I LIBRARY AUGUSTA COLLEGE * UB ^ USE ow C flViLLE \> 'cRoeav cr^ >-*-<- UWWY USE ONLY REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia %jf Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/rainbow19491949acad Mm XB a KrBttm?' nf iCtft nni ArttiritteB I^^^HBHI HMMtfi of S>rlj0fll Sags in Ptrturr anb story as prmntrtt by THE 1949 RAINBOW PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS THE JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA THE ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA DEDICATION A sincere affection and admiration for the man. coupled with a genuine respect fur the teacher, inspire our dedication of THE RAINBOW OF 1949 to JOHN THOMAS HAINS Through the years of our association with this teacher and friend, we have looked t<> him for encouragement and understanding. He lias never failed us. We salute THE COLONEL! JOHN THOMAS HAINS FOREWORD The editorial staff has tried t>> capture the spirit of events of this school year in order to provide you with a volume to which you may turn later with pleasure. We have attempted t" carry oul several ideas relating to photographs and sketches which, we feel, are very pleasing. The work that has gone into this edition of the RAINBOW will be more than compensated for if you are reminded of enjoyable moments from vour life as a student. CONTENTS THE ADMINISTRATION THE FACULTY THE COLLEGE THE ACADEMY ROTC ATHLETICS FEATURES ACTIVITIES ARTS ADVERTISEMENTS THE TRUSTEES OF THE ACADEMY OF RICHMOND LANDON THOMAS JOSEPH B. CUMMINGS ROBERT WALTON BERRY FLEMING WARREN BOTHWELL E. C. B. DANFORTH, Jr. FERDINAND PHIXIZY mm i THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY T. M. NICKLES, Presidenl W. F. BURTON MRS. FRED L. P< (WELL ROBT. J. WATSl 'X in >RRAH NOWELL, Jr. MRS. GEI )RI ;iANA LI >VETT BERT REED 0. S. SATCHER F. J. PRITCHARD (i. ALBERT HUNTINGTON GEO. A. HUNTINGTON 1. GLOVER CUSHMAN RUPERT \\ . LANGFORD Secretary of Board Superintendent of Schools \. BRIAN MERRY ( ). o. McGAHEE HOGAN DUNAWAY CLAUDE E. SCONYERS ROBT. M. COLLINGS E. J. RICHARDS A. J. CARPENTER A. H. I1VRD BARXEY WHITAKER Aimtmstnttum 1 1 BH H s ?< BK^^fchT III HilH 1 1 1 Pi ^r ^K^*. J"* - KrfwLi^l M i 1^ ^MP jfl i|M MRS. CORBIN, MISS SANDERS. MISS NEIBLING I OFFICE PERSONNEL Miss Effie Neibling Registrar Miss Sydney Sanders Secretary Mrs. Billie F. Corbirt Secretary Clarence E. Flanagan Bookkeeper Mrs. Louis E. Harris Dietician MRS. HARRIS THE PRESIDENT THE DEAN ANTON PAUL MARKERT B.S. in C.E.; MA. fatuity ^^^fcupt^ >J^^^c^^J4d<^.% W.*r. -ZfH-^ ^ i^fe^ ^~7?7 h^-C / 'V. 7^<(/-. "*v- fy.ewdtehr x V^f^ ^ /.tf V/^k* kl^ asAm t M *T1 l *B*^' mA* MARGARET BAILIE, B.S.. B.L.S. Librarian LAWRENCE A. FOX. BA. Mechanical and Engineering Drawing THOMAS BAMFORD, B. Mus. Music G. LANGSTON BOLTON. B.S. Mathematics, Track Coach NORMAN L GALLOWAY. B.S.. MA. Economics O'NEAL W. CHAMBERS. B.S. General Science, Biology EUGENE M. CLARK, B.S. General Science. Mathmatics LUTHER ALFRED GRIFFIN. B.S.. M.S. Biology. Botany THOMAS HUDSON CLARY. A.B. Citizenship, History CHARLES GUY CORDLE. A.B.. MA. History JOHN THOMAS HA1NS. B.S. Mathematics ELROY DUPUIS. A.B.. M.A. English CHARLES M. ETHEREDGE, A.B. Mathematics MRS. M. WILLARD HALL, B.S. Commercial JOHN EVANS EUBANKS, A.B., A.M. Political Science, Latin A C^ EUGENE M. HORNE, B.S.A. Agriculture CHARLES J. MORRISON, B.S. Mathematics GEORGE T. HOWARD, B.S., LL.B. Spanish THOMAS J. HUFFMAN, A.B., MA. History JOSEPH RUFUS MOSELEY, B.S., M.S. Mathematics GUY L. HURLBUTT, Biology FRANK C. INMAN, B.S.. M. Ed. Chemistry WILFRED T. NEILL, B.S. Botany, Zoology WILLIAM R. KENNEDY, Commercial GARNET T. LANGFORD, B.S. Mathematics JOSEPH JEFFERSON NIXON, A.B., A.M. English, History J. CURTIS LUCKEY, B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM L. MADEN, A.B., M.A. French AUBURN G. OWENS, A.B. English CHARLES HAROLD MTCHELL, A.B., M.A. English HARRY F. PARRISH. A.B. English MARQUIS L. PINKSTON, B.A., MA. Mathematics HENRY OSGOOD READ, PH. B., MA. English JOSEPH LECONTE TALLEY, B.S., M.S. Physics LOUIS REESE B.S. Vocational Training JOHN S. REISER, B.S., in Ch.E. Chemistry A. L. WILLIAMS, BA. English L. R. RICHARDSON, B.A., M.A. History, Citizenship ROY E. ROLLINS, A.B., M.A. Economics G. B. WILLIAMS, A.B., M.A. Mathematics GEORGE M. SCOTT, A.B., B. Litt.. M.A. English B. ROY SMITH, A.B. History CHESTER M. SUTTON. A.B., M.A. English (FIj? (Kolirg? CLASS OFFICERS rtyfe PRESIDENT Billy Lange VICE - PRESIDENT Mary Anna Ogden SECRETARY Brian Merry TREASURER Ann Reese ROBERT A. ANDERSON DeMolay 1, Senior Counselor; Triangle 1 ; Vice-President 2. JAMES R. APPLING MARCELINE AVERY BOBBY H. ANSLEY Literary Society 1, 2, Presi- dent 1, 2; Rho Chi 2; Treas- urer; High honor 1, 2; Presi- dent 2- Phi Theta Kappa 2; Musketeer 2; Tennis Team 2; Manager 2. NORMAN EMORY ARRINGTON Literary Society 2. ROBERT M. BOULINEAU. Jr. Spanish Club, Vice-President 1. MARIAN JOAN BRETT GEORGE F. BRANT JOHN E. CUMBEE JOAN RUTH BYRD Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2 ; Liter- ary Society 1, 2. L. E. DORSEY Basketball 1, 2; DeMolay 1, 2; Triangle. SIDNEY L. FOSTER DABNEY C. GRAYBLLL Captain 1; Sabre Club lj Treasurer; Triangle 1- Honor 1. WILLIAM H. FLEMING Sabre Club, Vice-Presiden 1. 2; Chairman First and Second Military Balls; Lt. Colonel 1 ; Colonel 2; Student Council 1. 2; President 1: High Honor 1. 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2- Vale- dictorian 2. JAMES W. GARNER ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Rainbow, Business Manager; Literary- Society 1: Basketball 1 ; Beauty Section 1, 2. LOIS HUFF Spanish Club 1; Rainbow 2. HOWARD JOLLES High Honor 1: Spanish Club 1; Literary Society 1, 2; Chap- lain 2- Phi Theta Kappa 2. HELEN HOFFMAN Rainbow 1: Basketball 1: Lit- erary Society 1. ROBERT L. HUMPHRIES Honor 1; Rifle Team 1; Busi- ness Manager; Camera Club 2. WILLIAM GORDY LANGE Triangle 1; Psi Phalanx 1, President 2; Class President 2; Student Council 2- Most Pop- alar 2. CONRAD W. McGAHEE Sabre Club 1, 2; Captain 1; Lt. Colonel 2 ; DeMolay, Jun- ioor Deaco 1; Senior Coun- cilor 2; Literary Society 1, 2; Rainbow. Managing Editor 2: Treasurer, First and Second Military Balls- Psi Phalanx 2. A. BRIAN MERRY Literary Society 2; Musketeer Staff 2; Rainbow Staff, As- sociate Editor 2 ; Most Versa- tile 2; Phi Theta Kappa, 2. HILDA LONG Honor 1; Basketball 1, 2. MARIAN LANSDELL METERE Zeta Rho Sigma 1, President 2: Rainbow Staff 1, 2; Liter- ary Society 1, 2; Musketeer Staff 2. JOE NIXON Triangle 1; President 2- Rho Chi 2; DeMolay 1. PATRICIA ORVA O'CONNOR Literary Society 1; Secretary 2 ; Zeta Rho Sigma 1; Vice- President 2; Rainbow 1; As- sociate Editor 1, Editor-in- Chief 2; Student Council 2- Secretary 2; Best Ail-Round 2. DOROTHY PAULK Spanish Club 1; Band Major- ette 2. MARY ANNA OGDEN Literary Society 1, 2; Zeta Rho Sigma 1; Secretary 2; Class Vice-President 2; Phal- anx Sweetheart 2; Rainbow, Activities Editor 2; Most Pop- ular 2. ROBERT A. PARRISH Phalanx 2; DeMolay 1. 