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LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

^ARY USE

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UBRARy USE ONLY

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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The 1948

RAINBOW

Published By The Students

OF

The Junior College of Augusta

AND

The Academy of Richmond County

Augusta, Georgia

Dedication

E are, with a great deal of pleasure, dedicating this vol-
ume of THE RAINBOW to Mr. Charles M. Etheredge, a friend
to all who have been connected with him either in the classroom
or on the outside. He has worked untiringly with the business
affairs of our annual for several years. We believe that without
him we could not even have had an anniral.

)

Anyone who has been in Mr. Etheredge's classes will hold
that they have been educational as well as enjoyable. His numer-
ous tidbits employed in stressing a point are amusing and enter-
taining. He is a man of broad interests, intellectuallv and spirit-
ually; while his social contacts are marked with a fine and sympa-
thetic tolerance.

>

We honor ourselves in dedicating THE RAINBOW of 1948
to Mr. Charles M.. Etheredge.

'^itl-

Foreword

Wk,

the members of the Rainbow staff, are indeed proud
of the achievements made by our graduatini^" classes. ^^ e wish to
commend them very highly for the oustanding records they have
established in both scholastic and extra-curricular fields. How-
ever, while it is our opininn that the young men and women who
will go forth from our institutions this June are an unusually well-
prepared grotip, we feel that the era into which our world is now
entering will make it imperative for them continualiy to expand
the scope of their intellectual interests.

If our complex economic structure is to function properly, and
our opposing political factions are to live in harmony, the various
industrial and governmental groups with conflicting interests and
ideas must be able to understand each other's viewpoints. The
young men and women of vision who can see a problem from all
sides are the diplomats and industrial leaders of tomorrow.

In this year's Rainbow we have tried to show how the various
activities of our schools work together to cultivate in our student
bodv a breadth of vision. We maintain that the successfullv
trained student will view life from many possible points of van-
tage.

t

The School

Administration

Contents

194 8

Faculty

Junior College of Augusta

Academy of Richmond County

Military

Athletics

Activities

The Trustees of The Academy of Richmond County

L-\XDOX THOMAS
JOSEPH B. CUMMIXGS
ROBERT WALTON

BERRY FLEMING
WARREX BOTHWELL
E. C. B. DAXFORTH. Jr.

FERDIXAXD PHIXIZY

'^fc. ""

ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY
19 3

The Board of Education of Richmond County

A. BRL\X MERRY, PRESIDEXT LAMAR WOODWARD. ACTING
HEXRY W. POTEET SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

MRS. ROY L.AZEXBY ERXEST F. BEXTLEY

OLLIE O. McGAHEE CLAUDE C. HEXDERSOX

E. I. RICHARDS

ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY
19 4 8

^%f . ( -**,

The School

11ii--|-;g

SCHOOL FROM THE SOUTH DRILL FIELD

^

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REGIMENT ON PARADE

NORTH END OF LIBRARY

AUDITORIUl\1

FOOTBALL STADIUM

NORTH INNER COURT

Jn iHrmnrtam

James Morgan Buckner

Academy of Richmond County

1923-1947

This page in cmr Year Book is dedicated to the memory of James
^Morgan Buckner, teacher and friend, who gave twenty-four
years of his Hfe to the boys of Richmond. Fair and just to all,
thorough and honest in his teaching, a scholar in his profession,
he set a high standard. He will long be remembered and ap-
preciated by every boy who was fortunate to have him as a
friend and teacher.

Administration

.->, ,; -v, 'Jl

The President

Eric West Hardy

A.B., Furman University
M.A., University of Chicago
Litt.D., Fui-man University

Our President is a counselor, a builder, and a dreamer. W'e,
the students, know him well as an' adviser and have a profound
respect for his opinion. His ability as a builder has been shown
by the many improvements made in our school under his leader-
ship. By his diligent work he has made this a better, more pro-
gressive school, with a l^righter, more promising future. As a
dreamer, we may characterize him in the words he loves to
quote: "a dreamer of dreams, and a seer of visions." Lately, we
have become acutely aware of his plans for the future and sin-
cerely hope they will materialize.

The Dean

Anton Paul Markert

B.S. in C.E. , Georgia School of Technology
M.A., Columbia University

IMr. ^larkert. in the 17 _\ears he has been with this institu-
tion has become a most respected and popular man. Moth with
the faculty and with the students, he has reached . a height oi
popularity few have attained while at this school. He is very
congenial and understanding and will always take time to listen
to anyone who has something to get off his chest. He is re-
spected by other educators in the state as seen by the fact
that he was elected president of the G.I. A. A. several times. A
great believer in student activities, he has encouraged and help-
ed along many of our clulis and organizations. Truly. Mr. Mar-
kert is a counselor, educator and executive, luit most of all. a
true friend of exervone.

A

SYDNEY SANDERS

4*.-\

MISS EFFIE NEIBLING

OFFICE STAFF

BILLIE FELL

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OFFICE PERSONNEL

The Faculty

Margaret Bailie

Librarian
B.S., Converse College
B.L.S., Emor\- University

CoRBETT W. Clark

S/Sgt., Field Artillery
Pacific Theatre

George T. Bennett

Music
B.S.
M.A.

Eugene M. Clark

General Science, Mathematics
B.S. in Com.

G. Langston Bolton

Mathematics, Track Coach
B.S., Emor>- Universitv-

Thom.as Hudson Clary

Citizenship, History
.\.B., Mercer University

O'Neal W. Chandler

General Science, Biology
B.S., Universitv- of Georgia

Ch.vrles Guy Cordle

Historj'
A.B., Trinity College
-A.M., Trinitv' College
A.M., Universitv- of Georgia

James Dickson

English
B.S., Georgia Teachers College
M.A., Emory University

Edward A. Evans
Mathematics

Elroy Dupuis

English
A.B., University of Georgia
M.A., University of North Carolina

Lawrence A. Fox
Mechanical Drawing
Engineering Drawing

B.A., Iowa University

Charles M. Etheredge

Mathematics
A.B., Newberrj' College

Norman L. Galloway

Economics
B.S., Murray State College
M.A., George Peabody Institute

v.%^

John Evans Eubanks

Political Science, Latin
A.B., Wofford College
A.M., Wofford College
.A.M., Columbia University

.\merican .Academy, Rome, Italy

Luther Alfred Griffin

Biology, Botany
B.S. .\g.. University of Georgia
M.S., University of Michigan

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John Thomas Hains

Mathematics
B.S., Universit\- of Georgia

Eugene M. HoR>iE

Agriculture
B.SJV., University of Georgia

Mrs. M. Willard Hall

Commercial
B.S., Winthrop College

George T. Howard

Spanish, Citizenship
B.S.. U. S. Naval Academy
LL.B., George Washington Univ.

Mrs. Louis E. Harris
Dietician

Thomas J. Huffman

Histor\-
A.B., Marshall CoUege
M..A., Ohio State University

John P. Hevser

1st Sgt., Infantry-
European Theatre

Guy L. Hurlbutt

Biolog>-
Mercer University"
The Berlitz School of Languages

( London
Far Eastern Universits"

(Vladivostok, Siberia.)

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Frank C. Inman

Chemistry, Basketball Coach
B.S., Presbyterian College
M.Ed., Duke University

J. Curtis Luckey

Mathematics
B.S., University of Georgia

Milton A. Kay

English
B..^., Furman Uni\'ersity

William L. MaCen

French
A.B., Tusculuin College
M.A., Dul;e University

William R. Kennedy

Commercial
Georgia Normal College

CURT'S E. Maktix
M/Ggt., Infantry
European Theatre

Garnet T. Langford

Mathematics
B.S., UniversiiN' of Georgia

Charle.s Harold Mitchell

English
-A.B., University of Pittsburgh
M.A., University of Pittsburgh

Forest L. Mooney
T/Sgt., Infantry
European Theatre

Joseph Jefferson Nixon

English, History
A.B., Furman University
A.M., University of Georgia

Charles J. Morrison

Mathematics
B.S., Clemson College

Auburn G. Owens

English
A.B., University of Georgia

Joseph Rufus Moseley

Mathematics
B.S.,, Emory University
M.S., Emory University

Harry F. Parrish

English, Basketball Coach
A.B., Presbyterian College
A.B., University of Georgia

Wilfred T. Neill
Botany, Zoology
B.S., University of Georgia

A^

Lester R. Patrick

Major, Cavali-y

Professor of Military Science

and Tactics
Pacific Theatre
A.B., Shurtleff College

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Henry Osgood Read

English
Ph.B., Emory University
M.A., Emor\' University
M.A., Columbia University

B. Roy Smith

History
A.B., Wofford College

Louis Reese

Vocational Training
B.S., Mercer University

Chester M. Sutton

English
A.B., Guilford College
B.A., Haverford College
M.A., University of North Carolina

Roy E. Rollins

Economics, Football Coach
A.B., Elon College
M.A., Duke University

Michael M. Sweeney

Ass't Professor of Military Science
and Tactics
1st Lt., Infantry
European Theatre

George M. Scott

English
A.B., University of Chattanooga
B.LItt. Columbia University
M.A.. Duke University

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Joseph Le Conte Talley

Physics
B.S., University of Georgia
M.S., Mercer University

William E. Templeton

Commercial
B.A., VVofford College

i

Charles W. Tully

T/Sgt., Infantr>-
Pacific Theatre

K a -"-- nam a <r '

Charles C. Thebaud

Assistant Professor of Military- Science
and Tactics
Captain, Infantr\'
B.S., Clemson College
Antilles, Pacific Theatre

Harry S. Young

Chemistry-
B.S., University- of Illinois
M.A., University of Illinois

Members ot Facultv without pictures:

Mn.T.ARD E. Agerton
Chemistrv-

Thomas L. Bamford
Music

VV'rLLLAM L. KlLBY

Assistant Professor of Military

Science and Tactics

1st. Lt. Infantry

George M. Dasher
Shopwork

Marquis L. Pixkstox
Mathematics

L. R. Richardsox
Historv", Citizenship

Joseph M. Robertsox

Mathematics

The Junior College of Augusta

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Broome

Sophomores

Class Officers

President Mar^^ Broome

\'ice-President Arthur Balk

Secretary' Susanna Wilcox

Treasurer Frank Anderson

Student Council Barbara Bassford

Balk

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Wilcox

Anderson

Patricia Ann Allison

Rainbow Staff, 2, Editor-in-Chief;
Basketball, 1; School Plav, 1.

Jean Hansford Anderson

Cheer Leader 2; J.C.A. Literary
Society 2, Secretary 2 ; Zcta Rho
Sigma 1, 2; Honor 1.

Frank Warner Anderson

Triangle, 1, 2; President, 2; Dem-
olav, I, 2; Class Treasurer 2.

John T. Anderson, Jr.

Psi Phalanx 1, 2; Veterans Club
1; JCA Literary Society 2.

Arthur Balk

Psi Phalanx 2; Triangle 1, 2; Glee
Club 1 Class Vice-President 2.

Margaret Allen Baynard

Rainbow Staff 1, 2; Zeta Rho Sig-
ma 1, 2; J.C.A. Literary Society
1, 2.

Barbara Bassford

Cheer Leader 2; J.C..\. Literary
Society 2; Musketeer Staff 1 ; Rain-
bow Staff 1, 2; Zeta Rho Sigma
1, 2, Treasurer 2; Student Coun-
cil 2 ; Sponsor 1 , 2 ; Beauty Sec-
tion 2.

Elder Frances Boggus
High Honor 1.

Mushie G. Bolgla

Howard Bowers

Mary Broome

Class President 2; Most Popular
1, 2 : Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2; Student
Council 2, Vice-President 2; Cheer
Leader 2; Beauty Section 1, 2.

Mabert Calk

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Georgia Carter
High Honor 1.

Henry Joseph Cashin
Triangle 1, 2.

Lora Chen

Frank Cochrane

Bobby Collins
Triangle 1, 2.

Mary Nell Edwards

George Carl Durden

Triangle 2; Demolay 1, 2.

William Eubanks

High Honor 1 : Phi Theta Kappa
2.

Rosemary Faulkner

Julia Neal Fields

Honor 1.

High Honor 1 ; Student Council
1, '2: Alpha Mu Chi 1; Phi Theta
Kappa 2.

Peggy Ann Fell

Cheer Leader 2 ;

Sweetheart

of

Phalanx 2; Beauty

Section 2.

Margaret Gilbert

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Nell Elizabeth Golden

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

Ann Theresa Heslen

Basketball 1, 2; Zeta Rho Sigma 2.

Harriet Heins

Rainbow Staff 1, 2; Zeta Rho Sig-
ma 1, 2, Secretary 2; J.C.A. Lit-
erary Society 1, 2.

Frances Joan Higgins

Rainbow Staff 1, 2; Zeta Rho Sig-
ma 1, 2; J.C.A. Literary Society 2.

'/

Helen Hoffman

J.C.A. Literary Society 2.

Alma Funiian Hogan

Margie Elizabeth Hoffman
Beauty Section 2.

Charlie Estes Hoover

High Honor 1 ; Triangle 2 ; Chap-
lain 2; Demolay I, 2, Senior Coun-
cilor 2, Master Councilor 2.

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Joyce Huff

J.C.A. Literar>' Society I.

Joe H. Johnson, Jr.

Rainbow Staff, 1; Spanish Club, 2;
rnasuiL-r; JX:.A. Litcrarv Society
I, Secretary: Psi Phalanx 1, 2,
Musketeer Staff 1, Treasurer of
Veterans Club 1.

Birnet Johnson

J.C.A. Literarj' Society 2.

Wilbur D. Jones, Jr.

Deutscher Verein 1, Glee Club 1:
Secretary 1 : Sabre Club 1 ; Psi
Phalanx' 2.

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Jack M. Kennedy

Triangle Club 2; Spanish Club 2;
Sabre Club 1.

Jane Patricia Marriott

Basketball 1, 2: Phi Theta Kappa
2.

James H. Mainor
Triangle Club 2.

Robert .Alton McFeely

Rainbow 1 ; Treasurer Psi Phalanx
1, 2; Musketeer 1; Veterans Club
1; Sabre Club 1; Lieutenant 1.

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4- -Vfi*

Mareuerite McGraw

Fred Lovelace McDonald

Charles L. McLartx'
Triangle 2: Honor 1.

Constance Helen Miller

Zeta Rho Sigma 1 . 2 : Rainbow
StaflF 1, 2,

Deutschcr Verein 1 ; Student Coun-
cil 1, 2: J.C.A. Literars- Society
2; Spanish Club 2.

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Edwin Moline

J.C.A. Literan- SocieU- 2; Psi
Phalanx 2.

Robert Crouch MulUean

Sabre Club 1 : Triangle 1, 2 : Rifle
Team 1; Captain 1.

Ivan Parker

Sabre Club 1 ; Psi Phalanx 2 : High
Honor 1 ; Class Treasurer 1 : Rain-
bow Staff 1,
Lieutenant Colonel 1 .

Esther P-jujeish

Student Council 1. 2: Alpha Mu
Chi: High Honor 1; Phi Theta
Kappa 2.

I

Oscar A. Richardson, Jr.

Triangle Club; Literary Society.

Mary Georgia Rountree

Zcta Rho Sigma 1, 2; President 'I;
Basketball 1,' 2.

Roy Rogers
Basketball 2.

Margaret Irene Rupert

Alpha Mu Chi 1.

I

Betty Sacre

J. C. A. Literary' Society 1; Zeta Rho
Sigma 2.

H. Joyce Sample

Mar^- Ellen Sain
Zeta Rho Sigma 2.

Sarah Seago

Student Council 1, 2: .Mpha Mu
Chi I ; Highest Honor 1 ; Phi Theta
Kappa 2.

William F. Shipman

Honor 1; Triangle Club 1, 2;
Treasurer 2, President 2; Student
Council 1; Rifle Team 1.

Mary Lou Stephenson

Bessie Smaragdis
Alpha Mu Chi 1

Mary A. Thompson

Cornelius B. Thurmond

Valedictorian 2 ; Phi Theta Kappa
2; Veterans Club 1.

Caroline Turner
Basketball 1, 2.

Joe Albert Tucker
Triangle Club 2.

Haiold Tyson

Gordon E. Walters

Phi Thcta Kappa 2 ; High Honor
1 Adviser Jr. Hi-Y 2.

Sainufl W. Wardlaw

DeMolay 1, 2; Triangle Club 1 2;
Stcrctai-y 2.

Paul Louis Wanninger

Donald W. Wheeler

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Susanne Wilcox

Zeta Rho Sigma 2, Vice President
2; Class Secretary 2; JCA Literary
Society 2, Vice President 2; Rairi-
bow Staff 1., 2.

Frederick Woo

I

Last Will and Testament

We, the Sophomore Class of J. C. A. 1948, believing- ourselves to be of sound mind
(as most people in our condition consider themselves) after passing the rough and rocky-
road of the past two years realize that we will not need various talents, accomplishments,
and other enumerated articles picked up in said years, and also recognizing the fact that our
poor underclassmen will need something to carry them through their remaining years, do
hereby declare and publish this document as our Last Will and Testament :

Item I. I, Jack Sawilowsky, do hereby leave to Philip "Gwen" Shapiro my ability to

graduate from Junior College in one and a half years in the hope that Phil will
be among the graduating class in 1955.

Item II. I, Bessie Smaragdis, do will and bequeath to Lclia Waters my ability of making

up excuses to get out of class.

Item III. I, Harold Tyson, do hereby leave a package of London Dock Tobacco to John

Cornclison so that he may enjoy some of the finer things in smoking.

Item IV. I, Susanne Wilcox, do will and bequeath my ability to look interested in class

when I am bored to tears, to Marian Meiere.

Item V. I, Donald "Duqky" Wheeler, do leave to Bill Mac Bridges thirty of my one

hundred and sevent3'-four pencils.

Item VI. I. Mary Lou Stephensiui. do will and bequeath to some lucky person the

ability to stop at the filling station every morning to buy cigarettes in order
to supply every one in the girls' room.

Item VII. I, Billy Alainor, do hereby bequeath my affection for the nursing profession
and also for the nurses, to Charlie Cooper.

Item VIII. \\'e, IMar}- Georgia Rountree and Joan Higgins, dO' will and bequeath our
inivate seats in ^Ir. Markert's office to anyone willing to accept them.

Item IX. The Down Town Poker Club leaves all of its assets to its only freshman member,

Sidney Foster.

Item X. I. Jane Marriott, do will and bequeath my ability to play basketball to Beverly

Rhodes in the hopes that the Junior College girls won't lose as many games next
year.

Item XI. I, Connie Miller, do will and bequeath my position of associate editor to anyone

who wants to be hounded to death as I was by Edgar Richardson for this Last
Will and Testament.

Item XII. Joe Tucker and Charles McLarty do hereby- leave their love for daily bull
sessions to Bill Lewis and Sonny McLart)\

Item XIII. .-Mton McFeely leaves his seniority in all bull sessions to Billy Lange.

Item XIV. I, Joe Johnson, do will and bequeath my position as secretary of Psi Phalanx
to some sober guy as capable as myself.

Item XV. We, Mabert Calk and Mar)- Nell Edwards, do hereby will and bequeath to some

struggling freshman the ability to pass Mr. Read's "pop" English tests.

As my brain ceases its cogitation and my ready imagination ceases to divulge any other secrets,
my tortured hand refuses to transcribe. What has been written must be submitted without further
delay to the outside world, under witness of "slave drivers," the wee hours of the morning and
"R:I:P:"

Connie Miller

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'"*^td>'

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Student Nurses

The Nursing Training Program

During the War Years the Junior College provided class-room and laboratory instruction for a
number of classes under the program of U. S. Cadet Nurses Corps. While the college considered this
a contribution it should make to the war effort, these young women made a splendid contribution to
the life of the college. The Cadet Nurse Program was an unqualified success.

During the summer of 1947, the Junior College inaugurated a training program for nurses in
afTiliation with the University Hospital Training School for Nur.ses. A total of 100 nurses have been
registered for this course during the session of 1947-48. These young women came from a wide area
embracing the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. The practical aspects of
nurses' training are carried on at the University Hospital, while the strictly academic work, con-
sisting of English, psychiology, sociology, biology, and chemistry, is done under the regular
instructors of the Junior College.

If additional housing, class-room, and laboratory facilities can be provided, this program gives
promise of becoming one of the finest features in the total educational effort of the Junior College.
We can not only fulfill the function of a junior college by meeting a local and national need, but
also make a cnntri]:)utii)n to one of tb.e noljlest of the in-ofessions.

SECTION A

SECTION B

Billio Allrn
Virginia Allen
Lurlyne Anderson
Joyce Banks
Doris Brierson
Annie Br\an
Mildred Davis
Iris De Kee
Margaret Ellis
Edna Elmore
Ann Jolly Grace
Nancy Given
Ann Harrell
Barbara Hallman
Martha Ivey
Jean Jackson
Edith E. Johnson
Rose Mary Jennedy
Marianne Lucky
Georgia McCarthy-
Mary Lou McAdams
Lois McCord
Dell McDaniel
Dorothy Norton
Ronnie Pafford
Clara Poole
Lou Raines

Euretha Ausmus
Bitty Beckworth
Phvllis Bentley
Ronnie Black
Betty Jean Blackshear
Frances Braswell
Hazel Brown
Joann Cheeks
Peggv Davis
Lee Duncan
Marie Duncan
Gwen Exum
Martha Frcgis
Martha Gibbs
Lois Harrill
Jean Holley
Margie Hundley
Dorothy I\'ey
Joyce James
Charlene Jayne
Gloria Jenkins
Edith Johnson
Betty Jones
Martha Jones
Margaret Kelly
Mary Logan
Juanita Lynn
Rae Puttman
Jeanne Rivers
Bettv Sego
Phyllis Sliester
Betty Snelling
Camille Strother
Sue Saunders
Gloria Walker
Barbara Webb

-{';''- -i'^" :';?/;'

Freshmen

Class Officers

'^>-

Cooper

President Charles Cooper

Vice-President Bert Harbin

Secretary Tom Clayton

Treasurer Willard Weeks

Student Council William Fleming

I

Harbin

\

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Clayton

Weeks

'^^'^

Linda Adams

Robert Boulinrau Jr.

Sliirlee Akers

Bobby H. Anslcy

Tolly Brinkley

James R. Appling

Norman Emory Arrlngton

Ann Burgaiiiy

Marceline Avt>"v

James Avery

Joan Ruth Byrd

Gould Barrett Jr.

Josephine Benson

Otis Cartlcdgc Jr.

C'.arolvn Bolton

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Garv E. Clark

Thomas Clayton

Charles A. Cooper Jr.

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Ed G. Coursey

Wilbur Edgar

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Henn- Ehrhardt

Edwin S. Epstein

Willcna Etheridge

Peter W. Fleming Jr.

02

---lA*.

William H. Fleming

Frances W. Flowers

Caroline W. Geiger

Virginia C. Gleason

I

AUie M. Gray Jr.

