannah High at Augusta

Southern Interscholastic Tournament at Chattanooga

G.I. A. A. Tournament at Athens

Billy
Phinizy

fsam

1

'.M^^^^^^^^Va|^^^3

>

'1

George
Maxwell

John Coleman

Walker Inman

A, R C Tennis Team.

The members of the A.R.C. Tennis Team

Marvin Carpenter, captain; Rutledge Carpenter, Wray Farlow, Billy
Fleming, Billy Hagler, Tom Hagler, Herbert Nachman, Hugh Puder,
Ernest Fund, Billy Raines, and Edgar Richardson.

Farlow
Richardson

The Academy Swimming Squad

1st Row: Havron, Clarence Barinowski, Beii\, Haiiison, Matthews

2nd Row: Jarrett, Emil Barinowski, Boardman, Sherman, Mulherin, Maxwell

3rd Row: Lange, Carter, Farlow, Kitchens, Raines, Charlie Cooper, Bobby Cooper Not present

The swimming team got off to a good start this
year in the beautiful Oliver General Pool. The
team will have meets in and out of towTi and
will enter the State meet in Athens. Although
this is the first team in a number of years it is
looking very promising.

Charles A. Cooper, Sr., Victor Bowling, Michael Tanke, Siegfried Hanel

CHEER LEADER:

First Row: Joyce James, Mary Schweers, Connie Kjng, Connie Gallagher.
Second Row: Warren Stewart, Tommie Croft, John Scroggs, Ed Martin.

We take this opportunity to thank our cheerleaders for
the boost in school spirit they gave us this year. The
cheerleaders, headed by Ed Martin, who always had a
word for the fans, added real enjoyment to our football
games, inspired the teams, and promoted sportsmanship

among the students and spectators. They were on their
toes leading the cheers not only during the football sea-
son, but also during the rest of the year at other ath-
letic events. So thanks, cheerleaders, for your bang-up
lesson in school spirit and sportsmanship.

k

1^

i

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fi jl jPTWBm^^^n

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uperlatives

Beauties

The Rainbow Beauty Queen

Joyce James

Mary
Broome

Mary

Catherine

Schweers

te-'l|

Mary

Georgia

Rountrce

Blanche
Harrison

\''

f

ff

Betty
Gilliland

Valedictorian

James
Kemp

J.C.A. Valedictorian

John
Heng

A.R.C. Valedictorian

Wray
Farlow

Most Popular Senior

Barry
Blemker

Best All-Round Senior

John

Fleming

Best Senior Athlete

George
Maxwell

Alost Handsome Senior

Fletcher
Rush

Most Popular Sophomore Boy

Sis
Schweers

Mo it Popular Sophomore Girl

r

John
Smith

Best Ail-Round Sophomore Boy

Betty
Gilliland

Best All-Round Sophomore Girl

Mary
Broome

Most Popular Freshman Girl

John
Scoggins

Most Popular Freshman Boy

Shirley
Ragsdale

Best All-Roiind Freshman Girl

Ed
Martin

Best All-Round Freshman Boy

CAMPUS PERSONALITIES

CORTEZ POWELL

Most Likely to Get Hit
by an Airplane

DORIS HOLLAND

Just a Little
Bit of J.C.A.

BARNEY WHITAKER-
One Honest Politician

MARY ALICE and
CHARLIE COOPER -

Getting Nowhere
Fast

TOMMY KIRKLAND-
The Laugh

TONY KIRKLAND and
ROY SIMKINS

Freshman Squirms

JOE FAULKNER
Our Military Hero

KITTY and MICKY ACKLES
Two of a Kind

ANNA OLIVE

Anything for
a Laugh

JIMMY HARRISON
Studious Now!

I

WRAY FARLOW
Crook

MISS BAILIE

Out and Out,
Our Favorite

MARTHA RHENEY
The Main Drag

CAMPUS PERSONALITIES

DOT MORRIS -
A Little Honey

SHEALY REISER-
Pin-up Boy

FLETCHER RUSH-

Skebo, Stretched
Out

V .?

JIMMIE MURPHY -

Oh, You Beautiful
Doll

GRACE KILLINGSWORTH-
Her Smiling Grace

DOC CHANDLER

Biggest Sport,
And One of the best

CONNIE KING
Twinkle Toes

BUCK BROWN
and
RONNIE BARKSDALE

Low Life

>^^

T-

BILLY MAC BRIDGES

A Missing Link

BILLY LANG-

Sharp As His

Creases

MR. HAINS-
The Colonel

ANNE MOORE -

Leading Lady

JESSE HAMMOCK -
The Mouth

ACTIVITIES

The Rainbow Staff

Wren

Cooper

1

Olive

Peebles

Mern,'

Editors-in-Chief _ Margie Wren

Charles Cooper

Associate Editors Anna Olive

Hall Peebles
Brian Merry

Assistant Editors _ Emily Webb

George Maxwell
Larry Morris
Barbara Covar
Martha Drane
Barbara Bassford
Suzanne Wilcox
Hazel Ivey
Frank Young
Anne Fussell

Art Editors _.... Nancy Williams

Mary Alice Cooper
Stuart Irvin
Charles Fouche
Margaret Baynard

Military Editors Joe Faulkner

Ed Martin

Athletic Editors Ivan Parker

John Scroggs

Activities Editors Fletcher Rush

Shirley Ragsdale
Constance Miller
John Scoggins

Picture Editors _ George Kelly

Myron Fogel
Henry Mealing
Bill Herndon

Webb

Maxwell

Parker

Faulkner
Rush

Willi;

Business Editors _ .- Jeanne Satcher

Clarence Muns

Advertising Manager. Billie Fell

Circulation Manager Bebe Wheeler

Assistant Circulation Managers:

Dot Morris Blanche Harrison

Conrad McGahee Herbert Nachman

Jack Egbert Herbert Shapiro

Wray Farlow Harriet Heins

Barr\' Blemker Joan Higgins

Assistant Advertising Managers:

Howard Jolles Joe Johnson

Robert Padgett Harry Cashin

Colleen Acklcs Melvin Harelik

Nick Zervos Bobby Rouse

Alton McFeely Winkie Harris

Bernard Bailey Bob Powell

Solicitors Joe Nixon

Robert B. Smith
Billy Benton

Satcher

Muns

Fell

^ki uy'i 111' nm

Wheeler

Read

Etheredge

Hill

The Musketeer

Editorial Staff

The Musketeer Staff

For the Junior College:
Frank Sprouse, Literary Editor
Larr\- Morris, Managing Editor
John Scroggs, Sports Editor
Hazel Ivey, Exchange Editor

For the Academy:
Herbert Nachman, Managing Editor
Barrv- Bleniker, Sports Editor

Reporters and Contributors:
Bernard Bailey, Barbara Bassford, John Bowdidge,
Bobby Cooper, Martha Dranc, Blanche Harrison,
Pauline Joe, C. L. McCarthy, Hall Peebles, Barney
Whitaker, Charlie Cooper.

Business Staff

Brian Merr>', Business Manager

H. P. JoUes, Assistant

Hall Peebles, Advertising Manager

C. L. McCarty, Assistant

E. W. Farlow, Assistant

R. A. McFccly, Assistant

J. H. Johnson, Assistant

M. B. Satcher, Circulation Manager

H. S. Shapiro, Assistant

M. J. Fogel, Assistant

M. M. Harelik, Assistant

Faculty advisor: B. R. Smith, for the Business Staff;
G. M, Scott for the Editorial Staff

V

tfiltft^

Frank Sprouse

Lan-y Morris

Herbert Nachman

^ ^^ ^"^

^P'

rs

Mr. Scott

Ml. Smith

John Scroti,y>

Hazel Iv

t

Brian Merry

Ban\ Blenike

The Musketeer has been the official organ for informing the students of the Academy
and the Junior College since 1926. Throughout the years the Musketeer has been the out-
standing factor for stimulating interest in student activities. Space is limited because of certain
shortages, but an expansion of the Musketeer is planned for the near future.

