;^JS.%M>, REESE LIBRARY 11 47 0111994 2 LIBRARY AUGUSTA COLLEGE UBRARY USE ONLY 20155 LIBRARY USE ONLY REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/rainbow19471947acad \\ \ ' I The Rainbow 1947 The Studeints The Academy of Richmond Coimty The Juinior College of Augusta il 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. ^^^Mr^MUUr^'M^i^MUUUr^^^f^^^^^^ iS) (5^, m f i@ ^ @*rt" ^4 (g^ "^^ ^ V@ ^ "^^ (g^n" W@ CbK> "^^ (^jft" W Csji ^ ^ W (SJu "^ ?" M v ^fe ?^ v V^'^S* .'^^v "^W "^r f^rtF^ '\W "^ "^V ^TT ^ Tg n ">! ~v> ^@ /f^ //^ n^ T '' 1 ic? nk.T nr O (g*^ vS) 1 1 11 1^ 1 M rx. 1 ^k Cs~^ ^^ \^^ \ y 1 ^ 1 1^ 1 ^ 1 vl (gjn" (J ^^^ ^X>>^ -i^ ^ JL. " -^ JL. ^ JK^ V^ (S^t ^^ (g^ 3 (5^ "^ (# w Csji "^ (g^ ^^ Ceji ^ w CsX' ^ ^ ey (sjw ^ ?" w cs;^ "^^ c# "5^ The School Si* w 3i ^ 2/* W "St, Jl Administration ^ "^^ ?^ ^ Csji ^ ?^ fl Faculty if ^ (S^ w 4 1 The College B- jP S&. ^ ^ The Cadets ^ ^ ^ _^ v M Military K ij^ ^ i Athletics 1 "^fe p- ^ Superlatives p- 1 ii i^ Activities 1 i^ i^ Art Advertisements (!? xs m ^^mw'w-^w^-mwwmmt^w^w-^fw^^w^^^^^ 41 The ;taff ays 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 - 'TiW W MMM ar- ikiiM i J 1 w . -wM'Vi '^Miri^' lid. ^\ I 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 I sp^.lm ui ^"''^ 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. y WA Miss Effie Neibling Registrar Miss Sidney Sanders Secretary ^^T^IW* ^ \ -flu, / 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. ^a^^^H ._ m :...-..J 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'-- 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 . ' . . X .^S^^H^^H m !ia.5:-fl fi jl jPTWBm^^^n 'JP III' V*was^!^ r J^V jL^T '^ '.aiJ^k^^^A ^fi HI im Jk..^dHi^l _^^j ^ |g| fedBfe^Sl 1 i 1 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 HHH HI ^HKW^^H ^^^^^i y %^ ^H^^H^^^^^Df "Cs^^^^^^^l ^^^^^^^4^^S ^H^^HH ^^^^^^^ m H r^^^^B^^ -r^B 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 ^^^' 'f^ I "> *A <^ ^-^^^ I / 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. / \ \ 'A V A > ;lifc, ^UUuM^ h l! a WEIL, mm I II 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.e9b-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 ^, y-f^. f>i^ ^^^'''^ i^ X'r'iKV'' :m i I'vT,) ; .v'\ ^ , '/- ', .-ill >S' ;/^^' mm.. '4 /,i^ =AJ'' ...i-^V '4i'' }'