2. ERIC C. PRESLEY ROSA V. PROTHRO JACK REDDICK Phalanx 2; DeMolay 2. BARBARA THERESA PRICE Student Council 1; Rainbow 2. ERNEST EVERS PUND, Jr. Student Council 1, 2; Sabre Club, Secretary 1, President 2; Co-Chairman, First Annual Military Ball; Lt Colonel 1, 2; Honor 1, 2. MARY ANN REESE Literary Society 1, 2- Rain- bow Staff. Associate Edieor 2; Musketeer Staff 2: Student Council 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2; Most Popular; Sponsor 2; Beauty Section 2. BOBBIE ANN ROBERTSON Transfer 2; Band Majorette JOSEPH E. SCOGGINS, Jr. Transfer 2- Basketball 2; Ten- nis Team 2. Captain. ROBERT L. RICHARDS DOROTHY MAY ROZIER Basketball 1, 2. PHIL SHAPIRO Literary Society 1, Vice-Pres- ident 2; Spanish Club 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2. MARITA SMITH EDNA E. SMOAK Zeta Rho Sigma 2; Rainbow Staff 1, Associate Editor 2; Literary Society 2; Band 1, 2. RAY M. SIMS Phalanx 1, 2; Treasure 2. MARY V. SMITH M. M. STEPHENS JEAN THOMPSON CELESTE A. WALKER MARY VIRGINIA SUTTON B. F. TIMMERMAN CLASS PROPHECY TIME: 1960 PLACE: HEN GATHERING AT THE HOME OF A FORMER MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1949. "Come in. How is the new manager of Bowen Brothers"? I always thought that yon would some day graduate from toys if you worked there long enough. Where is Frank? Oh, you left him at home. Pat will he here at any minute now. You know she has to pack Jack's lunch every day I [e is a radio mechanic now, and he works nine hours each day. I guess that you heard about Lib and Helen's double wedding. They have put Jimmy and Charles off all these years in order to become pro- fessional women basketball players. Have you read Conrad McGahee's new hook on "How to Get Along With Women"? lie starts off with the unpredictable nature of women and ends up with "How Not to Get Along With Redheads". . .Excuse me. There's the doorbell. It's only Sonny with the cleaning. Vou know he and Jackie finally i^. >t married, and he is now running I.uckcy's cleaners. (Thud) The paper, already? Well, let's sec what's news. Bobby Ansley is the new Independent Candidate fur Mayor of Augusta. 1 wish him all the luck in the world. He has had a hard time of it. He got disgusted with the Crackers for not providing fire extinguishers for the labs over at J.C.A., so lie deserted the party. And here's Bobby Parrish's picture. Well, what do you know? lie has been chosen "Sweetheart" of the Women's Temperance Union. I KiiiLT ) Sounds like Mary Anna. She was always so quiet and timid. Wouldn't just walk in like the rot of US. I wasn't expecting to sei her here so SOOn. She and Arthur have a farm out in the country, and the only way she can get in- to town is to ride their tractor, because Arthur think- that autos are an unnecessary luxury. Have you heard the scandal? It seems that I )r. William Fleming had t" Stop practicing. Ernest was in prac- tice with him and tried to keep him in hand, hut his efforts were all in vain. Hill asked all his women patients for dates and flirted outrageous!) with them. I wasn't surprised, however, because you re- member what a "Locker Lover" he was over at school. And. of course, you knew that Robert And- erson is half owner in the Georgia - Florida Railroad now. He says that lie and Ann are rearing their children to be railroad engineers. (Ring) Well, there's Edna. I hope- that -he didn't bring little Shealy with her. He makes more noise than all eight of my hoys. Marita won't he- aide' to get here since she i- in Panama at the time. She pilots Herbert all over the world. I wish that I could fly, hut llarrs -ays that I am reckless enough in my car much less in a plane. There is Lois out front. Wonder if Willlard brought Iter. Hear that -he had to take vcr\ good care of him. Vou know he has always been frail and could never take any exerei-e. I was hoping that we could all go to the lec- ture down at the auditorium, tonight. Luther Fulmer, who finally graudated from J t A, i- going to give a talk on "How to Behave in Class". After his speech, Inman Phillips and Dabney Graybill are going to lecture on "Chemical Laboratory Technique." Dabney is to demonstrate several experi- ments. I certainly hope the auditorium is fireproof. I think that Brian Merry is going to he an usher. IN or boy, he trie'- so hard to get ahead. I've tried to get him to help Joe Scoggins string tennis rackets, hut Brian says the job requires too much thought. It doesn't look as if any one else i- coming, SO let'- suggest to Edna to take us t" ride in her new fifteen seated "A" Model. She- made a lot of money when she traded in "Smoaky". I think that she sold if to some place that bought odd-shaped objects. Well, let's he off to Bill Lange's "Drive In and Eats" as he is giving a free concert i n his guitar in about twenty minute-. RECORDED BY ANN REESE FRESHMAN PRESIDENT Tolley Brinkley VICE - PRESIDENT Ann Goolsby SECRETARY Bert Harbin TREASURER Gilmer Sale MARY F. ARNETT JOE BAILEY BETTY GENE BALK LOIS BARTLEY RALPH I. BARTON x h*th rit *# J. WILSON BOWICK WRAY BRINKLEY TOLLEY BRINKEY ROBERT C. BEATTIE LOUIS BECKUM ANN BURGAMY BERNARD BLACKSTONE WARREN T. BLANCHARD . MARY P. CARR BARBARA GENE BONNETTE OTIS CARTLEDGE BETTY COOK JAMES COOK BUDDY DEVANEY BETTY E. CHANDLER BETTY M. CHANDLER OMELIA CHUECA ELSIE E. COLLINS ^ 6 CARL T. DARBY JUNE DOUGLAS RONALD F. GALLOWAY BILLY J. GARDNER BOBBY COOPER WILLIAM E. CROCKETT MAURICE GHINGOLD VIRGINIA C. GLEASON ANN GOOLSBY MARGARET A. GRIFFIN H. J. HOGAN HERBERT W. HAIR BERT HARBIN MARY E. HARDIN WILLIAM HARPER HORACE HARRELL LEON G. HELMLY DOT HENDERSON EDDIE HOWELL BILLY HUGHES ELEANOR JACKSON ANNE JAMISON SUZANNE LEVTNE RUTH MAY JOE JOHNNIE F. JOHNSON BETTY J. LEWIS ISAAC S. JOLLES LIBBY JONES BILLY LEWIS r i\ JM CHARLES R. JONES MARY E. KELLY JAMES S. LIVINGSTON PAULA LAYNE CENELAZENBY BILL MADEN GERALD LEVY mr KATHERINE L. MARRIOTT SKIPPY MOODY JOYCE MARTIN PEGGY MARTIN JOANNE NASON ANN McCLENDON EDGAR L. McDANIEL JACK NEWTON HERBERT McINTOSH WILLIAM McINTOSH ELOISE D. NIXON H. H McNAIR PEGGY MEADS GAIL OLIVER ADRA MILLER ANNE OTWELL MICKEY SATCHER JIMMIE POWELL DORIS PRIOR JEROME SAUL HUGH E. PUDOR PHYLLIS MARGARET RABUN ANN SAYER BILLY RAINES DON REYNOLDS MARY PATRICIA SIMONS WILLIAM R. RODGERS JIMMIE RUSHTON MIRIAM SISKIN GILMER SALE L * W ** any good junior who is willing to take them. 6. To Nath Hayes. Claud Graybill leaves hi- ability t' make A pluses ami to get along with Mr. How- ard. 7. Reginald Cartledge leaves to Righton Robertson his ability to act like a monkey and badger Mr. Scott In the point of exhaustion. S. Fleming Norvell leave- hi- laugh to Butch Mulherin so that he may keep next year'- physics class awake. 9. Dink Hensley leaves his ability to get along with Major Vivian to Wade Saxon. 10. To Jack Hall. Richard Weather- lease- his famous title "Wee Wee" in order that he may become belter kn iwn in the world. 11 11. Gene Marks laves his golfing skill to Larry McCreary with the hope that he will win the Ma-ter's next year. 12. Lloyd Havird leases ten said- i f cloth (,, Ti mm) Sander- ssith the hope that he will base a pair of pant- made to fit him. 13. Jimmy Murphy leases his military ahilits to ilarrs Sherman so that he may head the Corps of Cadets next year. 14. To Jimmy Harrison, Jimmy O'Daniel lease- the speed and agility which are so necessary for all great athletes. 15. Jimmy Pyle lease- Jimmy Boatwright his rank of major so that he won't base to carry a rifle next year. 16. LeConte Tallej leas es hi- shiny ncss limousin t i anyone stn ng enough to push it. 17. Stewart Wiggins lease- his profound sympathy to next seat'.- commander of the fir>t platoon, Co. < 18. Richard Edwards and Herman i lellerich pass on to Billy Evans and Herbert Elliott their way with the fairer sex. which was given to them by Jimmy Lester and I lick lone-, ssith the hope that before long someone ss ill be able to usi it. 19. To Angus Wilson, Bobby Baggott leaves his athletic ability in order that he may win the state track meet next year. 20. LeRoy Suddath lease- his all-GIAA tie pin to Tommy Herndon SO that he may look sharp at all times. 21. Emory Farr leaves his good eyes to some blind eighth grader ssith the hope that he may be an honor student. 22. Morris Scott leaves his uniform to "Edo" Douglass, hoping that it will fit well. 2i. I. Elliott Porter, leave my ability as a "prof" to Gene Kelly for next year's 'Stunt Night'". 