Dabney C. Graybill

Patricia Ann Hale

Whr-ldon Hair

Bfit Harbin

Mclvin Harilil;

Holmes Harvely

Kclsic C. Hawn

Martha Hcmrick

Richard S. Heslen

Janic E. Hillman

/' Frank Hogan

Betty J. HufI

Lois R. Huff

)

Robert L. Humphries

V,

i

Harold Hunter

Howard Jolles

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John Paul Jones

Curtis Luckey, Jr.

Lc-ster Kev

Kathcrine Elaine Kirkland

Mary Elizabeth Mathews

William B. Lange

Paula F. Lavne

Nell Lever

Hilda Long

Marian Lansdell Meiere

(

Gerald E. Lew

Adra Miller

Juanita Lewis

William H Lewis

J.

Julian T. Moody

I

Noniian C. Moseley

Joyce Patrick

Clarence S. Miins

Conrad Willia:.i McGahce

Dorothy Paulk

Thomas M. Nicklcs, Jr.

Joseph J. Nixon, Jr.

Russell Edward Poteet, Jr.

Patricia Orva O'Connor

Mary Anna Ogden

Dorothy Poy

i|> i i wi ii iii w 'ii ' til l M iij irf

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Aiidre\' Owens

'PJI^k ^l^r-

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Bill Outzs

Lewis Powell

Robert Alton Parrish, Jr.

^

Barbara Theresa Price

Ernest Evers Pund

Jack Reddick

M.uv Ann Reese

I Beverly Rhodes

Robert L. Richards

Dorothv Rozier

-Marita Smith

Edna Smoak

Matthew E. Seller

Wade T. Sprouse

Norman W. Stafford

Reuben Christopher Scarborough

Philip Shapiro

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William E. Stavro

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'I'l ckla Ellon Stclling

Nfilton Stevens

Mary Virginia Sutton

Norma Swan

Robert Teuton

Ann Tighe

Anthony H. Thompson

I-ouise Walle

Janice Weathers

Willard Weeks

Robert Harriss Whitaker

Benjamin F. Timniernian

Mike Ushe

rf* ',* 1

Leonard Wilenskv

Dolores Wall

^'^:'-,*;:r^:<^^;:^^: ^^,

Sue Wardlaw

Morris Warr

Henr>- M. Whitehead

Jimmy Woo

i

The Academy of Richmond County

i*

Kirkland

SENIORS

Class Officers

President Tommy Kirkland

Vice-President James Cooper

Secretary Tommy Croft

< Treasurer Dick Jones

Student Council Myer Lichenstein

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Cooper

Jones

Croft

Aaronson

Allen

Anthony

Bailey, J. P.

Bailey, T. W.

Harold Joseph Aaronson

Band 1, 2; Sergeant 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4.

Curtis Lionel Anthony

Honor 2; D.C.T. Club 3; Sergeant 3.

Tonv Markert Allen

Honor I, 2, 3; Class President 2; Class Vice-Presi-
dent 3; Student Council 2; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4;
Vice-President 4; Freshman Literary Society 1, Sec-
retary 1; B-Varsity Basketball 3; Track 2, 3, 4;
Sergeant 3, 4; Second Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4.

Joseph Peyton Bailey

Beta Club 2., 3, 4; Honor 1, 3; High Honors 2;
Sergeant 3; First Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4.

Thomas Wesley Bailey

Sergeant 3, 4; DeMolay 4.

Barfield

Barinowski

Barksdale

Beale

Beattie

Walter Ray Barfield

High Honor 2; Honor 3; Sergeant 3; Captain 4;
4-H Club, Winner in District Contest.

Robert Emil Barinowski, Jr.

Corporal 2; Sergeant 2; Swimming Team 3,4; Rain-
bow Staff 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Fancy Drill
Platoon 4.

Ronnie Stanford Barksdale

Corporal 1 ; Sergeant 1 ; Best Drilled Company Ij
Merit Bar 1, 3; .Xcademy Hi-Y 3, 4; A- Varsity foot-
ball 3; First Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Musketeer
Staff 4; Basketball Manager 4.

William Jennings Beale

B-Varsitv Football 2; B-Varsit\' Basketball 2; A-
Varsitv Football 3, 4, 5; All GIAA Team 5; A-Var-
sity Basketball 4, 5; Track 4, 5; Sabre Club 4, 5;
Sergeant 3; First Lieutenant 4, Captain 5; Major 5;
Varsity Club 5.

Robert Clifford Beattie, Jr.

Honor 2; Band 3, 4; Sergeant 3, 4 ; DeMolay 3. 4.

'^. ^ ^

^^ ".,

Beckum

Blackstone

Blanchard

Bohler

1

Brigham

^

Lewis Tavlor Beckum

Band 1; Sergeant 2, 3; DeMolay 3, 4; Fancy Drill
Platoon 4.

Bernard Armand Blackstone

Sergeant 1 ; Fancy Drill Platoon 3, 4.

Warren Talmadge Blanchard

Literary Society 1; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4
DeMolay 3, 4; Scribe 4; Rainbow Staff 4 ; High Hon
or 1; Honor 2. 3; Best Drilled Company 1.

Harry- Neil Bohler

Band 3, 4; Musketeer Staff 4.

Eugene Foster Brigham

Transfer 2; Richmond Hi-Y 3. 4; DeMolay 3, 4;
Track 2, 3, 4; A- Varsity Football 4; Varsity Club 4.

Brinkley

Brooker

Brown

Br\ant

Carlson

Crawford Wray Brinkley

Musketeer Staff 5 ; Corporal 1 ; Sergeant 3, 4.

Francis Edward Brooker

Gaston Dalton Brown, Jr.

Academy Hi-Y 4, 5; Sabre Club 4, 5; First Lieu-
tenant 4; Captain 5; Best Drilled Company 3; Ser-
geant 3. 4; DeMolay 4, 5; B-Varsity Football 3;
B-Varsity Basketball 3; Football Manager 4, 5; Best
Drilled Squad 2; Varsity Club 5.

Herbert Edward Bryant

Freshman Literary Society 1 ; Sergeant 2, 3, 4 ; B-
Varsity Basketball 3: Rifle Team 4; DeMolay 4.

Walter Howard Carlson
Transfer 4; Beta Club 4.

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Carpenter

Carter

Chandler

Cheney

Lawrence Marvin Carpenter, Jr.

High Honor 1, 2; Honor 3; Richmond Hi-Y 1,, 3, 4;
Chaplain 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 4; Tennis
Team 2, 3, 4; Team Captain 3, 4; Rainbow Staff
4; Varsity Club 4.

John Franklin Carrol!

Charles Edward Carter

Sergeant 1 ; Best Drilled Company 1 ; Richmond Hi-Y
2, 3, 4.

Fred Franklin Chandler

Track 4; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; DeMolay 4; Corporal
1, 2, Sergeant 3, 4.

William Irvin Cheney

Corporal 1; 4-H Club, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant
3 : Musketeer Staff 4.

Cole

Coleman

Cooper, J. L.

Cooper, J. P.

Cooper, J. R,

Edward Colton Cole

Transfer 3; Sergeant 3; Captain 4; Sabre Club 4;
D.C.T. Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Musketeer Staff 4.

John Scott Coleman , Jr.

Honor 1, 3; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2,
3, 4; Musketeer Staff 4; Second Lieutenant 4; Sabre
Club 4; Varsity Club 4.

Jack Leonard Cooper

Freshman Literary Society 1 ; Academy Literary So-
ciety 2; Sergeant 4; Merit Bar 4; Beta Club 4.

James Preston Cooper

Transfer 3 : Class Vice-President 5 ; A- Varsity Foot-
ball 4, 5, Team Captain 4, 5; All GLA.A Team 5;
All Regional Team 5 ; All Southern Team 5 ; Elks
Most Valuable Player .^ward 5 ; Richmond Hi-Y 5 ;
Varsity Club 5 ; Friedman Trophy 5.

James Robert Cooper

Musketeer Staff 4; Swimming Team 4: DeMolay 4;
5 ; Master C^ouncilor 4 ; First Lieutenant 4 : Sabre
Club 4; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; .'Vcademv Hi-Y 3,
4, 5, Treasurer 4, Secretary 5 ; Varsity Club 5.

1

Cooper

Corlev

Darbv

DeLoach

Walter Lewis Cooper
Sergeant 4.

Amo William Corley. Jr.

Musketeer Staff 5 : Cadet Hi-Y 4, 5 ; Chaplain 4 ;
DeMolay 3. 4. 5: Sabre Club 5: Rifle Club 4. 5;
Vice President 5; All GIAA Rifle Team 4; Rifle
Medal 4; Track 3; Corporal 3; Sergeant 3. 4; 1st
Lieutenant 9; Captain 5; Best Drilled Squad 1.

Thomas Wright Croft

B-Varsin- Football Manager 2, 3; A-Varsit>- Foot-
ball Manager 4 : Baseball Manager 3 ; Freshman
Basketball 2; A-Varsit>- Basketball 5, 6; Academy Hi-

Y 4. 6 : Musketeer Staff 5: Cheerleader 5. 6; Secre-
tary of Class 6: Sergeant 1. 2, 4. 5; Best Drilled
Squad 1. 3: Best Drilled Company 1: Corporal 2;
Merit Bar 2: Track Team 6: Book Contest Wiimer
1 ; Varsity Club 6; Student Council 6; Most Popular
Senior 6.

Carl Truman Darby

Sergeant 2, 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; High Honor 2;
Honor 1, 3: DeMolay 3, 4; Richmond Hi-Y 4;
Sabre Club 4 ; Secretary- of Class 3 : Rainbow Staff
4; Musketeer Staff 4; Best Drilled Company 1.

William Joseph DeLoach
D.C.T. Club 3, 4.

Devaney

Dunaway

Duncan

Freeman

Fulcher

Walter Johnson Devaney

1st Lieutenant 4; Captain 4; Sabre Club 4.

William Price Dunaway

A-Varsiu- Football 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 4; A- Varsity
Basketball 3; Varsity Club 4; President 4.

James Caldwell Duncan
DeMolay 3, 4.

Guv Freeman

Sergeant 4: F.F.A.; B-Varsity Basketball 3; A- Var-
sity Basketball 4.

William Clifford Fulcher
Honor 3.

^

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Galloway

Ghingold

Godowns

Graha

Hagler, T. W.

Ronald Frost Galloway

Literarv Society 1, 2, 3; Cadet Hi-Y 3; DeMolay
3, 4; B-Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Honor 1, 2; Ser-
geant 3, 4.

Maurice Jack Ghingold

Corporal 1 ; Literary Society 3.

Willis Arthur Godowns

Sergeant 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; 2nd
Vice-President 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4;
B- Varsity Basketball 3.

Robert Clyde Graham

Academy Hi-Y \, 2, 3; A-Varsity Football 2, 3, 4.
5; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3, 4; Musketeer Staff 3, 5;
Business Manager 3; Merit Bars 2, 3, 4: Block "R"
Club 2, 3.

Thomas Waterman Hagler Jr.

Honor 2; Freshman Literary' Society 1; Richmond
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sabre Club 4; Rifle' Club 2, 3, 4;
President 4; AU-GIAA Team 3; Rifle Team Medal
2, 3, 4; C. W. Tully Trophy 3; Tennis Team 3, 4;
Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Best Drilled Company
1. 3; Best Drilled Squad 1; Gold "R" Society 4.

Hagler, W. S.

Hammock

Harris

Hatcher

Hightower

William Schwcigert Hagler

High Honor 1, 2, 3; Rainbow Staff 4; Tennis Team
3, 4 ; Freshman Literar\- Society 1 ; Vice-President 1 ;
Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3., 4; Sergeant
4; Merit Bars 2, 3; Gold "R" Society 4; Varsity
Club 4.

Jesse Grimes Hammock

Honor 1, 2; A- Varsity Football 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4.

Virgil Wingfield Harris

Literaiy Society 1, 3; Sabre Club 5; DeMolay 5;
Corporal 1; Sergeant 2, 3, 4; 2nd Lieutenant 5;
B- Varsity Football 2: Rainbow Staff 3, 4, 5; Mus-
keteer Staff 5; Best Drilled Company 4.

Elmo Allen Hatcher

F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.T. Club 3, 4.

Irvin Chesley Hightower

Academy Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 4; Sabre Club 4;
2nd Lieutenant 4; A- Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; Var-
sity Club 5.

Hogan

Holmes

Horton

Howell

Ule, J. W.

Hanie Jordan Hogan

B- Varsity Football 4 , A- Varsity Football 5 ; Corporal

4: Varsitv Club 5.

Eddie Clark Howell

Richmond Hi-V 3, 4; President 4; Sergeant 4; Fresh-
man Literary Society 1.

Harvey Randall Holmes

Track Team 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4;
Sergeant 4.

John Welsh Ille

D.C.T. Club 4; Musketeer Staff 4.

William Samuel Horton

F.F.A. Club 3; D.C.T. Club 4; Sergeant 4.

Ille, T. A.

Irvin

Jessup

Johnston

JoUes

Thomas .Alphonse Ille

D.C.T. Club 3; Corporal 3; Musketeer Staff 4.

Frank Charles Johnston
Sergeant 3.

Henr\- Stuart Ir\in

Honor 2, 3 ; Rainbow Staff 3, 4.

Robert Elam Jessup

Transfer 4; Glee Club 4; Beta Club 4; Sergeant 4.

Isaac Seymour JoUes

High Honor 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Sergeant
3, 4; Best Drilled Company 1, 3; Best Drilled Squad
1.

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Jones

Kelly, G. L.

Kelly, W. D.

Charles Richard Jones

Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor 2; Treasurer of Class 4;
A-Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4.

George Lockwood Kelly

Rainbow Staff 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Musketeer
Staff 3, 4; Best Drilled Platoon 3; Sergeant 2, 4.

William Davis Kelly

Highest Honor 1, 2, 3; Valedictorian 4; Beta Club

2, 3. 4; Richmond Hi-Y 4; Secretary 4; DeMolay

3. 4; Merit Bars 2, 3; Sergeant 4; Musketeer Staff
4; Rainbow Staff 4; Managing Editor 4; George
Traylor Memorial Medal 2 ; D.A.R. History Award
3; Freshman Literary- Society 1; 1st Rating 10th
District Music Contests.

V-

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Kitchen

Kulp

Langley

Claude Ray Kitchen

Psi Phalanx 5 ; Best Drilled Company 1 ; Best Drilled
Platoon 1 ; Best Drilled Squad 1 ; Swimming Team
4; Musketeer Staff 5; Varsity Club 5.

Lawerence William Kulp
Swimming Team 4.

Derwent Langley. Jr.

B-Varsitv Football 1, 2; A- Varsity Football 3, 4, 5;
.Ml-GIAA 2nd Team 5; Track Team 3, 4, 5; All-
GI.AA Team 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Academy Hi-Y
3, 4; Sergeant 1, 2, 3; Captain 5; Sabre Club 4;
D.C.T. Club 4; Varsity Club 5; Vice-President 5.

/^

Kerr

Homer Chalmers Kerr. Jr.

Honor 1, 2; Camera Club 3, 4;
Society 1.

Kirkland

Freshman Literary

Thomas Richard Kirkland

High Honor 1, 2; Honor 3; Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4;
President 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Sabre Club 4; Best
Drilled Freshman 1 ; Corporal 2 ; Sergeant 2, 3 : Cap-
tain 4; President of Class 1, 3, 4; Vice-President of
Class 2; B-Varsitv Basketball 1, 2; B- Varsity Foot-
ball 2; A- Varsity Basketball 3, 4; A- Varsity Foot-
ball 3, 4; .'Mi-Regional Team 4; Student Council
1, 3. 4 : Gold 'R" Society 4; Varsity Club 4: Fried-
man Trophy 4.

Lester

Lichenstein

James Luther Lester

Transfer 3; Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4; President 4; Beta
Club 3, 4; President 4; Vice-President, State Beta
Clubs; Sabre Club 4; Chaplain 4; Literary Society
3; Honor 3; Debating Team 3; Sergeant 3; 2nd
Lieutenant 4: .A-Varsitv Football 3, 4; Gold "R"
Society: Varsity Club 4; Secretary -Treasurer 4.

Myer Lee Lichenstein

.'\- Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; 2nd Lieutenant 5: Student
Council 5: B-Varsitv Football 2: Varsity Club 5.

Livingston

Maden

Mahlstedt

Marlowe

McCarty

James Scott Livingston

Freshman Literary Society 1; Sergeant 3; 1st Lieu-
tenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Academy Hi-Y 4; Football
Manager 4.

William Leroy Maden Jr.

Literary Society 1, 2, 3; DeMolay 3, 4; Track Team
3, 4; Cadet Hi-Y 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; A- Varsity
Football 4; Treasurer of Class 3; Sabre Club 4;
2nd Lieutenant 4; Honor 1; High Honor 2, 3; Merit
Bar 4; Gold "R" Society 4; Varsity Club 4.

Nicklaus Heindrich Mahlstedt

Academy Literary Society 2; Camera Club 3, 4.

Philip Leroy Marlowe

A-Vaisity Football 3, 4; Sergeant 1, 3; 1st Lieuten-
ant 4; Academy Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 4.

Cuthberc Lucius McCarty Jr.

Honor 1,2; High Honor 3; Beta Club 4; Richmond
Hi-Y 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Musketeer Staff 1, 2, 3;
Treasurer of Class 1 ; Rainbow Staff 4.

McDaniel

Edgar Lamar McDaniel

High Honor 1 ; Merit Bar 2 ; Transfer 3

Henry Getzen Mealing Jr.

Camera Club 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Rainbow Staff 3, 4.

Herbert Alexander Mcintosh

DeMolay 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 1.

Wallis Cone Mettes
Rainbow Staff 4.

Hal Harris McNair

Corporal 2, 4; Honor 3; A-Varsity Football 3, 4.

Middlebrooks

Moore

Mui'phy

Newman

Samuel Miller Meyer

Richmond Hi-Y 3; Sergeant 4; Color Guard 4.

Burton Stone Middlebrooks

High Honor 3; Beta Club 4; Sergeant 4; Transfer 3.
2nd Lieutenant 4.

Jesse Gray Moore Jr.

Freshman Literary Society

Richmond Hi-Y 2.

Thomas Daniel Murphy

Best Drilled Company 1 ; Sergeant 4; B-Varsity Bas-
ketball 1, 2: B-Varsity Football 2; A-Varsity Bas-
ketball 4; A-Varsity Football 3, 4, 5: Alternate Cap-
tain 5 ; Richmond Hi-Y 5 ; Varsity Club 5.

Raymond Arlon Newman
Best Drilled Company 1.

Newton, J. W.

Newton. L. S.

O'Hara

Overstreet

Padgett

Jack Wingard Newton

Best Drilled Squad 1, 4; Richmond Hi-Y 3. 4. 5;
Treasurer 5; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Ser-
geant 4; 1st Lieutenant 5; Sabre Club 5; Football
Manager 4, 5 ; Varsity Club 5.

Jern- Peter O'Hara

Best Drilled Platoon 1, 2, 3; Best Drilled Squad 2:
Best Drilled Company 2; D.C.T. Club 5; President 5.

James Lewis Overstreet

Linton Stevens Newton

DcMolay 4, 5; Best Drilled Platoon 1, 3, 4; Best
Drilled Company, 1 , 4 ; A-Varsitj' Football 5 ; Merit
Bar 3 ; Sergeant 3.

John Leroy Padgett

D.C.T. Club; Sergeant 3; 1st Lieutenant 4: Sabre
Club 4.

Perry

Phinizy

Powledge

Proctor

Puder

Pierce Gordon Perry

Corporal 1; Sergeant 2, 3; Captain 4; Academy Hi-Y
2; A-Varsitv Football 2, 3, 4; B- Varsity Ba-.kctball
2; A-Varsitv Basketball 3, 4; Sabre Club 4; Varsity
Club 4.

Ir

Fhini;

James Moreno Proctor

Freshman Literary Society 1; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4;
A- Varsity Football 3, 4; Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant
4; Sabre Club 4; Varsity Club 4.

Hugh Ernest Puder

Transfer 3; Honor 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; Sergeant 4.

Gideon Mills Powledge

High Honor 1 ; Freshman Literary Society 1 ; Presi-
dent 1; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Mus-
keteer Staff 4; Sergeant 4; Best Drilled Company I.

Rabun

Jackie Grady Pyle

D.T.C. Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; F.F.A. 2.

William Robert Rabun

A- Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Academy
Hi-Y 3, 4.

William Butler Raines

High Honor 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4: Academy
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; President 4; Sabre Club
4; Freshman Literary Society 1; Rainbow Staff 4;
Student Council 2; Merit Bars 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 3;
2nd Lieutenant 4; Best Drilled Company 1; A- Var-
sity Football 3; A- Varsity Basketball 4; B-Varsity
Basketball 2. 3: Swimming Team 3; Tennis Team 3;
Gold "R" Society 4 ; Varsity Club 4.

Raines

Mitchell Raynes

High Honor 1, 2, 3; Freshman Literary Society 1;
Best Drilled Company 1; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Merit
Bar 2.

Donald Ray Reynolds

Sergeant 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; B- Varsity Football 4;
Rifle Team 3.

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Rhodes

Richardson

Rodgers

Rucker

Sale

Russell Babeis Rhodes

A- Varsity Football 3, 4; Richmond Hi-Y 4; DeMolay,
4; Varsity Club 4.

Edgar Morrison Richardson

High Honor 1, 2; Honor 3; Freshman Society 1;
Academy Literary Society 3 ; Glee Club 4 ; Beta Club
2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Treasurer 4; Richmond
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Chaplain 4; Mus-
keteer Staff 4; Rainbow Staff 4; Editor-in-Chief 4;
Sergeant 4; Best Drilled Platoon 1; Tennis Team 3,
4; Simming Team 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Chaplain;
B-Varsity Basketball 3: Gold "R" Society 4.

William Roscoe Rodgers
Sergeant 4.

Charles Thomas Rucker
Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4 ;
Lieutenant 4.

1st

George Gilmer Sale

Freshman Literary Society 1; Sergeant 2, 3; 1st
Lieutenant 4; Best Drilled Platoon 2; Best Drilled
Company 2 ; Secretary of Class 2 ; Student Council

3: Academy Hi-Y 3,
Club 4.

4; Vice-President 4; Sabre

Batcher, D. W.

Saul

Scott

Sego

Duke William Satcher

Veterans Club 3; Phalanx Club 3, 4.

Jerome Saul

Beta Club 3, 4; Sergeant 3, 4; High Honor 2, 3.

Milton Butler Satcher

High Honor 1, 2; Highest Hon^r 3; Literary So-
ciety I, 2, 3; Track Team 2; B-Varsity Basketball 3;
Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Academy Hi-Y 4; Sabre Club 4;
2nd Lieutenant 4; Merit Bars 3, 4; Best Drilled
Squad 3; Vice-Presi.dent of Class 1; Sergeant 3;
Musketeer Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2.

Hugh Alton Scott

Sergeant 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 3; D.C.T. Club 3, 4;
Secretary 3, 4.

Clifford Thomas Sego Jr.

Beta Club 4; High Honor 3; Sergeant 3.

Smith. J. D.

Smith, P. E.

Smith, R. B.

