The Rainbow 1951

s.c.

LD270.81

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1951

RAIN

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UBRARY USE ONLY

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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This has been a year of great
change and achievement for
our school as well as our na-
tion. We have tried to de-
pict here the activities of the
school this year, and to honor
those who were outstanding in
scholastic attainment, leader-
ship, athletics, and student or-
ganizations.

w<nd

^^'e hope you will receive
this 1951 RAINBOW, its mer-
its and demerits, as we have
tried to present it a record
and reminder of some of the
events of the past year. Any
enjoyment you may receive
from it will Ije ample reward
for those who have worked to
hrino- it to vou.

MR. ELROY DuPUIS

^cdicAtca<^

IN RECOGNITION. . . .

cjf his wise and s_\iii|)a'.lu'tic iiiulerstaiKling- of ynunt;' i)eo])le. . .

cif his faster interest in the Academy iif l\ichni( md L'ounty. . .

af his nntiriiitj efforts f(]r its ad\ ancenient. . .

We consider it fittinjj; that the 1951 Rainhow should be dedi-
cated to Mr. Kirov DuPiiis. His ajipreciation of us when we
are good and his tolerance of ns when we are not .so good have
won our affection.

.-i i. Objf . . ^ _. _-.. _aai.. jfc'^ji^-.--id

^o*tteHt4.

The Administration
The Faculty

The Junior College of Augusta

The Academy of Ric hmond County
The Military Department
Athletics
Activities
Features

Fun In Pictures
Advertisements

LANDON THOMAS. President
JOSEPH B. GUMMING. Vice-President
ROBERT H. SHERMAN

STEWART PHINIZY

BERRY FLEMING

ROBERT WALTON

BRIG. GEN. E. C. B. DANFORTH

T. M. NICKLES, President

F. J. PRITCHARD, Vice-President

ROBERT J. WATSON

MRS. FRED L. POWELL

MRS. H. E. TAYLOR

DORRAH NOWELL, JR.

F. E. SOMMER

MRS. GEORGIANNE LOVETT
0. S. SATCHER
R. J. BEATTIE

G. ALBERT HUNTINGTON
J. GLOVER CU3HMAN

ROY E. ROLLINS, Secretary
Superintendent of Schools

GEORGE A. HUNTINGTON

O. O. McGAHEE

JOSEPH B. GUMMING, JR.

HOGAN DUNAWAY

B. F. MILES

ROBERT M. COLLINS

CO.. HOWARD

A. J. GARPENTER

W. R. LOFLIN

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ERIC WEST HARDY
A.B., M.A., LITT. D.

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ANTON PAUL MARKERT
B.S. in C.E., M.A.

MISS SYDNEY SANDERS
Secretary

MRS. BILLIE F. CORBIN
Secretary

C. E. FLANAGAN
Bookkeeper

MRS. L. E. HARRIS
Dietitian.

^ciCcdUf.

MARGARET BAILIE

B.S.. B.L.5.

Librarian

THOMAS LESLIE BAMFORD CARLOS EDWARD BEARDEN
B. Music B.S.

Eand Science, Math

GEORGE LANGSTON

BOLTON, B. S.

Mathematics

MILDRED CARTLEDGE

BOWMAN, B.S.. M.S.

Health

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ANN WISHART BRADDY EUGENE MoRAY CLARK JAMBS EARLY COLBERT

B.A., M.A. B.S. B.S.

English. Dramatics English Commercial

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CHARLES GUY CORDLE

B.A. M.A.

History

LOWELL EL^VRLE
CULBERTSON, B.S. M.S.
Chemistry

AH

GEORGE MARTIN DASHER
General Shop

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HARRY DOLYNUIK

B.A.

Chemistry

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ELROY DU PUIS
B.A., M.A.

4%r

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JOHN EVANS EUBANKS

B.A., M.A.

Latin. Government

MARSHALL JACKSON

FLOWERS. JR., B.S.
Mathematics, Geography

LAWRENCE ALBERT FOX NORMAN L. GALLOWAY MARY SAVAGE GILLILAND LUTHER ALFRED GRIFFIN
B.A. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S.

Drawing Psychology, Eccnomics Mathematics Biology

^M

JOHN THOMAS HAINS LEAH DOROTHY HALBERT
B.S. B. Music "-

Mathematics Mnsic

MARY EVANS HALL

B.S.
Commercial Subjects

GEORGE TURNER HOWARD
B.S., LL.B.

Spanish

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THOMAS J. HUFFMAN

B.A., M.A.

History

BAEBARA CLARKE INMAN

B.S.

Phiysical Education

FRANK EDWIN INMAN

B.S., M.Ed.

Chemistry, Athletics

WILLIAM R. KENNEDY
Commercial Subjects

GARNET T. LANGFORD

WILLIAM LEROY MADEN

MARY JACQUELINE

HARRY CHAPMAN

B.S.

B.A., M.A.

MARSHALL, B.A., M.A.

MILLIGAN, B.S.

Mathematics

French

English

Mathematics, Athletics

CHARLES HAROLD

MITCHELL, B.A., M.A.

?ig!is/i

CHARLES JEFFERSON

MORRISON, B.S.

Science

JO-SEPH RUFUS MOSELEY RUTH GREGORY McAULIFFE

B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A.

Mathe77iatics Latin, History

MILBRA MAE McGAHEE JOSEPH JEFFERSON NIXON SARA WINNIE OVERSTREET AUBURN GABELLE OWENS
4-yr. College Certificate B.A., M.A. BjS. B.A.

History Economics, English French English

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Y OSGOOD READ

LOUIS EDWARD REESE

JOHN SHEALY REISER

LAWRENCE ROLLINS

Ph.B., M.A.

B.S.C.

B.S.

RICHARDSON, B.A., M.A

English

English

Chemistry

History

JOE MAYS ROBERTSON

GEORGE MILTON SCOTT

VIRGINIA FIELD SMITH

PAULINE P. STEVENS

B.S., M.A.

B.A., B. Litt>M.A.

B.A., M.A.

R.N.

Mathematics

English

Guidance

Nurse

M

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GRACE STRAUSS

B.A., M.A.

History

CHESTER McKINLEY

SUTTON, B.A., M.A.

English

JOSEPH LeCONTE TALLEY CORNELIUS BROOKS

B.S., M.S. THURMOND. Jr., Ll.B., Ll.M.

Physics Government History

RUBY CLOER TURNER

B.A.

Distributive Education

MILDRED MARY VON
KAMP, B.A.
Com')nercial

SHELBY LEE WALLACE

B.A., M.S.

Human Biology, Zoology

MARGARET VIDETTO

WHITE, B.S.

Social Living, Hom.e Making

ARTHUR LEONARD

WILLIAMS, B.A.
co?ionics, Citizens/iip

A

GROVER BENTON
WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A.
G7iida7icc, iWat/ie7?iatics

MARGARET BEVERLY

WOOD, B.A.

English

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BILL DREW

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BARBARA OWENS

BILL DREW President

BARBARA OWENS --_ Vice-President

BILLY DYE Secretary-lreas-arer

BOBBY BAGGOTT ._ Council Member

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BILLY DYE

ALICE AARONSON ROBERT T. BAGGOTT

ROBERT A. BAKER MARGARETHA LOUISA

BO WICK

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WILLIAM J. BRANAN STEVE E. BRETT " MARY ELLEN BROWN WILSON J. BRYAN

TH.ADDEUS MACK
CARLTON

RICHARD M. CARTER
MARTHA CAWLEY

JANE ELLEN CLONTZ ANNE DASHER

NEIL GHINGOLD BURUM W. GRAMMAR

/?. e ^-

WILLIAM E. DREW WILLIAM DYE THOMAS LATNBR

LOIS SUE HALE MARY ANNE HARBESON LLOYD B. HAVIRD

So^A^*tton^

MARTHA E. HIERS

JAMES A. HOWARD

BKITY ALLENE

MARY JOE

VIRGINIA MAY JUE

CODA WILSON ELLEN ROCKER MARTIN

JBHSTKINS

LEFLER

GLADYS PATRICIA

RICHARD S. MYERS

CAROLINE ELIZABETH

BARBARA JEAN OWENS RAYMOND THOMAS

MEIRE

McGAHEE

RUFO

JOYCE VIRGINIA MARY ANNE SMITH ETHEL L. SMITH

RUSHTON

HARVEY LEE
STIREWALT

GEORGE THERON

SUMMER

JOSEPH LeCONTE CONSTANCE EILEEN WILLIAM W.