Phi Theta Kappa

Jeaninc Brown

Blanche Consclvea

Joseph E. Faulkner

The Phi Theta Kappa Society is composed of students who
have made an average of 89% or above for the first three
semesters of work. The purpose of this organization is to pro-
mote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fel-
lowship among the students of the Junior Colleges of the
United States. The honorary members from the faculty are:
Mr. Clordle, Mr. Hains, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Markert, Mr. Neil,
Mr. Read, Mr. Talkv, Mr. Galloway.

Billie Fell

James A. Kemp

Marcella Mitchell V*^?^

Jeanne Satcher

Maude Ella Purkal!

Martha Rheney

Emily Webb

Lois Mulherin

Anna Olive n'TH^

^1

H

Amelia Wheeler

V\^

Margie Wren

Blemker

Gold "R" Society

The Gold "R" Society, founded in 1931, was organized to recognize student leadership in
the various phases of Academy life. To obtain membership in the Gold "R" a student must
have an outstanding record in three of the following fields: leadership, athletics, military
and literary and arts. He must also have a satisfactory scho'astic record. Thus the mem-
bers of the Gold "R" Society are the best all-around students in school.

Collie .^ { ~',\:

Farlow

Fleming, B.

This Year's Members

Barry Blemker
Lamar Collie, Jr.
Wray Farlow
Bill Fleming
John Fleming
George Maxwell
Clarence Muns
Herbert Nachman
J. J. Nixon, Jr.
Billy Phinizy

Faculty Advisors

Mr. Hill
Mr. Houck
Mr. Reiser

Fleming, J.

Maxwell

Mr. Hill

Mr, Houck

Nachman

r"

^^

Nix

Mi. Reisoi

I'hinizy

^

TRIANGLE CLUB

^g^

Barry Whitney
W. Talbert Williams
Henry Scogfcins
Fletcher Rush
George Cashin
Jimmv Coleman
John Scoggins
Joe D. Wright
Johnn\ Greene
Pete Wardlaw
Johnnv Whitaker
Barnev Whitaker
John Scroggs

J

OFFICERS

Fletcher Rush President

Barney Whitaker Vice-President

George Cashin Treasurer

James Coleman Secretary

Miss Margaret Bailie God-Mother

Frank Young

Billy Shipman

Joe Faulkner

Edward Pippin

Pete Drane

Fraser Manice

Norman Boatwright

Sam Claytor

Jack Egbert

Bobby Mulligan
Gordon Rainey
Marion Laricy
John Smith

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Martin

Rush

Clarence E. Martin, President
Fletcher Rush, Vice President
C. Barry Whitney, Secretary
Henry Whitehead, Treasurer
Barry B. Blemker, Chaplain
Bobby A. Ansley
James A, Austin
Claude E. Browning
Richard A. Burch
Charles A. Cooper
W. G. Burch
L. P. Collie
John J. Egbert, Jr
Wray Farlow, Jr.
Joseph Faulkner
C. L. Fulmer
Billy Fleming
John Flemmg
Richard S. Hargrove
Ivan Parker
Pat Smith

Whitney

Whitehead

Mills

Jack Steinberg
R. E. Teuton
Lewis Wade
Robert Walker
R. H. Whitaker
Barney B. Whitaker
Frank A. Young
William Lee Herndon
Irvin Hightower
Harold H. Hunter
George M. Martin
George M. Maxwell
Conrad McGahee
M. K. Monk, Jr.
R. C. Mulligan
Norman C. Moseley
Clarence S. Muns
J. L. Padgett
Ernest Pund
Billv Phinizv

Warren Blanchard
Mar\'in Clarpenter
Billy Hagler
Issac Jolles
Davis Kellv
Tommy Kirkland
Bill Madcn
Edgar Richardson
Mitchell Raines
BilK' Raines
Milton Satcher
Jimmy Lester
George Smith
Jerry Saul
Mr. Claude M. Hill,

Faculty Advisor
Bobby Ansley

The Richmond Academy Chapter of the National Beta Club is an organization
devoted to leadership by service to the school and community, scholarship and
character-building.

This year the Beta Club members renovated the facilities in the Academy,
cared for the physical property of the school, and stimulated leadership in the
student body by their ovifn efforts and examples. Each vear a cup is awarded
to the Sophomore who shows greatest improvement over his freshman year by
the Club.

Officers:
Bill Fleming, President
Edgar Richardson, Vice President
Billy Phinizy, Secretary
Jay Sawilowsky, Treasurer

Barry Blemker
Wray Farlow
Bill Fleming
Melvin Harelik
John Heng
Howard Jolles
George Maxwell
Brian Merry
Herbert Nachman
Joe Nixon
Billy Phinizy
Jack Sawilowsky
Jay Sawilowsky
Herbert Shapiro
Robert Sills
Mack Nickles
Joe Bailey

f^rf'^f

The Student Council

Fleming, B.

Olive

Wren

Officers

Billy Fleming President
Anna Olive Vice President
Margie Wren Secretary
John Fleming Treasurer

' Faculty Advisors

Mr. Hains

Mr. Galloway

Mr. Eubanks

Mr. Sullivan

Bill Herndon
Sarah Seago
Esther Parrish
Shirley Ragsdale
Ivan Parker
Nancy Williams
Joyce James
Tommy Kirkland
Jimmy Murphy

Members

Billy Burch
Pauline Joe
Connie Miller
Anne Moore
Ann Mitchell
Joe Faulkner
Connie Gallagher
Gilmer Sales
W. R. Scoggins

Marie Heng
Bill Shipman
Emily Webb
Julia Fields
Bebe Wheeler
Adam Andrews
Bill Fleming
R. Edwards
Roy Simkins

The new Student Council was formed to give the school better government. Student
Council members presented talks in chapel concerning school cleanliness and school spirit.
The Student Council sponsored several dances in the fall, as well as the annual Hop in May.
In April the Student Council presented a play, "A Little Honey." Through the he'pful r.upport
of its faculty advisors the Student Council had a most successful year.

RICHMOND Hl-Y

Office

President: Barry Blemker
Vice-President: Billy Phinizy
Secretary: Billy Fleming
Treasurer: Tom Clayton

Tony Allen
M. Carpenter
Bud Carter
Wray Farlow
Dabnev Graybill
Billy Hagler
Tom Hagler
Buddy Martin
George Maxwell
Regnald Maxwell
Jack Newton
Mills Powledge
Ernest Fund
Edgar Richardson
Bob Teuton
Nick Zervos
.John Coleman
Armin Barton
Gene Brigham
Eddie Howell
Charles Inglett
Bill Lewis
Jimmy Evans
Henry Rachels

This year's Richmond Hi-Y had a very active year. A few of its many
projects were the sponsoring of the Cadet Hi-Y, helping with the Com-
munity Chest, and conducting Bible study in the home room. Many mem-
bers were active on various teams and activities carried on by the school.

ACADEMY Hl^Y

Richard Hargrove, President
Lamar Collie, Vice-President
Willard Weeks, Secretary
Irvin Hightower, Treasurer

Ronnie Barksdale
Dalton Brown
Otis Cartledgc
John Cornelison
Charles Cooper
Bobby Cooper
Dick Jones
Tommy Kirkland
Derwent Langley
SkipDv Moody
Norman Moseley
Paul Methvin
Joe Nixon
Jimmie Proctor
Robert Rabun
Billy Raines
Gilmer Sale
Dawson Teague
Sonny Townes
Carl Wagner
Robert Young
Weldon Hair
Bert Harbin
Henry Holmes
Mr. Shealv Reiser

For many years the Academy Hi-Y has been one of the best and most active
clubs in the state. Certainly this year's club has held up this high tradition,
with the purpose of creating, maintainmg, and extending throughout the
school and community high standards of Christian character. The members
have sponsored both religious and civic projects, held regular programs,
and enjoyed occasional socials.

[Faculty Advisor)

Phalanx^ Psi Chaptei

Psi Ohapter of Phalanx is a fraternity composed of veterans in the Junior
College. Phalanx is a national fraternity, being affiliated with Y.M.C.A.
Psi Chapter was started the first of October. Its motto is: friendship, under-
standing, and service.

Two constitutional meetings were held, after which the Psi Chapter was
the first in .\ugusta to receive a charter from the Phalanx Fraternity. Since
becoming chartered Psi Chapter has undertaken manv service projects.