24. Bill Branan and Bill Corley leave Mr. Talley one copy of Esquire so that he may be able to keep his classes awake. CLASS PROPHECY Time: 1959 A. D. Place : Talmadgeville, New York (a carnival on the outskirts of town) Scene : A slightly freakish man trying to "Come one, come all, to the greatest 1 Hootchie Kootchie, see the great show for how about buying a , well, well, if it is Haven't seen you in a coon's age, ten years picture of sunshine. What have I been d dope, I started peddling the stuff; yep, se' es are my best customers, now. I'm just \\ the carnival. Well, for you I will close m your face ; we are closing. '.e Mudface Minnie do the s, you with the bright nose, is everything with you ? i look well and healthy, the 'e always been known as the Those Hollywood actress- winter. So you want to see anyhow. Hey Minnie, wash Say, Gaines, do you remember old Jim (always wanted to get an in- vitation to the Masters Tournament. W ar. Playing? Oh no. he is chief caddy. Gene Marks is his assistant ana is in cnarge ot vi ip..- iff the balls. Emory Farr has taken over Al Capone's gang. I always told you he was a shrewd operator. They say he got his start in the criminal racket at the old Richmond Academy, on Monday nights. Yep, he always got a good price for those magazines. That show over there, that's the dog man act. Thaddeus McCarlton. is the dog man. He walks, he talks, he crawls on his belly like a reptile! You ask how he got such a fine position ? He always did wag his tail at school you know. Remember old Bob Walker? He is working for the Alcatraz Fur Company selling mole skins. Yep. come to think of it he does remind me of one of those animals. Remember Mr. Basketball, Leroy Suddath? He is now working his way through Kentucky, still trying to win a tie for his tie clasp. I just saw in the paper where Mor- ris Scott and Neil Ghingold will meet in a 30 round boxing match at Madison Square Deal. Those promoters sure can match them fighters evenly. Jimmy Stewart works with the United States Park Commission setting up parallel bars. Give me some more of that benzedrine to smoke in this pipe. Did you hear about Herman "Glamour Boy" Oellerich? He went broke trying to make the grade in the U. S. Army and had to pawn all those medals he got. He always was a smart boy. Steve Brett just got out of Sing Sing last month for picking pockets on the Waterfront off drunk sailors. He's now got himself the position of shining shoes at Sapp's Barber Shop. "Rod" Feese. the boy with the beau- tiful bridgework is now modeling for Ipana Tooth Paste. Bob Baggott is collecting garbage in Xorth Augusta with the assistance of Paul Greer and Bill Drew. He always did look good with a garbage can under his arm. Yep. he could have modeled as the man of did-stink-tion. What ever happened to Ronny Barksdale? So' he is now with the Alcoholics Anonymous. He is their chief specimen. One look at him and alcoholics quit drinking for life. Old Gerald Ehrlich and Wesley Bonzo have changed their first names to Alvin. Quit smoking all that Benzedrine, you sure are hog- gish. Who is that human monkey over on the Midway jumping all around? You say that's Reggie Cartledge? He always acted like he came from the process of evolution. Old Scott Baynard is now singing at Carnegie Hall, and Le Conte Tally is teaching Physics at the University of Georgia. I lid you hear about Richard Weathers making the all Southern Basketball team? It took him a little over 16 years to do it. He always did pull thru that b.iy. Remember Richard "A-plus" Kelly, lie went to < )xford but couldn't earn but one unit in 8 years. He's now playing fullback for a pro football team. Hugh Xeelands is working in this carnival; he is on that trapeze over there. Russell Hair, the boy that drove such funny cars, is now working at the Indianapolis Speedway. That boy could always sell a nickel drink. "Dink" Hensley is acting in Richard Edward's new Broadway play. An important part. Nope, he is used to imitating horses. Give me a package of morphine to take home. Claude Graybill and Xat Hayes are operating a Woman's Missionary on San Francisco's west coast. Claude always could deliver a good sermon. Well. Gaines, it sure was nice seeing you again after all these years. A sad dope fiend walks slowly back to his show shouting: "Come one. come all to the greatest show on the Midway and see all the freaks" just for one thin dime, one tenth of a dollar". By Leonard Cotts Censored by Bob Baggott JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SHERMAN JAMES HERNDON PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT _ SECRETARY - TREASURER STUDENT COUNCIL CHICK JAMES TOMMY HERNDON BILLY MAXWELL HARRY SHERMAN GENE KELLY RICHARD WEATHERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER! HARELIK HAYES KING PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER STUDENT COUNCIL .-.EDWIN DOUGLAS NATHANIEL HAYES DONALD KING .EDWIN HARELIK RICHARD BALKCUM BRAD BENNETT EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT _ JOHNNY RlERGER VICE-PRESIDENT . HARRY ARTHUR SECRETARY PAUL RUFO TREASURER _ GEORGE SHORT STUDENT COUNCIL, RICHARD TUDOR JIMMY RAINES CLASS OF 195 Adams, Robert Amerson, James Anderson. Bert C. Archer. David R. Nabbitt, Frank Baggott. Eugene Balk. Thomas M. Banks, Bobby Barfield, Troy Barinowski. Clarence T. Barrow, Richard Bennett, Archie Benson, Otis Berry, William Boardman, Lonnie F. Bostwright, James Bodie, John Bolton. Earl Bostick, Gary M. Bowick, Louis A. Bradford, Nathaniel Brantley. Ozie W. Bridges, Robert F. Broadwater. William H. Burch, James Dwight Burch. Harold W. Burgamy, Burt D. Cadle. James W. Carlton. Thad M. Cason. Webster Cawley. Ed. H. Chance, Fred Chavous, Henry Cheeks, Donald Cliatt. Walter Cloud, James Cohen, Joel Cook, John L. Cooper, Leconte V. Cooper. Claude M. Cordell, Bill K. Davis. Wm. M. Davis. Kenneth Deal, Chas. M. Deas. William Douglas. Ed L. DuBose. B. H. Dyches, R. D. Ebbetts. Charles C. Edenfield, Maurice Elliott. S. H. Evans, William H. Faulk, Chas. R. Fender, Richard H. Flythe, James B. Foster, Dennis P. Fouch, S. A. Gauldin. H. I Gay, W. W. Gibbs. I. P. Glisson, A. Gore, C. T. Griffin, R. E. Groover, E. D. Hardaway, J. D. Hall, D. P. Harrell. H. L. Harrison. J. C. Havron, J. B. Hawk, M. E. Heath, H. C. Heath, T. W. Hedrick. K. E. Hendricks, D. D. Hensley, O. C. Herndon. T. H. Hickson, E. G. Higgenbotham, R. T. Higgenbotham, P. F. Hill. William M. Holland, R. A. Hoover, J. M. Hundley, W. A. Hughes, R. C. Hunter. J. D. Huntley, R. D. Huyck. A. W. Irby, R. G. Joe, H. P. James, C. L. Jarrett, C. E. Jester, R. E. Johns, R. Johnson. J. M. Johnson, G. C. Jones, J. J. Jones, J. W. Kuglar, E. C. Kelly, G. M. Kelly, G. W. Krolicki, Walter J. Lanier, H. L. Lamar, W. W. Langley, J. Layton, James Lewis, Bobby G. Logan, J. A. Leonard, M. P. Long. B. A. Lutes, Christopher A. Martin, J. H. MacMurphy, C. B. Marsh, Tom M. Mathews, Phillip R. Mathews, Eugene W. Mathis, Ted artwell Maxwell, W. T. May, Jack M. Meadows, Walter Miller, Richard L. Mitchell, George H. Mitchell, James E. Mulherin, Anthony T. McDaniel, Marion F. McDonald, Carlton E. McLean, Perry G. Nelson, Charles E. Nelson, Eamuel F. Nelson, Wm. B. Newman, Jimmy H. Ogden, Lynn L. Otwell, Verdery Owens, J. C. Patrick, James E. Perm, Jimmy Pennington, Benny Phillips, Jack Philpot, Wm. K. Playford, David L. Pollock, James F. Poteet, James E. Powell, Earnest, Jr. Powell, Robert H. Reese, J. G. Reid, Theo. M. Rivers, Harold Robertson, J. R. Rodgers, Jackie A. Rollins, Frank Rowe, M. R. Sanders, G. D. Saxon. Howell Scoggins, James H Scoggins, Wm. R. Scott, Walter A. Sears, Marvin Sheftall, Geo. T. Sherman. Harry SherrUl, N. W. Simkins, R. H. Simmons, Lawson P. Simon, L. S. Simon, P. S. Simon, Thos. C. Smith, Donald R. Smith, Marion S. Smith, Wm. L. Steinberg, S. P. Stevens, John Stewart. Clarence M. Tarpley, Herbert M. Terrell, Ravenel W. Thomas, Chas. N. Thomas, G. W. Thompson, Thurston A. Timmerman, Howard B. Tudor, Robert L. Tuten. Arthur A. Walker, Lawrence B. Walters, F. L. Walton, Paul A. Weathers, Richard C. Welch, Donald J. Whatley, O. B. Wheatley, Thomas W. Whittle, Johnny E. Wiggins, Stewart Willis. Joseph T. Willis, Russell C. Wong, Jack Wong, Larry Woo. Robert Woodward, Ernest L. Wren, William C. Wright, Geo. C. Young. Edward L. CLASS OF 1951 Adams, H. F. Adams. R. W. Adkins, Charles Agerton, J. A. Alford. S. T. Allen, E. C. Anderson. H. J. Anderson. R. L. Anderson. R. A. Anderson. H. T. Armstrong. J. L. Arndt, H. C. Asbell. R. H. Asheley. B. R. Atkins, G. B. Babbitt, E. L. Bagby. Carl