TALLEY TANT THOMPSON

JOHN DANIEL VOSS, Jr. RALPH WONG

LEWIS T. BECKUM

THEO ELIZABETH
MacMURPHY

PATRICIA MANGUM

HiittL.

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TIAII{ 1971 PLACE Luxuriuus Suburban homes in llonganville at the corner of
-Ruft) Street and Ghinsfold Avenue.

"I was just thinking- Imw much things ha\'e changed since we graduated, twenty years
ago. For a while things went as expected. Graybill l^ecame president; and, with Brett as
Secretary of State, the Russians soon came to terms. An international army was formed
under Bill Thompson and Wesley Bailey. Wilson Bryan and Dick Myers became million-
aires as the result of an oil strike in Hephzibath and scientific progress continued with the
perfection of the to operation for ptomaine by Walter Rose and Harvey Stirewalt.

I became editor of the "Talking Turkey" and assisted Sir William Branan in the publi-
cation of the account of his search for King Solomon's Mines ar lund Waynesbom. Bill
iJye and Barinowski made the first trij) to the moon and discovered Thurston Thompson
and Drew already there, surrounded by moonwomen. Connie Tant became famous for her
portraits of Mary Joe and Mrs. Hefler, the international spies, and Lataner Folk won
reknown for his sketches of Bowery Characters like Norman Williams and Ralph Wong.
Every 4th of July we are treated to Alice Aaronson and Jane Ellen Clontz's rendition of
Senator Kaufman's famous sj^eech, "The Harrisburh Address." The only blots on the rec-
ord were Tally, wlio wound up playing the piano at the Zoom Club, and Havird, who went
to sea and became a smuggler.

Then came the revolution! The women of the w.irld rose and threw us out of every
j b except lieing husbands. With Theo as dictator and Barbara Owens and Caroline Mc-
Gahee heading the secret police, we were helpless. Gladys and Loes Sue took over science
but succeeded only in producing a Toni for bald headed women. Ellen Martin, W.C.T.U.
leader got Clarks Hill changed from "that bad word" to darn. Carol\n Turner and Maggie
Bowick were named on the Olympic Canasta team, and Billie Mullan and Shirley Pardue
became the heads of the C.I.C). and U.M.W. resjjectively. .\dmiral Dasher finally captured
Tlavird and his henchmen. Summer, Carton, and Grammer.

I, however, have enjoyed this revolution. I have my sixteen children to do all the
work, and when Fve seen Eugenia off to the office, I can spend mv dav editing Mr. Huff-
man's GRE.AT work, THE I.IFE OF SOU.^XTO. Right now Ini going to put out the

garbage for Baggott and go l)ack to bed.

Signed,

The Third Man

\\'e, tlie Si)])lionu)re Class of the Junior College of Augusta. 1951, heing of tired physical health
and warped mind, do hereby declare this our last will and testament.

Item 1. I. Lloyd ll.i\ir(l. do hereby lea\e to Gene Kelly my ability to ask dumb and simple que.s-
tions at the most unpredictable times.

Item 1. 1. Caroline McGahee. leave tcv Hetty Xor\ ill mv abih'tv t > talk teachers out of Monday tests
in hopes that she will do better than I.

Item 3. I. \'oss. leave my easy charm, my way with women and my gray hair to John Langley, who
also raises ulcers as a hobby.

Item 4. We. Margare'.ha }>oA\ick. Anne Dasher and Eugenia Hiers, leave to Glenda Rooks our abil-
ity to talk in the library and get someone else thrown out for it.

Item 5. We. Sumner and Mac Carlton, bequeath to Senior Howard the Pluperfect Tense in hopes
that he will !)e able to find a use for it.

Item 6. We. the I'hysics Class of 1951. do hereby leave LeConte Talley's black, superpcnvered,
streamlined "Model A" to Professor Talley so that he may he able to "drive on."

Item 7. We. .Mice .\arsonson. Jane Ellen Clontz. and Lois Sue Hale, do will and bequeath to Sara
Galloway. Lee ( )ra!uler. and Jackie Shipman our outstanding ability to study together and
learn nothing!

Item 8. I. l)ill Branan, do hereby leave to Mr. Dolyniuk one case of "Hadacol" so that he may be
able to pep up his classes.

Item 9. I. Geradline Pardue. do leave to Footie Etheredge my ability to travel to the lunchroom
everyday fifth period even though I have an English Class.

Item 10. We. Bob Baggott and Claude Graybill. leave our blinding speed to Jacky "Sweetheart"
Rcrdgers and Joel "Rabbi" Cohen so that they can pace the 1952 basketball team to another
undefeated season.

Item 11. We, Wilson Bryan, Bill Dye and Walter Rose, who have been kicked out of the library
everyday for the last six years, do hereby, for Mi^s I'ailie's sake, leave!

Item 12. I. Tommy Folk, leave my ability to draw, especially flies, to Bert Anderson and all good
commercial students.

Item l.v I. .Martha Cawley. do will and bequeath to- Bertie Coursey my inherited ability to get
along with Mrs. Hall.

Item 14. We. Connie Tant, Laura Gauthier. Gladys Meire and Carolyn Turner, highly So])homores
having English in Room 209. do leave to all lowly Freshmen with the same fate our choice
bo.x seats at "Sutton's Si^eedway" races held e\ery Tuesday, W'ednesday and Thursday
starting time j^romptly at 12:35.

Item 15. We. Pat Manguni and Barbara Owens, do will and be(|ueath to any two industrious Human
Biology students our ability to leave lab at three o'clock in order to get a ride home.

Item 16. I, Joyce Rushton. do will and bequeath to DeBrada lirown my ".\'s" in Spanish.

Item 17. We. the Sopohomores of Zeta Rho Sigma Sorority, do will and bequeath tO' the Freshmen
( f the same sorority our ability to all talk at once, disagree on every matter, and then all pile
in one car and go home.

Item IcS. I. Itillie Mullan. do will and be(|ueath ni\' ahilitv to he noticed and heard at all times to
Gw}im ()flnni. who always ti])toes around meekly and unoticed.

Item 19. I. Shirley Pardue, do will and bequeath to Wanda Malthews my ability to stay at home and
_\et get an excuse from Mr. Hardv.

Item 20. I. Je-m Bowick. do will .-nul becpicath my de>k in shorth;ind cla>s tii Betty Higgenbotham
in hopes that she will enjoy it -is much i'^ 1 did.

Item 21. I. I'".tliel Smith, do will and bequeath m\- ])osition as .Miss Smith's secretary to any cajialile
student.

Item 11. We. I';etty Jenkins and I'.aliy Knox, do will and l>e(|ueath to \nv j.(.'..\. Freslunan our ability
to misbehave in class (es])eciallv Commercial Liiw i and still exenqit.

Item 23. We. the Sophomores in the .\'av,-il Rese rve, leave.

Signed, sealed and delivered (C.lt.D.) in this \ ear nineteen hundred and fifty one.