=I^ll

WilHam E. Blanchard, Lan-y Morris, Dewey
Cave, Bernard Bailey, Henry Whitehead, Mil-
ledge Weathers, Floumoy Christie, Boyd Arn-
old, John .Anderson, Russell Bethune, Frank
Heslen, John Lemon, Joe Lemon, Alton Mc-
Feelv, 1 . J. Barber, Joe Johnson, Malcolm
McElveen, Julian Hargrove, Jim Austin, Mat-
thew SoUer, John Hogan, Duke Satcher, Bill
Keener, George McElveen, Mr. O. W. Chan-
dler, faculty advisor.

ORDER OF DEMOLAY

Bobby
Cooper

Hall Peebles

The DeMolay was started again after the war. It has already
been recognized as a leading organization in school and com-
munity activities. Their dances and social functions have come
to be some of the most outstanding of the school year. De-
Molay is increasing in size as well as in popularity.

Charles Cooper

Frank Young

Pete Drane

C. LITERARY SOCIETY

Officers:

Wray Farlow, President

Herbert Nachman, Vice-President

Mvron Fogel, Secretary

Jack M. Sawilowsky, Treasurer

Members :

Myron Fogel
M. M. Harelik
J. Henry
J. M. Sawilowsky
H. P. JoUes

H. Nachman
M. Satcher
R. Galloway
W. Farlow
J. Steinberg

B. Tanenbaum
H. Shapiro
L. Cotts

B. A. Ansley

C. McGahee

A. Lum

B. Rouse
J. Sale

J. Lester

E. Richardson

J, C A. LITERARY SOCIETY

The purpose of the Junior College Literary Society is to discover the talents ol its members
and then to develop them. Any student attending J. C. A. is eligible for membership. At the
meetings the students are given a chance to display their speaking ability by debate-, on a wide
variety of subjects. Their ability to recognize the value of books is developed by their assorted
book reviews. Mr. T. J. Huffman, Professor of History at the Academy and Junior College, is
the faculty advisor.

Officers

James Kemp President
Emily Webb Vice President
Mary Alice Cooper Secretary
Julius Johnson Treasurer

Members

Jimmy Kemp
Bebe Wheeler
Emily Webb
Mary Alice Cooper
Anna Olive
Nancy Williams
.Joe Faulkner

Martha Drane
Joyce Huff
Frank Young
Julius Johnson
Margaret Baynard
Jeanne Satcher
Barbara Bassford
Maude Ella Purkall
Billie Fell
Betty Thompson
Marian Elsie
Johnny Hewett
Margie Wren
Harriet Hains
Joan Higgins

Kemp
Cooper

Webb

Johnson

FARMERS or/

THB NA'

FO. eoVS

'^^'c^^,

0/Ai.

-^GrRl CULTURE

The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of
boys studying vocational agriculture in high schools.
The Richmond Academy FFA Chapter is in its third year with
an enrollment of 43 boys. These boys study the better methods
of farming and acquire skill by earning out the improved
practices on their home farm. They "Learn by Doing." They
believe in "Better Days Through Better Ways" in fanning, and
that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as
challenging.

1 A.

Mr. Home

William Nelson's hog judged best-fitted at
Exchange Club Fair.

The .presentation of the Lee award of $100 to
defray National Convention expenses is pre-
sented to Harold Dye by Mr. E. M. Home.

Officers:

Harold Dye, President

Jack Newton, 1st Vice-President

William Adams, 2nd Vice-President

Richard Youngblood, Treasurer

Willis Godowns, Secretary'

Dcrwert Langley, Reporter

E. M. Home, Advisor

Members :

David Archer
Bobby Cadle
Irvin Cheney
B. J. Copeland
William Dve
Hugh Fulcher
William Futch
Joe Glaze
Iniard Gibbs
Shurley Hammack
Everett Harbeson
E. A. Hatcher
Leonard Heard

Richard Youngblood sets up new dairy

Billy Horton
Robert Hunter
L. V. Jeffcoat
Gene Jennings
Monroe Johnson
L. S. McAlhany
David McKinney
J. E. Mitchell
William Nelson
Jerry O'Hara
Jack Reese
Sonny Reid
T. H. Rennison
Harold Rhodes
Walter Seats
James Smith
Marion Smith
Lamar Storey
Charles Sullivan
Larry Thompson
Carl Wagner
Theodore Weathersbee
John Welch
Curtis Whaley

ZETA RHO SIGMA

Members:

Betty Gilliland
Lois Mulherin
Dot Morris
Bebe Wheeler
Barbara Covar
Joan Hige^ins
Bobbie Beale
Mar\' Broome

Barbara Bassford
Blanche Harrison
Harriet Heins
Jean Anderson
Ann Daniel
Shirley Ragsdale
Mary Georgia Rountree
Margaret Bavnard

Zeta Rho Sigma Sorority was founded primarily as a social
organization. It is the oldest chartered sorority at J. C. A.
This year, outside of the social activities, the sorority spon-
sored several chapel programs and a football game with the
Tri Lambda Sorority. Meetings are held twice monthly at
homes of the various members. Mr. Shealy Reiser is faculty
advisor. '

Officers:

President: Nancy Ewing
Vice-President: "Sis" Schweers
Secretary: Connie King

*. M

^.-

^^

Sprouse

Kemp

Officers

Frank Sprouse, President
James Kemp, Vice-President
Harold Hodgens, Secretary
Talbert Williams, Treasurer

The Rho Chi, J.C.A.'s only club for pre-medical students, at-
tempts to give the members a glimpse into their chosen pro-
fession. Beside several trips to the hospital and medical college,
the members have enjoyed several socials.

A 1

It . "

\t,

Hodgens

Williams

Harold Hodgens

James Kemp

Henry Scoggins

Frank Sprouse

Warren Stewart

John Whitaker

Talbert Williams

PHI GAMMA SIGMA

Officers:

President: Frank Sprouse
Vice-President: John Whitaker
Secretary: June Dobyns
Treasurer: Blanche Conselyea

Adam Andrews
Mary Alice Cooper
Blanche Conselyea
June Dobyns
Joe Faulkner
Billie Fell
Harold Hodgens
James Kemp
Lois Mulherin
Anna Olive
Jeanne Satcher
Frank Sprouse
Emily Webb
Bebe Wheeler
John A. Whitaker
Nancy Williams
Frank Young

ALPHA MU CHI

Officers:

Shirley Simpkins, President
Maurice Rice, Vice-President
Marie Heng, Secretary
Frank Sprousc, Treasurer
Dot Morris, Reporter
Mr. Moslev, Advisor

Members:

Sarah Seago
Bessie Sniaragdis
Julia Fields
Esther Parrish
Betty Hughes
Gorden Walters
Johnny Hewett
Barrett Bowden
Charles McLardy
M. S. McElveen
Harold Tyson
J. T. Johnson
Blanche Conselyea
Ann Mitchell
Martha Drane
Charles Hoover
Anne Moore

Organized this first semester to promote fur-
ther interest among J.C.A. students in math-
ematics, Alpha Mu Chi promises to be an in-
teresting club.

DEUTSCHER VEREIN

Officers:

Frank Sprousc, Prrsident
James Kemp, Vice-President
Blanch C. Conselyea, Secretary
Marie Heng. Treasurer

Members:
Bill Besson
Thomas Bowden
Hansel Cason
Marv Alice Cooper
Johnny Green
Harold Hodgens
Eugene Home
Betty Hughes
Julius Johnson
John Lemon
Constance Miller
Emily Webb
Bebe Wheeler
John Whitakcr

The German Club of J.C.A., the purpose of which is to give students taking German a
better understanding of the language, has accomplished much with meetings, open forums,
and many delightful socials.

THE VETERANS CLUB

Officers :

Ralph Youngblood, President
Billy Fleming, Vice-President
Smitty Smith, Secretary-Treasurer

The Veterans Club was organized for the first time this year. The large number of veterans
now attending Junior College and the Academy have started well on the road to a splendid
organization. Besides regular business of the club, they have had several enjoyable socials.