F. Bailie. W. G. Baker, D. O. Balkcum, R. L. Barnes. W. R. Barnes, David N. Barrett, R. D. Bean. F. G. Gell, D. B. Bennett. B. J. Berry. D. A. Betts, B. J. Betts, Hugh Black. R. E. Blackstone. J. D. Bhnchard, O. C. Bland, W. C. Bloodworth. M. H. Border. K. L. Boltin. H. G. Boose. E. W. Boyd, E. L. Boyd, M. E. Braun, K. R. Brandon. E. W. Bridges, J. L. Browning, R. L. Broxton, George Buck, T. F. Bugg. J. R. Cadle, B. S. Cameron, A. W. Cameron. J. H. Canady, Verroy Cam, W. C. Carry. H. V. Carson, John Carter, D. F. Cawley, J. K. Carter, Lawrence Chamberlain, D. L. Chavel. R. E. Cheeseborugh, F. W. Cholakis, P. C. Clsrk. C. H. Clark. A. L. Clyde, T. E. Coates, T. R. Cobb. C. H. Cochran. B. O. Cohen, A. M. Cole. Robert Cook, Charles Cook, W. C. Daniel. C. J. Davis, C. E. Davis. L. M. Dorn. Stanley E. Douglass, E. L. Douglass, T. G. Dudley. R. C. Duncan. T. O, Dunn. S. C. Dye. W. N. Edwards, R. E. Eidson. E. T Elliott. B. L. Entwistle, D. A. Eubanks. B. G. Fisher, R. C. Fitzgerald, R. E. Fleming, F. W. Flythe, S. S. Ford. D. R. Ford, R. K. Forrester, Richard Fulcher. B. M. Gay, T. K. Gibbs. R. W. Gobson, H. F. Gillion. J. P. Gin, R. E. Glover, J. C. Goodwin, J. L. Goodwin, Thorms Gray, A. E. Greenblatt. Nathaniel Green, F. C. Grimsley. W. A. Hair, P. G. Hall. J. S. Hancock. J. W. Hardin, F. M. Hardy, H. F. Harelik. A. E. Harmon, E. J. Hatcher. J. P. Hayes. Nath Hemrick. W. T. Hensley. J. E. Hewitt. C. K. Hill, E. T. Hitt, B. W. Hixon, R. L. Hobson, R. H. Hodges, J. C. Holden, J. W. Home, R. T. Howard. H. G. Huff. L. D. Huff. R. G. Hughes, J, S. Hurt, A. E. Huson, G. G. Ivey. Darnelle Jeffcoat. L. V. Joe. Willis Johnson. J. S. Jones, J. G. Jones, A. R. Jones, B. C. Jordan, J. B. Jump, R. G. Kshrs, W. D. Karesh, S. R. Kent, L. S. Kilpatrick. Z. M. King, D. L. King. Daughty N King, D. M. Kirkland, V. P. Kitchen. M. L. Lamar, R. B. Lanzenby, R. J. Lee, F. L. Leedham, R. K. Lewis, H. W. Lively, A. B. Lord, W. E. Mack, B. T. Mallard, M. W. Maratos, Bill Marcum, P. E. Mays, T. C. Miller, W. F. Mixon, J. W. Mock, R. L. Moore, T. R. Moorman, Jimmie Morris, W. L. Morris, W. S. Mowery, A. L. Mulherin, W. B. Murphy, Charles McCormack, Billy McCrary, Larry McGahee, O. O. McKee, C. A. Neville, R. J. Newman, R. D. Nix, H. R. Overstreet, Wm. Padgett, Olins Pate, Silas Pennington, Alvin Phillips, Frank Pileggi, Frank Playford, Robert Poppell, Jack Poss, Robert Powell, Rudolph Powledge, Bill Prather, James Prince, Louis Quinn, W. R, Raws, William Reddish, Harold Reeder, Lonnie Rennison, T. H. Reville, Edward Reynolds. Joe Rhoden, George Rhodes, Grady Rice, Irvin Rieser, Albert Riley, Robert Rinker, W. E. Rollins, George Rosier, Howard Rosier, Thomas Rowland, J. E. Rufo, N. T. Russell, R. A. Schneider, H. B. Seats, Walter Seiffert, D. P. Sharpton, W. J. Shepherd, E. A. Shirey, J. H. Sikes, W. S. Silbert, M. N. Sims, J. C. Singletary, J. D. Sisken, M. M. Mizemore. P. E. Smith, B. E. Spivey, Bernard Spivey, R. R. Stanford, Thomas Stephens, J. W. Stewart, M. D. Storey, L. C. Stowell, E. H. Strother, C. B. Sturgis, R. S. Sumner, B. J. Tankersley. A. L. Teague, B. L. Thomas, J. E. Towner, E. Voss, D. V. Wall, Charles E. Waller, J. W. Watkins, R. E. Wellmaker, J. M. Whisnant, Charles E. Whittle, Michael Widener, James Williams, L. O. Williams, H. L. Wilson, Angus Wong, Edward Woodward, B. E. Woodward, H. L. Wooten, L. A. Young, J. D. Young, Wyman CLASS OF 1953 Abbott, Charles Abney, Michael D. Adams, Bobby Adams, James Adams, Eugene Adams, Joseph Aenchbacher, C. A. Agner, H. R. Allen, F. A. Anderson, C. D. Anderson, Preston Anderson, W. A. Arthur, H. B. Ashe, W. L. Atkins. H. L. Baab, W. H. Baker, F. B. Baltzagler, Chas. Bardin, J. J Barker, V. L. Bell, B. E. Blackman, T. D. Blackstone, J. O. Blackwood, F. A. Bogoslowsky. Jerry Boles, B. E. Boiler, W. H. Bonham, C. W. Bowen, Charles Brand, William Brinson, G. G. Broadwater, T. F. Brown, G. A. Brown, G. E. Brown, Harvey Brown. J. C. Brown, Max Bryant, W. C. Burgess, Robert Burkhalter, Edward Camak. James Carswell, K. E. Cason, B. E. Cato, I. A. Cato, L. B. Chambers, a C. Chancey, Floyd Chandler. N. W. Chavis, Lenzo Cheek, F. A. Clark, A. F. Cliett, R. R. Cook. J. R. Cooper, C. E. Cosnahan, Paul Crockett, P. T. Crook, Engene Crouch. Mickey Crout, Clarence Culpepper. Berry Culpepper, .David Culpepper, Terry Davis, D. I. Davis, J. A. Davis, Payton Donahoe, C. E. Dozier, R. D. Duncan, J. T. Dunn. B. M. Dye, F. W. Earn, W. M. Eitner. Herman Eng, A. H. English, D. E. Epstein. J. D. Ergle, Joe Fair, W. E. Farris, J. W. Faulk. D. D. Fennell. J. C. Ficken, C. F. Fleming. S. S. Floyd, E. A. Ford. J. J. Ford, W. J. Ford, Walter Gaskill, Walter Gibbs, Donald Giles, W. D. Gillion. R. D. Gilmer, F. C. Gilstrep LeRoy Gore. F. W. Grayson, W. F. Green, T. L. Gregory, J. S. Grice, D. F. Grubbs, Willis Gunn, L. E. Guy. D. L. Guy. R. W. Hall, W. K. Hammond, W. Harmon, C. E. Harmon. J. A. Harrison, A. J. Hewitt. J. A. Hildreth. B. L. Hite, D. B. Hobbs. C. J. Holland, W. H. Holiday. R. A. Howard, F. O. Howard, J. G. Howell. Lester A. Hudlow, C. C. Inglctt. W. L. Ingram, L. M. Inman, T. D. Jackson, R. T. Jaunsen, W. H. Jeffcoat, J. C. Johnson, J. E. Johnson, L. R. Jordan, J. P. Kent, J. W. Kerr, W. E. Key, C. L. Key, H. T. Kirkpatrick, S. W. Lamb, J. W. Lamb, R. D. Langham, C. S. Lass, C. W. LaSure, D. W. Lawton, J. L. Lee, J. D. Lee, J. M. Lester, D. B. Lever, F. T. Levy, H. L. Loo, M. J. Loyal, G. E. Malpass. C. T. Marschalk, S. E. Martin, Russell McDaniel. J. D. Meeks, R. L. Meeds, W. A. Menger, J. M. Menger, J. V. Miller, Donald Miller, Walter Mitchell, E. E. Mitchell, R. L. Morgan, Guy L. Morris, T. O. Moseley, J. R. Moyer, Dan McCaslin, William McDaniel, Robert McDonald, Eugene McDonald, William McMichael, William Napier, Frank Nelson, Joe Newman, Ray Newton, Walter Norris, Samuel Owens, John Parrish, Robert Peabody, Prentice Perry, Raymond Pirkle. James, Pitts, Julian Pond, James Portwood, Edward Pound, R. Powell, Freddie Powell, Respress Powell, Robert Prather, William Price, Donald Prickett, John Rabun, Bobby Raines, Jimmy Ramsbotham, W. B. Read, W. R. Ready, B. R. Reese, J. A. Reese, J. D. Riddle, E. H. Riley, O. L. Roberson, Gary Roe, A. D. Rosenthal, Stanley Rowe, R. A. Rowell, H. L. Rufo, Paul Salley, M. B. Sanders, Henry Scarborough, Roy Sellears, M. M. Shead, James E. Short, G. W. Sims, B. F. Smith, D. E. Smith, Harold Smith, E. D. Spears, Robert Standridge, Ribert Stanford, E. E. Stavro, G. F. Steinberg, M. L. Still, R. H. Stillman, H. G. Stringer, B. P. Swett, E. F. Swindler, Jimmy Thompson, G. A. Thompson, W. C. Tudor, R. M. Turner, Bill Usry, T. C. Wade. A. C. Walker, C. L. Walton, R. E. Ward. D. P. Ware, F. A. Ware, 0. L. Watkins,' C. A. Weatherford. J. R. Whatley, W. L. Wheeler, D. L. Whittle, W. C. Wilhelm, W. A. Willisms, C. M. Williams, Troy Willingham, Billy Wilson, H. D. Wilson, R. D. Woods, W. F. Woodward, C. C. Woodwar, L. J. Zucher, Michael David Yarborough, C. J. RESUME OF THE With the arrival of the new commandant and the new Assistant PMS&T, the military year began. When drill time came, the regiment fell in with last year's sen- ior officers commanding. After some six or seven week's trial, officers were appointed for the school year with Major Bill Fleming as regimental commander. A MAJOR VIVIAN 2ADET COLONEL FLEMING Sal>re Chili was again organized because after each year the Club i> dissolved. The first important review of the year was the annual parade for the girls of Tubman High School. In full dress, the Cadet Corps put on, as usual whenever Tubman is represented, a perfect parade. The Sabre Club had it- annual Christmas Dame ai Medical Building on Telfair Street. The dame was a crowning success. Highlight of the evening was the presentation "fa gift t<> Captain Thebaud and Miss l.elia Mulherin, who were married shortly after Christmas. < In returning to school, plans were begun for the annual Military Ball, held every