Witnessed by : The Sophomore Class

Barbara Owens

Q' (^' /4. ^nc^Amett

GENE KELLY

OZIE BRANTLEY

AUSTIN GILULAND

President GENE KELLY

Vice-President OZIE BRANTLEY

Secretary-Trensurer __ AUSTIN GILLILAJSTD

CHARLES ADKINS SHIRLEY ALLGOOD -. MARGARET ANNE

ANDERSON

CLARENCE
BARINOWSKI

DAVID BARNES

MARJORIE BARTLETT

JOAN BARRETT

BARBARA BARTON

BARBARA BENNETT

OTIS BENTON

BILLY BERRY

NELL WINN
BLANCHARD

JAMES BOATWRIGHT

BETTE R. BOGESLOV

PAUL BOLAND

HERMAN BOLTON

GARY BOSTICK

MACK BOWEN

JEAN BOWICK

LOUIS BOWICK

EMORY BRACKMAN

OZIE BRANTLEY

RICHARD
BROTHERTON

DeBRADA BROWN

ROBERT CADDELL

NEIL CALLAHAN

P. AMY CAMPBELL

RUTLEDGE CARPENTER
STUART CASHIN
WEBSTER CASON
NANCY E. CLARK

BERTIE COURSY

TONY DAMIANO

LOIS DOZIER

JANIS DuBOSE

MARTHA DYE
ELIZABETH ERICKSON

FAERY ETHEREDGE
FRANCES C. EUBANKS

SHELTON EUBANKS

BILLY EVANS

RODGERS FEESE

RICHARD FENDER

M^Mdik

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OPHELIA FIELDS

DENNIS FOSTER

SARA GALLOWAY

AUSTIN GILLILAND

BARBARA GLASS
JEAN GRAHAM
DICKIE GRIFFIN

DAVID GRIMAUD

ED GROOVER

HERBERT WILLIAM
HATTAWAY

JAMES C. HAYES

BETTY HELMLEY

GLENDA HENDERSON

BERNARD HENRY

OMAR HENSLEY

JACK HERRINGTON

WELFRIED HERZIG

BETTY HIGGINBOTHAM

BILLY HILL

WILLIAM R. HOGAN

BETTY JO HORNE JACKIE HUNTER ROBERT HUNTLEY

NATHANIEL JAMESON MARJORIE JENNINGS JEAN JOHNSON

GENE KELLY
BETTY LUCKEY

MORGAN LAMB
MARY LUCKEY

JOHN LANGLEY
ALLAN MATHEWS

FRANK HURT

SARA PRANCES
JOHNSON

BOBBY LEE
BARBARA McLEAN

ALBERT HUYCK
JOHN JONES

ANNE LIVINGSTON
PERRY McLEAN

f I

BEVERLY McMICHAEL

CHARLES MacMURPHY

BILLY MITCHELL

BARBARA MULKEY

TONY MULHERIN

JANE NEWTON

BETTY NORVELL

GWYNNE ODUM

LYNN OGDEN

JEAN OLIVEROS

LEE ORLANDER

VERDERY OTWELL

ANNE PARISH

LOU ANN PENLAND

GLORIA PHILLIPS

DAVID PLAYFORD

ERNEST POWELL

MARY FRANCES
RAMSBOTHAM

ESTELLE REGOPOLOS

GLENDA ROOKS

HELEN SAUNDERS

BILLY SCOGGINS

MARVIN SEARS

GEORGE SHEFTALL

JACKIE SHIPMAN

THOMAS C. SIMON, JR.

BETTY JEAN SMITH

MARION SMITH

ROBERT SMITH

BILLIE JEAN STONE

CAROL SYMMS

JOE TEAGUE

MARJORIE JANE THOMPSON
THURSTON THOMPSON
HOWARD TIMMERMAN

MIRIAM FAYE WESTBROOK

THOMAS W. WHEATLEY

JOHN WHITTLE

STEWART WIGGINS

ERNEST WOODWARD

.Mk A^ r *7

BERT ANDERSON

JAMES BURCH

DON CAPSTICK

JOEL COHEN

LEE FUSSELLE

BILLY MAMN

JOE MULHERIN

NORMAN THOMAS

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TOMMY HERNDON

NATH HAYES

DOLORES LOGAN

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(^U^ O^^ccen^

PRESIDENT _...-T( ).MMY HERNDON

\' I C E- P R K S 1 1) K X T :.. N ATH HAYES

SECRETARV-TREASl'RER DOLORES LOGAN

HAROLD FRANK ADAMSRICHARD WADE ADAMS JAMES A. AGERTON EUGENE C. AT. T.F. N BETTY JO ANDERSON

ROY ANDREW ANDERSON

MARQIA ANSTED

CHANDLER ARNDT

1/

RONALD H. ASBELL

GENEVA ATKINS

LUNA JO AYERS

",

EARL L. BABBITT

FRANK B. BABBITT

CARL F. BAGBY

EUGENE BAGGOTT

ROBERTA BAILEY

WILLIAM G. BAILIE

PATRICIA BAKER

ANNETTE BANKS

SHIRLEY BANKS

SHIRLEY BARFIELD

RICHARD F. BARRETT

DORIS BEARDEN

BARBARA BECKNELL

MARY BECKNELL

PATSY BEELAND

BBITY BEESON

MARY BELGER

AGNES BENNETT

BETTY BENNETT
CAROL BENNETT
NANCY BENNETT

NAOMI BENNETT

DONALD A. BERRY

DOROTHY BETTS

DONALD N. BLACK

JAMES BLACKSTONE

OLIVER C. BLANCHARD

JtM'ikiM

WALLIS C. BLAND

BEVERLY BLEMKER

GRADY BOLTON

EDWARD WAYNE BOOSE

MARION EARL BOYD

EDWARD BRANDON

JULIAN H. BRACKMAN

KENNETH BRAUM

PATRICIA BRICKLE

ROBERT BROWNING

MARGARET BROV/N

GEORGE ALLEN BROXTON

FRANK THOMAS BUCK

RODERICK W. BUCK

BETTY BUFFINGTON

ALAN W. CAMERON

JAMES H. CAMERON

ANN CANIPE

MARY WALTON CACRPENTER

JOHN G. CARSON

GLENN ANN CARLTON

HERSCHELL V. CARR

MARILYN CHAMBERS

RAYMOND EARL CHAVEL

JOE A. CHEELEY

BARBARA CLARK

THOMAS CLYDE

CLARK HOWELL COBB

BEVERLY O. COCHRAN

BETTY COHEN

ROBERT F, COLE
ANN COI^MAN
SUZY COLLINS

CHARLES D. COOK

WILDER C. COOK

JULIA COOPER

SARA CORBIN

MARY ANN COSEY

CAROLYN CAWARD

SHIRLEY CRAWFORD

BETTY CROOK

CAROLINE DAVIS

CLAUDE E. DAVIS

KENNETH DAVIS

EVELYN iRUTH DANFORTH

PATTI DENT

STANLEY E. DORN

EDWIN L. DOUGLASS

RUTH ANN DOZIER

ANOBLINE DREW

PATRICIA DUNAWAY

STANUEY DUNN

ELDEN H. DYE

MARGARET DYE

MAURICE E. EDENFIELD

BARBARA ANN EUBANKS

BOBBY GENE EUBANKS

WARiREN R. EUBANKS

BOBBIE JEAN FARR

ROBERT C. FISHER

STARKEY FX.YTHE

JOHN PRESTON GILLION

MARY GLEATON

PATRICIA GLADIN

EMMA L. GOODWIN

THOMAS W. GOODWIN

CARRIE GREENE

LAURA GREGORY

PEGGY JEAN GRIMAUD

WILLIAM ARTHUR GRIMBLEY

DONALD R. FORD

RICHARD A. FORRESTER

BILL M. FULCHER

MARY ANN FULLERTON

GLORIA GANUS

THURMOND GAY

BETTY GRIMSTEAD

BURNIE J. GUY

MARGIE GUY

DAN HALL

JACK HALL

PATSY HAMILTON

JOANNE HARBIN

RANDALL D. HARDAWAY

EDWIN HAROELIK

EVELYN HARMON

GEIRALDINE HARPER

GRACE HARRIS

HELEN HARIRIS

JAMES F. HATCHER

NATH T. HAYES

SHIRLEY HEATH

DIXIE HENDRIX

THOMAS HERNDON

RAYMOND TRAVIS HIGGINBOTHAM, JR.