Stafford

Suhr

James Diamond Smith
D.C.T. Club 4.

Paul Eugene Smith

1st Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; D.C.T. Club 4:
Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Captain
4; Gen. Leonard Wood Medal 3; Rifle Team Medah
2, 3, 4; A11-GL\A Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; GIAA Cham-
pionship Medal 3.

Robert Boynton Smith

Band 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4.

Robert Eu.^ene Stafford
Veterans Club 3.

Karl Frederick Suhr

Literary Society 1, 2; 1st Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club
4; Honor 1, 2,' 3.

'" "" Cte^-" ' ' '

Swain

Symms

Talbert

Tanenbaum

Jamie Wylie Swain

Sabre Club 4; Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4.

Robert Louis Symms

Musketeer Staff 2; Camera Club 3.

James William Talbert

1st Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4.

William Lewis Tallent

Transfer 3; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Sergeant 3, 4; A-
Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Musketeer Staff 5.

Julian Bernard Tanenbaum

Band 1, 2; Literary Society 3; Honor 3; Merit Bar 2.

Teague

Thompson

Tobin

Toole

Addison Dawson Teague

Academy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Declamation

Team 2 ; Freshman Literaiy Society 1 ; Rainbow

Staff 4; Literars- Society 4; Honor 2; Sergeant 4.

Harold Whitfield Thompson

Frank Luon Tobin

A-Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4.

Wallace Sylvester Toole
D.C.T. Club 3, 4.

Leslie Cecil Towns

Transfer 4 ; Academy Hi-Y 4, 5 ; B- Varsity Football
- 4: A-Varsitv Football 5; A-Varsity Basketljall 4, 5;
Track Team 4, 5; Sergeant 5; Varsity Club 5.

Foster Theodore Utley

Sergeant 2, 3, 4; Musketeer Staff 4.

Frank James Wallace Jr.
Sergeant 4.

Whaley

Curtis Edward Whaley

F.F.A. 3, 4: B-Varsitv Football 3: A-Varsitv Foot-
ball 4; Varsity Club 4.

Jack Duanc Wilk

Douglas Ramon Walters

Track Team 3 ; Corporal 1 : Best Drilled Platoon 1 :
Best Drilled Company 2 ; DeMolay 4.

Williams

\\ Lilly

Woodward

Wright

Your

James Edward Williams

Sergeant 4; Color Guard 4.

Philip Wong

Bf St Drilled Company 1 ; Sergeant 4.

William McNorrell Woodward

Band 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 1, 2; 2nd Lieutenant 3; 1st
Lieutenant 4; Band Medal 3; DeMolay 4; A-Varsity
Basketball 4; A-Vnrsity Football 4; B-Varsity Foot-
ball 2, 3; Track Team 3, 4.

Edward Mason Wright

Secretary of Class 1 ; Student Council 1 ; B-Varsity
Basketball 3; Corporal 1; Sergeant 3. 4; 2nd Lieu-
tenant 4.

Robert Aunard Young

Academy Hi-Y 3, 4; Sergeant 3, 4; Color Guard 4.

Zervos

N'cholas John Zervos

Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3; Secretary 4;
D.C.T. Club 3; DcMolay 4; B-Varsity Football 2;
Rambow Staff 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Track Man-
ager 4.

Last Will And Testament

\Vc. the class of '48, upon tcrniinatina; "lour" hard years of thorough and complete courses of
study with great trials and tribulations such as: experiencing trivial set back on tests and exams,
having been both pleased and disappointed by the fairer sex, aggravated by unreliable sources, hav-
ing been "rooked" out of a GIAA championship, terrified by faculty members, and drilled under dis-
gusting conditions on the ROTC field: but also such joys as: being present at gatherings at the Var-
sity after numerous football triumphs, and at the Airport Grill following nerve-wracking basketball
victories, with profound concern, we hope that the succeeding classes will not follow in our footsteps,
but achieve some merit in all fields of activity.

Herewith the class of 1948 docs generously leave these bequests:

Item 1. I, Harold Anderson, being of sound mind and best health, do hereby leave my red

shoes and old green Buick to William 13eas and Bubber Toole, so that they

might date someone else besides Peggy Armond and Verna Hastings.
Item 2. Tony Allen leaves his uniform intact to "Edo" Douglass with hopes that it won't

be too small for him.
Item 3. I, Warren Blanchard, leave to some unfortunate senior of '48-'49, my ability to

smile in Mr. Talley's room under trying circumstances.
Item 4. I, Ronnie Barksdale, leave my unblemished militai'y record to Jimmy Stewart and

Charlie Spence, hoping that they will follow in my footsteps.
Item 5. I, Bernard Blackstonc, will to Bobby Guillebeau, my ability to evade study halls

and cut extra drill.
Item 6. I, Wray Brinkley, leave my seat in detention hall to "Tunny" Bowman and Steve

Brett, so they may fill it as often as I did.
Item 7. We, Buck Brown and Jack Newton, leave our art of managership to George (W. F.)

Rollins.
Item 8. I, R. Emil Barinowski, Jr., do hereby grant my swimming ability to "Percy-cute"

in hopes that he'll be able to swim out of trouble.
Item 9. Billy Beale leaves his athletic skills to "Wee Wee" Weathers, trusting that he \vill

make all GIAA three times next year.
Item 10. Joe Bailey leaves his most agreeable way with all people to anyone willing to take it.
Item 11. I, Gene Brigham, leave my speedy legs tc a f tare GIAA track star at Richmond.
Item 12. John Coleman and Marvin Carpenter abandon their respective golf and tennis in-
terests to such young enthusiasts as Lairy McCreary and Butch Mulhcrin.
Item 13. James "T. D." Cooper lea\'es his e.x])ei'tness to run with a football tu Gaines

Hugiiley, hoping that Richnmnd will h;i\e another undefeated season and fin-
ally overthrow Lanier for the GIAA crown.
Item 14. I, Billy Hagler, do leave to Mr. Talley my social security card, so that he will have

some means of subsistence.
Item 15. I, Homer Chalmers ("Chop") Kerr, herebx' will and lieqeeath niv aplness to

twirl a watch chain to the "Porcupine.' George Marsh.
Item 16. I, Herbert ("True") Mcintosh, due to my Scotch ancestry, leave absolutely nolhing

to the Junior Class.
Item 17. I, Ronald Galloway, although not of Scotch ancestry, also leave nil, as I will net'd

all I've got to pass Psychology in Junior College.
Item 18. Tommy Croft and Sonny Towns leave their basketball playing skill to LeRoy

Suddath and Walter Daley, who we know won't need it.
Item 19. Arno Corley and Paul "Snuffy" Smith, lea\e their exactness in Riflery to

next year's team, in order that ilie. _ ..might win the GIA.A chamjjionsnip.
Item 20. I, Tom Hagler, leave to Harrv Sherman, my talent to never miss a target or a day

of rifle practice, and last but not least, my ability to get along with certain girls.
Item 21. Eddie Howell leaves to Billy Evans his capability to master the fundamentals of

common Algebra.
Item 22. Jesse Hammock leaves his fascinating curiosity to a rising student like Righton

Robertson who certainly has the utilities for putting it to use.
Item 23. Jimmy Lester and Dick Jones, in complete hopelessness, abandon their handsome

looks and "way"' with the "femmes"' to Herman Oellerich and Richard Ed-
wards, in case they come upon the use of them.
Item 24. Bill Madcn leaves his militaristic capabilities to next year's commander of the 2nd

platoon of "A" Co., hoping that he will have more success with his men.
Item 25. I. Caithbert Lucius McCarty, Jr., do will and bequeath to our school president.

Mr. Hardy, one Crosley automobile with grappling hooks attached, for the purpose

of catching underclassmen running in the halls.
Item 26. I, Tommy Kirkland. leave to Jimmie "J. P. Lacy" Proctor, my famous laugh with

hopes that it will continue to terrify people.

item 27. Junior Moore, ]\Ieyer Licheiistein and ^Miller JMeyer leave their rabid inter-

ssts in the opposite sex of Augusta to all young "eager beavers."
Item "i8. I, Bob Owens, leave to the up and coming lover of the Junior Class, my address

book and female photographs, so he may "carry on" in keeping all of the local

women happy.
Item 29. I, P. G. Perry, leave my ability as a football player to Frank Tobin, so that he

might beat Jack Dodgen out for end next year.
Item 30. I, Russell Rhodes, leave my ability as a football player to Jack Dodgen, so that

Frank Tobin can beat him out for end next year.
Item 31. Bob Puder leaves his incomparable Spanish accent (after 16 long years of study)

to Mr. Howard, hoping that it may assist him in teaching his classes in the future.
Item 32. I, Mills Powledge, to Bud Carter, leave my ability to think up a new excuse every

night to get out of the house.
Item 33. I, Charlie Rucker, as I leave, do take my outspoken voice (used in my Science 41

and 42 classes), so that some day Mr. Talley will be able to start his lectures before

the bell rings.
Item 34. Edgar "Rip" Richardson, who still manages to maintain his interest in "non local"

young ladies, leaves his efTiciency to be late at all his classes, and annoy the office

secretaries, to next year's editor-in-chief of THE RAINBOW.
Item 35. Marion Rice, leaves play "97" to Bobby Walker so he might run it from three yard

line against Charleston next year.
Item 36. Jerry Saul leaves his ceaseless questioning of Beta Club meetings to all of its re-
maining members, who by this time through the experience of its orderly and strict

meetings, should know now that they meet every night.
Item 37. Robert Smith leaves his ability to ask foolish questions at drill and to eat in ranks

to "Fatboy" Hensley and Kenneth Hedrick.
Item 38. I, Robert Symms, being of doubtful mind and unsound body, do will and bequeath

my ability to imitate Spike Jones, et cetera, to anyone fool enough to try it.
Item 39. Mickey Satcher leaves his unusual qualification to ask Mr. DuPuis, Mr. Howard,

and Mr. Langford the most utterly foolish questions, to anyone who lives to drive

teachers nuts.
Item 40. I, Billy Raines, leave to the coaching staff, a carload of hair restorer, so that they

will no longer be haunted by cries of "Baldy".
Item 41. I, J. B. Tanenbaum, leave to Air. Moseley my ability to sleep at night as a

remedy for his ever present drowsy look.
Item 42. Dawson Teague leaves to Wayland and Bob Lamar, his accomplishment of getting

along with Miss Bailie.
Item 43. I, Robert Young, leave my ability to go steady with two women at once

without being found out, to Herman Oellerich.
Item 44. Nick Zervos leaves the time and place of the showing, but keeps his movie film.
Item 45. The "slaves" of Capt. Thebaud's MS&T classes leave their truck load of voluminous

notes taken under "dilatory" dictation, to next year's Seniors in order that they

may have a chance of being prepared for the worst, and so that the Captain will

not be so aggravated with them too!

We, the senior editors of the RAINBOW STAFF leave to Mr. Etheredge all the peanut butter
that is available under these hasty conditions so that he can finally choke his cat, and to Mr. Read,
we leave a more rounded staff for next year, with hopes that the 1949 publication will be out in
time for the Spring Holidays!

This is the END!

Thou most humble, obedient and agonized servant,
with a head full of many a gray hair,

Edgar M. Richardson (P.H.)

Witnessed by:

The Big Five (R.E.K.R.K.)
George

S. Na Foo

and

The desolate and barren plains of Northern Siberia

I

Class Prophecy

TIME: 1962 A.D.

PLACE :
SCENE:

East Hohrokendown, Xew Guernsey.

A disnputablc looking character comes in and
spittoon.

A fourth rate pool room.

peaks to a sad-looking man polishing a

I wanna Sonny! Sonny McCarty! How in tlu- world arc you? Boy. I haven't seen you in ten
years. You sure look good. Gained a little weight haven't you? How much do you weigh now? Three-
hundred fifty, that's fine. Say, what are you doing here? Oh, Assistant Manager in charge of polish-
ing spittoons. Fine. What am I doing? Oh, I write the Tramps Newspaper, "Raines' Ratstreet".
Yeah, Managing Editor. What? You want to hear about the old gang? Well, let's shoot a game of
pool and Fli tell you about as many as I can think of. I guess you read about Tony Allen making
.\]1 .\merican tackle at Notre Dame and just beating out Warren Blanchard of Michigan. Two fine
baliplayers, those boys. "Set 'em up. Sonny". Jimmy Lester is doing mighty good in politics back
home. He went in partnership with Billy Hagler, and they're the newsboys for the "Talking Tur-
key". "I'll break, Son". I saw John Coleman up in St. Louis last month. Went up to see the National
Open. Sure did admire the way he handled those clubs. His score? Oh, he didn't play, but he was
the best caddy up there. "My shot?" Here, Son, have a cigar. Sure it's a fine one. What? Oh,
where did I get it? Well, you remember old glamour boy Jones. Nah! Dick Jones. Well, he married
Gravel Gertie's sister. Mudface Minnie, and they just had their thirteenth child. Yeah, he's celebrat-
ing. Sure he can afford these nickel cigars, he's making good money on the garbage trucks. "Your
shot. Son". Say, guess who I sold a razor to today! ^'eah, Billy Dunaway. He finally grew enough
whiskers to shave. Yeah, I sell razors on the side to make a little pocket money. "Six-ball in the
sidepocket, Son." Ronnie Barksdale just founded the S.P.C.H.H., that's the ""Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Hitch-Hikers." Davis Kelly went to Junior College for about 8 years but
couldn't get but two units and now he plays the piano for drinks down at Howell's Hovel on the
waterfront, "Where the Destitute Meet to Shoot." Yeah, Eddie Howell runs it. It's a pool room.
Gene Brigham is going to France next month for the Olympic Track meet. Run the hundred?
Nah, he takes care of Myer Lichenstein's shoes. Myer is the favorite in the twenty-six mile Mara-
thon. Always had plenty of wind, that boy. "Nice shot. Son, you're sho better than when we last
played." Say, on the same boat with Gene and Myer will be Bud Carter. You remember Old
"Genius" Carter? Well, he's on his way to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. He's already got every
degree and diploma possible in America. Yeah, sure is funny what some of the boys are doing.
Take poor little "Dee" Langley, he's an invalid. Tried to pick up a whole quart of milk by himself
and strained his back. I told him he should have stuck to pints. "Watch this shot. Son, Ten ball in
the left corner pocket." You know the other day I heard Bobby Graham made all-G.I.A..^. Only
took him eleven years. By that time he was balder than Mr. Rollins. Say, are you going to listen
to the fight tonight? Yeah, the heavyweight title fight between Clifford "AVildman" Sego and
Seymour "Slasher" Jolles. Ought to be a ripsnorter. "Shucks missed, never could shoot those four-
cushion shots." You remember Tommy Murphy, Son? Well, he's working for Dr. Dimwittle's Tooth
Paste. Yeah, a model. You remember his shiny white smile? Now they call it the "Dimwittle Spark'e."
Marvin Carpenter had to leave Forest Hills last week. He wasn't up to par. They caught him loaf-
ing. No, he was the laziest ball boy up there! He'll be back though, never could stay away from a
tennis court. "Shoot, Son." Charles Rucker. you know "Golden Voice" Charlie, is calling hogs on
Jug Livingston's hog farm. Hear they're doing right well. Funny how Jug got in the hog business.
You know how dirty the football locker room got. 'specially on rainy days? Well, Jug got so used
to the mud he just stayed in it and he's done pretty good. "Hey, hand me the chalk." I heard Robert
Symms just gave his fifth concert in Carnegie Hall. Is that right? No, only his fourth. Oh, say, I
wonder whatever happened to Billy Beale? You know what? He works in this town. Yeah, I see
that building over there. Say he .set a production record over there? So he's the best pretzel twister
they ever had. That's good. What? He's the only person to ever hold both the tiddlewinks and
marbles championships at the plant at the same time. He always was good in athletics. "Only four
more balls, see if you can get one in. Son." Do you remember how Tommy Croft used to entertain
people? Well, he still does it. He's the main attraction in the monkey section at the Atlanta Zoo.
Eats those de-lish' peanuts. "You got two balls, I'll try to get the other two." Ya know I hear that
Neck Zervos is still trying to get that infamous but very popular film of his back, right now he's up
in the wilds of the Yukon hoping to recover it! "Got one, now for the other." Ronald "Toothpick"
Callaway works for Old Edgar (Rip) Richardson. Edgar runs a circus and Ronald is the main freak.
Nah, he's the fat man, 799 7 9 lbs. I always knew he had it in him. Edgar is also on the staff of Miss
Cornelia Killroy's Kindergarten for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Review. Editor? Heck no! He's the
Third Assistant President in charge of removing matter from the waste paper recepticles. "Got that
other one." Ya know, they say Sonny Townes is quite a basketball coach. Yeah, his team finished
fourth in the Inter-Kindergarten Bloomer Girls League. Course now. there weren't but four teams
but that don't matter much. "Well, that finished the game, Son." Sure did enjoy this little chat, but
I got to be .-shoving- off and get out the yearly edition of the "Ratstreet." Next time I'm
around I'll drop by again and we'll chat some more. So long. Son, see vou at the annual.

SCENE: Character leaves as sad-looking man resumes polishing spittoons.

By: Billy Raines

Censored by: Sonny McCarty

Junior Class Officers

President Richard Edward-

Vice-President Gaines Huguley

Secretary Bobby Baggott

Treasurer Emory Farr

Student Council Bobby Guillebeau

Edwards

Huguley

1

l

Baggott

Far

.v - - ,< .' It

Sophomore Class Officers

President Jack Dodgen

Vice-President Herbert Elliott

Secretary George Wright

Treasurer Larry Wong

Student Council Billy Maxwell

Elliott

Wright

Wong

:<."S^-;J%

Freshman Class Officers

President Donald King

Secretary Jack Hall

Treasurer Edwin Douglass

Student Council Bill Hughes

Kino

Douglas

"Freshies"

. *^/*.

Class Of 1949

I'

Adams, R. T.
Aldiidgc, L. T.
Baggott, R. T.
Baird, G. C.
Baker, R. A.
Barnes, T. S.
Barrow, J. M.
Barton, L. T.
Baynard, J. S.
Beatse, J. C.
Beck, B. C.
Bennett, E. T.
Brandenburg, W. C.
Bryan, W. J.
Bonzo, W. E,
Bowick, J. W.
Bowman, G. T.
Branan, W. J.
Brandon, W. W.
Brantley, O. W.
Brett, S. E.
Brinkley, C. W.

Burch, H. W.
Bush, E. R.
Calamas, P. J.
Carlton, T. M.
Carpenter, R. B.
Carter, J. O.
Cartledge, R. C.
Cawley, E. H.
Cawley, W.
Chamberlain,, C.
Cheeseborough, R. S.
Cook, H.
Coppedge, B.
Cordell, B. L.
Corley, R. L.
Corley, W. L.
Cotts, L. L.
Davis, C. E.
Deal, C.
Deas, W. C.
Dicks, J. M.

Douglas, E. L.
Drew, W. E.
Dozier, W. A.
Dubose, B. A.
Dye, W. E.
Edwards, R. B.
Erlich, G. E.
Elliott, R. B.
Emory,, D. B.
Eubanks, W. S.
Farr, E. W.
Parr, M. F.
Feese, L. R.
Flythe, J. B.
Frank, A. R.
Geer, H. C.
Gheesling, S. E.
Ghingold, N.
Ghitter, I.
Gibbs, J. T.
Glisson, A.
Grammar, B. W.

Graybill, C. A.
Greene, J. J.
Greer, P. H.
Guill, J. C.
Guillebeau, R. A.
Hadwin, J. F.
Haw, H. R.
Hanchey,, W. J.
Harmon, W. C.
Havird, L. B.
Herrington, J. D.
Hopkins, M. J.
Home, R. J.
Howard, F. G.
Howard, C. R.
Huguley, W. G.
Hunter, R. M.
Ivey, C. E.
James, J. C.
Jenkins, C. R.
Johnson, G. W.
Johnson, J. F.

Johnson, C. H.
Jones, R. H.
Kcllv, R. J.
Kemp, D. E.
Knotts, T. M.
Lcc, R. A.
Lewis, R. L.
Lord, H. W.
Luni, W.
Marks, E. D.
Mathews, G. W.
Mathews, P. R.
McDonald, E. J.
McDonald, R.B.
McGahec, A. S.
McNulty, M. F.
Merlins, H. B.
Miller, R. W.
Morris, H. J.
MuUins, W. B.

Murphy, J. F.
Murphy, P. W.
Neelands, C. H.
Nelson, W. B.
Newsome, J. C.
Newsomc.J. L.
Nicholas, C.
Norvell. J. F.
O'Daniel, J. E.
Oellerich, H. J.
Padgett, E. E.
Padgett, R. 1.
Parrish, T. L.
Parsons, W. N.
Parrish, R. E.
Pender, J. B.
Penland, J. W.
Pinder, R. S.
Powers, P. E.
Prescott, R. E.

Price, H, C.
Pippin, C. A.
Porter, E. L.
Purcell, G, M.
Pvle, J. E.
Reed, R. H.
Reese. J. E.
Rhodes, R. E.
Rhodes, T. W.
Rivers, H. E.
Roberts, B. B.
Roberts, M. B.
Rose, W. H.
Rouse, R. L.
Rufo, R. L.
Scott, R. M.
Simowitz, M. J.
Smith, J. O.
Spears, P. M.
Still, R. M,

Stirewalt, H. L.
Suddath, L. M.
Sumner, G. T.
Talley, J. L,
Thomas, J. W.
Timmerman, H. B.
Vcrdery, A. B.
Waagner, C. R.
Walker, C. A.
Walker, R. C.
Wall, B. C.
Weathers, C. T.
Weathers, R. C.
Wiggins, S. L.
Williams, E. A.
Wingrove, W. L.
Wong, J.
Wong, R.
Young, K. M.

1i^.

Class Of 1950

Adkins, E. E.
Amerson, J. W.
Anderson, B. C.
Anderson, R. L.
Anderson, W. A.
Applewhite, J. M
Archer, D. R.
Babbitt, F. B.
Baggott, E. A.
Barficld, T. E.
Barinowski, C.
Barnes. W. R.
Barrow, R. I.
Bennett, A.
Benson, R. M.
Benson, O. M.
Bern , D. A.
Beri-\-. W. M.
Bethune, C. W.
Boadrman, L.
Boatwright, J.
Bodie, J. A.
Bolton, E. H.
Bostick, G. M.
Bowick, L. A.
Bovd, M. E.
Bradford, N. V.
Bridges, R. F.
Broadwater, W
Burch.J. D.
Burgainy, B. D.
Cannadv, V.

H.

Carlton, R. S.

Carr, H. V.

Cason, W. A.

Chance, F. E.

Chavous, H. B.

Cheeks, D. E.

Clark, C. H.

Clary, H. F.

Cloud, J. H.

Cliatt, H. I.

Coats, T. R.

Cohem, J. F.

Cook, C. D.

Cook, J. L.

Cooper, C. N.

Cooper, J. L.

Culpepper, P. E.
VC^ulpepper, R. B.
\)alev,W. J.

Daniel, C. J.

Davis, L. M.

Da\ is, P. W.

Dodgen, J.

Dvches, R. D.