year in the spring. I In \rmv Day, April 6, the regiment was presented an award of icienc) for excellence during the past year, i in the night of April 13, the cadets, in full white dress, esc rt- cd their dates to the Second Annual Military Ball. Miss Austin Gilliland was chosen bj popular vote to repre- sent the cadets at all their social function- f. r a year, The annual Spring Training inspection, conducted l>\ the Depart of the Army. < ccurred on April 22 and found tin- cadets confident they would retain their "Superior" rat- ing. Final drill exercises, at this writing, are to be held on May 6, thus ending a successful miltary year. THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT I ; 1 ! ^K^ r< 1 ^^M % 1 fei CHARLES C. THEBAUD Captain, Infantry Honor military graduate, Clemson Col- lege, 1943; Graduate, Fort Benning In- fantry School, 1943; Overseas Service, 1944-46, Trinidad, British, Dutch and French Guianas. Assigned to A.R.C. 1947. GEORGE B. VIVIAN Major, Cavalry Virginia Military Institute 1939. B.S. Over- seas Service China-Burma-India Theatre. Bronze Star, Special Breast Order cf Yun Hui (China), Army Commendation Ribbon. WILLIAM B. PIERCE Captain. Infsntry North Texas State Teachers College : Overseas Service France and a'. Europe. Bronze Star, Silver Sta-. Armv Commendation Ribbon. M/Sgt. John P. Heuser Sgt. 1 CI. Forest L. Mooney M/Sgt. Curtis Martin Sgt. 1 CI. C. W. Tully THE SABRE CLUB ERNEST E. PUND PRESIDENT W. J. DeVANEY Treasurer WILLIAM H. FLEMING VICE-PRESIDENT WALTER 1. DLVAXLY . TREASURER C. E. CARTER Secretary CHARLES E. CARTER SECRET \KY COLONEL WILLIAM H. FLEMING, II LT. COL. CONRAD W. McGAHEE LT. COL. ERNEST E. PUND LT. COL. LEON W. HELMLY MAJOR HERMAN J. OELLERICH MAJOR JAMES PYLE MAJOR WALTER J. DEVANEY CAPTAIN E. D. MARKS CAPTAIN PAUL W. MURPHEY CAPTAIN P. J. CALAMAS CAPTAIN B. M. BENSON CAPTAIN R. C. WEATHERS CAPTAIN JAMES O'DANIEL CAPTAIN CHARLES E. CARTER CAPTAIN LEROY SUDDATH CAPTAIN RICHARD EDWRDS CAPTAIN J. WALKER PENLAND FIRST LT. CHIC JAMES FIRST LT. A. L. REESER FIRST LT. M. JERRY HOPKINS FIRST LT. ED CAWLEY FIRST LT. BOBBY BAKER FIRST LT. BILLY EVANS FIRST LT. R. T. BAGGOTT FIRST LT. WALTER LUM FIRST LT. R. I. PADGETT FIRST LT. P. G. McLEAN FIRST LT. R. H. POWELL FIRST LT. W. W. THOMPSON FIRST LT. J. E. WHITTLE FIRST LT. S. L. WIGGINS FIRST LT. ROGER MILLER FIRST LT. R. S. RINDER SECOND LT. L. B. HAVIRD SECOND LT. A. S. McGAHEE SECOND LT. J. L. TALLEY SECOND LT. FLEMING NORVELL MAJOR VIVIAN Advisor THE REGIMENTAL STAFF FLEMING DEVANEY FLEMING McGAHEE Col. William H. Fleming Regimental Commander Miss Florie Fleming Sponsor Lt. Col. Conrad W. McGahee Regimental Ex. Officer Miss Betty Gene Balk Sponsor LIVINGSTON Major Walter Devaney Regimental Adjutant Miss Anne Livingston Sponsor / BALK M Sgt. A. A. Bennett Reg. Sergeant-Major Captain Paul W. Murphey Miss Switzer Murphey Public Relations Officer Sponsor 1st. Lt. R. I. Padgett THE RICHMOND ACADEMY BAND BENSON BENTLEY BAMFORD ar THE MILITARY BAND THE FRESHMAN BAND FIRST BATTALION STAFF PUND GOOLSBY CALAMAS OELLERICH Lt. Col. Ernest E. Fund Battalion Commander Miss Ann Goolsby Sponsor Major Herman Oellerich Executive Officer Miss Jackie Parks Sponsor Captain Peter Calamas Adjutant Miss Frances Amick Sponsor AMICK PARKS PERSONNEL Captain Richard Weathers Miss Frankie Bolt . _ .. _ 1st. Lt. Robert T. Bajgott 1st. Lt. Walter Lum _ . G '. Cc mmander Sponsor Platoon Leader '1 at n Leader WEATHERS SECOND PLATOON LUM O'DANIEL SECOND PLATOON COMPANY C PERSONNEL Captain Charles Carter Mi.-s Peggy Peabody 1st. Lt. Stewart L. Wiggins 1st. Lt. Richard S. Finder _ CARTER SECOND PLATOON COMPANY C THE RIFLE TEAM & f> HAVIRD BRYANT EVANS The Rifle T^m of the Academy has had a successful year under the lead- ership of Sgt. Tully. SCHEDULE 2. Richmond over Benedictine (there) 1. Savannah - Richmond (here) 3. Richmond over Benedictine (here) 4. Richmond over Lanier (there) 5. Richmond over Lanier (here) In the N.R.A. Postal Match, the team took fourteenth place (168 teams in U. S. competing.) Herbert Bryant is the team captain and high scorer for the year. TULLY THE RIFLE TEAM Herbert Bryant Harry' Sherman Paul Smith Gene Kelly Roger Miller Herbert Elliot Herman Taylor Grady Howard Lloyd Havird Bobby Betts SECOND BATTALION STAFF HELMLY STILL HUGULEY PYLE GILLILAND Lt. Col. Leon W. Helmly Battalion Commander Miss Caroline Still Sponsor Major Jimmy Pyle Executive Officer Miss June Norris Sponsor Captain Gaines Huguley Adjutant Miss Austin Gilliland Sponsor NORRIS COMPANY E PERSONNEL Captain Walker Penland Miss Barbara Bennett 1st. Lt. Perry McLean 1st. Lt. John Whittle .. Co. Commander Sponsor Platoon Leader Platoon Leader PENLAND BENNETT 4l-M Mclean SECOND PLATOON WHITTLE F Captain Richard Edwards Co. Commander Miss Angela Drew Sponsor 1st. Lt. LeRoy Suddath Platoon Leader 1st. Lt. Robert Powell Platoon Leader EDWARDS DREW SUDDATH SECOND PLATOON POWELL PERSONNEL Captain Phillip Marlowe Co. Commander Miss Margaret Hasselton Sponsor 1st. Lt. Roger Miller Platoon Leader 1st. Lt. Russell Hair Platoon Leader MARLOWE HOSSELTON MILLER SECOND PLATOON THE SECOND BATTALION IN MAI fc.t * mm ^r " *** " " COMPANY E COMPANY F COMPANY G MILITARY BALL LU!J II Mil ll "" MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE GEN. BROUGHER i\nSS BURDELL WIITEHEAD BURDELL GRAND MARCH THIRD BATTALION STAFF NEWTON CASTLEBERRY JAMES MAJOR JACK NEWTON Battalion Commander MARKS ^^ c- !r3 I MISS JOAN CASTLEBERRY Sponsor CAPTAIN GENE MARKS Executive Officer MISS BOBBIE NICKLES Sponsor J 1ST. LT. CHIC JAMES Adjutant . 1 f I MISS MAUREEN O'CONNOR Sponsor O'CONNOR NICKLES } HEADQUARTERS BOWMAN SECOND PLATOON STIREWALT 1st. Lt. Jerry Hopkins Miss Barbara Bevin 2nd. Lt. Lloyd Havird SECOND PLATOON TALLEY COMPANY K PERSONNEL 1st. Lt. Ed Cawle Miss Mary Kelly 2nd. Lt. A. L. Rieser 2nd. Lt. Louis Simon CAWLEY SECOND PLATOON SIMON PERSONNEL 1st. Lt. Bobby Baker Miss Billy Jean Ruth 2nd. Lt. A. S. McGahee 2nd. Lt. Harry Sherman -Co. Commander Sponsor ~ BAKER McGAHEE EVANS SECOND PLATOON THIRD BATT 1 COMPANY I ' ' J ^fllMl COMPANY K 1H1KU BATTALION STAI-F SECOND BATTALION ST A PRIZE DRILL 1948 BEST DRILLED R.O.T.C. COMPANY Company E Commanded by Captain P. G. Perry BEST DRILLED R.O.T.C. Platoon 1st. Platoon, Company E, Commanded by 1st. Lt. Joseph Bailey BEST DRILLED R.O.T.C. SQUAD 1st. Squad. 1st Platoon, Company E. Commanded by S/Sgt. Robert A. Baker BEST DRILLED FRESHMAN COMPANY Company M, Commanded by 1st. Lt. Herman Oellerich BEST DRILLED FRESHMAN PLATOON 1st. Platoon, Company L. Commanded by 2nd. Lt. Burton Middlebrooks BEST DRILLED FRESHMAN SQUAD 1st. Squad, 1st. Platoon, Company M Commanded by Sgt. Roy Watkins NEATEST CADET S/Sgt. Ronald Jester OUTSTANDING MEMBER OF THE BAND Captain Robert M. Benson THE GENERAL LEONARD WOOD MEDAL 1st. Lt. Paul E Smith C. W. TULLY TROPHY 1st. Sgt. Herbert Bryant LEVY MEDAL, BEST DRILLED R.O.T.C. CADET Sgt. Charles Thomas BEST DRILLED FRESHMAN CADET Pvt. Harold Hoover COHEN MEDAL. OUTSTANDING M5.4T. STUDENT 2nd. Lt. William Raines AMERICAN LEGION SABRE Company A, Commanded by Captain Thomas Kirkland VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS SABRE 1st. Lt. Herman Oellerich J. BLAND SCRUGGS MEMORIAL SABRE Captain Thomas Kirkland SHERIDAN MEMORIAL SABRE Captain Thomas Kirkland THE SHERIDAN MEMORIAL SABRE The Richard B. Sheridan Memorial Sabre is an award made annually by the Reserve Officers Association to the cadet officer of the R.