JOANHIUL

KATHBRINE HILL

MARIAN HILL

THOMAS EZEKIEL HILL

WILLIAM A. HITT

R. L. HIXON

RONALD H. HOBSON

JACK C. HODGES

VIRGINIA LEE HOFFMAN

J. WILLIAM HOLDEN

ANNE HOOVER

EDNA HOOVER

ROBERT HORNE

ROSALIND HORNE

MARCELLA HOWARD

RUBY INGLETT
BARBARA IVEY
MARGARET IVIE

ELLA JACKSON

CHARLES L. JAMES

MARGARET RUTH JANSEN

EVELYN JESSUP

DAVID JOE
ELIZABETH JOE

PATRICIA JONES

BILLY H. JORDAN

ROBERT GEORGE JUMP

DOROTHY JOHNSON

RUTH JUMP

SANFORD KARESH

LOWELL STANLEY KENT

ZACHARY M. KILPATRICK

DOUGHTY KING

PEGGY KING

SYLVIA KINSEY

BETTY KITCHENS

EVERETT C. KUGLAR

NANCY J. LABOUSEUR

ROBERT B. LAMAR

BARBARA ANN LANG

HOOVER LACY LANIER

ERNESTINE LAW

W. M. LEE

DOROTHY MAE LEOPARD

MARGARET HAMILTON LESTER

MARGIE L. LEWIS

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fmi i^

PAULINE F. LEDBETTER

MARCIA LYNN LEVY

GRACE LINDSAY

AARON B. LIVELY

MARTHA ANN LIVELY

DELORES M. LCKJAN

PEGGIE ANN MARRIOTT

MARGUERITE MARSCHALK

BARBARA ANN MATHENY

MARGARET SUE MARTIN

JOYCE MATZENBACH

STEDMAN CLARK MAYS

MARGIE McALHANY

BILLY McCORMACK

LARRY McCRARY

FRANK McDANIEL

DOROTHY McELVEEN

BETTY McGAHEE

MARGIE MILLER

WINTON MILLER

JAMES HENRY MILLS

KEMMIE MIXON

WARREN MIXON

BETTY JEAN MONTGOMERY

TRACY MOORE

JIMMIE H. MOORMAN

SUZANNE MORRIS

JUNE MYRICK

RICHARD G. NEVILLE

SARAH ANNE OWEN

ANN OXNER

ANN PADGETT

WALTER MORRIS
HELEN MOUTOS

ALf'RED L. MOWERY

ANNE JEANETTE PARTRIDGE

MARTHA PARIRISH

CAROLYN PEACOCK

RICHARD PEARSON

JACQUELYN PfflLPOT

W. K. PHILPOT

ANNIE MAUDE PINKSTON

JEAN D. PITNBR

ROBERT LOUIS PLAYFORlD

ROBERT E. POSS

RUDOLPHE E. POWELL

JEANNETTE PRESCOTIT

EVA PRICE

MnSTNTE LEE PRICE

LOUIS KEITH PRINCE

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CAROL ANN PURCELL

WILLIAM D. RAWLS

HELEN REDDY

MARY ANNA REDMOND

MARGARET FRANCES REEDER

EDNAREID

THEO M. REID

THOMAS RENNISON

GRADY C. RHODES

MILDRED RHODEN

IRWIN F. RICE

ANNE RICHARDS

JAMES RICHARDSON

DONNA RIGDON

ROB0RT RILEY

EDWARD WOODBURY RINKER

BETTY ROE

ROY GEORGE ROLLINS

THOMAS ROSIER

JAMES ROWLAND

RUTH ROZELL

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MILDRED RUBEN

RAYMOND RUSSELL

JAMES R. SCOGGINS

PP,

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DOUGLAS SEIFFERT

MARY SELLERS

JOANNE SHAPIRO

i^AiSi^

WILLIAM V. SHEPPARD

MENDEL N. SILBERT

MARJORIE SUE SIMMONS

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KATHLEEN SMITH

ROBERT E. SMITH

DOROTHY SPINKS

BERNARD SPIVEY

RICHARD R. SPIVEY

THOMAS P. STANFORD

BARBARA STAPLETON

JAMES W. STEPHENS

JOY B. STOCKTON

SUE SIMOWITZ

ELIZABETH SINGLETARY

MONTEY SKINNER

DOROTHY SMITH

ETHEL SMITH

GBRALDINE SMALLEY

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HICK M. STONE

ANN STORY

EDWARD STOWELL

SARA STRINGER

MARY ALICE SUMERAU

HELEN SWANSON

CONNIE TABB

ALBERT TANKERSLEY

MARILYN TANNENBAUM

GAYLE TANNER
EVELYN TESKEY
JAMES THOMAS

MARJORIE ANN THOMPSON

CAROL THOMPSON

EDNA THOMPSON

JOYCE THRIFT

MAiRVIN E. TOWNER

KATHRYN B. TRAPNEUl.

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BARBAiRA JEAN TRICE

MARY LORAINE TUTEN

JEAN TUTEN

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41 ^H^ -** ^*r JEAN USRY

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DAVID VERNER VOSS

HAZEL WALDEN

DELORBS WALKER

LAWRENCE WALKER

HENRY R. WALTERS

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TALLULAH WALL

WILUAM WATKINS

LOUISE WARDLAW

FIRST ROW (1 to r)

SECOND ROW (1 to r) THIRD ROW (1 to r) FOURTH ROW (1 to r)

SHIRLEY WEBB

MICHAEL WHITTLE SHIRLEY WILLIAMS

NELL WILSON

BRLENE WILK

R. E. WIDENER

JOSEPH T. WILLIS HEYWARD WOODWARD

MARY H. WHITTAKER VIRGINIA WILCHK RUSSELL C. WILLIS ROBERT WOODWARD

ELEANOR WHITFIELD LYMAN O. WILLIAMS MARIA R. WILSON

ZONA WRIGHT

HOWARD T. ANDERSON

.il4i

BRAD BENNETT

RICHARD BARROW

FIRST ROW-
JULIAN BRACKMAN FRANK CHEESBOROUGH ADRIAN M. COHEN JUNE CRAWFORD EUZABETH CROUCH

SECOND ROW-
THOMAS DOUGLASS WILUAM DYE MADELINE PERST JBRRYLENA GAY ROBERT W. GIBBS

^iMm^A

FIRST ROW-
HOOT F. GIBSON MARTHA HEMSTREET JUNE HUTCHENSON ANNE JENNINGS CAROLINE C. KUHLKE

SECOND ROW-
JOE ANN LANIER MARGARET LEWIS WILLIAM MARATOR BETTY J. MATTHEWS MURIEL OELLERICH

1^

THOMAS P. STANFORD

cAm

ANGUS WILSON

LOUISE WALKER

^ci^t TiJcii and ^e^Uuite^t o^ tAc

vVc, the class of 1951. having been the first hi,trh school seniors to partake of the joys of co-education in Augusta,
do hereby make the followinsj bequests to the underclassmen who will find themselves filling our shoes Next Year
and occupying the well-worn l)enches in the fifty odd (some of them extremely odd!) classrooms (jf old ARC.

Without further ado the graduating class does herewith leave the fi Howing generous bequests:

Item 1 We. Betty Beeson and Sarah Anne Owen, leave our unrivaled ability for being caught on the third floor
of the YMCA to Dot Owen and Frances Hett in hopes that they can think of better excuses than we did
for being there.

Item 1 To his l)ri;ther jimmy. Danny Cook leaves his football pants, so that he will be assured of a nice warm
seat I n the bench next year.

Item 3 I. Mary Whittaker. bequeath my everlasting worry of: "\M11 I ever get out of high school" to anyone
who is as doubtful as I was about the answer.

Item -J Bob Jumji leaves hi- unfailing ability to knock his hat nff with his sabre during parades to Prentice
Peabody.

Item 5 We. Helen Harris ^nd Be tv Bennett, do bequeath to the incoming Tri-Hi-Y Presidents our gavels, in
ho]ies that they will develop muscles in their right arms as strong as ours.

Iteiu 6 I. Paul Higginb tham. leave my e!cctnc buzzer to Jack Hall in hopes that he will "buz around" as I did.

Item 7 I. "Chuckles" Havird. bequeath my chuckling chuckles to any chuckler who can chuckle.

Item 8 I. Ronald i^ibson. leave the sparkling diajnonds upon my shoulders to Keith Charles.

Item 9 I. Shirley Heath, do will to Beverly Bassford my ability to leave home at 8:45 and still arrive at school
in one piece at 8:45.

Item 10 I. Bunny Cohen, hereby leave the distinction of being the only talking rabbit on the track team to any-
body who can qualify for it.

Item 11 To Kitty Dessauer. we. Betty Cohen and Mary .\n\\ Ci sey do will and bequeath our unequaled ability
for seeking vital information from the schedule cards in the office, so that she will l)e a walking informa-
tion bureau like us.

T'em 12 I. \\". C. Cook, leave my good looks to Billy Fair in hopes that it will enable him to get a date.

Item 13 I, Caroline Kuhlke. do will and bequeath the stepladder that I use to reach my locker to Beverly Farr.

Item 1-1 I. Billy Philpot. bequeath my Junior Birdsmen's tin wings to Harvey Brown in hopes that he will keep
his wing tips off the ground.

Item 15 W'e. Caroline Davis. Mariam Hill and Angie Drew. leave our ability to Sweet Talk teachers and still fail
to sc;me poor Tubmanite.

Item 16 To Billy Bass, Richard Barrow leaves all his abilities on the gridiron.