Ebbets, C. C.

Edelstein, D. J.

Edenfield, M. E.

Eidson, E. F.

Elliott, S. H.

Eubanks, R. G.

Eubanks, E. C.

Evans, W. H.

Fender, R. H.
Foster, P. D.
Fong, W.
Ford, J. F.
Ford, R. K.
Fouche, S. A.
Gauldin, H. S.
Gay, W.
Gibbs, I. P.
Glenn, F. M.
Griffen, R. E.
Groover, E. D.
Grebbs, J. F.
Hair, P. G.
Hall.D. P.
Hardawav, J. D,
Hardv, W. A.
Hardy, H. F.
Harrison, J. C.
Havron, J. B.
Hawk, M. E.
Havnie, R, S.
Haeth, H. C.
Heath, T. M.
Hedrick. K. E.
Hcndrix, D. D.
Hensley, J. A.
Henslev, J. E.
Herndon.T. H.
Hensley, O. C.
Higginbotham, P.
Hill, E. T.

Hunter, J. D.
Hill, W. M.
Holland, R. A.
Holsenback, C. W.
Holsenback, W. A.
Hoover, J. M.
Howard, H. G.
Hughes, R. C.
Hughes, Q. H.
Huson, G. G.
Hundlev, W. A.
Huntley, R. D.
Huvck, A. W.
Irby, R. G.
James, C. L.
Jarrett, C. E,
Jenkins, D. P.
Jesten.R. E.
Johns, R. O.
Joe, H.

Johnson, J. M.
Johnson, G. C.
Jones, J. W.
Jones. J. J.
Jones, R. C.
Jones, E. E.
Jordan, R. G.
Kellev, W. R.
Kelly. G. M.
Kirkendahl, M.
Kuglar, E. C.

Lamar, W. W.
Lamb, R. M.
Lancaster, E. L,
Langley, J.
Lanier, H.
Lass, L. B.
Lee, F. L.
Leonard, M. P.
Lewis, R. G.
Logan, 1. M.
Long, D. J.
Lord, W. H.
Lutes, C.
Marsh, G. C.
Marsh, T. W.
Martin, J. J.
Mathews, E. W.
Mathis, T.
Maxwell, W. T.
May, T. C.
May, J. M.
Meadows, W. D.
Mvers, S. E.
McDonald, C. E.
Miller, R, L,
Mitchell, B. M.
Mitchell, G. H.
Mitchell, J. E.
Moore, W. M.
Mulherin, A. J.
MacMurphy, C. B.
McDaniel, M. F.
McLean, P. G.

Nelson, C. E.
Nelson, S. G.
Nelson, S. J.
Newman, J. H.
Ogden. L. L.
Oglesby, L W.
Otwell, V.
Ivercash, C. E.
Overstreet, W. L.
Owens, J. C.
Painter, W.
Pate, S. P.
Patrick, J. E.
Pcnn, J. E.
Pennington, A. J.
Pennington, B.
Pennington , C. E.
Phillips, J. L.
Philpot, W. K,
PiKggi, F.
Plavford, D. L.
Poliock, J. F.
Poteet, J. E.
Powell, E.
Powell, H. C.
Powell, R. H.
Powers, W. B.
Prather, J.
Reese, J. G.
Reid, T. M.
Reid, C. L.
Rennison, T. H.
Reynolds, J. E.

Reiser, A.
Robertson, J. R.
Rogers, J. A.
Rollins, F. E.
Sanders . F, B.
Sanders, G. E.
Sanders, T. L.
Saxon, H. W.
Scoggins, J. H.
Scoggins, W. R.
Seats, W. C.
Sears, M. H.
Sheflall, G. T.
Sherman, H. C.
Simkins, R. H.
Simon, L. S.
Simon, P.
Simon. T. C.
Sizemore, P. E.
Smith, D. R.
Smith, J. W.
Smith, M. S.
Smith, W. L.
Spence, C. L.
Spivey, R. R.
Steinberg,, S.
Stevens, J. S.
Stewart, C. M.
Stewart, J. D.
Stewart, J. N.
Storey, L. C.
Streeter, G. H.

Teague, L. B.
Thomas, C. N.
Thomas, G. W.
Thompson, T. H.
Thompson, W. W.
Thompkins, S. M.
Towns. W. E.
Trimmier, N. P
Tudor, R. L.
Tcuten, A. A.
Walker. H. M.
Walker, L. B.
Watkins, D. A.
Welch, D. J.
Whatley.O. B.
Wheatlev, T. W.
Whittle, J. E.
Williams, D. C.
Williams, D. B.
Williams, T. S.
Williamson, M. L.
Willis, J. J.
Willis, R.C.
Wong, L.
Wool R.
Woodward, E.
Woodward, W. R.
Wren, E.
Wren, W. C.
Wright, G. C.
Wylds, J. W.
Young, E. L.

Class Of 1951

Adams, H. F.

Bohler, K. L.

Cobb, C. H.

Fisher, R. C.

Adams, R. W.

Bowman, C. D.

Chavous, J. L.

Fleming, F. W.

Agerton, J. A.

Bovd, E. L.

Cooper, T. J.

Flvthe. S. S. Jr.

Akins, J. P.

Bovd, J.

Corlev, J. F.

Ford, D. R.

Alford, S. T.

Brandon, E. W.

Corlev, W. H.

Forrester. R. A.

Allen, E. C.

Bridges, J. L.

Carn, W. C.

Fulcher, W. M. Jr

Allen, L. D.

Bridges, W. D.

Cawley, J. W.

Gav, T. K.

Anderson, H. T.

Brown, A. L.

Covington, H. .\.

Geddings, J. G.

Anderson, O. T.

Brown, E. J.

Curry,"R.

Gibbs, R. W.

Anderson, R. A.

Brown, R.

Davis, M. A.

Gibson, H. F.

Andrews, N. B.

Browning, R. N.

Davis, L. P.

Gillion, P.

Arndt, H. C.

Buck, C. F.

Davis, K. A.

Ginn, R. E.

Ashlev, B. R.

Buck, R. W.

Davis, L. N.

Goodwin T. W.

Atkins, G. B.

Buck, T. F.

Duncan, T. O.

Gray, A. E.

Autrv, N. Mc.

Bugg, J. R.

Darnell, A. L.

Green, F. C. Jr.

Bagley, C. F.

Burkhalter, A.

Davis, C. E.

Green, G. B.

Babbitt , E. L.

Cadle. B. G.

Dean, H. B.

Green, T. V.

Babbitt, J. S.

Cato, B. L.

Dilegge, R. L.

Greenblat, N.

Bailie, W. G.

Cauthcn, H. T.

Dorn, S. E.

Greenburg, M.

Baker, D. O.

Chalker, W. C.

Douglass, E. L.

Grimsley, W. A.

Banks, B. L.

Chamberlain, D.

Douglass, T. G.

Gurley, V. C.

Barnes, D.N.

Chambers, J. L.

Drake, E. L.

Ganus, L.

Barrett, R. F.

Chavcl.E. R.

Drummond, E. L.

Hanlev, J. O.

Bean, F. C.

Chavous, J. I.

nudlcv,R. C.

Hall, j. E.

Bell, D. B.

Cheescborough, F. W.

Duncan, S. M.

Harelik, A. E.

Bannett, B. J.

Cholakis, F. C.

Dunn, S. C.

Hamond, E. J.

Belts. H.

Clark, O. L.

Durden, T. L.

Harrell, V. R.

Belts, J. R.

Clark, R. M.

Durham, L, E.

Hatcher, J. P. Jr.

Balkcum, R.

Clvde, T. E.

Dve, W.N.

Hardin, F. M.

Black, R.

Cochran, R. O.

Doggette, G. L.

Helmlv, E. C.

Blanchard, O. C.

Cohen, A. M.

Edgar, J.

Hemrick, W. T.

Bland, W. C.

Cole, R. F.

Edwards, E. R.

Hitt, B. W.

Bloodworth, M. H.

Cook, C. C.

F.lliott, B. L.

Hixon, R. L.

Boles, C. K.

Cook, D.

Eubanks, W. B.

Hodges, J. C.

Bolton. H. C.

Cook, W. C. Jr.

Eubanks, W. E.

Holden, J. W.

Boose, E. W.

Cawley, J. K.

Faulk, C. R.

Hardaway, R. D.

Hoover, H. B.
Home, R. T.
Hornc, W. F.
Howard, C.
Huff,R. G.
Huffman, C. T
Hughes, B. W.
Hughes, H.
Hughes, J. S.
Hurt, A. E.
Hutchinson, F.
Hyman, R. A.
Ivey, D.
James, C. R.
Jarrett, C. E.
Jeffcoat, L.
Joe, W.
Johns, E. T.
Johnson , J. S.
Johnson, F.
Johnson, E.
Jones, A. R. Jr.
Jones, J. G.
Jones, J. G.
Jordon, J. B. Jr.
Jump, R. G.
Kahrs, W. D.
Karcsh, S. R.
Kent, L.

Kilpatrick, Z. M,
King, D. M.
King, D. L.
Kirkendahl, C.
Kitchens, M. L.
Kneece, J. A.

A.

Lamar, H. B.
Lazcnbv, R. J.
Lcaptrotte, J. M.
Lee, n.C.
Lee, W. M.
Lecdham R. K.
Lewis, H. W.
Livrlv, A. B.
Little. R. L.
Lord, E. W.
Mack, B. T.
Mallard, M. W.

Malonc, R. W.

Maloncy, G. R.

Maratos, B.

Marcum, P. E.

Mason, R. W.

Matthews, R. F.

Melton, W. R.

Miller, W. F.

Miller, H. W.

Mills, W.

Mixon, J. W.

Mock, R. L.

Moore, T. R.

Moorman J. H.

Morris, J. W.

Morris, W. L.

Morris, W. S. Ill

Mowerv, A. L.

Mulherin, W. B.

Murphy, C. A.

McCorkle, D. E.

McCormack, B. J.

McCrarv, W. L. Jr.

McCov, R.

McGahee, O. O. Jr.

McKee, C. A.

McKcIIer, J. W.
McKenney, W. R.
Newman, R.
Nolan, R, E.
Odom, M. E.
Oelesbv, H. T.
Padgett, O. S.
Parhani, J. K.
Patterson, J. E.
Peebles, W. F.
Philipps, T.
Phillipps, F. R.
Playford, R. L.
Poppel, J. C.
Poss. R. E.
Powell, R. J.
Powell, J. F.
Powledge, W. F.
Price, J.
Prince, L. K.
Pritchard, J. E.
Quinn, W.
Rabun, H. E.
Rawls, W. D.
Readdv, E.
Redd, W. F.
Reader, L. F.
Reese, E.
Reid.R. J.
Rcviile, L. E.
Rhodes, G. W.
Rhodes, H. J.
Rhodes, G.
Rice, L
Rilev, R. W.
Riley, R. S.
Rhodes, S.
Rinker, E. W.

Rollins, R. G.
Rooks, D. G.
Rosier, H. G.
Rosier, T. C.
Rowland, J. E.
Rowland, H. T.
Rufo, NT,
Russell, R. Q.
Savage, R. H.
Scarborough, E. W.
Schnieder, H. B.
Scott, J. L.
Seiffert, D. P.
Sharpton, W. J.
Shephard, B. W.
Shepherd, E. A.

Shirey, J. H.

Sikes, W. S.

Sanders, J.

Simon, H. F.

Sims, J. O.

Sims, J. J.

Siskins, M. M.

Siblert, M. N.

Smith, B. E.

Smith, L.

Spires, T. S.

Spivey, B.

Stanford, T.

Stephens, J. W.

Stewart, T. C.

Storey, A.

Stowell.E. H.

Strother, C. B.

Sturges, R. S.

Summer, B. J.

Sweeney, G. W.

Swint, S. H.

Tankcrslcy, A. L.
Thigpen, J. S.
ThoMias, J.
Ihompson, O. R.
Thurmond, E.
Tiller, B.
Townes, E. M.
Tudor, T.
Tuten, H, W.
Wall, C. E.
Wallace, R.C.
Waller, J. W.
Watkins, W. L.
Watkins, R. E.
Welsh, G.
WellmakerJ. M
West, F.
Whisnant, C.
Whittle, M.
Widener, B.
Widener, J.
Williams, L. O.
Williams, A.
Williams, B. B.
Williams, H. L.
Wilson, A.
Woodward, M. W.
Woodward, H.
Woodward, B.
Wong, E.
Wooten, L.
Wright, C,
Weathersbee, R.
Young, W.
Young, J. G.
Youngsblood, B.
Witcher.E.R.
Willingham, J. R.

I

j y .^f ri^^^ t^^jl

I ^

F.A.

I.]'-

Z.M.

Military

4^}

The Military Department

Honor Military Graduate, Clemson
College, 1943; Graduate, Fort Ben-
ning Infantry School, 1943; Overseas
Service 1944-1946, Trinidad, British.
Dutch and French Guianas, Assigned
to A.R.C, 1947.

CHARLES C. THEBAUD

Captain, Infantry

LESTER R. PA TRICK
IVIajor. Cavalry

A.B. Shurtleff College, .\lton, Illinois,
1939; Graduate, Fort Bennin.g Infan-
try School, 1942; Overseas Service,
1943-1945, Solomon Islands, Dutch
New Guinea and Philippine Islands;
Assigned to A.R.C. 1946.

I

Graduate, Fort Benning Infantry and
Parachute Schools, 1942; Overseas
Service, North Africa, Sicily, Italy,
France and Germany. Assigned to
A. R. C. 1947.

MICHAEL M. SWEENEY
1st Lieutenant, Paratroops

r>, .r o m

1st. Sgt. S. P. Heuser

T Sgt. F. L. Mooney

S/Sgt. C. W. Clark

T/'Sgt. C. E. Martin

T/Sgt. C. W. Tullv

The Regimental Staff

r

Colonel Henrv M. Whitehead Regimental Commander

t
Miss Christine Heard Sponsor

Lt. Col. William L. Herndon _ Executive Officer -^ j- ^ f i

Miss Barbara Bassford Sponsor '

Capt. Julian T. Moody Regimental Provisions Officer

Miss Kitt\- Sil5le\- Sponsor 1^

Captain Dabny C. Graybill Regimental Adjutant

Miss Mary Rhcney Sponsor

Captain Clarence S. Muns Jlegimental Supply Officer

Miss Man' Sleister _ _ Sponsor

Capt. Walter R. Barfield Regimental Personnel Officer

Miss Jewel Crawford Sponsor

1st Lieutenant Milton B. Satcher. Assistant Supply Officer

WHITEHEAD

HEARD

T*

MUNS

SLEISTER

SATCHER

BARFIELD

CRAWFORD

First Battalion Staff

i

FUND

GOOLSBY

BEALE DEVANEY

HOOPER BROWN

Lt. Colonel Ernest E. Pund _ 1st Battalion Commander

Miss Ann Goolsby Sponsor

Major William J. Beale _ Executive Officer

Miss Mildred Hooper _ Sponsor

Captain Walter J. Devaney. Adjutant

Miss Joanne Brown _ _ Sponsor

t)

I

Company A

~i

Captain
Thomas R. Kirkland

Sponsor
Miss Ann Carter Burdell

1st Lt.
George G. Sale

2nd Lt.
William L. Maden, Jr.

1 f^ 'h

1 , 1 . ^ f

FIRST PLATOON

SECOND PLATUUN

Company B

Captain
Arno W. Corlev

^ ^ 'j

Sponsor
Miss Beth Wilcox

1st Lt.
Ronnie S. Barksdale

2nd Lt.
Charles T. Rucker

FIRST PLATOON

I

SECOND PLATOON

Company C

tier

Captain
Derwent Langley, Jr.

Sponsor
Miss Elizabeth Parrish

2nd Lt.
Har\ev R. Holmes

i'

,

FIRST PLATOON

1

^Kl^^fln'^

BK^^Ifa|M

SECOND PLATOON

:-:rr:^im:

First Battalion Company Formations

t %

*-^,- *.

%

COMPANY A

COMPANY B

t. %.^.,^ ^ * III"" ill

^

8

i

COMPANY C

Second Battalion Staff

PEABODY

'S*!^ ^5^ ^1

FLEMING

CASTLEBERRY

Lt. Col. William H. Fk-ming 1st liattalimi Cunimander

Miss Joan Castleberry Sponsor

Major Thomas Clayton Executive Officer

Miss Peggy Peabody Sponsor

Captain Conrad McGahee Adjutant

Miss Teckla Stelling _ Sponsor

SIELLING

Company E

i

Captain
Pierce G. Perry

Sponsor
Miss Mary McDonald

1st Lt.
Joseph P. Bailey

2nd Lt.
Jamie W. Swain

'^^^ifcv <-j^if^

.8. i!m, ^. X.: ,..

^I^^IS^'V

^Bi / ^Hll ^^^k^Ha^vU

Hiinani

FIRST PLATOON

t

SECOND PLATOON

Company F

Captain
Edward C. Cole

Sponsor
Miss Jeanne Satcher

1st Lt.
James W. Talbert

2nd Lt.
James M. Proctor

FIRST PLATOON

SECOND PLATOON

Company G

Captain
Gaston D. Brown

Sponsor
Miss Bettv Scott

1st Lt.
Philip L. Marlowe

\ :^ & i ' k & 2S >,^^ .-^

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1

it ** / _ . - . . ' ^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^M|^^^dM[

1

ilKS'i PLATUUN

SECOND PLATOON

Second Battalion Formations

COMPANY E

COMPANY F

COMPANY G

Third Battalion Staff

WHITAKER

WHITAKER

MOSELEV

Major Norman C. Moseley-
Miss Pegg\- Meads _ _

Captain Robert H. Whitaker..

Miss Mary Whitaker

Captain Jack \V. Newton

Miss Benita Phinizy

MEADS

..3rd Battalion Commander
Sponsor

-Executive Officer

Sf)onsor

Adjutant

Sponsor

i

NEWTON

PHINIZY

Headquarters Company

1st Lt.
Thomas M. Knotts

Sponsor
Miss Peggy Sherman

2nd Lt.
William B. Raines

2nd Lt.
.John S. Coleman, Jr.

EWaN

FIRST PLATOON

SECOND PLATOON

?yv,-.. : ;ui'

Company I

C:^^

1st Lt.
James S. Livingston

Sponsor
Miss Martha Jordan

2nd Lt.
Richard B. Edwards

2nd Lt.
Tonv M. Allen

FIRST PLATOON

SECOND PLATOON

Company K

1st Lieutenant
Paul E. Smith

Sponsor
Miss Jacquelyn Waddy

2nd Lieutenant
Thomas W. Hagler, Jr.

2nd Lieutenant
Willis A. Godowns

FIRST PLATOON

SECOND PLATOON

Company L

i

1st Lieutenant
Karl F. Suhr

Sponsor
Miss Susan Hemstrcct

FIRST PLATOON

SECOND PLATOON

Company M

1st Lieutenant
Herman S. Oellerich

Sponsor
Miss Bettv Blanchard

i

2nd Lieutenant
James L. Lester

2nd Lieutenant
Carl T. Darbv

FIRST PLATOON

^^^^^. ; > '^

'A

^ ^jjBBBB^^^^^^^^^ *- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

1

SECOND PLATOON

Ct" i-

Third Battalion Company Formations

HEADQUARTERS COMP.A.NY

COMP-\NY I

I

COMPANY K

i

I

L:()MPA.\^ L

COMPANY M

THE 1ST BATTALION STAFF

THE REGIMENTAL STAFF

THE 3RD BATTALION STAFF

THE 2ND BATTALION STAFF

Left to Right: Col. Clarence Cohen. John Fleming. Ann Carter Burdell

The Scruggs Memorial Sabre

The J. Bland Scruggs Memorial Sabre is awarded annually by Professor C. A.
Scruggs in memory of his son, J. B. Scruggs, to the cadet officer at The Academy of
Richmond County who is outstanding in military and scholastic achievements. To
be considered for this award a student must show by his deeds that he believes a
sense of fairplay as essential an attribute as any accomplishments or honors
he may receive. Since each winner of this award has set an examjile which
other Academy students may do well to follow, to be the recipient of the
Scrug-gs Sabre has become an honor second in prestige only to the Sheridan
Sabre.

Previous winners of this award have been:

N

1943 William Reiser

1944 John Cochrane

1945 Bobby Usry

1946 Sewell Camp

1947 ]ahn F"leming

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^B

^H

R4

^^Mi

Ef * fWfejr '-^^^fl^B

^m- i

" *^^

Left to Right: Maj. Ronald Corbitt. Barry Blemker, Louise ClauEssn

The Sheridan Memorial Sabre

The Richard B. Sheridan Memorial Sabre is an award made annually by the Reser\'e Officers Associa-
tion to the cadet officer of the R.O.T.C. unit who is judged to be the best soldier. The sabre is awarded in
memory of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, honor graduate and star athlete of the academy who lost his life in the
football uniform of West Point in 1931.

In order for a cadet to win this sabre, he must be not only an outstanding officer, but also a versatile
and capable student. Although there are no definite qualifications, custom has established the recipient of this
sabre as a conscientious student, a proficient athlete and a class leader. The most conspicuous similarity be-
tween the various boys who have won this sabre is, however, their character. Without exception these students
have been first and foremost gentlemen. Thus the Sheridan Sabre has come to be the most coveted award
made to anv Richmond Academv student.

Winners of the Sher

idan Sa

bre in the past

have

been

as follows:

1933 Frank Burnley

1937

Harry Mobley

1941

Walter Reiser

1934 Jackie Stephens

1938

John Hains

1942

Harold Engler

193.T borroh Nawell

1939

Jones Epps

1943

Shealy Reiser

1936 Alex Doremus

1940

Alfred Battev

1944

William Reiser

1945 Jack Banks

1946 Ivan Parker

1947 Barry Blemker

The Richmond Academy Band

Captain Leon Roy Frierson

Miss Jrnn Mays
Sponsor

The Kichniiind Academy '.:'.' (\ the state cham])i(ins
and one of the l^est marching hands in the country,
has Ijegun this year \vith their same high standards.
Having completed a most successful season marked
by numerous appearances in parades and at football
games, the "Muscadets'', \vho are well known for
their fancy marching, climaxed a busy year by us-
ing their marching ability to win first places in
marching and baton twirling against formidable
oppositi<ni from other Georgia bands.