Officers;

L. Gadden, President
L. Bargeron, Vice-Pre
'1'. Reese, Treasurer
U. Scott, Secretary

Aldridge, Jesse
Anthony, Curtis
Bargeron, Lonnie
Boulineau, Robert
Brown, William
Burnley, Billy
Burch, Oliver
Cadden, L. B.
Cllark, Gary
Cole, Edward
Collins, James
Cook, James
Davidson, John
Davis, Harn,'
Durham, Vernon
Futch, Harold
George, Leslie
Greene, Sol
Hall, William

idcnt

Hatcher, Elmo
Harbcson, Everett
Herrington, Jack
HoUinian, Clifford
Illc, John
lUe, Thomas
Inglctt, Charles
Jones, Robert
Johnston, Frank
Leonard, Lawrence
Leopard, Eddie
McKcown, Harry
McMichael, Robert
Newman, James
O'Tyson, Elbert
Overton, Hennan
Padgett, John
Pyle, Jackie
Postell, Alvin
Rachels, Henry
Reese, Thomas
Scott, Hugh
Smith, Paul
Thigpen, Floyd
Toole, Wallace
Whitaker, Robert
Woraack, John
Zervos, Nick

The purpose of the club is .to enable the members of the D. C. T. Class to get better ac-
quainted with each other, through social functions both locally and with State Federation of
D. C. T. Clubs. The other two parts are class-room work on technical instruction for a par-
ticular job toward which the student is training, and practical experience in some local estab-
lishment in the afternoons. In this way, a D. C. T. student would be able to carry on some
specific work when he has finished his course. The regular course covers two school years, and
can be taken only by Juniors and Seniors.

.JfiS^^^Jaiiitf^^^^.5^--

ART

THE PRIZE OF SMOKE

The box I put upon the fire
Lay there awhile; and then
A? hastily as the rain drops
Fall in Spring, the flames
Crept in and filled it with
A golden, dazzling light.
Then suddenly, as thev had come,
The flames were gone, leaving
A thin black shell. A moment,
.\ shudder, then gentlv floating
On the breeze, the box is gone
Away in smoke.

A mortal soul did caper

Upon the fire of sin.

His will was strong, but blazing lusts

Did fill his soul with searing greed;

A golden life he had, then

In one swift blaze all, all was gone

Fortune and friends and laughter.

Here is an empty husk a man

Black with the filth of sin

A breath of air, a life is gone

.\wav in smoke.

Mary Alice Cooper

FAINT NOT, MY SOUL

Faint not, my Soul! For there is yet another day
In which thou mayest see something
Beautiful along life's toilsome way.
Faint not! For fainting is for those who weakly stand
And build their hopes upon the temporal sand.
Oh Faint not, my Soul!

Faint not, my Soul! For there is yet another night
In which thou mayest see.

Aside from life's dark passions, something bright.
Faint not! For there is yet the call to look above
And build strong hope^ upon Eternal Love!
Oh! Faint not, my Soul!

Anna Olive

HAPPINESS

I looked into the clear blue sky
And saw a golden shaft of light.
It was the gilded candle of Hope
Lit by the burning flame of Love,
.\nd borne bv the .'\ngel Gabriel
The fair white arm of Gabriel
Holding it aloft for all to see
Who would but see.

Peggy Duckett

^^^'

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TELL ME

What docs a rich man do on Sunday?

Go to church? Play golf? Or sleep?
What does a poor man do on Sunday?

Go to church? Work? or Weep?

What does a beggar-man do on Sur-day?

Go to church? Beg? or Pray?
What does a ihief do on Sunday?

Go to church? Steal? or Play?

And the doctors, lawyers, Indian ch:ef^.

What do they do on Sunday?
Oh, busy, busy little man;

They'll all have to m.eet on Monday.

Anna Olive

y

/

A PRAYER

Oh, God, bless this world
In its darkening hours;

Help us to carry on

Beyond the atomic powers.

Guide us through our work
Each hour of thi' day;

And we will, Oh God,
Both work and pray.

Joe E. Quarles. '49

You find in everything what you are looking for nothing
more and nothing less. Your life is bounded by your mind and
the deepness of your thoughts is measured by your desire to
learn. How wise we are when we discover that God made the
world for all of us and not for one man alone. We all look
at life in a difTerent way and who is divine enough to say, "My
way is right?"

CORNELIAS

I went out into the sunparlor where the maid told me I would find Cornelius
Standing at the door for a moment I quickly de.scribed him to myself that I might
never forget just how he looked on the morning after his ninety-first birthday. He
was unaware of my presence. His long large body was stretched out in the oversized
parlor chair, with his feet propped up on his footstool. One of his own sinewy arms
was resting on the arm of his chair. The newspaper which he had been holding in
his hand had dropped to the floor. He was gazing out the window.

I held my hat in my hand as I took several steps nearer. I reached his chair
and stood almost in front of it. "Cornelius", I said. "How are you, Cornelius?" He
slowly turned his head toward me. Our eyes met and we looked at each other for
well, I dont know how long: several minutes at least.

He was a handsome man. Time had not robbed him of all his good looks. His
hair was as white as bleached cotton and brushed forward as if to conceal his in-
creasing baldness. His forehead was broad. His ver^- thick eyebrows were as white
as his hair. He had sad, dark brown eyes, glistening now with tears which filled
them; eyes, cushioned by little bags of care under them. His nose was long and
slender. Just under it grew a thin mustache brushed outward from the center. He
had lips the color of cooked cherries. His cylinder-shaped chin was the foundation
of a small goatee. His face was pale but his cheeks glowed. He turned his eyes again
toward the window.

"Pull up a chair, John," he said dryly.

I did. There was a long silence. Neither of us mentioned Phoebe, but we both
thought of her. \Ve didn't speak of the long stor^' that we both knew so well : that
Cornelius and Phoebe had been engaged just before the Civil War began. We didn't
say anything about the fact that Cornelius was missing in battle so long that people
had given him up for dead, and that I, his own brother, had married his betrothed.
One day, when we were all eating dinner, Neil, as we called him, walked in in his
ragged gray uniform. Everyone was overcome with joy. Somehow it was as if a
ghost had walked in on us, and Goodness knows how ashamed I was. That night
Phoebe went to her room and cried. It seeined to me as if I had taken away my
brother's birthright, and I felt that he always compared ourselves with Jacob and
Esau. He had loved Phoebe with all his heart and soul and would have died ten
times for her, but God knows that I loved her, too! And I still do. Cornelius is
ninety-two now; I am eighty-seven. My son mine and Phoebe's son is half a
century old himself now. Bless him! Phoebe well, Phoebe has just started that long,
long sleep that we all must start some day. That is what recalled these things to our
minds. Neither of us mentioned them, but we pondered them in our hearts.

Cornelius cleared his throat. "What did she sav before she before she died,
John?"

"Several things," I said slowly. "She did mention you. She said, 'Give my love
to Neil'; but, Neil, her last words were, T love you, John.' She just whispered it,
then she was gone."

"She was meant for you, John. I like to believe that. He paused. "Well, it
won't be long before I join her up there." His mood changed. "If I hadn't been
such a stubborn old fool, I'd have married some other pretty girl before I got too
old. Live and learn," he mused. "Oh, well, they say the first hundred years are the
hardest," Cornelius chuckled. "I hold no hard feelings against you. Brother." He
smiled.

I reached for his hand. "Old men get as sentimental as old women sometimes,
Neil." I felt my own tears drop on my hand. I looked up at him my understanding,
big brother. He was smiling but he was asleep.

By Nancy Williams

Reconstructions of Georgia Indians
By W. T. Ncill, Department of Biology

At right: Prehistoric Indian, based on material discovered in mounds
in Savannah River swamp.

Below, at right: Westo Indian, inhabitant of Augusta region in the
seventeenth century.

Below, at left: Tomochichi, chief of the Yamacraw Indians, who
befriended Oglethorpe and the early settlers of Georgia.

HtA[

JfiM.-tT

THE PLEA

In moon-lit realms of woodland
By trails where I have been,

The dew drops break the stillness
When driven on the wind.

At morn the tears will glisten

Here, on a speechless mound.

And grieve the one that lingers

And kneels upon the ground.

Dear soul that now reposes

With unreproachful stare.

You'll never see the roses

I've planted for vou here.

Dear God that did me kindness
And kept a sinner's life.