Item 17 I. Libby Crouch, leave my uncanny ability to accidentally run into Frank Babbitt everwhere I go to who-
ever enjoys it as much as I do.

Item 18 I. Cene Baggott. bequeath my ability to make Mrs. Turner say : "You're just trying to be smart, boy !"
to any D. E. student.

Item 19 We. Sister Carpenter and Cella Howard, do will and bequeath our ability to pass Chemistry and still
know nothing about it to some up-and-coming Tubmanite.

Item 20 I. Earl Chavel. leave all my attem])ts at song-writing to Angus W^ilson.

Item 21 I. Bev Rlemker. do will and bequeath my parking place at the top of Bransford R. hill to anyone whose
c:ir has battery troubles as often as the "green hornet' does.

Item 11 Warren ruil)anks leaves his managerial ability to whoever may want to slave for the Acdemv five or
eleven.

Item 11 We. Moo Moutos and Mo Morris, do will to any Richmond Rat our abilitv to speak fluentlv in French
class (not French) and not get caught.

Item 2-1 To Mr .Bolton. Keeneth Braun leaves his Math 45 "e.xam". to cherish in his old age.

Item Iz' We. Marilyn Chambers and Sara Chace. bequeath our ability to get along with ;Mr. Sutton to any one
of his next vear's students.

Item 26 I. Doughty King, leave my Honor Guard Stripes to Jerry Thomas Lowe.

Item 27 I. Barbara Bundscho. gladly leave my seat in Mr. Hain.s' Algebra class to anyone who is brave enough to
take it.

Item 28 I. Thomas Goodwin, leave my duties as Master of Ceremonies for the Junior Birdsmen performances to
R. A. Holiday.

Item 29 Joe Ann Cheeley leaves her ability to make an A-plus in history under Mr. Richardson to Barbara Clark.

Item 30 I, Carl Carn, leave my one worldly possession, my drum, to next year's lucky drummer.

Item 31 We. Glen Carlton and Ann Canipe, Iiequeath our short cut t i Chemistry class to any underclassman who
is energetic enough to find it.

Item ?>2 To Alan W. Cameron, James H. Cameron leaves his ability in .Arithmetic.

Item 33 I. .Ann (Jxner. will to Langdon Atkins my extra units in hopes that he will graduate someday.

Item 3-1 I, Douglas Seiffert. leave my reserved seat in Detention Hall to any deserving and ambitious young stu-
dent.

Item 35 I. Carol I'urcell, leave tii Elaine Kilduff my ability to always pass with a 70 average.

Item 3f) I, lack Hodges, will my very gond hair and also my height to Kenneth ]Merry.

Item 37 I, Barbara Matheny, do will and bequeath to Betty .Ann AIcKie my knife to enable her to cut thruugh
the smoke in the Girl's Lounge.

Item 38 Brad Bennett leaves his ability to stay in trouiile to Jules Godin.

Item 39 To the cop at the Augusta Drive-In, Bev Cochran leaves his best wishes and a much brighter flashlight.

Item 40 I, Robert Bailey, will to Jimmy Bardin my seat in History class so tha he may rock hiinself to sleep.

Item 41 George Rollins, Alfred Alowery, and Zeke Hill leave their photographic abilities to Elmo Cason.

Item 42 We, Maryanna Redmond and Pegge Marriott, do will and bequeath to Joyce Fricks and INIary Leightoti
our seats together in Alusic Class in hopes that they can make better harmony than we did.

Item 43 I, Chick James, leave my ability to stay in A. R. C. for five years to W^ayne Dye.

Item 4-1 Donna Rigdon leaves dear old Richmond to all the future Army brats.

Item 45 We, Nath Hayes and Tommy Herndon, leave to Jack Po]j]jeIl and Billups Johnson our abilities to be
athletic ; to get along with the girls ; and to keep that hammer swinging.

Item 46 I, Carol Bennett will to Patricia Cooney my ability to start arguments in class with Air. Morrison and
end up failing the course.

Item 47 I. Dan Entwistle, leave my two "Hot-Lips" suitable for wetting spitballs and my nickname, "Meat
Whistle" to Tom Mixon.

Item 48 Alary Belger leaves to Ann Williams and Joanne Ford her ability to get along with Air. A. L. Williams.

Item 49 Edo Douglass wills to Butch Alulherin his basketball uniform, in hopes that it will be a perfect fit.

Item 50 We, A'lartha Hemstreet and Connie Tabb, leave to anyone i^ur ability to fuss and fight through kinder-
garten, grammar school, and high school, and still remain friends in the end.

Item 51 Tommy Douglass leaves two 50-Calibre Alachine guns and a box of firecrackers to Senior Howard as
personal protection against the "Batman."

Item 52 W"e. Jimmy Johnson and Honver Lanier, do will and bequeath our abilities to be great football stars to
Johnny Menger in hopes that he will someday make first string varsity.

Item 53 We. Kuglar, Barrow, and Bobb\- Eubanks leave 35 cents to start a fund to buy a bicycle for Ctmch Alilli-
gan, so he can ride when his wife has the car.

Item 54 Hayword Woodward leaves his connections to Conroy Hudknv in hopes he can get a job in the Alilitar^-
C)ffice next year.

Item 55 I. Alendel Silbert, do leave Period, end of report.

Witnesses : Signed and attested before me this forty-fifth dav of

Harvey February, for the graduating class of "1951".
"The Thing"
"Big Love" BEA* BLEMKER

Sc^ia% (^icu^ ^%<^^^C(f 0^ f95/

TIME the future PLACE .Milled,!--eville

W'e enter a padded cell. There is a little fat man inside, with strange eyes that speak of
strange things like lo\e, adventure, and third-strin ;' varsity. The man speaks, "Though 1 sit here,
enntined to this cell, I'll never forget what happened last year. I easily escaped and boarded the
train for Augusta. ".Ml out for Augusta!" the conductor cried. At last I was nearing my destina-
tion. Though there had been a few curious glances from the passengers, e\ erything seemed to be all
right so far. Hut as I stepped off the train. I was appr.iached by Geraldine Harper and Bob Lamar,
wearing white coats and carrying butterfh- nets. I turned to flee but tripjied and hit my head on the
curbstone. When I recovered, I was standing in front of Home Folks. I immediately recognized
Tommy Herndun, a little fatter, but the same old Tommy. I almost asked him if he had run into any
referees lately, but thought better of it. Tommy w-as excited because Danny Cnok, Larry Walker,
and EldonDye, renowned moonshiners had had a run in with the police in Raleigh. All escaped but
Eldon. who couldn't run fast enough. As Tommy moved away muttering something about bells, I
l)ought a paper and saw that Richard Barrow now owned his own alligator farm, and that Bev
Cochran had taken over the A. R. C. Track Team. Speedy finally retired. On the back page was a
notice for a bout between Katie Hill, southeastern wrestling champ, and Joanne Harbin. Miss North
Augusta. I also noticed that Bill Dye, basketball referee, had been caught in a bribe given him by
Starkey Flythe. head of an international gambling syndicate.

Al)Out tiiat time Paul Hair approached. I gave him the old j. B. salute and started talking.
Paul told me that Alickey Crouch had finallv made good as balcony usher at the Rialto. He said
Connie Tabb was still looking for a man. Some people never learn. He also said that Ronald Hob-
son, Hoot Gibson, and Lyman Williams were still somewhere in Korea, although the war had been
over for twelve years. These seci:nd lieutenants never learn, either. I paid Paul a fond farewell and
boarded a bus for the hill. I sat down in what I thought was an unoccujjied seat, but soon discovered
jack Hodges sitting under me. After I scraped him uj) and set him in ni_v lap. he said he and Stanley
Kent finally made the Globetrotters. }5etty Bennett had just come tu Augusta, fresh from her job as
societv editor of the Dogpatch Gazette. He told me Sarah Owen had a nervous breakclnwn right after
the 1951 Rainbow came out and hasn't been quite ri.gh since.

