>SfJ>-^ LIBRARY AUGUSTA COLLEGE ^ARY USE ONLY C'(^t.LLG o'vlv^^fV^V CTi^'i--iL UBRARy USE ONLY REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia ^n^ w Rj" m 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 ^ ^^j^ NUH^ ^^ "^^ )M^ 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 I I 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 m % ^ -*- J / i: 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.) r' I I I ^iJ 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 r \ * J P ( I irrr 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 ^M 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 ,i..j; 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. \-^ 4 ) y .^ 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. C ,' ^ .' ^ * 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. k' ''1 ^ ^ i I 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 i^*- #&--- I \ F^ ^JHP' \ -^S i> .v 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 b '"*^td>' ! 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 \ \ / 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 ^TM '> '.\^i lUCIPv rv'. X^ ; ^^^^^ , t Garv E. Clark Thomas Clayton Charles A. Cooper Jr. < . ^ h Ed G. Coursey Wilbur Edgar / \ . ^. 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 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 J Aiidre\' Owens 'PJI^k ^l^r- d^ # ..i^ 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 il^' \ I William E. Stavro djA I '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 i ^^^ j5 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. ^^ ^4< ilr^. 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. ^ ^ pi. 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. w /-*^> 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- ^Rrer\ ^ ^M 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. ^ .. ;) J. 4.^;?i 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 >,^^ .-^ I 9% Iv > 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 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 g^^ mrm PT^V ^pH ^1 1 ^& \lm ^^^^^Hi Hn H ^ ^^^Vh %| ( v> ] { -* _ . ^-^ 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. \^,,JKIB^. F ^'^ V.' \??- ^'S -i- ^--f' !tt^,:h^ /" ^ -?^~ -^ 'It n \. \ '\ ' X ^ 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 % - ,^i .0<4>Ji<."c" r-.-i- y rv yi^..;^^^ 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. --'' 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 ^t- - T , 1 . I J^'JU- y\'l^-' :-^: : A<;^'i=*'-^-2wM ^-'mH' I g 'si^/^; ^!^^58iB**'3*r^ ^^^^ Vf^S^: m$m