^-^

k^K

George T. Bennett
Director

Captain Bobby M. Benson
Drum Major

Miss Ann Burgamy
Sponsor

MEMBERS

Aldridge, Landon

Cook, Henrv

Johnston, Carl

Murphy, Jack

Rouse, Robert

Baker, Donald

Dozier, William

Jordon, Robert

Murphy, Paul

Rozier, Thomas

Barnes, David

Gay, Thurmond

Lee, Robert

Melton, Robert

Smith, Robert

Beattie, Robert

Glenn, Fred

Leonard, Marvin

Newman, Jimmy

Tudor, Robert

Benson, Bobby

Hedrick, Kenneth

McMurphey, Charles

Ogden,, Lynn

Walker, Charles

Bohler, Harry

Hensley, Omer

Malone, Rufus

Porter, Eliiott

Welch, Donald

Bridges. Robert

Johnson, Johnnie

Mowery, Alfred

Purcell, George

Wheatlev, Thomas

Bush, Raymond

Rivers, Harold

Wong, Jack

impious
:OMtiy,
"idarii
markei!
iootbal
m lor

bv US-

ices in
nidabk

The A. R. C. Rifle Team

1947 G.I.A.A. Champions

Tom Hagler. President

Paul Smith Team Captain

Arno Corley...... _ _ Vice President

Robert Humphries _ Treasurer

Milton Williamson _ Manager

Sgt. C. W. Tully _..... Coach

Members

Standing Sgt. Tully, Smith. Reynolds
Kneeling Hagler, Corley. Evans

Bruz Boardman
Herbert Bryant
Arno Corley
Herbert Elliott

Billy Evans
lorn Hagler
Lloyd Havrid
Chick James

Billy Judy
Gene Kelly
Billy Maxwell
Roger Miller

Harrv Sherman
Rov Simkins
Paul Smith

The 1947 Rifle Team had a highly successful season. During the course of the year they won all of
their shoulder-shoulder matches, including the GIAA Championship meet. Since Sgt. Tully took charge of
the team it has consistently been among the top-flight units in this area. This year the team was built around
only three lettermen. The rifle team won third place in the jrd .'\rmy Area competition for the Hearst Trophy.
The three lettermen of this year's team, Tom Haigler, Paul Smith, and Arno Corley have won the coveted
Distinguished Rifleman's Medal, the highest award made to any Junior rifleman.

.Tx'.-' -y<-''ii

-"^.'V-;..'-^;'

K'^,^;A.^ '-.

^

Athletics

li :-<>

r^^,

iiM

ROY E. ROLLINS

Athletic Director and Head Football Coach

FOOTBALL

Frank Inman

Basketball Coach

Asst. Football Coach

W. L. Maden
Secretary-Treasurer

Langston Bolton

Track Coach

"B" Varsity Football Coach

BILL^ HKALh

All-GIAA Team,

Regional Honorable

Mention

JAMES COOPER -CAP TAIN

All GIAA, All Regional Team

All Southern, Leading GIAA

Scorer. Winner Elks Most

Valuable Player Award.

Winner Friedman Trophy

lOM .MLRPH^- ALL CAP 1 ALN
Regional Honorable Mention

In their opening game of the season the Cadets stomped Elberton's Blue Devils by a 25-0 count. Jimmy Cooper, who scored three
touchdowns, was outstanding for the Cadets. Derwcnt Langley also scored for the victors.

In their next game the Musketeers defeated the North Augusta Yellow Jackets to the tune of 32-7. The Musketeers scored at will
as Cooper again led the team to victory. Tom Murphy and Frank Sanders stood out on the line for the Cadets.

The next week, the Musketeers journeyed to Charleston and battled the heavier Charleston Bantams to a bruising 0-0 tie. Dur-
ing the second half the Cadets drove to the Bantam three-yard line but just couldn't push the pigskin over the double stripe. Billy Duna-
way, Paul Stewart. Tom Murphy and Frank Sanders made a fine showing on the forward wall for the Augustans.

Derwent Langle\"

All-GIAA 2nd Team.

Regional Honorable

Mention

Jack Dodgcn
All-GIAA 2nd Team.
.All Regional

Bobbv Graham

Regional Honorable

Mention

P. C. Pe

lomniv Kirkland

Aim Regional.

Winner of Friedman

Trophv

Billv Diinaway

GLA.\ Honorable

Mention.

Regional Honorable

Mention

1st Row HiiTiiinoi k, MiiNnu, Marlowe, Hcnsley, Glisson, Huguley, Madoii.

2nd Row Ni-wton, Tobin, Lirhfnstein, Walker, Dunaway, Langlev, Towns, Riee.

3rd Row Dodgen, Proctor. Jones. Waagner, Hogan, Lester. Whaley. Hightowei , Kirkland.

4th Row Beale, Rhodes, Kinard, Sanders, Cooper, Murphy, Perry, Graham.

With Billy Beale shifting to fullback, the Richmond Cadets swamped Bass High of Atlanta for their first G.I. A. A. victory. Billy Beale,
Dink Hensley and Bobby Walker carried the ball for touchdowns for the Cadets. At the end, the tally was in Richmond's favor, 32-0.

On the next week-end, Billy Beale's passing to P. G. Perry and Frank Tobin clicked and set up both markers as the Cadets beat
Jordon High of Columbus with Cooper and Hensley scoring for them. The game, which was played in the rain, saw numerous fumbles. At
the end, the Cadets were on the long end of the score, 14-0.

In their sixth game of the season the Musketeers traveled to Columbus supported by a large delegation of A.R.C. students to take
on the Columbus High Blue Devils and returned to Augusta with a 19-7victory. Blue Devils scored first, with Magoni and Flennikcn doing
the running for them. After the half the Cadets cam.e back strong and were soon very much in the game. The Musketeers turned on the
heat and scored three touchdowns as Billy Beale. Jimmy Cooper and Derwent Langley tallied.

The following week the Musketeers were hosts to the Trojans of Athens High. The Cadets overwhelmed the Trojans on a rainsoaked
field by a count of 45-0. Cooper, Beale, Brigham and Langley hit pay dirt for the Cadets. The Athenians launched a scoring drive
late in the game but failed to make a touchdown when Brigham overtook Nate Williams and pulled him down on the eleven-yard
line. The Cadets piled up 400 yards rushing to 36 yards for the Trojans.

On Hallowe'en, the Cadets entertained Lanier High's Poets. These two rivals, who were very evenly matched, played a hard fought
game that ended in a scoreless tie. The Cadets had numerous scoring opportunities but due to fumbles were never able to make a tally.
The Maconites threatened only once when they moved to Richmond's ten-yard line, but the Cadet blockade held and Richmond took over
on downs. James Cooper again showed his superb running abilities, but was never able to get loo.se long enough to score.

Philip Marlowe

For

Livoriie
lev and

illvBf
The

ill Hi
made tl
unable
tliE tim

plunfeii
and in
vard lir
Cadeb
deperai
nalrta
On
m ik

fflrtd (
able lo
sort ai

WtOF)'.

For
li?kH
!, ci

\v^*^ -yiyAWir.

Frank Tobin

Myer Lichenstein

Frank Sanders
Regional Honorable
Mention

Managers Buck Brown, Jack Newton, James Livingston

For the first time during the season the Cadets went into the game as heavy
favorites, to defeat O'Kecfe High of Atlanta. Billy Beale's passes to Dodgen, Hens-
ley and Perry resulted in touchdowns. Jimmy Cooper, Harvie "Red" Hogan, and
Billy Beale scored for the Cadets. The mark at the final whistle was 39-0.

The next Friday evening the Cadets journeyed to Savannah to take on Savan-
nah High's Blue Jackets for the District 2 Championship. Around 400 students
made the trip to Savannah for the game. In the first half the Musketeers were
unable to take the offensive as Savannah had possession of the ball most of
the time. Just before the half ended the Blue Jackets launched a scoring drive and
brought the ball down to Richmond's 14-yard line. On the next play Wylie Griffin
plunged over the double stripe for the tally. The second half was a difTerent story
and in the third quarter Jimmy Cooper scampered over from the Blue Jackets 27-
yard line for the Cadets' first "TD." The try for the extra point failed and the
Cadets were behind with the score 7-6. In the last quarter Beale threw Dodgen a
desperate pass for another touchdown, which meant victory for the Cadets. The
final reading was 13-7 in favor of the Musketeers.

On a bright Thanksgiving day, a capacity crowd turned out to see who would
win the city football championship between the Richmond Academy Cadets and
Catholic High Shamrocks. Both teams got off to a slow start and neither threatened
his opponents' goal. After the half the Cadets came back strong and Dink Hensley
scored early in the third quarter. During the fourth quarter the Shamrocks were
able to push across their lone tally of the game. The Cadets again came back to
score and this time it was Beale who made the touchdown that assured them of
victory. The game ended with the score again 13-7.

For their next game the Musketeers journeyed to Rome to take on the Rome
High Hilltoppcrs for the semi-final Regional playoff. The Cadets played a brilliant
game, completely routing the Hilltoppers, 27-0. Richmond's first "TD" came when
Walker recovered a Rome fumble on the Rome 38-yard line. About five plays later

Dink Hrnsh

l:l.ii\lc i:lui;an

*

Bill Maden

Gaines Huguley

Carl Waagner

Ir\in Hightowcr

niin\ Lester

Dii.k Jones

" 'HMi^^MS^ii V'i^^s^i/w'^mm'ake^^ivAimmmmmM^M^

Cooper scored the first touchdown for the Cadets. On the first
play after the kickoff Beale intercepted a pass and returned it to
the Rome eleven-yard line. Two plays later Beale scored the sec-
ond Richmond tally of the game. Later in the game Rome was
forced to punt and Jimmy Cooper took it on his own twenty-five
yard line and brilliantly raced 75 yards to score. The last touch-
down came when Marlowe recovered a fumble and Beale passed
to Dodgen for the la.st tally. The final score was 27-0. This win
gave the Musketeers the right to play Lanier for the G.LA.A.
championship.

On December 13, with both teams playing their 13th game of
the season, Richmond played Lanier High's Poets again for the
G.LA.A. crown and a bid to the Peanut Bowl at stake. This
"muddy struggle" was played at the Cadet stadium on a wet,
soggy field. Both teams battled hard and the game ended in a 6-6
tie. The Poets were given the victory on a newly formed penetra-
tion rule. They scored in the first quarter, while Richmond did
not score until the last two minutes of the game with a 99-yard
drive. Although the Cadets had only one penetration inside the
20-yard line to the Poets two, the Musketeers totaled 264 yards
rushing to Lanier's 143 and made 10 first downs to 6 for the
Maconites. Jimmy Cooper turned in the most beautiful run of the
evening when he cut off tackle and sped from his own 40-yard
line to the Poets' 14-yard line where he was tackled from behind
by Harvey of Lanier. A few plays later Beale plunged over from
the six-inch line for the score. In view of the statistics many

Steve Newton

'iinrnie Proctor

Henrv Kinard

Musketeer supporters thought the Cadets proved their superiorit
throughout the game.

This was the third undefeated season for the Acadeiny, thi
other two being in 1929 and 1930. This year was probably thi
most successful, as the Cadets definitely showed proof that the
were the licst team m the .state.

Kussell Rhodes

Arthur irhsson

Leslie 1 ownG

Hal McNair

Curtis Whalev

Jesse Hammock

tmm

un^j

B" VARSITY FOOTBALL

The "B" Varsity got off to a slow start this year but gained momentum as the season came to a close.
The team was coached under the watchful eye of Langston Bolton and his helper, Ivan Parker. In most of
their games the boys were greatly outweighed. The schedule for the year was as follows:

"B" Varsity Warrenton

"B" Varsity Millen 19

"B" Varsity Allendale 18

"B" Varsity 6 Fountain Inn 12

-B" Varsity McCcrmick 19 "B"' Varsity 20-

''B'' Varsity Louisville 34 "B" Varsity 14-

"B" Varsity 19 Langley-Bath 26
"B" Varsity 34 Olar 19

Catholic-B
Lincolnton 7

t supeiid

iiobaUv

sf ta i

31

1st Row Padgett, Dnw, Wong, Smith, Baggott, Rollins, Jrstri

2nd Row Fouche, Hunter, Weathers, Edenfield, Allen, James, Overstreet, Hair, Cooper.
3rd Row Summer, Feese, O'Daniel, Edwards, Rhodes, Reynolds, Carter, Youngblooy.
4th Row Lanier, MacMurphy, Wall, Mitchell, Verden,-, Rabun, Reed, (Oellerich, Chnce.

Richmond Academy Basketball

FRANK INMAN

Coat h

TOMMY CROFT
Captain

Kneeling Freeman, Corlev, Thompson, Dunaway, Weathers, Huguley.
Standing Croft, Beale, Towns, O'Daniel, Suddath, Dalev, Raines, Barksdale, Manager. Absent; Kirkland. Dodgen.

^\

HARRY PARRISH

Coach

U/^->5?

C" Varsity

The Richmond "C" Varsity had a very success-
ful season under Coach Harry Parrish this year.
The team won the Y. M. C. A. league champion-
ship and the Y. M. H. A. Tournament champion-
ship. The cadets entered the Southern "Y" Tour-
ney in Atlanta only to be defeated in the first
round of play.

"B" VARSITY

Kneeling McCoy, Padgett, Greer

Standing Lewis, Knotts, Baker

1st Row Hcindon, Stircwalt, Smith, Hall, Douglass. i ;

2nd Row Fulcher, Harelik, Gibson, Pate, A. Davis, Widnei, Hixon, K. Davis.

Junior College Basketball

m^*^

J. C. A. Boys Basketball Schedule

J. C. A Alpha Kappa Kappa

J. C. A Theta Kappa Phi

J. C. A Georgia Sporting Goods

J. C. A V. F. W.

J. C. A Phi Rho Sigma

J. C. A National Guard

J. C. A Brewton Parker

J. C. A...,..,. -. Savannah C. Y. P. A.

J. C. A Georgia Freshman

J. C. A Camp Gordon

J. C. A Oliver General Hospital

ROY ROLLINS

Coach

CURTIS LUCKEY

Tom Clayton

Bill Tallent

Roy Rogers

Marvin Cribb

Ed Doisev

Charles Hoopper

Kneeling Clayton, Luckev, Tallent
Standing Hoopper. Cribb. Dorsey. Rogers

J.C.A. Girls' Basketball

J.C.A. Girls Basketball Schedule

Y. M. C. A. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
SCHEDULE:

J. C. A.
J. C. A_
J. C. A.
J. C. A_
J. C. A.
J. C. A_
J. C. A_
J. C. A_
J. C. A_
J. C. A_

_"Y" Girls
Tubman

_Mt. St. Joseph "B"
Hephzibah

_Mt. St. Joseph "B"

Mt. St. Joseph "".V

Y. M. C. A. Girb

Mt. St. Joseph "A"

Hephzibah

Tubman

CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE

J. C. A_
J. C. A..^
J. C. A_
J. C. A._
J. C. A_

_0. G. H. Girls

Nurses

-Nurses

_Davisons

_V. F. W.

Left to Right Helen Hoffman, Beverly Rhodes, Hilda Long, Mar>- Georgia Kouniree. Elizabeth Hoffman,
Norma Swan, Janice Weathers, Dorothy Rosier, Jane Marriott, Anne Heslen

The Richmond Academy Golf Team

Left to Right: John Coleman, Billy Parsons, Firming NoivcU, Gene Marks, L

Although this year's team has only one
holdover, they have good chances of de-
veloping a good team. John Coleman, the
only returning lettcrman from last year's
strong team, which was runner-up in the
G.I. A. A., will be out most of the season
with a cut hand. The teams started prac-
ticing in February at the country club.
Billy Parsons, Stewart Wiggins, Gene
Marks. Larry McCrcary, and Fleming
Norvcll make up the team.

SCHEDULE:

March 25 Lanier Here

' . - . .\pril 3 Lanier and Columbus Macon

May 1 G.M.A. Atlanta

^^^ Mav 7 and 8 G.L.A..^ Columbus

-' - > -<

arrv McLirearv

The Richmond Academy Swimming Team

1st Row Billy Morris, Jimmy Harrison, Jimmy Havron

2nd Row John Logan, Butch Mulherin, Billy Berry, Charles Jarrett, Georsje Marsh, Clarence Barinowski

3rd Row Thurston Thompson, Lawrence Kulp, Emil Barinowski, Edgar Richardson, Batchelor Flythe, Mickey Satcher

Richmond has an excellent swimming- team but
through a lack of high school competition in this
area, has not been able to arrange many meets.
Under the able guidance of Mr. C. A. Cooper, many
boys have developed into fair swimmers. Some of
the candidates for the team are : Billy Berry, Clar-
ence Barinowski. Mickey Satcher, Bruz Boardman,
Herbert Elliott. \\'esley Bonzo, Emil Barinowski,
and Butch Mulherin.

SCHEDULE

May 1

May 7 & 8_

G.M.A Atlanta

G.I.A.A. Tournament Athens

Billy Lange, Bobby Cooper, C. A. Cooper, St., George Crawford, Sgt. Michel Taube

The Richmond Academy Tennis Team

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7

The tennis team has three returning lettermen from last year, Tom Hagler, Marvin Carpenter, and
Billy Hagler. The Cadets won two and lost three matches last season, but look forward to a better season
this spring. The rest of the team includes Bob Puder, Righton Robertson, George Baird. and Edgar R.ichardso.n.

March 25 Savannah Here

April ;i Dreher -

- Won, 4-3
Columbia

May 1 GM.A. .Atlanta

Mav 7 and 8 G.I. .A. .A. Meet .Atlanta

Left to Right: George Baird, Bob Puder, Marvin Carpenter, Edgar Richaidson, Billy Hagler, Tom Hagler, Righton Robertson

The Varsity Club

The \"arsity Club, previously called the I'lock "R"' Club, is composed of Richmond Academy students
who have earned a letter in "A" Varsity sport, but have not yet graduated from the school. The following
boys are meml^ers in the different sports :

OFFICERS

President Billy Dunaway Secretary-Treasurer _Jimmy Lester

Vice-President -.. Derwent Langley Chaplain Edgar Richardson

FOOTBALL

Billv Beale

Buck Brown, Manager
Jack Dodsjen
Billy Dunaway
Arthur Glisson
Dink Hensley
Irvin Hightower
Hai"vie Hogan
Gaines Huguley
Dick Jones
Henr\- Kinard
Tommy Kirkland
Dei"went Langlev
Jimmy Lester
Mver Lichenstein

Tames Li\ineston, Manager
Bin Maden
Philip Marlowe

Tack Newton, Manager
P. G. Perry

Timniy Proctor
Russell Rhodes
Frank Sanders
Frank Tobin

Carl Waagner

Bobby Walker
Curtis Whaley
Paul Stewart
Marion Rice
Gene Brigham
Robert Rabun
Gene Bowman

BASKETBALL

Billv Beale

Tommy Croft

Walter Daley

Jack Dodgen

Gaines Huguley

Tommy Kirkland

Jimmy O'Daniel

Billy Raines

Lerov Suddath

Leslie Townes

Richard Weathers

Ronnie Barksdale, Manager

TRACK

Gene Brigham
Derwent Langley
Billv Beale

Billv Woodward

GOLF

John Coleman
Gene Marks

TENNIS

Marvin Carpenter
Billv Hagler
Tom Hagler
Billv Raines

SWIMMING

Clarence Barinowski, Manager

Emil Barinowski

Rav Kitchens

Billv Raines

Edgar Richardson

Norman Trimmier

The Cheerleaders

Kneel

Standi

ing Mary Georgia Rountree, Marv Biooim-, Bettv Huff, Billie Fell, Barbara Bassford, Jean Anderson,
ng J. A. Brooks, Tommv Croft, Tolly Brinkley, Ollie Wheeler, Charlie Cooper.

JBI^

-^

' A

^

^^l^J

/

- ' . *

'^M'yH^'i^ ^^^. :.

i

m

Features

*^.-r^-i:

The Rainbow Beauty Queen

' 1

MARY BROOME

BARBARA BASSFORD

:^. -.^ -.' i

m

ANN BURGAMY

ELIZABETH HOFFMAN

i

BILLIE FELL

f

BETTY HUFF

PEGGY SHERIIAX

ANN CARTER BURDELL

^\ |G>

I

CORNELIUS BROOKS THURMOND, Jr.
Junior College Valedictorian

WILLIAM DAVIS KELLY

Richmond Academy Valedictorian

,-v

MARY BROOME

Most Popular Sophomore Girl

^

FRANK ANDERSON
Most Popular Sophomore Boy

ANN REESE
Most Popular Freshman Girl

CHARLIE COOPER

Most Popular Freshman Boy

mi^-&m^:'3'.

?^ < A^^?W?>

'^^

m

TOMMY KIRKLAKD
Best Ail-Round Senior

^W ^iWfcll: Mli

TOMMY CROFT
Most Popular Senior

BILLY BEALE
Best Senior Athlete

\

1

Calendar Of Events

4t

Here follows a list of the dates of some of the outstanding events and unusual happenings connected with Richmond
Academy and Junior College, during the past school year from beginning to end.

1947

- Beginning of fall tcmi

- First day of drill, organization of Regiment

ROTC Regiment wears uniforms for first time

Musketeers overwhelm North Augusta in football as jimmy Cooper scores four touchdowns

First Military Parade

Class officers elected

Cadet officers named for vear, Henry M. Whitehead. Cadet Colonel

Total enrollment of .\RC-JCA, reported at 1,402 students

Cadet Non-Commissioned officers named for the year

Richmond ties its perennial "jinx." the Lanier Poets of Macon, 0-0, in football

Annual Beta Club Banquet

ARC defeats Savannah High for GIAA Regional Football Championship, 13-7

Spider Club first organized

Full dress Thanksgiving Parade invitations extended to civic organizations for first public parade. General
William E. Brougher takes review.

Thanksgiving Holidays begin

ARC outscores Catholic High in football, 13-7. Presentation of Phalanx Trophy to winning team.

Airport Grill opens, the popular haven and meeting place for ARC and JCA students

Richmond Academy ties, but outplays Lanier High 6-6, in playoff game, yet loses GIAA championship on
minor technicality. Jimmy Cooper receives most valuable player award.

ROTC unit inspected by Col. George E. Butler of Ga. M. I. District, and found to be excellent

Christmas Parade in honor of Tubman High School

The long awaited Christmas holidays begin

Sabre Club Dance

Tri-Lambda Dance

1948

School "dreadfully" resumes its course

Annual Football Banquet

The First meeting of "George"

1st Semester Exams begin with much lamentation

Pirate Club first organized

Exams terminate. First Semester is relievingly over

Annual Richmond Hi-Y Banquet

Richmond overcomes the "jinx" and defeats Lanier in basketball

2nd School Term commences its course

Announcement of Riffe Team placing 3rd in Hearst Trophv Alatches

Tri-Lambda-Zeta Rho Football game, Zcta Rho winner, 6-0
27 Regional Basketball Tournament held in Augusta. Richmond is runner-up to Savannah

GIAA Basketball Tournament held in Savannah. Richmond falters in first round

Announcement of Rifle Team placing 2nd in 3rd Army Area Intercollegiate Rifle Matches

Parade in honor of Col. James F. Risher, headmaster of Carlisle Military Academy

Spring Holidays begin

First parade of year downtown, honoring finalists in selection for Honorary Cadet Colonel. First Annual
ROTC Military Ball held. Ann Carter Burdell chosen Honorary Cadet Colonel, with much approval. Roy
Cole and his University of North Carolina orchestra furnish music. The dance was a success largely due
to the generous support of Augusta business men. One of the purposes was to bring abotit a more
enthusiastic school spirit.

And so, after the proverbial blood, sweat, toil, and tears, the completed edition of the "RAINBOW" finally
goes to press!