Oh, cleanse mv hands forever

These hands that held a knife

For in these realms of woodland,

Where dew drops break apart.

The stillness here is broken
By my breaking heart.

Lamar Nicholas

THE BEAUTY OF A TEAR

If thou hast erred

And who has not
And art inclined to weep

Slow tears of remorse,

Salt tears of regret.

Searing tears of self-condemnation,
Desist. Lift high thy soul

And bethink thee
The beauty of a tear.
Mayhap thy mischance

was trifling small.
Wouldst loose a treasure-hoard

For a slight sin?
And if thy wrong deed

Was sordid, sinful in the extreme,
Wouldst mingle vileness

With rare loveliness?
Wouldst make the beautiful tears

The heart-fellow of sin?
If thy heart bids thee repent.

Repent humbly, contritely.

And not with tears.
For tears are proud lovely jewels

To be kept within the jewel-box of a heart
And only shed for the rarest occasion

Of love's demanding.

Do not demean the beauty of a tear;

Let it linger to enrich thy heart.

- Margie Wren

THE ANS^WER

Little we know of Life's meaning;

Little we know of God.
More we know of the way of love,

More of the smell of the sod

Is it good or bad to be earthly;

Is it good or bad to be wise?
The answer lies in the heavens;

The happiness rests in God's eyes.

Mary Alice Cooper

The Earth got his face washed late last night

And he howled and screamed in fury

Like a small boy's rage at his mother's calm

V.

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WEIL, mm I

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For those

,,1x0 lo^e fine

thing

:S

FLOWERS

HARBIN'S FLORIST

Corner of A.R.C. Avenue and
Junior College Boulevard

Phone 3-4406 3-4407

"Since 1889"

AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY

Building Material
Lumber Millwork

Dial 2-1813
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

JOE FRASCA

GOLF PROFESSIONAL

At Augusta Country Club

Short Orders Fountain Drinks

TREAT YOUR DATE AT

THE VARSITY

DRIVE-IN

Gwinnett at Druid Park

Bar-B-Q

Curb

Service

FURNITURE EXCHANGE

New and Old Furniture

Every Customer a Friend

1238 Broad Street Dial 2-8244

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES
PENNZOIL

R. L. SUMERAU & SON

1248 Broad St. Dial 2-5301

Co ng^ratulation^i

Augusta, Georgia

yi o u r Station

Yesterday Today - - - - Tomorrow

LOMBARD BRINSON

Exclusive Men's Wear

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments

RADIO SALES SERVICE

310 Masonic BIdg.

Eileen Stulb

Thurston Bennett

Compfimenfs of

JOHN J. MILLER COMPANY

Compliments of

REYNOLDS FURNITURE
COMPANY

"Anything in Home Furnishings"
973 Broad Street

Compliments
of

AUGUSTA BOOK STORE

833 Broad Street

AUTO

SUPPLY

COMPANY

606 Broad

Street

Phone 2-

7223

Augusta, Ga.

ROGERS

' JEWELERS

831

Broad Street

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, AND

RADIOS

"The House

of Diamond Values"

Comp/i'ments

of

DIXIE

COAL COMPANY

QUALITY

COAL FUEL

OIL

1370 Greene St.

Dial

2-6677

CONGRATULATES

A. R. C. and J. C. A. GRADUATES OF '47

and invites you to consider a position with this big
friendly Department Store. Merchandising as a career
offers many wonderful opportunities, and we will be
glad to see you.

WATCH WHITE'S FOR GREATER THINGS TO COME

MAXWELL BROTHERS

FURNITURE

Frigidaires :-: Philco Radios
Draperies

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE

Phone 2-5526
933-35 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

AUGUSTA DAIRIES

Grade A Pasteurized Milk

Taste-Rite Ice Cream

DE

LUXE CLEANERS

Dry Cleaning Pressing

Alterations

315 Eighth St. Dial 2-4325

Augusta, Georgia

HILL & MULLIGAN
PRODUCE CO.

Wholesale
FRUITS, PRODUCE, AND GROCERIES

RELIABLE
TRANSFER COMPANY, INC.

Serving Directly Atlanta, Chattanooga, Macon,

Jacksonville, and Greenville
General Ofiices Augusta, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS

OF

GREEN'S GARAG

125 Fifth Street Phone 2-6455

A

HUNDRED AND SIX YEARS
OF BAKING EXCELLENCE

ClanSSeiiiS

Bread

FAVORED OVER h ^,^==^^^0^0 V E A It t

Blow Pipe

Rock Wool Insulation

BUILT UP ROOFING

MODERN ROOFING & METAL
WORKS

The Best in Roofing and
Sheet Metal Work

930 Walker Street Phone 2-6462

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

RUBEN'S

914-16 Broad St.

f^

Complete Outfitter for the
Entire Family

^

Augusta's Only Home Owned Dept. Store

Congratulations

and

Best Wishes

from

D

AVISON'S

Patronize

IMlim ICE MD COAL COMPAM

100% Home Industry

PHILLIPS & WILSON
FURNITURE COMPANY

HOME FURNISHINGS

1162 Broad St. Dial 2-4913
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Osbon Auto Supply Co.

Fisk Tires Fisk Batteries

Parts and Accessories

Tire Recapping

1253-1255 Broad Street
Augfusta, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF

KENYON AUTO STORE

644 Broad Street Phone 2-1910

Be Wise . . . Economize Patronize Kenyon's

COMPLIMENTS OF

C. M. HILL & SONS

565-67 Broad Street

AUGUSTA MEN'S STORE

Shoes, Clothing and
Furnishings

H. S. HARLEY
863 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia

STAR MUSIC CO.

218 8th Street
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

COMPLETE MUSIC ACCESSORIES

Abe Schneider . . . Manager

xl>

MCDONALD'S

1401 Monte Sano Ave.

iy

"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

CASH AND CARRY ONLY

and...
Coke for all

OtTtED UNflt* AUTMOIITT Of tMI COCA.COIA COMfAMT *

Inpsk (]oca-(]ola Bottling Oompany

Augusta, Georgia

i^HooFiNG SMetal Works

live oi>poi*k't.e<l

ROOFING

INSULATION AND SHEET
Metal Work of Every Description

"It Costs No More to Get the Best"

623 Reynolds Street

Phones 2-2318 2-4793

Perkins Lumber Company

LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL
MILLWORK DOORS SASH

619 Thirteenth St.

Augusta, Ga.

Best Welshes

THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE

THE SOUTHS OLDEST NEWSPAPER

Established 1785

DANIEL'S SHOE SERVICE

129 8th Street

"For Twenty-two years, Augusta's Master
Shoe Rebii'tlder"

BLANCHE COTTON MILLS

Inc.

AUGUSTA . GEORGIA

"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

MR. JOE'S LOAN OFFICE

Headquarters for

SPORTING GOODS

AND FISHING TACKLE

1124-26 BROAD STREET

WIN-DO-LUXE VENETIAN BLINDS

RICHMOND VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY

1775 Kissingbower Rd.

Phone 3-8286

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

CALAMAS'

PRODUCTS

Try Our Delicious

PECAN BRITTLE PEANUT BRITTLE
AND PECAN ROLL

Made from an Old Southern Recipe

Also

FRESH POTATO CHIPS PEANUTS

CAKES

PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES

Washington Candy Co.

594 Broad Street

Phone 2-3721

"Standard"

CLASS RINGS

for

RICHMOND ACADEMY

(Any Graduating Year)
Write:

H. S. CANFIELD

1560 N. Decatur Road

Atlanta, Ga.

Manufactured By

HERFF-JONES COMPANY

Also COMPLETE LINE OF

Diplomas . . Caps and Gowns . . Medals . . Trophies
Invitations . . Cards

THE JONES FURNITURE CO.

Established 1896

1010 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

SHIP AHOY RESTAURANT

"The South's Leading Restaurant"

DINE AND DANCE AT THE SHIP'S DECK

Compliments of

Hull, Barrett, Willingham and Towill

Attorneys-at-Law

STANDARD PAPER COMPANY

WHOLESALE

628 Seventh St. Phone 2-4415

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

HARLEY'S GROCERY

2102

CENTRAL AVENUE

3-4419

3-4410

GREAR'S, INC

FURNITURE

1204-06 BROAD STREET

Compliments
of

AUTO FINANCE COMPANY

DR.