( ).T.C. unit who is judged to be the best soldier. The sabre is awarded in memory of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, honor graduate of Richmond Academy, who lost his life in the football uniform of West Point in 1931. In order for a cadet to win this award, he must be not only an outstand- ing officer, but also a versatile and capable student. Although there are no rigid qualifications, custom has established that the recipient of this sabre be a conscientious student, a proficient athlete, and a leader in class activities. The most conspicious similarity between the 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 any Richmond Academy student. Award for 1948: Captain Thomas Richard Kirkland SCRUGGS MEMORIAL SABRE The J. Bland Scruggs Memorial Sabre is awarded annually by Professor C. A. Scruggs in memory of hi- son, J. Bland 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 (airplay as essential an attribute as any accomplishments or honors he may receive. This award is consider- ed by the cadets as one of the school's highest honors. Winner of 1948 Award: Captain Thomas Richard Kirkland This sabre is presented each year to the member of the Junior Class who distinguished himself as a leader on the drill field and as an able student in Military Science and Tactics. The award is made by Post 3200, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Winner of 1948 Award : 1st. Lt. Herman J. Oellerich THE AMERICAN LEGION SABRE The American Legion Sabre is awarded each year to commander of the company that has won the most parades during the school year. The sabre is given by Post 63, American Legion. Won by Company A, commanded by Captain Thomas Kirkland Ailjlrtra ROY E. ROLLINS Athletic Director and Head Football Coach FOOTBALL FRANK INMAN Basketball Coach Ass't. Football Coach W. L. MADEN Secretary - Treasurer LANGSTON BOLTON Track Coach "B" Varsity Football Coach HARRY PARRISH A. L. WILLIAMS PHILIP MARLOWE All GIAA Second Team All Regional First Team DERWENT LANGLEY All GIAA Third Team All Regional First Team BOBBY WALKER, CAPTAIN All Regional First Team BILBO CHANCE All Regional First Team Sept. 17 Richmond 13 North Augusta 7 Sept. 24 Richmond 48 Elberton Oct. 1 Richmond Bass High 12 Oct. 8 Richmond 21 Jordan 19 Oct. 15 Richmond 7 Columbus 19 Oct. 22 Richmond 13 Benedictine Oct. 29 Richmond 7 Smith High 20 Nov. 5 Richmond 7 Savannsh Nov. 19 Richmond 7 Lanier 40 Nov. 25 Richmond 13 Catholic Dec. 6 Richmond Glynn 24 r 1 1 _ CARL WAAGNER Alternate Captain TOBIN GORE bllERRILL WEATHERS. C. PROCTOR CARTER "A" VARSITY First Row: Drew, Chance, Wagner, Proctor, Hensley, Glisson, Marlowe, Langley, Overstreet, Barton, James. Second Row: Wong, Hunter, Gore. Walker, Neelands, Sherrill, Kelly, Fouche. Daley, Baggott. Wall. Third Row: Graybill, Weathers, C, Parrish. O'Daniel, Dodgen. Tobin, Saxon, Feese. Mitchell, Huguley, Weathers, R. w .a,V 3fe*. "B" VARSITY First Row: Lanier, Hays, Babbitt. E., Babbitt, F., Fulcher, Douglass, MacMurphey, Bailie. Second Row: Higgenbotham, Herndon, Rice, Kilpatrick. Atkins, Fender, Johnson. Philpot, Eidson. Third Row: James, Hensley, Hardaway, Anderson, R.. Goodwin. Story. Barrow, Greer. Bridges, Ford. Jester. Fourth Row: Penn. Reynolds, Cheeks, Kuglar, Eubanks, Reddish. Cohen, Brandon. Anderson, B. Managers Standing: Chaval, Timmerman, Oellerich Kneeling: Rollins, Bennett The Cadets opened their 1948 football on the night of September 17 by turning back a North Augusta eleven by the score of 12-6. Denvent Langley crashed over from the one-yard line to bring to an end a fiercely contested battle between the two elevens. In the next game the Musketeers turned back the Elberton High Blue Devils by the overwhelming score of 48-0. Derwent Langley took the open- ing kickoff and raced up the middle of the field for a "TD". Philip Marlowe kicked the first of the six extra points of the evening and the onslaught was on. The entire Cadet team saw action as Coach Rollins substituted freely. Larry Wong, Arthur Glisson, and Langley scored twelve points apiece. Next, the Musketeers journeyed to Atlanta only to be turned back by an underrated Bass High team. The game was played on even terms until a returned Richmond punt was brought up to the 28 yard line which set up the Bass score. The try for the extra point failed, and the Blue Wave led 6-0. A blocked punt and a 41 yard drive ended the scoring for the night. Bobby Walker and Jack Dodgen shone brightly for the Musketeers on defense. The following week in Columbus, Georgia, the Cadets edged out Jordan High 21-19. The home team outplayed the Cadets throughout and went in- to the dresssing room with a comforable 13-0 lead. At the beginning of the third period it looked like a duplication of the first half when Jordan scored on an 88 yard dash on the frst play from scrimmage and ran up a 19-0 lead. Then that "never say die" Richmond spirit caught fire, and the Cadets rush- ed to the 25 yard line of Jordan, and Langley went over for the score. Again in the fourth period, Langley scored. The score was now 19-14. In the last period with two minutes to play, Bilbo Chance threw a 38 yard pass to Jack Dodgen and the lanky end went to the Jordan 1 yard line. Walter Dale} SAXON BAGGOTT HUGULEY BARTON HUNTER plunged into the Red Devil line for the winning T.D. The final score was 21-19 in favor of the Academy. "Snookie" Marlowe kicked three out of three extra points. ( hi < ictober 15th, the Cadets played host to Columbus Blue Devils and rame out on the short end of a 19-7 score. The cadet.- scored first on a Blue Devil fumble on the tun yard line .it' Richmond. Bobby Walker plunged in- to tin- line for the score. Phillip Marlowe's kick gave Richmond a short- lived 7-0 lead. A (.'.11111111111,- |>ass late in tin- second quarter gave the Blue Devils their first sc re. The Cadets lead 7-6 at the half. A cadet fumble 1 n their own .'5 gave the Blue Devils their see. .11. 1 6 points, and the try for the extra point was good. Late in the last quarter, Columbus scored again for the victory. Richmond defeated B.C. Military Xcadcnn for their first Region Two Victory. Derwent Langley scored early in the first quarter after he went 54 yard- off tackle. Marlowe's kick tailed for the extra point, and the Cadet- led 6-0 till the final quarter. "Wee Wee'" Weathers raced to the Maroon 35 and 1 hance found Dodgen with a pass on the 1". Walker and Langley mov- ed it within inches of the double stripes, and Chance went over. Tin- time Marlowe'.- placement was good, and ARC won, 13-0. Smith I [igh moved int.. the \RC Stadium on < let. _"' and beal the Ri II- insmen, 20-7. The cadets scored first as Bobby Walker went over from the 15 and Marl. .we booted the extra point. Smith scored on an intercepted pass late in the second quarter and raced 30 yards for the -core. Smith High -cred again in the third period "ii a 3 yard plunge. Their final tally came DODGEN GLISSON HENSLEY MITCHELL RABURN O'DANIEL DALEY on the 10 yard touchdown pass late in the fourth period. Richmond defeated the Savannah High Blue Jackets on the night of Nov- ember Sth by the score of 7-0. Bobby Walker shone brightly for the cadets with Langley and "Ludie" Glisson played bang-up ball for the Cadets. Bilbo Chance scored from the 1 ft. line in the second quarter and Richard Weathers held the pigskin as Marlowe booted the extra point. The next week the team went to Macon, Georgia, where the Lanier Poets ran wild over them. The Poets scored in every quarter while the cadets could score only in the second quarter. This came after a 64 yard drive, sparked-plugged by Walker and Langley. Chance passed to Dodgen for the T.D. Marlowe booted the extra point. On a beautiful Thanksgiving day, a fighting Richmond team beat Boys' Catholic High 13-0 for the city Championship. Chance scored early in the first period after Captain Walker made a first down on the 4. A Catholic drive was stopped when Walter Daley intercepted a pass on the 5. The half ended with the Shamrocks in control of the ball on the 50, and the cadets leading 6-0. Dink Hensley scored on a run off tackle with only a minute remaining in the game. Marlowe kicked the final point, and the Musketeers won 13-0. On December 6th, Richmond journeyed to Brunswick and was trampled by the score of 24-0. The game was never in doubt as Glynn Academy w n the game and Region Two Championship. FOUCHE WONG PARRISH WALL NEELANDS KELLY OVERSTREET FRANK INMAN Coach SCHEDULE