Annual Spring Training Inspection to determine rating of unit

General William E. Brougher speaker in chapel

Confederate Memorial Day Parade

F. F. A. Honor Day

Prize Drill Night, Final Drill Exercises of Regiment
1 Beta Club Convention held in Atlanta

Military Banquet

GIAA Athletic meets held in Atlanta and Athens

2nd Semester Exams begin

Exams are ended ; with much elation ; school is over for another year.

Commencement Exercises of Richmond Academy and Junior College; Annual Hop officially ends school
year.

September

2

September

8

September

17

September

20

September

23

September

26

September

29

October

1

October

16

October

31

November

13

November

14

November 21 -

November

26

November

27

November

28

December

9

December

13

December

17

December

18

December

19

December

19

December

23

January

5-

January

7-

January

9-

January

14-

January

14-

January

21-

[anuary

23-

January

24-

January

26-

February

15-

February

18-

February

25-

March 4-6 -

March

6-

March

16-

March

25-

April

2-

April

April

19-20

April

23

April

26

April

28

April

30

April

30-May

May

1

May

7-8

May

12

May

19

May

25

-Jj''

Activities

I

-1 . :V.

The Rainbow Staff

\

.\LLISON

RICHARDSON

READ

ETHEREDGE

Editors-in-Chief -

J.C.A.
ARC.

Managing Editor

Associate Editors

Activities Editors.

Militar\- Editors.

.\thletic Editors...

Literar\- Editors-

Art Editors.

Literary Staff-
Business Staff-

D. KELLY

..Pat .Allison
-Edgar Richardson

-Davis Kelly

-Richard KeUy
Stuart Ir\-in
Pat O'Connor
Constance Miller
Charlie Cooper

-Warren Blanchard
Dawson Teague
Marian Meiere
Barbara Bassford
Willina Etheredge
Linda .Adams

..Stuart Irvin
Winkie Harris

-Carl Darby
Marv-in Carpenter

-Billv Raines
Sonny McCart>-
Leonard Cotts

.. Richard KeUy
Margaret Ba\Tiard
William StasTO
Wallis Mettes

Faculty Advisers:

_ Mr. Henry O. Read

Mr. Charles M. Etheredge

ki^KJ&S^

IRVLN

R. KELLY

O CO-\'NOR

MILLER

i
I

HOFFMAN

ZERVOS

Business Manager J.C.A Elizabeth Hoffman

A.R.C Nick Zervos

Advertising Manager Billy Hagler

Assistant Advertising Managers Edna Smoak

Bobby Rouse
Emil Barinowski
Robert Padgett
Jack Wong
Lloyd Havird
John Coleman
Hugh Lord

Circulation Manager Warren Blanchard

Assistant Circulation Managers Harriet Heins

Joan Higgins
Janice Weathers
Clarence Muns

BLANCHARD

W--^^.r<

The Musketeer Staff

Editorial Siaff

Edward Cole _ _ _ ^ - Literar>" Editor

Arno Corley...... Military Editor

Everett Leonard _ Managing Editor

Adra Miller Exchange Editor

Reporters and Contributors

Austin, J. A.

Mever, S. M.

Bohler, H. N.

McEIveen, J. M

Bo%kin, C. C.

McKellar, T. E.

Brinklev, C. W.

Napier. R. E.

Brown, G. D.

Pope, T. A.

Cheney, W. I.

Powledge, G. M

Dunawav, W. P.

Rhodes, R. B.

Croft, T. W.

Towns, L. C.

Hightower, I. E.

Utley, F. T.

Kellv, G. L.

Waters, L. K.

Kitchen, C. R.

Wheeler, O. C.

Lichenstein, M.

L.

Walker, C. A.

Livingston, J. S.

Mr.

George

M. Scott Adviser

/

%^

^^

-^ >)

Business Staff

Robert L. Rouse _ - Business Manager

John S. Coleman Assistant Business Manager

Advertising Department

Mickey Satcher. - Advertising Manager

Davis Kellv _ Assistant Advertising Manager

Mack McGahee _ Assistant Advertising Manager

Circulation Department

Calvin Geer. _ _ _ Circulation Manager

Edgar Richardson _ Assistant Circulation Manager

Llovd Havird _.... _ Assistant Circulation Manager

Carl Darby _ _ - Assistant Circulation Manager

Mr. B. Roy Smith. _ Faculty Adviser

rs

1

SCOTT

SMITH

MILLER

CORLEY

SATCHER

CORLEY

LEONARD

MILLER

WHITEHE.AD

^?^

FLEMING

PUXD

PATRICK

! HEBAUD

Sabre Club

OFFICERS

President

Vice President-

Secretary-.

Treasurer

Chaplain-

Faculty Ad\Tsers_

Henr>- M. Whitehead

William H. Fleming

Ernest E. Pund

-Dabney C. Graybill

James L. Lester

- Maj. Lester R. Patrick

Capt. Charles C. Thebaud

The Officers Club of Richmond Academy has

successfullly put through a most impressive
project undertaken by any school club this
year. On April 2. the first Annual Militarj'
Ball was held at the Municipal Auditorium
to climax a month of prepartions. The dance
was a smash success due to the enthusiastic
efforts of the club's officers and advisers. The
Sabre Club also sponsored niunerous other
dances.

i

GRAYBILL

James S. Livingston
Conrad W. McGahee
William L. Maden, Jr.
Philip L. Marlowe
Norman C. Moseley
Clarence L. Muns
Jack W. Newton
Herman J. Oellerich
William R. Owens
Pierce G. Pern-
Robert H. Powell
James M. Proctor
Ernest E. Pund
James E. Pyle
William B. Raines
Charle= T. Rucker

MEMBERS

George G. Sale
Milton B. Satcher
Paul E. Smith
Karl F. Suhr
Jamie W. Swain
James W. Talbert
Robert H. W'hitaker
Henr\ M. Whitehead
Tony M. .\llen
Joseph P. Bailev
Walter R. Barfield
Ronnie S. Barksdale
William J. Beale
Robert M. Benson
Gaston D. Brown
Thomas Clavton

Edward C. Cole
John S. Coleman, Jr.
-Amo W. Corley
Carl T. Darby
W'alter J. Devaney
Richard B. Edwards
William H. Fleming
Willis .\. Godowns
Dabnev C. Gravbill
Thomas W. Hagler, Jr.
William L. Herndon
Thomas R. Kirkland
Thomas M. Knotts
Derwent Langley
James L. Lester

I

I

Student Council

Laitr
Pilriti

pitsavf

a The
sofct

FLEMING

OFFICERS ^^^^^

President Bill Fleming; T ^ J .

Vice President Mary Broome ^ .^. ^

Secretary Pat O'Connor _

Treasurer Joe Nixon ^j ^ ^^^

Faculty Advisers Mr. J. E. Eubanks ^^HK^^^I

Mr. N. L. Galloway
Mr. .J. T. Hains EUBANKS GALLOWAY

Its position as the governing organization of the student body at
Richmond Academy, gives to the Student Council and its members
a position of unrivaled prestige. Each year, with the capable assist-
ance of its faculty advisers, this organization establishes an imposing
record of service to the schools it represents.

With the great aid of Mr. Eubanks, the steps at the Russell Street
entrance, which were dedicated by last year's Council were con-
structed. In addition to the annual "Hop", the Student Council
sponsors dances throughout the year.

Each year in the future the council hopes to add to its achieve-
ments more aids for the betterment of school conditions.

MEMBERS

Barbara Bassford Bill Herndon Esther Parrish

Marv Broome Bill Hughes Ivan Parker

Charles Cooper Tommv Kirkland Barbara Price

Tommy Croft Mver Lichenstein Rosemarv Radford

Jack Dodgen Billv Maxwell Ann Reese

Richard Edwards Connie Miller Jackie Rooks

Julia Fields Clarence Muns Sarah Seago

Bill Fleming Joe Nixon Tcckla Stelling

Bobbv Guillebeau Pat O'Connor

HAINS

^

BROOME

O'CONNOR
NIXON

[M^i'^.-

Order Of DeMolay

The Order of DeMolay has had an interesting and progressive
year. The Chapter is becoming more like the prewar chapters. Ritual
work has improved, programs are being undertaken with more vigor,
and the outlook for the DeMolay is very bright. The names listed
on this page are those only who were at Richmond Academy and
Junior College this year.

First Term

Charlie Cooper

Charles Hoover

Tom Clavton

Warren Blanchard...
Sgt. C. W. Tally..

Harold Aaronson
Bobby Anderson
Frank .Anderson
Ralph Barton
Robert Beattie
Lewis Beckum
Bobby Benson
Warren Blanchard
Gene Brigham
Rutledge Carpenter
Fred Chandler
Tom Clayton
Charlie Cooper
Bobby Cooper
.Arno Corle\'
John Comelison
Carl Darby
Ed Dorsey
Br>'an Dubose
Pete Fleming
.Joe Grammar
Jesse Hammock
Weston Harper
Winkic Harris
Iryin High tower
Harvey Holmes
Charles Hoover
Birnet Johnson
Davis Kelly
Sonny McCarty
Conrad McGahee
Herbert Mcintosh
Bill Maden
Henry Mealing
Nomian Moseley
Jimmy Murphy
Steve Newton
Joe Nixon
Ervin Padgett
Bobby Parrish
Russell Rhodes
Bobby Rouse
Jack Sawlowsky
Robert Smith
Bobby Whitaker
Jack Wong
Billy Woodward
Nick Zer\os

Second Term

Charles Hoover

Senior Counciler..... Jimmy Murphy

Junior Counciler Sonny McCarty

..Scribe-Treasurer _ jack Wong

Faculty Adviser

OFFICERS

Master Counciler..

COOPER

HOOVER

CLAYTON

BLANCHARD

TULLY

MURPHY

McCARTY

WONG

Gn

m,

Ids
Mid

t-ii

LESTER

f

OFFICERS

President Jimmy Lester

Vice President - Richard Kelly

Secretary Warren Blanchard

Treasurer Edgar Richardson

Chaplain .;. .-- Marvin Carpenter

Faculty Adviser - Mr. Wilfred T. Neill

KELLY

BLANCHARD

RICHARDSON

>

Since its inception in the spring of 1938 the Beta Ckib has con-
sistentl}' been one of the most infkiential organizations at the
Academy. During the past year it has been unusually active.

The principal project of the 1947-1948 Club has been the com-
posing and publishing of a booklet about the school. The Cadet, as
this booklet is called, is designed to acquaint underclassmen with the
history of Richmond Academy.

At this writing the membership is planning to attend the state Beta
Club Convention in Atlanta this May. Last year Jimmy Lester was
elected vice-president of the state Beta Clubs.

James Burch
Walter CarlsOH
Marvin Carpenter
Leonard Cotts
Richard Cheeseborough
]ack Cooper
Carl Darby
Herbert Elliott
Billy Evans
Emorv Farr
Irvin Ghitter
Billy Haeler
Bobby Holland
Billy Hill
Robert Huntley
Jack Hunter
Robert Jessup
Ronald Jester
Isaac JoUes
Davis Kelly
Richard Kelly
Tommy Kirkland
Wayland Lamar
John Langley
Jinimv Lester
Bill Maden
Gene Marks
Sonny McCarty
Burton Middlebrooks
Billy Parsons
Billv Raines
Mitchell Raynes
Edgar Richardson
Righton Robertson
Mickcv Satcher
Jeny Saul
Marvin Sears
George Sheftall
Harry Sherman
Clifford Sego
Lewis Simon
Stanley Steinburg
Norman Thomas

NEILL

Ronald .-Krcher
Joe Bailey
George Baird
Warren Blanchard
Jimmy Boatwright
Billy Branan

KIRKLAND

SALE

COOPER

RAINES

2ND SEMESTER OFFICERS

President Billy Raines

Vice President Tommy Kirkland

Secretary..... Dawson Teague

Treasurer - _ Dick Jones

Chaplain Ronnie Barksdale

Sgt.-at- Arras Irvin Hightower

Faculty Adviser
Capt. C. C. Thebaud

Academy Hi'Y

1ST SEMESTER OFFICERS

President Tommy Kirkland

Vice President Gilmer Sale

Secretary Bobby Cooper

Treasurer Billy Raines

Chaplain Sonny Towns

Sgt.-at- Arms Tommy Croft

L^ > V*' >' ^^'

t

i

RAINES

KIRKLAND

TEAGUE

JONES

The 1948 chapter of the Academy Hi-\' has had an unuiuaily active season. Large!) through the labors of a
capable corps of officers the club has successfully completed a number of service projects. The members of the Hi-Y
also enjoyed frequent social activities. The Academy Hi-Y has always tried to keep foremost in the minds of its
members the purpose of the Hi-Y to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, the high
standards of Christian character.

Bobby Baker
Ronnie Barksdale
Bill Brandon
Fred Chandler
Bobby Cooper
Tommy Croft

Dennis Foster
Dick Griflfen
Tommy Heath
Tommy Hemdon
Irvin Hightower
Chick James

Dick Jones
Tommy Kirkland
Wavland Lamar
Derwent Langley
James Livingston
Philip Marlowe

Perrv McLean
Tony Mulherin
Jinimv Proctor
Billv Raines
Gilmer Sale
Mickey Satcher

Lerov Suddath
Dawson Teague
Billy Thompson
Gene Towns
Sonny Towns
Robert Young

I

Richmond Hi-Y

1ST SEMESTER OFFICERS

President Jimmy Lester

Vice President Edgar Ricliardson

Secretary Niclc Zervos

Treasurer Jaclc Newton

Ctiaplain Marvin Carpenter

Sgt.-at-Arms Eddie Howell

^^ ms^ ^m^

HOWELL ALLEN KELLY POWLEDGE

LESTER

RICHARDSON

ZERVOS

2ND SEMESTER OFFICERS

President Eddie Howell

Vice President _ Tony Allen

Secretary _ Davis Kellv

Treasurer Mills Powledge

Chaplain _ Edgar Richardson

Sgt.-at-Arms Bud Carter

NEWTON

Faculty Adviser
Sgt. C. W. Tully

The Richmond Hi-Y has during the past year proved itself to be one of the outstanding organizations composed
of students from the Academy. In the first semester of the school year the club conducted a magazine subscription
campaign from which it grossed $1050. Of the $350 that the club received, $100 was donated to the World Youth
Fund. The Hi-Y also sponsored a Thanksgiving drive which aided a number of unfortunate families and held a
Christmas drive to collect toys for underprivileged children. The progress which the Richmond Hi-Y has made in
the past few years would not have been possible without the able support and deep interest of its faculty adviser.
Sergeant Tully. Next year's club will have a goal to "shoot at" in striving to equal the achievements of the 1947-1948
organization.

Tony Allen
Bruz Boardman
Gene Bowman
Gene Brigham
Marvin Carpenter

Bud Carter
John Coleman
Jimmv Cooper
Carl Darbv
Herbert Elliott

Jimmy Harrison
Jimmy Havron
Eddie Howell
Davis Kelly
Richard Kelly

Billy Evans
Jimmy E\'ans
Claude Gravbill
Billy Hagler
Tom Hagler

Jimmy Lester
Billv Maxwell
Sonnv McCartv
Tommy Murphv
Jack Newton

Mills Powledgc
Russell Rhodes
Edgar Richardson
Harry Sherman
Tommy Sanders

Roy Simpkins
Jimmy Stewart
Richard Weathers
Nick Zervos

vi^^

xisf"

Diversified Cooperative Training Club

OHARA

^1l

PYLE

Curtis Anthony
Landon Aldrid,j;e
Billv Beale
Bobby Beck
Richard Belger
Thomas Bennett
Ozie Brantley
Edward Cole
James Cook
Billy DeLoach

The D. C. T. Club is the social and recreative organ of
the D. C. T. class at Richmond Academy. Its principal
purpose is to help its members become better acquainted
with each other and to add color and interest to the im-
portant work carried on in its classes.

In its social activities as well as in its business aspects
the D. C. T. Club works hand in hand with the D. C. T.
class in helping its members to develop more naturally into
useful citizens of their community.

SCOTT

OFFICERS

President ...- Jerry O'Hara

Vice President... _ Jackie Pyle

Secretary... _ Hugh Scott

Treasurer _ _.... _ Edward Cole

Reporter _ Vernon Durham

Faculty Adviser...... _ Mr. Louis Reese

REESE

COLE

\ernon Durham

Jack Johnson

John Padgett

John Gibbs

Bobbv Lee

Bobbv Powell

John Greene

Billv Lewis

Norman Price

William Hall

Albert McGahee

Jackie Pvle

Weston Harper

Thomas McKellar

Charles Reid

Elmo Hatcher

Bobbv McMichael

Robert Rhodes

Clifford Holliman

Robert Melton

Hugh Scott

Billv Horton

Rudv Napier

James Smith

Jack Ille

Jerry O'Hara

Paul Smith

Wallace Toole
James Thoma.s
Bobbv Walker
OUie Wheeler
Jack Wilk
Donald Williams
James Williams
Lester Williams
Ralph Woodward

Freshman Literary Society

The Freshman Literary Society is an organization dedi-
cated to the purpose of teaching young Academy students
how to speak, to read, and to think. Through debates,
quizzes, and recitations, the memliers of the ehil) learn to
appreciate the possibilities of our language. It is hoped that
more Academy freshmen will avail themselves of the op-
portunity of being members of the Freshman Literary So-
ciety.

1ST SEMESTER OFFICERS

President Heyward Woodward

Vice President _ Ed Brandon

Secretary - Judd Jones

Treasurer. _..,i_ _ Beverly Cochrane

Reporter. - _ _ Ollie McGahee

2ND SEMESTER OFFICERS

President George Bean

Vice President _ _ _ Heyward Woodward

Secretary - .Judd Jones

Treasurer _ Beverly Cochrane

Reporter. Doughty Kin^

MEMBERS

Harold Adams

Richard Barrett _^_^

George Bean |^. . Jjt^^.

Edward Bovd W ^^Ji^'H^ i -^i

Beverly Cochran "^fc^Bte "" ^^ iL/''^

Bunny Cohen f. KTB^pC WtKn^.^

Bill Dye W- '^ ^ Xf^^ ' " ' '^ ^ '

Eddie Harelik U d^fSSKLS^l'^lil^

Judd Jones w ^^ ^ "^^"^^

Dought\' King u^- '^llu^r ^ ^^^^^ ^^^1

Bob Lamar Bft \

Matt Mallard ^^

Ollie McGahee ^S ^~^ ^^^B^^SL^K^^*'

Woodbury Rinkcr wt' f'y^BslSl^^'' iW~ ' ' '

Heyward Woodward ?**"

1^

n

Faculty Adviser
Mr. James Dickson

,i--V I-.

l5.-J^

Academy Junior Hi-Y

i

The Academy Junior Hi-Y is an organization sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. for
boys from twelve to fourteen years of age. Its purpose is to instill in the young
minds of its members a reverence for God and a sense of fair play, as well as to
develop their bodies. During the different seasons of the year the boys organized
football, basketball, track, and baseball teams. They competed with Junior Hi-Y
teams from other schools in the city and usually establish impressive records. This
is the first year in which a Junior Hi-Y has existed at the Academy, but the inter-
est shown by underclassmen promises to make it a permanent organization.

OFFICERS

President _ Ed Brandon

Vice President _.... Beverly Cochrane

Secretary Ollie McGahee

Treasurer _ Frank Reeder

Adviser _ Gordon Walters

MEMBERS
Earl Babbitt
Hugh Betts
Melvin Bloodworth
Ed Brandon
Beverly Cochran
James Hatcher
Tommy Hemrick
Jack Hodges
Bill Holden
Matt Mallard
Ollie McGahee
Jimmv Moorman
Thomas Phillips
Frank Reeder
Heywood Woodward

WALTERS

NOR'

Jobbv

Oil
Jwi
Vildo
Aino
Rickai
Bobk
Emon

Pal(
Ruiiel
Bobby
Giiiit
Chad,
Cut

Ctne
franl

Hfnt

Elliot
LeCj
Ho,

Miltt

^\m

EDWARDS

Cadet Hi^Y

1ST SEMESTER OFFICERS

President Jimmy O'Daniel

Vice President - Richard Edwards

Secretary. Tommv Knotts

Treasurer. Fleming Norvell

Chaplain Frank McDanicl

KNOTTS

^PIBi^W 2ND SEMESTER OFFICERS

W ^H President _ _ Tommy Knotts

W _ ^B Vice President Jimm\- Murphy

J^9^ ^ftr^ t\ Secretary _ Elliott Porter

' 3 Treasurer. _ Herman Oellerich

Chaplain _ Russell Hair

OELLERICH

Faculty Adviser
Sgt. C. W. Tully

NORVELL

Bobby Baggott
George Baird
Ozie Brantley
James Carter
Valdee Cooper
Arno Corley
Richard Edwards
Bobby Elliott
Emory Parr
Rodgers Feese
Paul Greer
Russell Hair
Bobby Home
Gaines Huguley
Charles Jarrett
Gene Kelle>'
Tommy Knotts
Bill Maden
Gene Marks
Frank McDaniel
Jimmy Murphy
Fleming Norvell
Jimmy ODaniel
Herman Oellerich
Elliott Porter
LeConte Talley
Howard Timmerman
Milton Williamson

The Cadet Hi-\' is one of the youngest organ-
izations in Richmond Academy, since it was
formed in the early months of 1947. Ahhough this
is the first full year in which the club has func-
tioned, it has made some great strides toward be-
coming a leading organization. In keeping with
the Hi-Y purposes, this club has let its actions be
guided by a desire to serve. The Cadet Hi-Y is
looking forward to an even greater season next
year.

I

HORXE

LANGLEV

CHENEY

OFFICERS

President-

1st Vice President

2nd Vice President-
Secretary-

Treasurer

Reporter.

-Richard Youngblood

Derwent Langley

Willis Godowns

Ir\in Chenev

-William Nelson
Elmo Hatcher

Faculty' Ad\-iser-

.Mr. E. M. Home

NELSON, HATCHER

The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys enrolled in classes of vocational agricul-
ture in the high schools of our nation. There are 11,200 members in Georgia, and 54 in the local chapter.

Future Farmers are taught to make, save, and invest money: to work in cooperation with others: to take
an unselfish intei est in community life : to beUeve farming is a worthy occupation : to engage in wholesome rec-
reation. The Future Farmers' motto is "Learing to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve."