R.

w.

ROPER

Optometrist . . .

Marion

Building

Augusta,

Georgia

SMOAK

s

BAKERY

Homemade Bread,

Cakes and Pies

Dial 3-5931

2108 Central Ave.

ilnjoy. the

Sancken's

MILK and ICE CREAM

Compliments

A & P SUPER MARKETS

AUGUSTA, GA.

B. B. LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY

Phone 2-2359

Augusta, Ga.

BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER
MILLWORK DOORS SASH

Yard & Office. 1245 D'Antignac Si. Cor. I3fh St.

G. B. GAVALAS & SONS

305 9TH STREET
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

i

Compliments of

AUGUSTA HERALV

An Independent Newspaper

Augustd Owned Augusta Edited

Compliments

Compliments
of

of

DAVISON'S AUTO SERVICE

HERBERT McMICHAEL

GROCERIES MEATS

123 7th Street Augusta, Georgia

Ph. 3-7837 1905 Walton Way

Compliments

Best Wishes
of

of

STANDARD BAG COMPANY

AUGUSTA CHEMICAL CO.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

FACE BRICK

COMMON BRICK

STRUCTURAL TILE

MERRY BROS. BRICK & TILE CO.

Established 1899
Masonic Bldg. Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

C. T. Fund & Company, Inc.

GROCERIES

and

PAPER PRODUCTS

Compliments of

POPE & FLEMING, INC.

COnON FACTORS
Augusta, Georgia

1

^" Enjoy "^

'RedRock^

^ COLA J

1

1

1

Compliments
of

DIXIE PIG
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT

Compliments
of

THE BOSTON HATTERS

SATCHER COMPANY

Complete Line

BUILDING MATERIAL
SUPPLIES

629 - 1 0th Street Phone 2-5636

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

AUGUSTA AMUSEMENTS CO.

MILLER THEATER

The South's Most Beautiful and Modern Theater
IMPERIAL - MODJESKA - RIALTO THEATERS

FIFTH

AVENUE SHOPPE

THE LATEST FIRST

IN

SMART APPEAL

MILLINERY

LINGERIE

HOSIERY

BAGS

829 Broad St. Augusta,

Ga.

Dial 2-5114

Developing

Printing Enlarging

N, & W.

CAMERA EXCHANGE

Cameras

Photo Supplies Accessories

Movie Equipment

Dial 2-4057

220 Eighth St.

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

FARR

'S CLOTHIERS

-

By 'Farr' the Best"

STUDENT

CLOTHES and UNIFORMS

ARE OUR SPECIALTY

Dial 2-7002

859 Broad St.

Georgia Truck & Equipment
Company. Inc.

Distributors

Trailers, Diesels, Tractors, Power Brakes
and Commercial Equipment

Telfair at Tenth Phone 2-G87G

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

<x

LEWIS & OLIVE. INC.

"THE REXALL STORE"

Phone 2-6426-27
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

^

MARGARET LOTZ

. . . Specialty Shop . . .

Dial 2-5937

827 Greene Street Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

The Augusta Country Club

Compliments of

VALLEY COACHES

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

Local Finance Company

No. 4 Masonic Building

Motlow Lumber Company

Wholesalers and Exporters

HARDWOODS

PINE

CYPRESS

Masonic Bidg.

Augusta, Ga.

^

AUGUSTA SPORTING GOODS COMPANY

Exclusive Distributors

ACADEMY and JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLETIC WEAR
GOLF. TENNIS, BASKETBALL and FOOTBALL SUPPLIES

Complete Fishing and Hunting Equipment

210-212 EIGHTH STREET DIAL 2-6007

THOS. H. BRITTINGHAM & CO.

Plumbing and Heating Contractors

919 Twelfth Street
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Where Quality- Accuracy and Fair
Policy Prevail

Twiggs Prescription Opticians
To Eye Physicians

421-23 S.F.C. Building
Augusta, Ga.

DRINK

ROYAL CROWN

Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

COLA

BEST BY TASTE TEST

Compliments of

T. J. CARSTARPHEN CO.

Wholesale MELBA and JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS

743 Greene Street

AUGUSTA, GA.

A. ROY KROUSE

JEWELER
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

Located

Augusta Sporting Goods Company

210 8th Street

Phone 2-3444 Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of "

Marks Manufacturing Co.

943 Ellis Street

Compliments of

W. INMAN CURRY

FOR A QUICK SNACK
STOP AT

DAVISON'S DRIVE-IN

Compliments
of

BELKS DEPT. STORE

AUGUSTA'S LARGEST DEPT. STORE

Compliments

Partridge Inn Beauty Shop

Stella G. Leipold, Mgr.
Telephone 3-6302

HARPER BROTHERS

PICTURE FRAMES

Art Material and Pictures

426 Eighth Street Dial 2-6907

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

WALKER- DURANT MOTOR COMPANY

"Your Ford Dealer"

FORD CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS

Sales and Service

Broad at l4th Street

Phone 2-5371

YOU WILL SAVE

Time and Trouble . . . Dollars, too

by Selecting Your

Gifts Here

JAY JEWELERS

Cash Credit Terms

Save at Jay

Jev/elry Repairing

311 8th St.

Watch Repairing

CoinpVnnents of

SOUTHERN FINANCE
CORPORATION

REALTORS

REAL ESTATE, RENTS
and INSURANCE

McELMURRAY FURNITURE CO., INC.

^^Furniture That Endures"

923 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

JEAN'S CAFE

Compliments
of

Judge H. A. Woodward

Compliments
of

McLellan's Music Dept.

858 Broad Street
2-1467

BERNARD'S

DRAPERIES

SLIP COVERS

YARD GOODS

CURTAINS

978 Broad Street

Augusta,

Ga.

Telephone

2-3069

Compliments of

BUTLER

'S

BEAUTIFUL

SHOES

922 Broad Street

Augusta,

Ga.

THE BEAUTY CENTER

Complete Beauty Service
Dial 2-5073

Adelaide C. Arndt Mattie J. Crawford

Bessie P. Conlon

Complimen+s of

Castleberry's Food Co.

Augusta, Ga.

Get A Musical Education on One of These:

A Spinet or Grand Piano by:

STEIN WAY

EVERETT

KIMBALL

LESTER

STORY & CLARK

WINTER

THE HAMMOND ORGAN

THE HAMMOND NOVACHORD

THE HAMMOND SOLOVOX

L A. Russell Piano Co., Inc.

Russell Building Broad at Seventh

Home of the "Thing"

SOUTH'S FINEST
DRIVE-IN REST

Green at East Boundary

RED LION GRILL

Augusta's Finest
Dinner Restaurant

1934 Walton Way

HUGH and ARTHUR GREENE

Next to Home

THE BEST PLACE TO

EAT

WILKINSON

s

CAFE

873 Broad Street /

\ugusta,

Ga.

Compliments of

Atlantic Fish Company

SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST

112 - 13th Street Phone 2-4331

AUGUSTA, GA.

Jernigan Hardware Co.

RETAIL: WHOLESALE:

1033-39 Broad Street 922 Walker Street

Compliments
of

LEWIS BARBER SHOP

Com

pliments of

A.

J.

FOGEL

B.

. P.

MAYS

THE

FURNITURE MARKET

IOI9 B

road Street

Compliments
of

S. H. Kress and Company

5c lOc 25c STORE

834 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

CONSUMER'S FEED & SEED STORE

Ri[HmonDr::.s::[o

Home and Commercial Appliances

Refrigeration and Air Conditioning

Automatic Heating

SALES : 746 Greene Street . . . Phone 2-2525

SALES SERVICE: 1278 Broad St., Phone 2-3910

SERVICE WAREHOUSE: 857 Gwinnett St., Phone 2-3891

Augusta, Georgia

P<u^ ^t '!^(Mx^

RiCH(!ionDr::.s::co.

746 Greene St.

1278 Broad St.

Scott A yrteat M^arket

Lynwood Scott, Prop.