Richmond 51 Columbia 35 39 Savannah 28 38 Lanier 35 35 Columbia 20 35 Benedictine 34 31 Commercial 30 23 Lanier 28 44 Greenwood 20 42 Glynn Academy 27 37 Benedictine 35 47 Commercial 30 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Richmond 47 Savannah 46 41 Benedictine 38 G. I. A. A. TOURNAMENT Rossville 55 Richmond 52 Kneeling: Baggott. R. Weathers. Herndon. Huguley. Hall. Standing: Parrish. Sherrill, O'Daniel, Suddath. Daley. Greer. With the return of six letterman from last year's team the 1949 team turned in one of the most impressive records in the history of basketball at Richmond. After finishing the regular season with a record of 10 wins and 1 loss the Cadets won the Regional Tournament in Savannah by edg- ing out Benedictine in the finals. The following week they traveled to Atlanta where they lost a heartbreaker to Ross- ville High despite a last quarter rally. The team was repre- sented on the GIAA mythical squad by LeRoy Suddath, who was the sparkplug of the Cadet offense. Walter Daley, sharpshooting forward, secured a second string berth. Sud- dath and Daley also represented the Cadets on the All- Tournament teams and on the All-Regional squad. Richard Weathers and Gaines Huguley, speedy guards, had enough votes to receive regional honors. Weathers "was named to second string berths on both the Regional and Tournament squads. Huguley was named to the second string All-Tour- nament five. Jimmy O'Daniel, lanky forward, although not making an all-star team, should be lauded for his depend- able play and for the excellent job he did while acting as captain during the tournaments. The eleven boys who made up the team and their capable coach are proud of their achievement. SHERRILL SUDDATH All Regional Season Play First Team: All Regional Tournament First Team; All GIAA First Team; All GIAA Tournament First Team. O'DANIEL HUGULEY All Regional Tournament First Team. PARRISH DALEY WEATHERS All Regional Season Play 1st Team. All Regional Tournament 2nd Team. All Regional Tournament 1st Team. GREER BAGGOTT HALL HERNDON "B" VARSITY 1st Row: Stowall, Douglass, Griffin, Cook, Putman. 2nd Row: LaSure, Bennett, Entwistle, Babbitt, F., Nixon, Babbitt, E., Hill Farris, Benson. Third Row: Gillion, Poppell, Pate, Garland, Hobson, Lutes, Reddish, Charles, Kirkland, Watkins. 9 ^B jr ^Tmmm m > V9^ 4.8 1 rJ ^mHP- fin ^ 1 M Ih U 1 ijlllt i 1 4 kS Lkiliil 1 L ^^ ^ .^^kte-ilMk^ "C" VARSITY First Row: Kent, Hite, Lamb, Holland, Pirkle, Cason, Newton, Wright, Ford. Second Row: Lever, Rufo, McMichael, Steinberg, Abney, Chandler. Grice, Yarborough, Barton, Raines, Longham. Powell. Third Row: Anderson, Merger, Short, Rowe, Cheeks, Shead, Whatley, Hudlow, Peabody, Aenchbacker, Reed. JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL A A. L. WIILIAMS Coach LUCKEY ROGERS RAINES DORSEY WRIGHT WOODWARD Kneeling: Scoggins, Avery, Wright, Dorsey. Saul. Standing: Coach Williams, Clayton, Woodward, Luckey. Raines. Rogers. J. C. A. GIRLS' BASKETBALL v*> '-> LANGSTON BOLTON. Coa First Row: Mary Whitaker, Ann Whatley, Bobby Ann Robertson, Joanne Nason, Dorothy Henderson Second Row: Susanne Levine, Frankie Walton, Kathy Marriott, Hilda Long, Dorothy Rozier. Third Row: Helen Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoffman. Betty Chandler, Pat Simon, Mary Ann Thomas, Coach Bolton. THE RICHMOND ACADEMY GOLF TEAM A, R. C. GOLF TEAM SCHEDULE April 1 Richmond vs. Aiken High April 15 Richmond vs Aiken High April 8 Richmond vs Lanier and Catholic High April 22 Richmond vs Lanier and Columbus May 13-14 State Meet at Athens, Ga. GENE MARKS BILLY PARSONS FLEMING NORVELL ROBERT REED LARRY McCRARY RICHMOND ACADEMY TENNIS TEAM Kneeling: Sam Fleming, Hubert Tarpley. Elliott Porter. Standing: Keith Charles, J. O. Smith. Jr., LeRoy Suddath, Gaines Huguley, Tommy Knotts. A. R. C. TENNIS SCHEDULE March 18 Richmond vs Aiken High March 25 Richmond vs Aiken High April 1 Richmond vs Lanier April 15 Richmond vs Lanier April 22 Richmond vs Savannah April 30 Richmond vs G.MA. May 13-14 State Meet at Athens Ga. J. Q-A. TENNIS TEAM J, C. A, T S TEAM SCHEDULE April 9 The Citadel Here April 29 The Citadel there May 6 Georgia Military College here May 20 Georgia Military College there Kneeling: Scoggins, Fleming, Pudor, Pund. Standing: Capers, Raines, Ansley, Phillips, Coach, C. H. Mitchell. PRESENTATION OF TROPHIES FRIEDMAN TROPHY Phillip Marlowe, Coach Rollins, President Hardy, Supt. Langford, Bobby Walker. FIRST TEAM REGIONAL TROPFIIES Coach Bolton, Phillip Marlowe, Bilbo Chance, Bobby Walker, Coach Inman. Kneeling: Anne Goolsby, Betty Chandler, Mary Kelly, Elizabeth Hoffman. Standing: Curtis Luckey, Jack Newton, Tolly Brinkley, Bobby Cooper. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Brother Robert, President Hardy, Bobby Walker, Billy Lange $mtm?B BEAUTY QUEEN Betty M. Chandler ANN REESE ELIZABETH HOFFMAN ANN BURGAMY ANN MeCLENDON PEGGY PEABODY FRANCES AMICK VALEDICTORIANS /& \ WILLIAM H. FLEMING, II < RICHARD J. KELLY PATSY O'CONNOR Most Versatile Girl BRIAN MERRY Most Versatile Boy BOBBY WALKER Best Senior Athlete s E N I R P E R S N A L I T I E S GAINES HUGULEY Most Versatile Senior HERMAN OELLERICH Best Looking Senior BOBBY BAGGOTT Most Popular Senior r^L <* \ Arttuttto JO I N THE March c f Dimes THE PATSY O'CONNOR LEONARD COTTS CONRAD McGAHEE EDITORIAL STAFF Patsy O'Connor Leonard Cotts Conrad McGahee, Managing- Editor Brian Merry Ann Reese Edna Smoak Editors-in-Chief Associate Hilitors BRIAN MERRY Mary Anna Ogden Bob Pudor Activities Editors Marian Meiere Russell i lair Athletic Editors 7 -V ^ ANN REESE llol) Maggott Herman Oellerich, Military Editor Robert Symms Righton Robertson I >anny \ Staff Sam Fleming Photographers Charles Teuton George Kelly Phillip I .Hi' - Art Editors EDNA SMOAK C. M. ETHEREDGE Richard Kelly Bob Jump, Copy Editor RUSSELL HAIR ^? BUSINESS STAFF Business Manaeer Business Manager -Elizabeth Hoffman ..Jack Wong ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Assistant Business Managers : Suzanne Levine Bill Morris Mendel Silbert Helen Hoffman Eloise Nixon Barbara Price Lloyd Havird Adrian Cohen Irving Ghitter Circulation Manager -Warren Blanchard JACK WONG Assistant Circulation Managers : Peggy Meads Lois Huff Mary Ann Thomas Ann Burgamy Miriam Siskin Anne Otwell Gene Kelly Louis Powell WARREN BLANCHARD FACULTY ADVISERS H. O. READ, Editorial Staff C. M. ETHEREDGE, Business Staff THE MUSKETEER STAFF The Musketeer : > c.\. VRTL i i < i > w o> ' FIRST ISSUE OF MUSKETEER: APRIL 2, 1928 EDITORIAL STAFF Brian Merry George Kelly . Bobby Ansley Archie Bennett E. S. Bonbam Gene Bowman W. E. Brandenburg E. R. Bush P. I. Calamas J. M. Dicks William Dye W. S. Eubanks H.C. Geer F. G. Howard P. W. Murphy Bob McGee Charles Nicholas J. B. Pender Herman Oellerich _ Literary Editor Managing Editor -JCA News Editor t'. A. Pippin M. B. Roberts F. D. Smith II. L. Stirewalt Albert Verdery ('. R. Walker ' ge Wright BUSINESS STAFF H. C. leer, Business Manager A. M. Cohen I. I). Voss nil. McGahee, Jr. H. W. Woodward FACULTY ADVISERS G. M. Scott B.R.Smith MERRY SCOTT 5* ^ ll WRIGHT SMITH JOE NIXON President SKIPPY MOODY Secretary Bert Harbin Irvin Hightower Don Reynolds Fred Chandler J. G. Moore Billy Raines Mickey Satcher Ed Dorset MEMBERS Bill Maden Stewart Capers Tom Maxwell Janus Livingston Dick Junes Jack N'ewton John Coleman OTIS CARTLEDGE Treasurer Hi ROBERT ANDERSON Vice-President CADET HI*Y BOBBY BAGGOTT President ff| HERMAN OELLERICH Vice-President EMORY FARR J^^ ^ Treasurer ^~ HARRY PARRISH Aduiscr MEMBERS George Baird Brad Bennett Ozie Brantley Rogers Feese Paul Greer Dan Hall Dink Hensley Bobby Home Gaines Huguley Charles Jarrett Gene Kelly Frank McDaniel Gene Marks Fleming Xorvell Jimmie O'Daniel Elliott Porter Robert Reed Webb Sherrill Howard Timmerman Richard Edwards Bill Drew W. C. Cook Hugh Xeelands Jimmie Pvle L. Lee Richard Weathers ACADEMY HLY OFFICERS Chick James, President Bi ibby Baker, Vice-President Dickie Griffin. Secretary