.\nd finally, as the bus approached Kings Way Drug Store, Jack said that Ed Brandon and
W. C. Cocik had manned the first rocket to the moon in 1955. They haven't been heard from since
found some moonwomen, I guess. I got off the bus and was nearly run down while crossing the
sjreet. I didn't recognize the driver as A. G. \'ernon until I caught the aroma of wood alcohol. I saw
a new joint, Wardlaw's Place, had just been built. I guess Louise made good after her supersalesman-
ship with the annual. I entered and noticed Xat'i H'lyes, with his feet propped up on a table, sip-
])ing a soda, .\fter the deluge was over. I let down my umbrella and went over to speak to him. He
said Richard Hixon had won the 9-ball championship from Hoover Lanier. .\s Xath slurjjed. I
thumbed through a s])orts magazine and saw that Suzie Morris. June Mvrick. Kathleen Smith and
Anne Oxner had made the .\il-.\merica Foo:^ball team. Gad. what is the game coming to." Xath
said David \'oss had made a slight scientific slip up at the H-Bomb Plant and South Carolina and
])arts of Georgia had seceded frr]m the unii>n.

.\s I was admiring, the stuffed Goodwin h'UT;ini: < ver the calendar wi'.h Marilyn Chambers'
l)icture on it. I noticed Mariam Hill tending the bar. She tuld me that P.ev Blemker was Augusta's
new political boss and Fulcher had finally gotten a j"b as .\. R. C. water boy. Pearson got a severe
case of the blacks and nearly died. I left just as the floor show, featuring IMarcella Howard and Mar-
tha Hemstreet as fan dancers, started. Jack hall was there, and hasn't missed a performance yet.

just as I arrived downtown in front of the .Miller, where lUmny Cohen was starring in a re-
vival of "Harvey", all went black, and shortly I found myself in bed, looking up at Dr. Zack Kilpat-
rick. He said tliat I had suffered a slight confusion of the brain, but would si on be well enough to re-
turn to my cell and my basket-weaving.

Signed

Billy Philpot

with hel|> from the junior I'irdsmen of .\ugusta

AGEE, VIVIAN
ALFORD, SAMUEL THOMAS
ANDERSON ALICE MERIAM
ANDERSON, HARRY J.
ATTAWAY, SARAH LIZZIE
AUTRY, NORMAN M.
BAKER, ELDRED
BASSFORD, BEVERLY LEE
BIRD, GEORGE L.
BOYETTE, MARY C,
BROWN, J. L.
BULLARD, SHIRLEY, R.
BURNS, PEGGY (Mary Sue)
BUSCH, VIRGINIA C.
CARTER, DONALD F.
CARTER, LAWRENCE M.
CASON, MARTHA LEE
CAWLEY, JOSEPH W.
CHARLES. KEITH W.
CLARK, ANSON LYLE, JR.
CLARKE, CORNELLIA MAE
CLARK, MARK RUDOLPH
COLUNS, SUZZANE
CONNELL, BILLIE SUE
COONEY, PATRICIA
COUCH. KENNETH G.
COVINGTON, HERBERT A.
CURRY, RICHARD
DAILEY. BETTY JO
DAMREN, JEANNE
DAVIS. BETTY P.
DAVIS, LEON N.
DAVIS, LOUIS P.
DRAKE, EDWARD LEE
DRUMMOND, EDWARD L.
DUNCAN, THOMAS O.

DURDEN, TONY L.
DYSON, BETTY JO
EBERHART, CHARLES M.
EPPERSON, MARY E.
EUBANKS, WILLIAM E.
FAIR, MARGARET
FINLEY, CLYDELLE
FOSTER, WINTON MARIE
FRICKS, JOYCE
GAY, JUNE
GIBSON. HOOT F.
GOODWIN. JEAN A.
GORDON, M. P.
HALL, A.
HANCOCK, J. W.
HARRISON, S.
HAUGHEE, D. A.
HELMLY, E. C.
HEMRICK. W. T.
HENDERSON. M. C.
HETT, F.

HIGHTOWER, MARY A.
HOLSTON. CYNTHDV
HOOVER, HAROLD B.
HORNE, MARY A.
HOWARD, CLARENCE G.
HOWARD. HETTY K.
HURT, AMOS E.
HUSON, GEORGE G.
JARRELL, CHARLES T.
JONES, MILDRED LOUISE
JORDAN, JAMES BRUCE
JORDAN. JOSEPH
LAVERTY, BETTY J.
LEE, WILLIAM M.
LEIGHTON, MARY D.

3^

LEIGHTON, STELLA
LEWIS, HAROLD WAYNE
LOWRY, RUDY
MACK, BENNIE THOMAS
MARKS, ANN TILLMAN
MARSHALL, PATRICIA L.
MASON, RALPH WILLIAMS
MAY, MARTHA
MEDLIN, BETTIE
MILLER, JACQUELINE
MIMS, LORENZO T.
MOCK, BETTY E.
MOORE. TRACY R.
MORRIS MARGARET
MULHERIN, WILLIAM B.
MURPHY, CHARLES A.
McDANIEL. BILLIE
McKIE. BETTY ANN
NETHERLAND, DOROTHY
NEWMAN, MARGARET
OWEN, DOROTHY
PATE, SILAS
PEARSON, BETTY JEAN
PETERS, JEAN
PHILLIPS, FRANK
PHILLIPS. JESSE
POPPELL, JACK
POWELL. MARY
PUTMAN, RICHARD
REPKA. MORRIS PETER
REEVES. DORIS L.
ROSIER, HOWARD G.
RICHARDS, DAVID B.
RICHARDS. DEANNE
ROWLAND, JAMES E.
SANDERS, MARGARET E.

SCHNEIDER, HENRY B.
SCOTT, TIMMONS E.
SHARPE, ANNIE P.
SHARPTON, JAY WILLIAM
SIMMONS, SHIRLEY
SHEPPARD. GERALDINE
SMITH, DAVID P.
STEPHENS, ALIEN
STEWART, JEAN
STURGIS, RICHARD S.
TANKERSLEY, SARAH JANE
THIGPEN, BETTY ANN
TOUART, CATHERINE
TOWNES. CELESTINE
TUDOR, THOMAS EDGAR
TURNER, ANA GENE
USSERY, JAMES I.
UTLEY. GLORIA
VAN AUKEN, CARMEN
WALL, CHARLES
WALTERS, HENRY P.
WATKINS, JACQUELINE
WATSON, CARRIE
WEAVER, MARIAN D.
WELCH, GEORGE E.
WIDENER, JAMES T.
WILEY, JEFF CHESTER
WILLIAMS. PATRICIA
WILSON, ANGUS HEYWOOD
WINNINGHAM, JUANITA
WOOTEN, LARRY ALLEN
WRIGHT, CLARENCE C.
ZERV03, PETER WILLIAM

iOi^ (dficule

AD.\MS. BOBBY RUFUS
ADAMS. JAMES
AENCHBACHER, CHARLES A.
ALLEN, FORREST
ANDERSON. CHARLES D.
ANDERSON, PRESTON TURNER
ANDERSON. WILLIAM A.
ASHE, WILLIAM LEHMAN
ATKINS, STANFORD LANGDON
BARDIN, JAMES JOSEPH
BASS, WILLIAM THOMAS
BELL, BILLY EUGENE
BLACKMAN. JERRY DAVID
BLACKSTONE. JAMES OTTO
BOGOSLAWSKY, JERRY M.
BOLLER, WILLIAM HAMBY
BONHAM, CARLTON W.
BOWEN, CHARLES
BRABHAM, EDWARD L.
BRAND, WILUAM ELLIOTT
BROADWATER, ROBERT B
BROADWATER, TOBIAS F.
BROWN, GEORGE A.
BROWN, GEORGE MAX
BROWN, JACKSON H.
BROWN. JOHN C.

BF.OWN, RONALD R.
BRYAN. WILLIAM WILSON, JR.
BURGESS, ROBERT B.
BURKHALTER, EDWARD L.
BRINSON. GARY GENE
CAMAK. JAMES D.
CASON. BASIL E.
CATO, LUCIUS B.
CHAMBERS RICHARD C.
CHANDLER. NEAL W.
CHAVIS. LEN
CLIETT, RONALD REID
CONNOR, JAMES L.
CROUCH, MICKEY M.
CROUT, CLARENCE J.
CULPEPPER, TERRY D.
D ALTON. BURMAH D.
DAVIS. DONALD IRVIN
DAVIS, MOSE A.
DAVIS, WALTER C.
DILLMAN, RAYMOND R.
DOZIER, ROBERT D.
DUNCAN, JOHN T.
DUNN, WILLIAM M.
DYE. WAYNE
EITNER, HERMAN

ENG. BERT H
EPSTEIN. JULIAN D.
ERGLE. CHARLES J.
FAIR, WILLIAM EVE
FARRIS, JIMMY WALTER
FENNELL. JAMES C.
F:CKEN, CARL F. W.
FLEMING, SAMUEL H. S.
FORD, JIMMY J.
FORD, WILLIE JOE
GALE. WALTON D.
GASKILL. WALTER E.
GILES, WILLIAM D.
GILLION, ROBERT E.
GILSTRAP, LEROY C.
GODIN, HENRY J.
GOLDBURG, JAY B.
GORE. ERASER W.
GREGORY, JAMES S.
GRICE. DUANE F., JR.
GRUBBS, WILLIS G.
GUNN, LEE EDWARD
GUY, DAVTD LAMAR
HALL. WILLIAM K.
HARLOW, DENNIS LEO '
HARMON, CLARENCE E.