Featuring

NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS
POULTRY AND SEA FOOD

FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES
AND GROCERIES

Compliments of

Economy Furniture Store

ECONOMICAL AS THE HOME

1240 Broad Street

Phone 2-1439

Compliments
of

Homefolks Cigar Store

cigars Magazines

Sodas

Compliments
of

SOUTHEASTERN FUR CO.

Richmond

H

oter

Barber

Sh

op

Lobby of Richnnond

Hotel

DDRIS

JEWELERS
AUGUSTA. GA.

REAL ESTATE SALES LOANS INSURANCE

Property Management
Over 27 Years' Experience

Blanchard & Calhoun
Realty Company

Augusta, Ga.

Dial 2-6621

Compliments of

THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL COMPANY

Manufacturers of

COTTONSEED PRODUCTS

Augusta, Georgia

'uhe kouie to make
a Itou^e a home.

Phone 3-9051

Compliments
of

^:

Unm HflRDiiioOD Luidber Compflnv

GENERAL OFFICESi'AUGUSTA. GA.. U.S.A.

MANUFACTURERS and EXPORTERS

SFC BUILDING

DIAL 2-8383

AUGUSTA PAPER CO.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Corrugated and Folding Boxes

and Specialties
6th and REYNOLDS Phone 1-H>9b-1

Wm. Schweiger^ & Co.

JEWELRY GIFTS NOVELTIES

846 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

Simkins Seed Company

987 BROAD STREET
Dial 2-8157

Compliments of

SHERWIN & WILLI

865 BROAD STREET

Compliments of

EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.

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

Compliments
of

HOTEL RICHMOND

Compliments
of

WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP

202 Ninth Street

Augusta, Ga.

GEORGIA SPORTING GOODS, INC.

319-321 SEVENTH STREET
(Equipment for all Sports)

FEATURING EXCLUSIVELY
WILSON AND RAWLINGS

DIAL 2-1961

HALE AMERICAN YOUTH

BOWL and KEEP FIT

AUGUSTA BOWLING CENTER

E. L. Addy, Prop.

609 Broad Street
Phone 2-9380

Lettering
Borders

Repairs
Strip Lighting

SIGNS

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

CITY NEON CO.

Commercial Sign Painting

Dial 2-0698 412 - 8th St., Augusta, Ga.

Mike Andrews

BUTLER & JOHNSON
HARDWARE CO.

BUILDERS AND INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES

1046-48 Broad Streei-
Phone 2-7440

Compliments

Gesieral Tire & Supply Co.

I 165 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia

TEXACO PRODUCTS

GENERAL TIRES

PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES

Compliments

J.

c.

PENNEY

CO.

840 Broad St., Augusta,

Ga.

*'

ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT RADIO STATIONS

W G A C

AT 58 ON THE DIAL

WGAC is regularly heard by 3 million people

WGAC is one of the South' s
most powerful Radio Stations

Compliments

S. DONALD FORTSON COMPANY

MILL SUPPLIES
901 Reynolds St. Augusta, Ga.

VICTORY CURB

1728 Walton Way Phone 3-9960

Avery Webb, Manager

Augusta, Georgia

Compfimenfs
of

MODEL GARAGE

CLASS OF 1947

We Offer You Our Heartiest Congratulations

Your life has just begun. Many of you will seek higher educa-
tional advantages, while others of you will begin your life work
immediately. Yet, no matter where you are, or what type of ivork
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

^-

* *-;Si0

Hatch Realty Company

REALTORS
HOMES _____ LOTS

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
INSURANCE

136 Eighth St.

2-2172

GEORGIA-CAROLINA
VENTILATED AWNING CO.

2083 HECKLE STREET
AUGUSTA, GA.

J. T. Sanders C. K. Fields

AUTO ELECTRIC AND
CARBURETOR SERVICE

We Specialize in

Ignition and Curburetor Works

Phone 2-9016-7 608 Ellis Street

AUGUSTA, GA.

SALES PARTS SERVICE

HENRY DARLING, INC
531 Broad Street

SNOW'S

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
Augusta, Ga.

Best Wishes for the Success of

Each and Every Member

of the Class of '47

Congratulations
to the

Class of '47

FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS

826 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

HUBBARD & PRINTUP

DRUG CO.

"In Business For Your Health"

501 Ninth Street Phone 2-7088

Augusta, Georgia

Sidney Smith Paper Co.

School Supplies

Paper Towels, Cups, Bags,

Wrapping Paper

Specialfies

562 Reynolds Street Dial 2-6360

Augusta, Georgia

FAIR-JOPLIN-ANDREWS
APPLIANCE CO.

SALES AND SERVICE
REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS AND
ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

303 9th Street Phone 2-9854

Augusta, Georgia

1^

Compliments of

WEBCO SALES COMPANY

John J. Egbert, Manager

^

GIFTS

of Distinction

BURTS

Jewelers

750 Broad Street

In Richmond Hotel Building

TWIN CLEANERS

DRY CLEANING
PRESSING ALTERATIONS

702 Crawford Ave. Dial 3-3053

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

MOORE, INC.

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

615 Broad Street
Phone 2-7551

BENTLEY BROTHERS
Furniture

COMPLETE
HOME FURNISHINGS

Broad at 11th St.

Phone 2-5309

GEORGIA
IRON WORKS

Manufacturers of

Phosphate Mining Machineiy

Sand and Dredging Pumps

Hydraulic Equipment

AUGUSTA, GA.

Established 1891

ROSENTHAL'

s

STAR BRAND SHOES

Dial 2-4212

1036 Broad Street Augusta

, Georgia

Murphy Stationery Co.

SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STATIONERY

718 Broad Street

Dial 2-2122

Compliments of

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO.

624 Ellis Street Phone 2-G68G

Compliments of

MANGET BROTHERS
COMPANY

COTTON

Augusta, Georgia

"BRIGHAM'S"

Complete
Food Store

1732 Broad Street

CHARLES FULCHER

AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Fulcher Violin and Piano Shop

939 Ellis Street

Phone 2-8595

SIG

COX

Refrigeration

Air Conditioning

1565 Broad St.

Phone 2-3556

AUGUSTA

, GEORGIA

Compliments
of

STARR SMITH MOTOR, INC.
Dodge & Plymouth

Compliments of

BYRD'S TRADING POST

A HOUSE OF
GOOD FURNITURE BARGAINS

1234 Broad St.

Phone 2-2562

FENDER'S SPRING WATER

"PURE FOR SURE"

Analysis 99.44% Pure

FENDER'S SPRING WATER COMPANY

Phone: 2-2217
P. O. Box 25 Augusta, Ga.

THE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA

HON. W. D. PAGE, Mayor

Arthur Balk
A. W. Lucky, Jr.
Frank P. Loyal
T. G. Bailie, Jr.
H. A. Glebner
R. J. Wilkinson
John W. Burke

Lawrence Carry
H. S. Cook
L E. Palmer
J. J. Harbin
A. H. Lehmann
O. O. Williamson
John P. Cooney

Thos. D. Beckum, Clerk of Counci

DRINK ^

^,

^r\

/-r^c^^W^dST

m

frry

^

^^fr^

T$i

E

liu

^)

\Gl^^

^iSS^

Dial 3-7242 Road Service

HILL SERVICE

STATION

"If you can't stop, smile

as you go by"

ATLANTIC PRODUCTS

Baxley and Eddie Hardy, Props.

1901 Walton Way

Augusta, &a.

H. L GLOVER
LUMBER COMPANY

SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE
Cypress Hardwood Hardwood Flooring

Marion BIdg. Phone 2-1839
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

INTERSTATE
COFFEE CO.

DIAL 2-5588

DIXIE CAB SERVICE

"POSITIVELY WHITE ONLY"

553 Ellis Street Augusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

ROY Y. HARRIS

Compliments of

McLELLAN'S
STORES COMPANY

Friendly Service

Congratulations! Class of '47

Wilensky's Bargain House

OUTFITTERS FOR THE

ENTIRE FAMILY

1047 Broad Street

i

Compliments
of

RIVERSIDE MILL

mufi mmu mm mumm

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 & TRUST CO.

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

SHERMAN
AND

HEMSTREET
INC.