Tuny Mulherin, Treasurer Billy Philpot, Chaplain MEMBERS Robert Riley \V lbury Rinker Leroy Suddatli Lymen Williams Bill Brandon Ed Brandon I His Benson Earl Cha\ el l)enni> Foster lame- I [ardaway Tommy Ilerndon Travis Higginbotham George Kelly Wayland Lamar James Layton George Mitchell JAMES RICHMOND HI*Y Roy Anderson Lonnie Boardman Edwin Douglass Tommy Douglass Herbert Elliott Tom Goodwin Jimmy Hatcher Jimmie Havron Nath Hayes Jimmie Harrison Grady Howard Billy Hill Richard Kelly Eugene Matthews Roger Miller Butch Mulherin Billy Maxwell Billy Morris Larry McCrary Irvin Rice Tommy Sanders George Sheftall Roy Simkins A * OFFICERS Billy Evans. President Harry Sherman, Vice-President Jimmy Boatwright, Secretary Lloyd Havird, Treasurer Russell Hair, Chaplain ADVISER Sgt. C. W. Tully EVANS SHERMAN TULLY HAVIRD HAIR ZETA RHO SIGMA MARIAN MEIERE President MEMBERS Ann Reese Ann Burgamy Joan Bj rd M.u\ \nn Thomas Ann Warr Ann Whatley Lois Huff I [elen I [i ifman Elizabeth ! [i iffman Eloise Nixon Ann < j"i ilsby Pegg) Meads Eleanor Jackson Betty Chandler Frances I (urden Pat Hale Pat Simon PATSY O'CONNOR Vice-President MARY ANNA OGDEN Secretary J. S. REISER Adviser EDNA SMOAK Treasurer BILLY LANGE President > SIDNEY FOSTER Secretary RAY SIMS Treasurer J. S. REISER Bobby Cooper Buddy 1 )eVaney Ed Wright Billy Hughes Jack I vey Conrad Mc( iahee Billy Wodward lack Reddick Bobby Parrish diaries Rucker Wheldon Hair J. P. Price J. C. A. LITERARY SOCIETY o 4>i PHILIP SHAPIRO Vice-President BOBBY ANSLEY Presidejit PATSY O'CONNOR RONALD GALLOWAY Secretary Treasurer C. M. SUTTON MEMBERS Emorj Vrrington Ann Burgamy Juan l!\ rd Howard Jolles Suzanne Levine Edgar Mel )aniel Conrad McGahee Marian Meiere Brian Merry Mary Anna ' Igden Ann Reese Miriam Siskin Edna Smoak Adviser BETA CLUB L. R. RICHARDSON Adviser RICHARD KELLY RICHARD President CHEESEBOROUGH Secretary BILLY BRANAN Treasurer MEMBERS J. D. Burch George Baird Jimmy Boatwright Leonard Cotts William A. Dozier Herbert Elliott Billy Evans Emory Farr Irving Ghitter Billy Hill Robert Huntley I. I lunter Ronald Jester Way land Lamar J. Langley l it-ne Marks Bill Parsons Righton Robertson Marvin Sears ( reorge Sheftall I larry Sherman Leon Simon Albert Huyck ( iene Kelly Waller Rose STUDENT COUNCIL WEATHERS LANGE OFFICERS Richard Weathers. President Gaines Huguley, Vice-President per, Secretarj Billy Lange, Treasurer Elro^ I luPuis, Aih iser DUFUIS MEMBERS Billy Fleming Curtis Luckey Toll) Brinkley Morris W'arr Richard Edwards Tommy Knotts "thick" James < Jene Kellj Edwin I louglass Richard Balkcum Brad Bennett Edward I )rake Rufus Mali incv W. V. Sheppard MURPHY WHTTAKER OFFICERS Jimmy Murphy, Past Master Councilor Bob Whitaker, Master Councilor Conrad McGahee, Senior Councilor George Kelly Paul Hair Billy Woodward Lewis Simon Wheldon Hair Charles Pippin Russell Hair Warren Blancharci Bob Jump Walker Penland Bryan DuBose Woodbury Rinker Pete Burgamy Thomas Ergle Sam Dillender David Barnes Dan Hall Tunney Bowman Walter Brandenburg Richard Pinder Bill Drew Ed Cawley Ed Wright R. B. Anderson Freddy Walters > 1 1 T 1 s McGAHEE SATCHER ANSLEY MEMBERS Joe Nixon Warren Blanchard Joe Bailey Bill Maden Lewis Powell Robert Parrish Raymond Walters Bervl Tannenbaum Lamar Murray OFFICERS Inman Phillips, President Mickey Satcher, Vice-President Al Phillips. Secretary Bobby Ansley, Treasurer Ronald Galloway, Chaplain J. S. Reiser. Adviser REISER The purpose of the newly-reactivated Rho Chi pre-medical fraternity is, as in the past, to better acquaint its members with the medical profession. This is accomplished by programs concerning some phase of the medical profession and by occasional talks by doctors and medical students. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB McGAHEE BENSON REESE Landon Aldridge Bobby Banks Leon Barton limmie Beatse Bobby Beck- Robert Bridges William Broadwater Pete Calamas Ed Cawley Donald Cheeks Henry Cook Claud Cooper Shelton Eubanks Jack Hixon William Hundley Paul Simon Roy Irby Calvin Johnson Robert Lamb John Logan Hugh Lord Tom Marsh Ted Mathis Elvin McDonald Furman Padgett Robert Padgett James Patrick James Pollock Randolph Prescott Cleon Price Jimmie Proctor Charles Reid Wayne Rhodes James Smith Charles Spence Jimmie Stewart James Thomas William Thompson Donald Williams OFFICERS Albert McGahee, President Thurman Adams, Vice J President Bobby Lee, Secretary [niard Gibbs, Secretary Cobby Benson, Treasurer J. W. Thomas, Reporter Lewis E. Reese, Adviser OFFICERS Marion Smith, President William Nelson, Vice-President Sonny Reid, Treasurer James Mitchell, Reporter Ri ibert Mc( !ee, Secretary E. M. I [orne, Ad\ iser R. L. Luckey, Adviser MEMBERS Left to right: Robert McGee. Secretary, James Mitchell, Reporter, Sonny Reid. Treasurer; (Standing) R. L. Luckey, Adviser, Wiliam Nelson. Vice-President, Marion Smith. President. The Future Farmers of America, or FFA as it is usually known, is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in high school. The object and aims of the society are essentially this: t" help a farm boj to help himself. By participating in its varied activities a member learns more about the vocation of farming, develops his own capacities, cultivates an interest in his community, and gets a better un- derstanding of national problems involving the business of farming. James Willingham vonald Jacksi in ulian Clark Joe I lughes (iuy Atkins Eugene Adams Joe ( lawley Vnson ( 'larke Floyd Chancey Robert I lozier Walter Gaskill ild Gibbs Tommie Ireene \ ernon I tarrell Frank Howard Fred Jarrell James Jeff coat Claude Kej Larry King Frank Matthews William Morris Edward Portwood Everett Scarborough Elliott Stanford Billy Turner i i it ge Welch I >a\ id Smith Jimmie Terrel 1 larold Adams ( Hey Anderson ( arl Bagby B. bb) ladle Stanley I lorn Warren liuhanks Robert < jibbs L. V. Jeffcoat Ralph Mason James Morris Ronnie N'ix [ames Patterson William Sikes J. C. Sims Tom Stanford Ted Stewart Lamar Storey GOLD "R" SOCIETY HAIR Honor points for membership in this society may be earned in scholarship and student activities. To be eligible for membership, a candidate must have a total of twelve points distributed in each of the two main fields. The conduct record and char- acter of each candidate must l>e approved by the II' n. irs i ..mmiltee. KELLY MURPHEY MEMBERS II. Russell Hair Richard J. Kelly Paul W. Murphcy Herman J. Oellerich Bobby Rouse OELLERICH PHI THETA KAPPA Membership in Phi Theta Kappa, a national honor- ary fraternity, is limited to those Junior College students who have completed three semesters' work wih a grade average of 90 or better. OFFICERS Bobby Ansley, President Rosemary Radford, Vice-President Howard Jolles, Secretary-Treasurer John Cumbee VVm. H. Fleming Brian Merry James Price Mary Smith Faculty Adviser C. H. Mitchell SMITH s "M\ ^U*W>J.''"- GfJs fJjamMvr MY HOBBY BOX Opening a My Hohby Box is an adventure for candy lovers. Each delectable piece is a new candy thrill. She'll enjoy the rich smooth chocolate with an ahundance or rruits, nuts and cream fondants. MY HOBBY BOX UN US UAL/ CAN DIES FOR THOSE WHO LOVE FINE THINGS Compliments of WOODWARD LUMBER CO. Phone 2-4611 Augusta, Ga. GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL LANE DRUG STORE 8th & Broad :t rj' XUMWU. HARBIN'S FLORIST FLOWERS and GIFTS Metcalf at Walton Way Phones 3-4406 3-4407 DeLUXE CLEANERS Dry Cleaning Pressing Alterations 315 Eighth Street Dial 2-432S Augusta, Georgia HAGLER TIRE & SUPPLY COMPANY 740 Reynolds Street Phone 2-8405 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE GENERAL SQUEEGEE The Tires For Sale by Richmond Hi-Y Compliments of UNITED ELECTRIC SERVICE 841 Reynolds Street Dial 2-3045 Augusta, Georgia HERMAN OELLERICH PLUMBING HEATING INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS Dial 3-7077 3-7584 AUGUSTA FOUNDRY Gray Iron Semi - Steel Brass and Aluminum Castings 1415 McCauley Street Dial 2-8025 COMPLIMENTS OF Q>ieeto F l Qala