HARMON, JAMES A,
HARRISON. ALBERT J.
HATTAWAY. THAD
HERNLEN, FREDERICK G.
KITE. DONALD B.
HOBBS. C. JEROME
HOLLAND, WILLIAM H.
HOLLIDAY. REUBEN A.
HOWARD, JAKE G.
HUDLOW, CHARLES C.
INGLETT. WILFRED L.
INGRAM. LOUIS M.
INMAN, TEDDIE DON
JACKSON, RONALD T.
JAUENSON. WARREN H.
JEFFCOAT, TILLMAN S.
JOHNSON. JAMES E.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM
JONES. DEAN HAZLIP
KEEFE. PETE DEAN
KELLERS. FRAJ^K
KEMP, ALLEN H.
KENT, JOHN \V.
KERR. WILLIAM E.
KIGHT, CHARLES B.

i'XFtUl^M|

: ;m

Wt6. ^^n^e

LAMB, JOHN WYMAN
LAMB, ROBERT D.
LANGHAM, CLINTON S.
LASS, CHARLES M.
LEE, JOSEPH D.
LEE, JOSEPH M.
LESTER. DAN B.
LEVY, HARVEY L.
LIGHTFOOT, JOHN WILLIE
LOYAL, GEORGE E.
LOO, MAY JONG
MALONEY, GEORGE R.
MALPASS, CHARLES T.
MATSCHALK, STANLEY E.
MARTIN, RUSSELL R.
MARTIN, JAMES W.
MASTERS, JOHN V.
MENGER, JAMES M.
MENGER, JOHN V.
MITCHELL, ERNEST E.
MITCHELL, RICHARD L.
MIXON, THOMAS E.
MOCK, GEORGE F.
MOCK, JAMES E.
MOODY, EDWARD F.
MORGAN, JERRY LEE
MORRIS, OLIVER T.
MOSELEY, JOSEPH R.
MOYER, DAN B.
MULL, GEORGE H.

MULLIS, ROBERT J.
MYERS, DONALD L.
McCASLAN, WILLIAM E.
McDANIEL, ROBERT L.
McLEOD, JOHN G.
McMICHAEL, WILLIAM L.
McNEAL, GERALD H.
NELSON, JOE B,
NEWMAN, RAY D.
NEWTON, W. SYDNOR
NIEHUSS, ORIAN
NORRIS, SAMUEL D.
OIAN, MARILYN
ORR, CHARLES T.
OWENS, JOHN R.
PARRISH, CHESLEY R.
PEABODY. ELBERT P.
PENTON, DENNIS F.
PHILLIPS, EUGENE M.
PHINIZY, STEWART
PIRKLE, JAMES J.
POND, JAMES A.
PORTWOOD, PAUL E.
POUND, RONALD E.
POWERS, GEORGE
POWELL, FREDDIE L.
PRATHER, WILLIAM S.
PRICE, DONALD A.
PRICKETT, JOHN S.
RABUN, ROBERT C.

RAINES. J. A-
RAMSBOTHAM, W. B.
RATENBERG, MARY HELEN
READ, WILLIAM R.
READY, B. R.
REESE. JAMES D.
REESE, JERRY A.
RIDDLE, EDWARD H.
RILEY, ODELL L.
ROE, ALLEN D.
ROSENTHAL, STANLEY H.
ROWE, ROBERT A.
ROWELL, HERMAN L,
ROZAK, SANDRA L.
iRUFO, PAUL T.
SALLEY. MAHON B.
SAPP, WALLACE
SANDERS, HENRY V.
SCARBOROUGH, ROY
SELLEARS, MONTE MILTON
SHE AD, JAMES E.
SHORT, GEORGE W., JR.
SIMON, HUGH J.
SMITH, HAROLD C.
SOJOURNER. NATHANIEL W.
STANFORD, E. ELLIOTT
STAVRO. GEORGE R.
STEINBERG, MAURICE L.
STILL, RICHARD H.
STILLMAN, HERMAN G.

STRINGER, BENJAMIN
SWAN, DAVID L.
THOMPSON, WILLIAM C.
THOROUGHMAN, T. V.
TUMLIN, MARIE JOYCE
U3RY, THOMAS C.
VANN, RICHARD D.
WADE, ARTHUR, JR.
WALKER. CARL L.
WALLER, JOHN W.
WALL, EDWARD V.
WALTON, ROBERT E.
WARD, DANIEL P.
WARE. FRED A.
WARE, OSCAR L.
WATERS, RUTH
WATKINS, CHARLES A.
WEATHERFORD, JOHN R.
WHATLEY, WILLIAM L.
WHITEHEAD, HUGH P.
WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM E
WHITTLE, W. CLINT
WILLIAMSON, HENRY
WILLINGHAM. WILLIAM
WILSON, HENRY D.
WILSON, CLAYTON
WOODS. WILLIE F.
WOODWARD, CARL T.
ZUCKER. MICHAEL D.

'A' i I ?F?!^' M J '"H.^ I

9t^ 0nade

ADAMS, BDLLY E.
AKINS, GEORGE W.
ALEWINE, ROY J.
ALEXANDER, WILLIAM E.
ALLEN. JOHNNY R.
AMERSON. EDWARD
AMERSON, RONALD R.
AMERSON, THOMAS A.
ANDERSON, JAMES D.
ANDERSON, HARRY K.
ANTOPOLSKY, JtJLES N.
ARRINGTON, CHARLES R.
ARTHUR, HARRY B.
ATWOOD, THEODORE O.
BAILEY, FRANK I.
BAILEY, JOHN S.
BAILIE, ANDERSON C.
BAXRD, DUDLEY N.
BAKER, EDDIE L.
BAKER, WILLARD R.
BALLARD, DURWOOD L.
BARNES, LEWIS M.
BARTON, WILLIAM F.
BEASLEY, DON J.
BELL, CHARLES L.
BELL, DONALD K.
BENNETT, JOHN F.
BENNETT, JOSEPH R.
BISHOP, JAMES T.
BLACKWELL, VERDY D.
BOLES, BERNARD E.
BOULUS, NORMAN P.
BOURN, LESTER L.
BRACK, GORDON M.

BRANTLEY, BOBBY
BRIGHAM, W. B.
BRINSON, JOHN F.
BOWMAN, JENNINGS B.
BOWMAN, OTIS, JR.
BROWN DANIEL
BROWN, FLOYD L.
BROWN. GROVER J.
BRUNKHURST, WILLDUVI L.
BRYANT, ROBERT FRANK
BUNCH, BOBBY B.
BYRD, CHARLES F.
CANNADY, WILLIAM J.
CARROLL, RICHARD A.
CARTLEDGE. PIERCE L.
CAVADEL, GENE C.
CHAMBERS, WINTHROP A.
CHEONG, BENSON
CHRISTIAN, BOBBY H.
CLIETT. ATTICUS B.
CLIETT, WILLIAM D.
COLLINS, JIMMY M.
COOK, JAMES R.
COOLER, JOSEPH W.
COOPER, CLIFFORD E.
CORLEY, EDWARD A.
COSNAHAN, JOHN T.
CRAWFORD, RICHARD R.
CRAWFORD, TOMMY N.
CROCKETT, PAUL T.
CROFT, JOSEPH B.
CROWE, EDWARD L.
CULPEPPER, BERRY C.
DICKS, JOSEPH L.