REALTORS

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

SCROGGS & EWING

Compliments of

EUBANKS & HILL FOOD STORE

848 Ninth Street
Phone 2-8494

Compliments of

WYKE C. IVEY, JR.

w.

C. IVEY COAL COMPANY

38 Years of Serving Augusta

"Good Coal at All Times"

1009 Roberts Street

Dial 2-8218 Augusta, Ga.

JOHN F. BRICKLE & COMPANY
BICYCLES LAWNMOWERS

Repairs

STORE AND MARKET

EQUIPMENT

Compliments of

THE MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY
INC.

"The South' s Oldest Nursery"
FRUITLAND NURSERIES

"Everything That's Beautiful"

GEORGIA HATTERS

219 8th Street Dial 2-4094

B. A. Gavalas, Prop.

Say

It

With
Flowers

CONGRATULATIONS

and

BEST WISHES

BUSH'S FLORIST

Flowers

by
Wire

Compliments of

R. E. BLANCHARD AND
R. H. MADEBACH

KINGS WAY
PHARMACY, INC.

2113 KINGS WAY

EASTERN MOTOR CO.

"YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER"

595 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

League. Duvall & Powell

William J. Kelly. Vice-President

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

Geo. C. Baird and Co.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

WASH AT

HULSE

LAUNDRY

"Just ,

a Good One"

Phones

Plant 3-4451

Branch 2-2460

BEST WISHES

CATHOLIC COMMUNITY CENTER

YOUTH DIVISION

^^See y[ou c4t Une C

Compliments of

Thompson's Soda & Grill

(FAMOUS FOR THE BANANA SPLITS)

Compliments of

SKINNER AUTO SUPPLY
COMPANY

Compliments of

SILVER'S MUSIC DEPT.

904 BROAD STREET
Phone 2-9544

VISIT
THE TERRACE ROOM
SHERATON - BON AIR HOTEL

"Augusta's Finest"

F. E. Ferris & Company

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

HICKEY FREEMAN

D O B B S

ARROW

752 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS OF
F. R. MILES, AGENT

The American Oil Company

602 Calhoun Street Phone 2-8980

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

C. H. Cohen

124 8th Street
IF IT'S GOOD

A. Cohen

2-5377 2-5373
. . WE SELL IT i

^protectionjI

Phones
INSURANCE . .

COLLEGE PHARMACY

DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS

Telephone 3-3687 ISO! Walton Way

Augusta, Georgia

^

COMPLIMENTS

OF

BOYS' CATHOLIC
HIGH SCHOOL

^

ELLIOTT SONS

Compliments of

T. E. NORVELL CO

FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS

844 Reynolds Street
AUGUSTA, GA.

STARK EMPIRE LAUNDRY

LICENSED

SAI\ITONE

CLEANER

CASH AND CARRY SERVICE
DEUVERY SERVICE PHONE 3-3611

Compliments of the "King"

KING HARRY'S MUSIC SERVICE

853 REYNOLDS ST.

w

. T. GRANT CO.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE

KNOWN FOR VALUES

T. L. KJldufl, Mgr.

Compliments of

GREGORY'S

BARBER SHOP

213

8th Street

EELBECK MILLING CO.

WHOLESALE MEAL, GRITS
AND SYRUP

Compliments of

Board of Commissioners Roads and Revenue

F. R. MILES, Chairman

F. H. HOOPER

R. P. MAYO

C. H. Pins

C. H. SANDERS

E. C. MERTINS, Treasurer

C. Y. KREPS. Clerk

Complete Line

of

WATCHES

STERLING DIAMONDS

BECKUM & JONES

M. A. BECKUM

Repairing

W. C. JONES

Engraving

RITZ COFFEE SHOPPE

STEAKS

CHOPS

FRIED

SHRIMP

Phone

2-9252

Corner Eighth

and Ellis Streets

AUGUSTA

, GEORGIA

Bassford Motor Company

844 Reynolds Street
Phone 2-8921

BE SMART RIDE A CUSHMAN MOTOR
SCOOTER TO SCHOOL

Distributors :

Mercury

Outboard Motors

All Kinds

Canoes, Boats and

Cruisers

MARKS HEATING & AIR
CONDITIONING CO.

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

Phone 2-3645
702 TWIGGS ST. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

MERRY SUPPLIES

BUILDING MATERIALS

The Happy Solutions

745 ELLIS STREET
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

GRAHAM "U"-DRIVE-IT

ALEX SPIRES

BARBER SHOP

221 9th Street

BUSY BEE RESTAURANT

Established 1916

568 Broad Street Phone 2-6256

Mrs. C. Moutos, Owner Augusta, Ga

BATES FURNITURE CO.

1043 BROAD STREET
PHONE 2-4853

Georgia-Carolina Motors

610 Broad Street

Uptown Motor Sales

1420 Broad Street

Downtown Motor Sales

610 Greene Street

THE LARGEST USED CAR DEALERS
IN THIS AREA

Owner
L. J. Woodward

Dr. J. H. Butler
Dr. R. L Henry, Jr.
Dr. F. Lansing Lee
Dr. C. M. Temple+on
A Doctor Friend
A Doctor Friend
A Doctor Friend

The B. F. Goodrich Co.

RETAIL DIVISION

990 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.

A. S. Gentry, Mgr. Phone 2-5434

Sporting Goods
Photographic Supplies

BOWEN BROTHERS
HARDWARE COMPANY

905 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

MARTIN CLOTHING CO.

Better Clothes For Less Money

"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED"

982 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 2-9605

Best Wishes
of

Southern Commission Co.

Compliments of

The Reliable Pawn Shop

1014 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.

Smith Brothers, Agents

316 Ninth St. Phone 2-4243
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

HILL'S JEWEL BOX

"Famous For Diamonds"
952 Broad Street Phone 2-4744

Compliments of

KNIGHTS PHARMACY

.1. T. Matheny, Prop.

FRANK RENrCK

LEON SIMON, JR., SUCCESSOR

818 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

Edmunds Drug Company

"In Business For Your Health"

Phone 2-6855 502 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

THE DOWN TOWN MEETING PLACE
FOR YOUR DRUG AND SODA NEEDS

WILLIAM J. HEFFERNAN. JR.

REAL ESTATE LOANS
INSURANCE

126 Eighth Street

Dial 2-2931

Compliments of

TOWN TAVERN

647 Broad Street

DEVELOPING

PRINTING

ENLARGING

PHOTO SHOP

BLUE -PRINTS
PHOTO - STATS

129 Seventh Street

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

RELIABLE FINANCE CO.

2 Johnson Building

PRESCOTT'S

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, FRUITS
AND PRODUCE

1503 Wrightsboro Road

Phone 3-3631

COMPLIMENTS
OF

S. & J. SIMOWITZ

V i!

MURPHY & ROBINSON

PRESCRIPTION -

-OPTICIANS

Accurate Dispensers to

Your Eye Physician

8461/2 BROAD STREET

DIAL 2-5641

Compliments of

W. D. LANIER

E. J. McMAHON & CO.

Plumbing and Heating Contractors

INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS

Call Us For Estimates ... No Obligation

855 Walker Street Phone 2-9912

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

The Richmond Hotel
Beauty Shop

Lobby of Richmond Hotel

m

^^M^anuiacturer^ o/ M^odern Printing

Dial 2-6416 747 ELLIS STREET Augusta, Ga.

3 o r One discriminating, (E u g e r

Highesf Quality

7 loiLuiitr \

:o^

*fiL

ICHT

POULTRY FEED LIVESTOCK & HOG RATIONS

FEEPRIGHT MILLING COMPANY

Lock Drawer 740

AUGUSTA, GA.

"YOUR FRIENDS FOREVER"

THE GEORGE WALTON
DINING ROOM

The George Walton Apartments

STEAKS CHICKEN SEAFOOD

Regular Meals

Fire Extinguisher Sales and Service
Wholesale and Retail

All Types Refilled and Repaired
DIAL 2-2630

Reliable Exterminating Co

424 9th Street

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

MORGAN TRUCK AND
TRACTOR CO.

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
FARMALL TRACTORS

101 7th Street Augusta, Ga.

Murphey-Weatherford
Plumbing and Heating Co.

412 Ninth Street Phone 2-8556

Augusta, Georgia

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