Harold Adams
Otey Anderson
Carl Bagby
George Bean
Jinxmy Bond
Rufe Brown
Bobby Cadle
Jack Chavous
Irsin Cheney
Ervin Clack
Aubrey Darnell
Stanley Dom
Warren Eubanks
Imard Gibbs

Willis Godowns
Jacob Goodwin
-Alfred Gray
Douglas Hardaway
James Hardaway
\'emon Harrell
Elmo Hatcher
Joseph Hughes
Charles Huffman
\'andy Jeffcoat
Bobby Jones
Derwent Langley
Robert Lazenby
James Leaptrotte

Billy McCormick
Ray McDonald
Ralph Mason
Herman Miller
James Mitchell
William Nelson
Jack Panham
Jimmie Patterson
EhNATie Rabun
James Reese
Theo Reid
Harold Rhodes
Robert Savage

Walter Seats
Billy Sikes
John Sims
Marion Smith
Thomas Stanford
Lamar Storey
George Sweeney
Richard \Vallace
John ^Valler
Richard Weathersbee
Charles \N hisnant
James Willingham
Richard Youngblood

FARM

igPrTPOLMiDCHIN/^HOGS

,'?^

Mixed Chorus

This is the first year that the enterprise of a combined high school boys and girls chorus has been under-
taken, and it has proved to be very worth while. Members of the group of singers are from the three schools,
Junior College. Tubman High School, and Richmond .-\cademy. The Mi.xed Chorus has sung in several con-
certs during the past school year, and has made an excellent showing. Under the skillful leadership of
their director, Miss Dorothy Halbert, the members have contributed their talents and efTorts to make this en-
deavor successful.

r-

BASS
Sidney Foster
EKth McDonald
Malcolm McNulty
Gene Meads
John Moore
William Powers
Edgar Richardson
.loe Tucker
.Jack Wone;

TENOR
Billv Mac Bridges
Robert Jessup
Robert Melton
Milton Stephens
.\lonzo Whitlock

FIRST SOPR.AXO
Shirlee Akers
Patsy Blanchard
Janet Bowdidge
Mary Ruth Bridges
Carolyn Eubanks
Linda Foster
Nell Golden

Mar\- Goodwin
Jovce Hardy
Geraldine Harper
Martha Hemrick
Evelyn Jessup
Mary Lou Jones
Barbara Manlv
Man. Matthews
Julia NfcWade
Nancv Montgomen-
Jovce Rathbun
Mar\ Alice Sumerau
Pauline Wren
Elizabeth Youngblood
SECOND SOPRANO
Helen Foster
Bettv Ivey
Mona Rea McNulty
Kav Neelands
Betty Screws
Dolores Shapiro

ALTO
.\ngadell .-\dams
Shirlev .\lle;ood
.Ann Barnes
Jewell Bentley
Belva Lee Dob\ns
PegR\- Durham
Jovce Dyson
Laura Gauthier
Jean Graham
Jaunita Lewis
Jeanine Mays
Svlvia Melton
Jovce Patrick
Dorothy Paulk
.Ann Sayer
Jane Stone
Betty Ann Thrailkill

OFFICERS 1ST TERM

President Roy Frierson

Vice President Betty Ann Thrailkill

Secretary... _ Gene Meads

Treasurer. Jack Wong

OFFICERS 2ND TERM

lUxnAi
JmnAn
.Mill
Tdrb
TiaOq

President

\ ice President.
Secretary ...._

Betty Ann Thrailkill

Linda Foster

Belva Lee Dobyns

Treasurer Jack Wong

Triangle Club

OFFICERS

President Billy Shipiiian

Vice-President Marion. Larisey

Secretary- _ - Frank Anderson

Treasurer - Joe Nixon

Faculty Adviser Mr. N. L. Galloway

Sweetheart of the Phalanx. Ann Carter Burdell

The purpose of the Triangle Chapter of the Phalanx Fraternity
is to promote friendship and activities among Junior College students,
and to undertake improvement projects for student enjoyment. This
year the Triangle Club sponsored : a bus trip to the Richmond-Sa-
vannah football game, chapel programs, and several socials for its
members. The school year will he concluded with a house party.

f?r <^ W^

ANDERSON

BURDELL

Frank Anderson
Robert Anderson
James Avery
Arthur Balk
Tolly Brinkley
Tom Clayton

Fritnoi '
tailffl

Jimmy Coleman
Bobbv Cooper
Charlie Cooper
Carl Durden
Vernon Dye
Joe Grammer

Bert Harbin
Charles Hoover
Jack Kennedy
Billy Lange
Marion Larisy
Curtis Luckey

Bill Lewis
Billy Mainer
Fred McDonald
Mack McGahee
Charles McLarty
Carl Mertins
Skippv Moody

Bobby Mulligan
Steve Newton
Billv Shipman
Joe Tucker
Pete Wardlaw
Willard Weeks
Billv Woodward

liniiuii
iFoiltr
Dobw
iWoo!

I

ROXJNTREE

Zeta Rho Sigma

Zeta Rho Sigma Sorority is the oldest chartered so-
cial organization at J. C. A. This year, along with many
social activities such as banquets and hayrides, the so-
rority sponsored again a football game with the Tri
Lamba Sorority, and won by the score of 6-0. Meetings
x.erc held twice monthly at homes of various members.
Next year the sorority is looking forward to many in-
terestins; activities and socials.

OFFICERS

President Mary Georgia Rountree

Vice President Susanna Wilco.x

Secretar>- Harriet Heins

Treasurer Barbara Bassford

Faculty .\dviser Mr. G. L. Boolton

Ci^To

\

^i

%.

BOLTON

HEINS

B-A.SSFORD

MEMBERS

Jean -Anderson
Barbara Bassford
Margaret Bavnard
Bobbie Bealle
Man Broome
Ann Burgamy
Joan Bvrd
Marv .Ann Caden
Luc\ .Ann Cooper
France: Durden
Harriet Heins
.Ann Heslen

loan Higrins

Marian Meiere

Connie Miller

Pat O'Connor

Mar\- -Anna Ogden

Ann Reese

Mar\- Georgia Rountree

Bettv Sacre

Marv- Ellen Sain

Mar\- .Adelaide Thompson

Janice Weathers

Susanne Wilcox

Phalanx Club, Psi Chapter

I

OFFICERS

President _ Dewey Cave

Vice President Jack Pritchard

Secretary _ Joe Johnson

Treasurer Alton McFeely

Faculty Adviser Mr. A. P. Markert

Sweetheart of the Phalanx Billie Fell

The Psi Chapter of Phalanx spent the year moving from one big
activity, to another. The club sponsored a city-wide Thanksgiving
food drive, and also a Christmas food drive. One of the most popular
projects the club has ever sponsored was the Academy-Catholic High
Football Trophy, which was won by the Academy for the second
successive year. As is always true of the Phalanx, the club held a
large number of socials, dances, and hayrides. Next year there is
every reason to believe that the Psi Chapter of Phalanx will continue
to set the pace among Junior College organizations.

MARKERT

I

MEMBERS

John Anderson
Jim Austin
Arthur Balk
Jack Barber
Charles Brown
Frank Brooker
Dewey Cave
Flournoy Christie
James Davis
Frank Hogan
Van Ivey
Joe Johnson
John Jones
Wilbur Jones
Lester Key
Ray Kitchen
Billy Lange
John Le-non
.Alton McFeely
Ivan Paiker
Johnny J?ope
Jack Pritchard
Bill Satcher
Gene Schroeder
Ray Sims
Herbert Smart
Bud Seller
Edear Trapnell
Willie Walker
Henry Whitehead

^M

Spanish Club

BOULINEAV

-Of

The Spanish Club was reorganized after a lapse of several years to give added
interest and color to the Junior College Spanish courses. It helps its members
to become familiar with Spanish and Latin American customs.

.limmy Appling
Bobby Boulineau
Tom Cla\ton
John Comelison
Wrnon Dye
Holmes Harvelv

^ ^'

WEATHERS

^m^

O

President ._

OFFICERS

^'ice President

Secretar\'. . .

Treasurer .-

Faculty Adviser^.

Ur

n Comelison

3e Boulineau

Jan'ce Weathers

Joe Johnson

T. Howard

MEMBERS

Melvin Hirelik
Lois Huff
Joe Johnson
Howard Jolles
William Moore
Bill Ouzts

Dorothy Paulk
Phil Shariro
Marita Smith
Teckla Stelling
Mike Usher
Janice Weathers

Ik.'

Clfei

acMJe
oidiej

JOHNSON

HOW.\RD

Junior College Literary Society

OFFICERS

President Bobby Ansley

Vice President Susanne Wilcox

Secretary Jean Anderson

Treasurer Joe Johnson

Faculty Adviser. Mr. C. M. Sutton

The American public is becoming increasingly more indifferent to
good literature. The purpose of the J. C. A. Literary Society is to do
everything in its power to combat this trend. At the regular meetings
of this club, the various members hold debates, and carry on other
activities designed to stimulate mental activity. It is the sincere hope
of the J. C. A. Literary Society that its program will help in some
way to revive interest in cultural reading.

Shirlee Akers
Jean Anderson
John Anderson
.\rthur Balk
Barbara Bassford
Margaret Bavnard
Mushie Bolga
Frances Flowers
Caroline Geiger
Nell Golden
Melvin Harelik
Harriet Heins
Bill Herndon

MEMBERS

Howard JoUes
Joe Johnson
Conrad McGahee
Marian Meiere
Connie Miller
Ed Molinc
Pat O'Connor
Mary Anne Ogden
.Audrey Owens
.Ann Reese
Phil Shapiro
Susanne Wilcox

ANSLEY

1

44

WILCOX

ANDERSON

JOHNSON

SUTTON

Phi Theta Kappa

National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society

MEMBERS
William Malcolm Eubanks, Jr.
Julia Neal Fields
Jane Patricia Marriott
Esther Parrish
Cornelius Brooks Thurmond, Jr
Gordon Ervin Walters
Sarah Stiles Seago

Mr. W. T. Neill, Beta Xi
Chapter

Honorary Members

Mr. C. G. Cordle

Mr. N. L. Galloway

Mr. J. T. Hains

Mr. E. W. Hardy

Mr. A. P. Markert

Mr. C. H, Mitchell Sponsor

Mr. H. O. Read

Mr. J. L. Talley

MARRIOTT

PARRISH

SEAGO

The Beta Xi Chapter of the Junior
College of Augusta is one of the ninety-
eight Phi Theta Kappa chapters scat-
tered throughout the nation. The ob-
jects of the society are to promote schol-
ar.';hip, to develop character, and to cul-
tivate fellowship among the students of
the Junior Colleges of America. The re-
quiremrnts for membership are an aver-
age of ninety per cent in all studies for
three semesters and necessary character
requirements.

WALTERS

I

Gold "R" Society

To become members in the Gold "R" Society boys must excel in several fields beside scholarship leadership, activities
military, athletics. This year the group is smaller than usual, but probably there will be a few more at the end of the year.
These boys arc the best all-round seniors, and their classmates may well be proud of them.

Mr. C. G. Cordle is the sponsor.

II

III

II

W. HAGLER

KIRKLAND

LESTER

MADEN

RAINES

RICHARDSON

The foilowmg list contains the 12 points which qualify each boy for membership in the Gold "R" Society.

THOMAS WATERMAN HAGLER, JR.

Honor, Rifle Team, Commissioned Officer, Richmond Hi-Y, Sabre Club, Tennis Letter.
WILLIAM SCHWEIGERl HAGLER

High Honor, Merit Bars, Sergeant, Richmond Hi-Y, Beta Club, Tennis Letter.
THOMAS RICHARD KIRKLAND

High Honor, Commissioned Officer, Class President 3 years; Class Vice President, Football Letter.
.JAMES LUTHER LESTER

Honor, Commissioned Officer, Beta Club, President, Richmond Hi-Y, President; Literar>' Society, Sabre Club, Football Letter.
WILLIAM LEROY MADEN, JR.

High Honor, Commissioned Officer, Sabre Club, Cadet Hi-Y, Literary Society, Football Letter.
WILLIAM BUTLER RAINES

High Honor, Commissioned Officer, Merit Bars, Beta Club Academy Hi-Y, President, Student Council.
EDGAR MORRISON RICHARDSON

High Honor, Rainbow, Editor-in-Chief, Swimming Letter, Richmond Hi-Y, Beta Club, Literary Society.

:;^t

^1

^

Arts

^:m'

i

Reconstruction of prehistoric mound-builder Indian, former inhabi-
tants of the Augusta Region. Drawing based on material excavated
from mounds in or near Richmond County, by Wilfred T. Neill. De-
partment of Biology. Objects shown include disks and implements,
etc. Details of costumes arc based on engravings made on coppei
disks by the Indians.

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TE^Jiis

The Job Of Them All

MARY VIRGINIA SUTTON

I finished rinsing ofi the three legs and admitted to myself that ihty looked one lumdred |jer cent better. Gath<'ring
them up, I boarded the elevator and proceeded downstairs. At the first floor I, along with the three legs, eased my way in
and out between people and finally espied Joe working in the front. I put down my heavy burden and sat down on the
floor, absent-mindedly picking up stray pins and pinning them to my smock. My reverie was torn wide open by an explo-
sive declaration from Joe, "This is not Lula's arm! Take it back and for heaven sakes hurry!"

"Yessir," I mumbled, and back I trudged. This was a hot day, too hot to go all the way upstairs and locate Lula's arm
and, besides, "Bring Tallulah's wig while you're at it! This one is a total wreck!" shouted Joe. And I hadn't even had lunch
yet.

Loaded down with the correct arm and a newly-set wig, was once more fighting my way through the first floor crowd.
Why do people have to exist on such a day? How I'd love a coke!

"Wake up and die right, dear," again the master's voice. "I want three bottles of 'Tigress" and bring the white paint,
too; the mantel piece needs touching up."

By four-thirty Lula, Tabith, and Tootsie looked their best, the carpet had been swept, and I was gathering up the
curtains and the tool box. With a flick of the hand Joe readjusted the copy, and we marched out. leaving another fashion
window for the Augusta public to ogle at.

The Newt And I

MARY VIRGINIA SUTTON

(With No Apologies Whatsoever to Anybody)
O little newt within your jar
How oft I wonder how you are.
As you lift that coy, reptilian face
And smirk on us, the human race.
You look so comfortable floating there
Between scientific discovery and mid air.
Is it really cozy enough inside
With just you and formaldehyde?
It couldn't be much worse than here
With class door closed, professor hovering near.
Yes and verily, my freedoms are few
Chained to a desk while studying you.

little newt, as you look at me.

Do you wonder terribly at what you .see,
At my young, intent scientific face,
Running this mad, scientific race?
Little newt, you're much better off than me.
My task is a hopeless one, don't you see?

1 think I'm just about to resign

And leave discovery to the rest of mankind.
You must be happy, so luxuriously bottled.
To be picked up by students, petted and coddled.
Oh, go ahead little newt, float and grin,
But do move over, f'm coming in!

r

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.0<4>Ji<."c"

r-.-i- y

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m

MY HOBBY BOX

Opening a My HoLty Box is an adventure
for candy lovers. Eacli delectaule piece is
a neve candy tnrill. Sne'll enjoy tlie ricn
smootn cnocolate witn an atundance ot
fruits, nuts and cream fondants.

MY HOBBY
BOX

FOR THOSE WHO LOVE FINE THINGS

"My Favorite

Florist"

HARBIN'S FLORIST

Corner of A. R. C.

Avenue and

Junior College

Boulevard

Phone 3-4406

3-4407

Southern Construction
Company, Inc.

1235 Reynolds St.

Augusta, Ga.

Complimen-j-s
of

Jit Harrison, Advertising

Herald BIdg.

Augusta, Ga.

Connpliments of

JOE FRASCA

GOLF PROFESSIONAL

A+ Augusfa Country Club

Compliments
of

DIXIE PIG

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT

Compliments
of

INTERSTATE
COFFEE CO.

^^^jm:'---'

COMPLIMENTS

OF

Q^ieen 'l Qa^acf^

125 FIFTH STREET

PHONE 2-6455

B^C-:. 's^' :^

Compliments
oi

WOODWARD LUMBER CO.

Phone 2-4611

Augusta, Ga.

1 Compliments

of

SKINNER AUTO SUPPLY CO.

Compliments
oi

HARRISON'S TRANSFER CO.

TWIN CLEANERS

Dry Cleaning Pressing

702 Cravdord Ave. Dial 3-3053

Augusta, Georgia

CompUments
of

VALLEY COACHES
6c RADIO CABS

Augusta, Georgia

GILBERT FURNITURE CO.

"Complete Household Furnishings"

Phone 2-2021 1007 Broad St.

Augusta, Georgia

CompUments of

AUGUSTA CHEMICAL CO.

IT'S CLEAN IT'S FRESH

IT'S LOMBARDS WATER - GROUND MEAL

J. B. WHITE'S

CONGRATULATES
A. R. C. AND J. C. A. GRADUATES OF '48

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

PATRONIZE

Augusta Ice & Coal Company

100% HOME INDUSTRY

SALES 6- SERVICE
HENRY DARLING, INC.

533 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

C. T. PUND & COMPANY, INC.
GROCERIES

and

PAPER PRODUCTS

3 Lombard Warehouse

Maxwell Brothers

FURNITURE

FRIGIDAIRES PHILCO RADIOS

DRAPERIES

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE

Phone 2-5526

933 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

fl^^^K ^^^H

i

W^^^^^^^M

H

- ^ ^y

Wi

\i-i^ JI^H^^^^H ^^^B^^^

W i

t

SwB '**^

Compliments of

S Donald Fortson Company

MILL SUPPLIES

901 Reynolds St.

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Electrical Equipment Co.

624 Ellis Street

Phone 2-6686

Reliable
Transfer Company, Inc.

Serving Directly Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Macon, Jacksonville, and Greenville

General Offices

Augusta, Ga.

PERIOD HOUSE

Authentic Interiors

Gifts

The George Walton Tel. 3-9051

Augusta, Ga.

WIN-DO-LUXE VENETIAN BLINDS

RICHMOND
VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY

1775 Kissingbower Road Phone 3-8286

Augusta, Georgia

THOS.

H. BRITTINGHAM

& CO.

Plu

mbing and Heating Contractors

919 Twelfth Street

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments
of

COOK'S CLEANERS

536 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

Phone 2-4204

'MILLER - ADAMS, Inc.

OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT
805 Reynolds Street

Augusta, Georgia

Where Oitality, Accuracy and Fair
Policy Preiail

TWIGGS
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS

To Eye Physicians

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

Compliments
of .

WARE BUICK COMPANY

627 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 2-5395

Developing

Printing

Enlarging

N. & W

. CAMERA EXCHANGE

Cameras

Phofo Supplies
Movie Equipment

Accessories

Dial 2-4057

220 Eighth St.

Augusta, Georgia

.:<. . i-

f^:

'The South's Oldest Nursery"

FRUITLAND NURSERIES

"Evervthins: That's Beautiful'

Compliments
of

JACK EGBERT

Class of '46

Waddey Office Supply, Inc.

COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS

Jio Ellis Street

Augusta. Georgia

Art Metal Steel Office Equipment

iH^'

"Since 1889"

AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.

BUILDING MATERIAL
LUMBER MILL WORK

Dial 2-1813
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

SMOAKS BAKERY

HOMEMADE BREAD, CAKES,
AND PIES

Dial 3-5931
Dial 3-2391

2108 Central Ave.

1907 Walton Way

Short Orders

Fountain Drinks

The Varsity Drive-In

Gwinnett at Druid Park

Bar-B-Q

Curb Service

mt-m

Congratulations and Best Wishes from

D

AVISON'S

Four fine stores in four fine cities
ATLANTA, AUGUSTA, COLUMBIA, MACON

MURPHY STATIONERY CO.

SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STATIONERY

718 Broad St.

Dial 2-2122

With

the

Compliments of

THE AUGUSTA PLAYERS

Whose Function It Is To Pro-
vide Augusta With Fine Legi-
timate Entertainment ....

Compliments of

SOUTHERN FINANCE
CORPORATION

"REALTORS'

Loans, Real Estate, Rents
and Insurance

PERKINS LUMBER COMPANY

LUMBER

BUILDING MATERIAL MILLWORK

DOORS SASH

618 Thirteenth St., Augusta, Ga.

'.'4- ^

Complimen+s of

AUGUSTA HERALD

An Independent Newspaper

AUGUSTA OWNED - - AUGUSTA EDITED

BERNARD'S

DRAPERIES
YARD GOODS

SLIP COVERS
CURTAINS

976 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.

Telephone 2-3069

Compliments
of

HERBERT McMICHAEL

GROCERIES MEATS
Phone 3-7837 1905 Walton Way

Compliments of

DIXIE COAL COMPANY

QUALITY
COAL FUEL OIL

1370 Greene St.

Dial 2-6677

Best Wishes
of

STANDARD BAG CO.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

*. ' ^

Augusta Sporting Goods Company

Exclusive Distributors

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

210-212 EIGHTH STREET DIAL 2-6007

^J*

i^^

Walkpr-Duranl Motor Company

"Your Ford Dealer"

Ford Cars - Trucks - Tractors

Sales and Service

Broad at 1 4th. Street Phone 2-5371

"Standard"

CLASS RINGS

For

RICHMOND ACADEMY

(Any Graduating Year)
Write :

H. C. CANFIELD

1560 N. Decatur Road

Atlanta, Ga.

MANUFACTURED BY

HERFF-JONES COMPANY

Also COMPLETE LINE OF

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

B. & B. Lumber & Supply Co.

Phone 2-2359 Augusta, Ga.

BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER
MILLWORK DOORS SASH

Yard & Office, 1245 D'Antignac St., Cor. 13th St.

REEVES
ELECTRIC WORKS

WIRING
MOTOR REPAIRING

REWINDING

WIRING MATERIAL

LIGHTING FIXTURES

Dia' 2-4155 103- 12th. St.

DORIS JEWELERS

Compliments of

"The House of Sterling"

SCROGGS & EWING

Compliments
of

Compliments
of

AUGUSTA BOOK SHOP

W. INMAN CURRY

833 Broad Street

John F. Brickie & Company

BICYCLES LAWN MOWERS

REPAIRS

STORE AND MARKET

EQUIPMENT

CALL

Graham Cab

Phone 2-8838
and

GRAHAM "U" DRIVE IT

Compliments of

EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.

"Complete Household Furnishings"

1201-03 Broad St.

Dial 2-5435

Compliments
of

TOWN TAVERN

r-r.ui ..

Relax . c . have a Coke

.#

OTTIED UNDER AUTMOdll* OF I"E COC* COIA COm^anT Br

AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

Georgia Truck &
Equipment Co., Inc.

Distributors

CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES and
G.M.C. TRUCKS

Telfair at Tenth Phone 2-6876

Augusta, Georgia

CONGRATULATIONS

and

BEST WISHES

BUSH'S FLORIST

1 1 1 Pine Grove Ave. 1006 Broad Street

Compliments of

THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL COMPANY

Manufacturers of

COTTONSEED PRODUCTS

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

HULL, WILLINGHAM, TOWILL and NORMAN

Attorneys-at-Law

Compliments
of

Simkins Seed Company

987 Broad Street
Dial 2-8157

Georgia Hatters

219 8th. Street Dial 2-4094

B. A. Gavalos, Prop.

Compliments of

Local Finance Company

No. 4 Masonic Building

Southern Lubricating Co.

1460 Ellis St.
VALVALINE CITIES SERVICE

Compliments of

CONSUMER'S FEED & SEED STORE

Department

Store

Extends Best Wishes
For Continued Success !

i

)

. . . . Belk's Is Headquarters

in Augusta for the Well Dressed
College Boy or Girl!

EASTERN MOTOR CO.

"YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER"

595 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

J. T. Sanders

C. K. Fields

Auto Electric & Carburetor Service

WE ARE
IGNITION & CARBURETION SPECIALISTS

Phones:

2-9016

2-9017

608 Ellis Street
Augusfa, Georgia

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

lit-:-,

\<*-

Compliments
of

H. Shmerling, Jeweler

910 Broad Sf.

Compliments
or

Mulherin Lumber Co.

Best Wishes

The Augusta Chronicle

THE SOUTH'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1785

11 Ml

Compliments of

MANGET BROTHERS
COTTON

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

The Motor Supply Company
Inc.

Compliments

Southeastern Fur Company

Compliments of

Gregory's Barber Shop

2 1 3 8th Street

E^-^iS?^A^ r--V

mmmiii tile

HEKRV mi ma k TILE (O.

Established 1899

Masonic Bldg.

Augusta, Georgia

A

HUNDRED AND SEVEN YEARS
OF BAKING EXCELLENCE

ClanSSeiikS

Bread

FAVORED OVER A ^^=^^^0^1^ YEAR S

Compliments of

Knights Pharmacy

J. T. Mathenv, Proprietor

Co7}ipliments of

Harley's Grocery

2102 Central Ave.
3-4419 3-4410

RUBEN'S

916-18 BROAD ST.

Complete Outfitter for the
Entire Family

Augusta's Only Home Owned
Department Store

GEORGIA SPORTING GOODS, INC.

319-34 SEVENTH ST.

(EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS)

AUGUSTA'S ONLY DEALER IN

RAWLING and WILSON EQUIPMENT

Dial 2-1961

TAKE A TIP

FROM THE CHEF

USE

FAMOUS GEORGIA HASH

and

BRUNSWICK STEW

FOR DELICIOUS MEALS
AND SO EASY TO PREPARE

Castleberry's Food Co.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Georgia-Carolina Motors

610 Broad St. Phone 2-1949

NEW AND USED CARS

Uptown Motor Sales

1424-28 Broad St.

Phones: 2-1515
2-5105

HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW
TRUCKS & CARS

Owner
L. J. Woodward

Augusta Mill Supply Co.

Industrial Supplies

BELTING PIPE STEEL TOOLS
VALVES ETC.

636 11th St. Phones 2-4657 - 8

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments
of

HARDY'S CLEANERS

"The Bright Spot in Cleaning"
1803 Walton Way

MARGARET LOTZ

Compliments
of

S & S FINANCE CO.

specialty Shop

DIAL 2-5937

827 Greene Street, Augusta, Ga.

648 BROAD ST.

The George Walton

Compliments of

Dining Room

T. E. NORVELL CO.

The George Walton Apartments

FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS

STEAKS CHICKEN SEAFOOD
Regular Meals

Augusta, Georgia

Herman Oellerich

PLUMBING HEATING
INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS

Dial 3-7077

Compliments
of

HAGLER TRUCK CO.

Compliments
of

UNITY SUPER MARKET

HARPER BROTHERS

PICTURE FRAMES

Art Material and Pictures

426 Eighth Street

Dial 2-6907

Your Station of the Stars

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

5000 Watts
1480 Kc-CBS

Hatch Realty Company

REALTORS

HOMES LOTS

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

INSURANCE

136 Eighth St.

2-2172

Bentley Brothers

FURNITURE
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS

The Store of Friendly Service

Broad at Nth St. Phone 2-5309

Complimen+s

J. C. PENNEY CO.

840 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of
R. E. Blanchard and R. H. Madebach

Kings Way Pharmacy, Inc.

2113 Kings Way

SIDNEY SMITH PAPER CO.

562 Reynolds Street Dial 2-6360

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

Distributors for E-Z Opener Bag Co.

Stark Empire Laundry

CASH AND CARRY SERVICE
DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 3-361

DRINK

ROYAL CROWN

Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

COLA
BEST BY TASTE TEST

"B R I G H A M ' S"

COMPLETE FOOD STORE
1732 Broad Street

t

.y^

Compliments
of

H & S CLEANERS

1282 Broad St.

Phone 2-8643

Blanche Cotton Mills
Inc.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

GEORGIA-PACIFIC PLYWOOD & LUMBER CO.

Leaders in World-wide Distribution of Lumber

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH

AUTHORIZED

SALES SERVICE

Garrison-Roberts Motors, Inc.

111-115 8th. St.

Phone 4-1424

FUEL OIL

LUBRICATING OILS

LUBRICATING GREASES
SANITARY SUPPLIES
CHEMICALS

Phoenix Oil Company

C25 5th St. Phone 2-5321

AUGUSTA, GA.

ELLIOTT SONS

STANDARD PAPER COMPANY

WHOLESALE

628 Seventh St. Phone 2-4415

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

JERNIGAN

HARDWARE CO.

RETAIL

: WHOLESALE

1033 Broad St.

922 Walker

St.

Compliments
of

ROY V. HARRIS

Compliments of

GEO. C. BAIRD & CO.

Augusba, Georgia

Compliments

of

AUTO SUPPLY CO.

STORE -

-606

Broad St.

Phone

2-7223

SHOP-

-214-

18 6th. St.

Phone

2-7210

W. T. GRANT CO.

KNOWN FOR VALUES
930 Broad Street

Compliments
of

WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP

202 Ninth Street

Augusta, Ga.

The Favorite

WGAC

Station of
A.R.C. and Jr. College Students

58 ON THE DIAL

Now and all thru the years

to conne

W. E. Raines Co., Inc.

BUILDING SPECIALTIES . . .

HOME EQUIPMENT

8 1 3 Reynolds St. Phones 2-2 1 76 - 2-0 1 6 1
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

HOUSTON

ICE & COAL CO.

l3+h. and D'An+Ignac Sts.

BEST GRADES COAL and COKE

BLOCKED and CRUSHED ICE

Prompt Delivery

Home of the "Thing"

SOUTH'S FINEST

DRIVE-IN REST

Greene at East Boundary

RED LION GRILL

Augusta's Finest

Dinner Restaurant

1934 Walton Way

HUGH and ARTHUR GREENE

SNOW

s

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANMG

Augusta, Ga.

Best wishes for

the

Success of Each

and

Every Member of the

Class of '48

SPORTING GOODS

Photographic Supplies

BOWEN BROS.

905

Broad

St. Augusta,

Ga.

w.

F

BENTLEY &

FINE FURNITURE

SON

901 Broad

St. Dial 2-6508

DIAL 2-5588

DKIE CAB SERVICE

Two-Way Radio Equipped

"POSITIVELY WHITE ONLY"

553 Ellis St. Augusta, Ga.

McKIE'S GARAGE

USED CARS & TRUCKS

Radiators Recored and Rebuilt

518

- 13th. St. Dial 2-2425

Augusta, Ga.

I

For the Treat of Your Life Enjoy

Sdhcken^

. MILK ^

AND

LABORATORY
CONTROLLED

SanckeriV
^ HCE CREAM ,

REAL ESTATE SALES LOANS INSURANCE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Over 28 Years' Experience

BLANCHARD & CALHOUN
REALTY COMPANY

Augusta, Sa.

D!al 2-6621

KAISER

FRAZER

McDonald & Weathersbee
Motors, Inc.

I I I - 5+li. Street

Augusta, Ga.

Carey F. Weathers
Transfer & Storage Co.

Local and Long Distant Moving
Operating in 28 States

A COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE

1268 Druid Park Ave. Phone 3-2211

\*xfi

SCOTTS MEAT MARKET

Lynwood ScoH, Prop.

Featuring
NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

POULTRY AND SEAFOOD

313 8th. St.

GROCERIES

PHONES 2-6496 - 2-6497

Blow Pipe Rock Wool Insulation

BUILT UP ROOFING

MODERN ROOFI\li & METIL

WORkN

The Best in Roofing and

Sheet Metal Work

930 Walker Street Phone 2-6462

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

jOTillll
^1

FOR A QUICK SNACK
STOP AT

DAVISON'S DRIVE-IN

Corner of Hicks and 15th.

MR. JOE'S LOAN OFFICE

Headquarters for

SPORTING GOODS AND
FISHING TACKLE

II 24 - 26 Broad Street

Compliments of

League, Duvall & Powell

William J. Kelly, Exec. Vice-President

F. H. A. LOANS

REAL ESTATE

and GENERAL INSURANCE

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

AUGUSTA WHOLESALE
FURNITURE CO.

815 Ellis Street

FURNITURE

APPLIANCES

FLOOR COVERINGS
Open Show Room for DEALERS

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

D. M. THOMAS

REFRIGERATION SALES - SERVICE
Commercial & Home Appliances

1271-73 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.

1

Augusta Roofing aud Metal Wurks \m.

ROOFING

INSULATION AND SHEET

Metal Work of Every Description

"It Costs No More to Get the Best"

623 Reynolds Street

Phones 2-2318 - 2-4793

Drew's Food Store

"Extra Quality Food"

MEATS, POULTRY, SEA FOODS.

PRODUCE AND GROCERIES
1.533 Walton Way Phone 2-7766

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments

General Tire & Supply Co.

1165 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia

TEXACO PRODUCTS

GENERAL TIRES

PRESTO-LITE BATTERIES

Lombard Brinson

Exclusive Men's \\'ear
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

SMOKE

HAV - A - TAMPA

CIGARS

John J. Miller Co.

Distributor

Eubonks & Hill Food Store

Groceries, Fresh Meats, and Vegetables

Dial 2-8494

848 -9th. St.

Compliments
of

Richmond Supply Co.

MILL SUPPLY

652 7th. Street

College Pharmacy

DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS

Telephone 3-3687 1801 Walton Way

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

A. J. FOGEL

B. P. MAYS

THE FURNITURE MARKET
1019 Broad Street

Compliments
of

L A. Russell Piano Co., Inc.

Broad at 7th.

The Place to Buy or Sell

Red Byrd Motor Co.

1472 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia

Business 2-9308

Residence 3-6929

BICYCLES MOTORBIKES
MOTORCYCLES

R. L. Sumerau & Son

1248 Broad St.

Dial 2-5301

The Augusta

Clearing House

Association

MEMBERS

Citizens and Southern National Bank
Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Co,
Uptown Branch Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Co
The National Exchange Bank of Augusta

All Above Banks Are Members of F. D. I. C.

\ ...:^'.

(Portraits Jb^

BREAULT

o4re Jl^aHln^ yfiemorle^

yy

BREAULT'S STUDIO

916 Greene Street
Augusta, Ga.

WM.

SCHWEIGERT CO.

JEWELERS

GIFTS -

- NOVELTIES CHINA

GLASSWARE

846

BROAD STREET

LAKE VIEW PHARMACY
SUMERAU'S

Phone 3-4495

1800 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.

GREAR'S, INC.
FURNITURE

1204-06 Broad Street

RICHMOND HOTEL

BARBER SHOP

Lobby of Richmond Hotel

w ' -& .

Augusta Paper Co^

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

CORRUGATED & FOLDING BOXES

AND SPECIALTIES

6th. and Reynolds

Phone 2-2696-7

C. H. Cohen

m

A.

Cohen

124 8th Street Phones 2-

5377 -

2-5378

IF IT IS

GOOD INSURANCE .

. .

WE SELL IT

ROSENTHAL'S

Star Srana Snoei

Dial 2-4212

Boots For The Entire Family

1036 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia

BOTTLING COMPANY OF AUGUSTA

PHONE 2-4252

LILY-TULIP CUP CORP.

MAKERS OF

PAPER DRINKING CUPS AND FOOD CONTAINERS

550 Wrightsboro Road

Phone 3-2214

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments

of the "King"

KING HARRY'S

MUSIC SERVICE

We Rent

Jukeboxes'

Phone

2-6177

853 Reynolds Street

Compliments of

WILENSKY'S BARGAIN HOUSE

Specializing in Boys' Military
Shoes and Accessories

1047 Broad St.

Phone 2-9986

CHARLES FULCHER
AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Fulcher Violin and Piano Shop
939 Ellis Street Phone 2-8595

FRANK CHRISTIAN

The Little Man With the
Big Camera

Compliments of

AUGUSTA AMUSEMENTS CO

MILLER THEATER

Tjhe Soutft i M-oAt (Beautilul and Modern ZJfiealer

IMPERIAL - MODJESKA - RIALTO THEATERS

'M

f

Fair-Jopling-Andrews
Appliance Co.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

DOMESTIC and COMMERCIAL

Sales Service

303 9th Street 519 13th Street

Phone 2-9854 Phone 2-6997

Complimen+s of

MORGAN TRUCK
& TRACTOR CO.

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
FARMALL TRACTORS

101 7th Street Augusta, Ga.

Custom

and

Hand Tailoring

Imported

and

Domestic

Fabrics

^^Sl/^^^tdy

Ready-to-Wear

Slacks

Sports Shirts

Neckwear

Sport Coats

Suits

305 9th St. Phone 2-2820 Augusta, Georgia

H

^^I^^H

^^M

1

SUPPLIES

k BUILDING MATERIAL J
^ S15 FIFTEENTH ST. ^

M

^1

^ta^H

^1

Compliments of

WILLIS mVIN, ARCHITECT

HELEN STUART IRVIN, Associate Architect

722 Greene St.

Augusta, Georgia

CEORCIfl 1 Ro n UJDRKS CD.

Compliments of

AUGUSTA DAIRIES

Grade A Pasteurized Milk

Taste-Rite Ice Cream

VISIT
THE TERRACE ROOM

SHERATON-BON AIR HOTEL

"Augusta's Finest"

DeLUXE CLEANERS

Dry Cleaning Pressing
Alterations

315 Eighth St. Dial 2-4325

Augusta, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS

AUTHORIZED

LINCOLN

MERCURY

SALES
GENUINE

SERVICE
PARTS

Southern Motors, Inc,

119 Ninth St.

Augusta, Ga,

Phone 2-0433

Compliments of

PHILLIPS & WILLSOi FllMITlJIlE CO.

971 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

i

FIFTH AVENUE SHOPPE

THE LATEST FIRST

IN

SMART APPEAL

MILLINERY

LINGERIE

HOSIERY

BAGS

829 Broad St. Augusta. Ga.

Dial 2-5114

RITZ COFFEE SHOPPE

STEAKS CHOPS
FRIED CHICKEN

Phone 2-9252

Under New Management

Corner eth and Ellis St.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION

AUTOMATIC OIL, COAL and GAS
HEATING SYSTEMS

AIR CONDITIONING

Ricliiuond Appliance Co.

1278 Broad St.

Phone 2-3910

BOARDMAN MOTOR CO.

STUDEBAKER

7th & Revnolds 2-9966

Compliments of

THE BOSTON HATTERS

SATCHER COMPANY

Complete Line

BUILDING MATERIAL
SUPPLIES

629 - 10th Street Phone 2-5636

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

Compliments of

The Georgia

- Carolina Bricit & Tile Co.

Established 1902

Plants at At
Ofl

MANUFACTURERS
gusta, Ga. North Augusta, S. C.
"ice 10 Campbell Building
AUGUSTA, GA.

The Jones Furniture Co.

Established 1896

1010 BROAD STREET

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Lettering
Borders

Repairs
Strip Lighting

SIGNS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

CITY NEON CO.

Commercial Sign Painting

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

Mike Andrews

I

i"

I

Feedright Milling Company

Lock Drawer 740

For The Discriminataing Buyer

Highest Quality

I BUTTtBA%^ rf(^ COD
OIL

y^^fORiCHTWllW''^''

7 lOoiBiiiir r

Feeders & Growers Exchange, Inc.

FEEDS-SEEDS-BABY CHICKS

BULBS

209-219 I Ith Street
Augusta, Georgia

SHRUBBERY

Augusta Iron \A'orks, Inc.

Foundn- Machine Shop Structural Shop

Lombard Building

636- 11th. Street

Augusta, Georgia

Manufacturer of
Augusta Flyer Sawmill

Fabricators
Machinen.-
Castings

Compliments of

Le^^is Youngblood
Service Station

SINCLAIR STATION
Corner 15th. and Broad

Compliments of

Lewis Barber Shop

Compliments
of

DaAison's Auto Service

123 7th. Street

Augusta, Georgia

Murphey-\\'eatherford
Plumbing & Heating Co.

412 Ninth St. Phone 2-8356

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

Riverside Mill

,-*vv--^;:^

,

DR. JOHX W. BRITTIlNrGHAM

DR. J. H. BUTLER

DR. EUGENE MATTHEM'S

ClIARUES T. HALU. D.D.S.

DR. PETER S. MILES

DR. C. M. TEMPLETOX

A DOCTOR FRIEND

A DOCTOR FRIEND

A DOCTOR FRIEND

A DOCTOR FRIEND

.^l^^lSSfk.

Compliments of

MORRIS MARKET

HILL'S JEWEL BOX

FRESH MEATS
POULTRY SEAFOODS

"H. L Q. V."

GROCERES VEGETABLES

952 Broad St. Dial 2-4744

207 Ellis St. Phone 2-3240

McElmurray Furniiure Company

Compliments
of

FURNITURE THAT ENDURES

HOMEFOLKS CIGAR STORE

923 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia

CIGARS MAGAZINES
SODAS

Compliments oi

McLELLAN'S
STORES COMPANY

Friendly Service

JOE'S TAXI

CATER TO WHITE ONLY

SMITH BROTHERS, AGENTS

316 Ninth St. Augusta, Ga. Phone 2-4243

Hotel and Restaurant Equipment. Hobart
Food Preparing Machines. Dayton Scales.
Biro Electrical Meat Saws. Commercial
Refrigerators.

Compliments
of

Partridge Inn Beauty Shop

Kathryn R. Sanders, Mgr.
Telephone 3-6302

..-si^*r^i^

HORNE and TRULUCK

FINE CANDIES and PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES

2120 CENTRAL AVENUE

Phone 3-7772

BYRD'S

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING

REPAIRING REFINISHINS

RUG CLEANING DEMOTHING

SIZING AND STORAGE

Awnings Made to Order
29 Years in Augusta

722 Bohler Ave.

Phone 3-4283

::

li^

LA^^^^

IVISUAUrij

'^Tr*'-

216-

l2+h. Street

Phone

2-0591

Augusta,

Georgia

FOR BEST RESULTS ---CALL HULSE

HULSE LAUNDRY, INC.

"JUST A GOOD ONE"

3-4451 PHONES 2-2460

LAUNDERERS CLEANERS

lEeit WUkeA

Catholic Community Center

YOUTH DIVISION

^^ee y[ou at the ^ C

MCDONALD'S

1401 Monte Sano Ave.

Compliments of

T. J. Carstarphen Co.

Wholesale MELBA and JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS

743 Greene Street
AUGUSTA, GA.

Compliments
of

S. H. Kress and Company

5c lOc 25c Store
834 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

I

I

A. ROY KROUSE

JEWELER
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

Located

Augusta Sporting- Goods Company

210 8th Street

Phone 2-3444 Augusta, Ga.

DEVELOPING

PRINTING

ENLARGING

PHOTO SHOP

BLUE-PRINTS

PHOTO-STATS

129 Seventh St., Augusta, Georgia

FAMILY

LAUNDRY

ODORLESS DRY CLEANING

8 HOUR

SERVICE ON

ACADEMY UNIFORMS

Phone 2-4687

1617 Broad St.

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

BOYS' CATHOLIC

HIGH SCHOOL

COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES
OF

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND REVENUES

RICHMOND COUNTY

SCOTT xixox, chair:\ian

DA\'ID F. FRANKLIN JAMES P. WALKER

RUDOLPH P. MAYO FRANK H. PIERCE, CO. ATTORNEY

CARL T. SANDERS CHAS- S. BOPILER, JR., CLERK

Compliments

Silver's Music Department

906 Broad St.
Augusta, Georgia

Latest Recordings By Top Artists
Sheet Music Accessories

W. E. MORRIS

FIRE

EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Monument at Greene
Dial 2-2630

AUGUSTA, GA.

Call me at The

Recreation Center

"Finest in The South"

Charlie Naomi, Owner

708 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

YOU WILL FIND WHAT YOU NEED
AND SAVE MONEY AT THE

Augusta Auto Auction

E. W. Farlow, Owner
Sand Bar Ferry Road

./T'.

COMMERCIAL PlllMIIG COMPilY

^^yfianuiacturer^^ o/ Modern Printing,

Dial 2-6416

747 ELLIS STREET

Augusta, Ga.

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5JBMa

SHERMAN

AND

HEMSTREET

CENTRAL CLEANER

INC.

608 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia

REALTORS

Augusta, Georgia

SUB STATION PARTRIDGE INN

"Where good cleaning is not expensive"
MOTH PROOFING

Complimenfs of
WYKE C. IVEY, JR.

W. C. IVEY COAL COMPANY

10-Year Written Guarantee

39 Years of Serving Augusfa

"Good Coal at All Times"

1009 Roberts St.

Dial 2-8218 Augusta, Ga.

Waterproofing Flameproof ing

Compliments of

Gibbs Auto Wrecking Co.

Highest Prices Paid For
Burned and Wrecked Cars.

East Boundary
Phone 2-6848

Schultz Hill
Phone 5-647 1

Etheridge Paint
& Body Shop

"We Specialize in Repairing & Painting

Wrecked Automobiles"

Satisfied Customers Is Our Guarantee

Phone 2-3443

814 Reynolds Street Augusta, Georgia

ColoiiM

i-af:!.'

CLASS OF 1948

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 imme-
diately. Yet, no matter where you are, or what type of work you are
engaged in, all of you are sure to have a home some day. Therefore,
whether home to you will mean an apartment for two, or simply "a
room with view," we urge you to start the practice early in life, shop-
ping and saving on all personal and home needs at SEARS, ROEBUCK
& CO., "Your family Store in Augusta."

BROAD STREET

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

BECKUM & JONES

Watches Silverware Diamonds
Sales and Service

M. A. Beckum W. C. Jones

Phone 2-6707

Compliments of

GI UNIIC 4 PACinC If* CO

F. E. FERRIS & COMPANY

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

HICKEY FREEMAN

DOBBS

ARROW

752 Broad St.

Augusta, Georgia

The Tent Room

AT

The Airport Grill

DANIEL FIELD

DINING

DANCING

The Reliable Tire
& Spec. Co.

Wholesale Commercial Retail

639 Twiggs St.

Phone 2-6457

Augusta, Ga.

M. T. (Buddy; Gray W. C. (Bill) Webb

W. R. Dobson. Jr.

Compliments of

SIG COX

REFRIGERATING AIR CONDITIONING

1565 Broad St. Phone 2-3556

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

John D. Curtis

STAR MUSIC CO.

- Agency -

Gibson and llirtin Guitcj-s

Slingerland Drums

Olds, Conn, and Delniar Band Insirumsits

Complete Line of Music Accessories

218 8th Street Phone 2-8010

Abe Schneider, Manager

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 2-7725
Invisible Half Soles

Fox Shoe Repair

All Work Guaranteed
Called for and Delivered

215 7t}) Street

Augusta, Ga.

DIAMOXDS

CRY8TAI.

SLLA^R

CHTVA

LLIrRREN LUfiLkER

831 Broad Stree: ?:-:r.e 2-7447

AUTOGRAPHS

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