DOOLnriE, EDWARD
DOZIER, HAROLD P.
DUKES, JOSEPH SIDNEY
ENGLISH, DORLAND E.
ENGLISH, LEWIS M.
ESTROFF, MALCOLM CARL
FAGLIER, RICHARD W.
FARMER, WAYNE
FAULK, DONNIE DEWTTT
FELTON, JOE BERT
FERRELL, CHARLES J.
FIELDS, WILLLAM HENRY
FINLEY, JAMES PHILLIP
FOSTER, JOHN DEWEY
FULCHER. BENNY ROY
FULCHER, SIM BELL
GAULDIN, GARY H.
GIBSON, WALTER, E., JR.
GLADIN. RAS ERBIE
GLAZE, JAMES A.
GLISSON, GENE A.
GOODWIN, WILLIAM T.
GRIFFIN, NORMAN W.
GRICE. RICHARD C.
GROVER. HUGH F.
GUERIN, COURTLAND V.
GUY. RAYMOND. W.
HALCOME. DAVID L.
HAMBRICK, CHARLES A.
HARPER. WALTER R.
HARRIS, ROY VINCENT
HARRISON, DESSEY L.
HENDERSON, GEORGE S.
HENDERSON, JAMES L.

HENDERSON, ROBERT G.
HENDERSON. WILLL\M P.
HEWETT, CRESTON R.
HILLIARD, RUFUS E.
HOLDEN, JAMES R.
HOLLAND, PIERCE O.
HORT, JOHN HENRY
HOWARD. FRANK O.
HOWARD, GLENN H.
HOWARD, WALTER S.
HOWELL, CHARLES D.
HOWELL, JULIUS E.
HUFFMAN, JACKIE W.
INMAN. ANDREW J.
JAMES. WELDON W.
JENKINS, CHARLES M.
JENNINGS, JOHN C.
JENNINGS, RICHARD W.
JOHNSON, BILLUPS P.
JOHNSON, GENE F.
JOHNSON HIRAM G.
JOHNSON, THOMAS D.
JONES, ARTHUR W.
JOYNER, ROBERT S.
JUE, PAUL R.
KELLY, CHERRILL B.
KING. CHARLES E.
KIRKLAND, GERALD
KIRKLAND, HERBERT E.
KIKER, GEORGE E.
KIGHT. JIMMIE O.
KOSS, CHARLES H.

9t^ (^nade

LAMPKIN, WILLIAM T.
LANIER. FRANK J.
LAW, R. E.
LAW, WILLIAM F.
LAUGHLIN, RICHARD
LEOPARD, WILLIAM H.
LOGGINS. E. C.
LOWE, JERRY T.
MADDOX, W. E.
MALCOLM, LLOYD H.
MALCNE, W. T.
MARTIN, HAROLD
MATTHEWS, MARION B.
MEEKi, ROY L.
MELTON, WILLIAM C.
MERRY, KENNETH H.
METTS, RONALD F.
MILLER, D. FORD
MILLS, GLEN W.
MIMS, H. A.
MIMS, H.
MINNICK, J. H.
MULHERIN, R. M.
MURPHEY, B. T.
MURPHY, J. W.
MURPHY, T. A.
McCOY, E. A.

McELMURRAY, B. S.
McKETTECK, BILL T.
NEAL, D. C.
NEWMAN, L. A.
ODOM, L. H.
OELLERICH, J. E.
OVERCASH, C. S.
OXNER, W. R.
PARNELL, S. D.
PARTRIDGE, W. K.
PATTERSON. F. E.
PERDUE, J. S.
PETERS, BILLY
PITTMAN, L. D.
PLAYFORD. G. A.
PLUNKETT, E. M.
POTTER, J. W.
RICE. KENNETH EUGENE
PUCKETT, FRANK CHAPMAN
QUEEN, FRANK THURMOND
READY, JULIAN THOMAS
REESE, CHARLES MATHER
REESE, JOHN RALPH
REGOPCLOS, ARTHUR EVANS
REYNOLDS, BILL FRANKLIN
RISTEEN, HARDY ALLEN
ROOKS, JAMES EDGAR

ROSE, FRANCIS LEWIS
ROUNTREE, JACK WADE
RUFF, DONALD OSCAR
BATCHER, ERNEST BLAND
SCHMIDT, BERRY HYDEN
SCHRAMM, GEORGE
SEAMAN, JOHN WESLEY
SHAPIRO. NORMAN IRVINE
SHELTON, LLOYD CRANSTON
SILVER. HERBERT BERLIN
SIMKINS, GEORGE BRYAN
SIMMONS, WILLIAM HALL
SIMS. BOBBY FRANK.
SIZEMORE, P. CLARENCE
SMITH, D. MAURICE
SMITH. GERALD EBEN
SMITH, ROBERT FULTON
SMITH, WILLIAM EDGAR
SPEARMAN, CHARLES FRANK
SPIVEY, CARL TIMMONS
STANDRIDGE, ROBERT L.
STANFORD, R. G.
STELLING. MAC CLAY
STORY, THOMAS CLIFFORD
SWANCY, WALTER GEORGE
SWANCY, WILLIAM ROY
SWORDS, RALPH EDWARD

TEASLEY, BOBBY OSCAR
THOMPSON, C. ALEXANDER
THOMPSON, J. DeVAUGHN
TICE, GERALD WILLIAM
TOMPKINS, BENJAMIN JONES
TRAPNELL. JOSEPH BRYSON
TROWER, JOHN EDWARD
TURNER, BEN. T.
WADDEY. MARION LIONEL
WALKER, ELLIOTT BOZEMAN
WALKER, JIMMY DBAS
WELLS, BILLY JOE
WELLS, BUTLER, THEODORE
WEST, WILLIAM ROSCOE
WHITE, ROBERT LEWIS
WIDENER, JACK KY
WILHELM, WILLIAM ALFRED
WILSON, MILLARD JOSEPH
WINNINGHAM, ROBERT
WONG, EDWARD
WOO, EDWARD
WOO. HOWARD
WOO, WILLIAM McKINLEY
WORTHAM. THOMAS WAYNE
WRIGHT, JAMES HASTON
WRIGHT, RONALD PATRICK
WYNN, AUGUSTUS LEE
YOUNGBLOOD, C. WAYNE

jftctit^^ ^cfra%tmett

jr*

i^f^^ *:-Ji^.

9 ^

MAJOR VIVIAN

MAJOR HOLMES

GEORGE B. VIVIAN, Major, Cavalry, PMS&T Virginia
Military Institute 1939, B.S., Overseas Service: China-
Burma-India Theater, Bronze Star, Special Breast Order
of Yun Hui (China), Army Commendation Medal.

JAMES D, HOLMES, Major. Infantry, Asst. PMS&T. Ten-
nessee Military Institute, 1932. Overseas Service: Euro-
pean Theater, lOlsl Airborne Division. Japan, 11th Air-
borne Division. Purpla Heart. Bronze Star, Presidential
Citation, Belgian Fourragere, French Croix de Guerre.

Master Sergeant Paul W. Dennis First Sergeant

Master Sergian: Harry J. Frear Instructor

Sergeant Rex S. Rapier Administrative NCO

Sergeant First Class Walter Edge _^ Ass't. Instructor

Sergeant First Class David W. MuUins Ass't. Instructor

DENNIS

FREAR

EDGE

RAPIER

MULLLMS

'^e^cmcHt^ Sta^

GIBSON

HOBSON

MISS FLEMING

MISS CHAMBERS

HIGGINBOTHAM

ROWLAND

vVtn

MISS MENGER

MISS HIGGINBOTHAM

JUMP

MISS PARRISH

WOODWARD

MISS DYE

.A*'*.

^e^Cw^ental Sta^^

COLONEL RONALD H. HOBSON

MISS FLORRIE FLEMING, Sponsor

MAJOR H. F. GIBSON

MISS MARILYN CHAMBERS, Sponsor

MAJOR R. T. HIGGINBOTHAM

MISS BETTY HIGGINBOTHAM, Sponsor

MAJOR J. E. ROWLAND

MISS ANNE MENGER, Sponsor
CAPT. R. G. JUMP
MISS ANN PARRISH, Sponsor
CAPT. H. L. WOODWARD
MISS ANN DYE, Sponsor

TOWNER

MISS RICHARDS

KILPATRICK

1ST PLATOON

2ND PLATOON

CAPT. M. E. TOWNER

MISS ANN RICHARDS, Sponsor

1ST. LT. Z. M. KILPATRICK

2ND. LT. W. L. McCRARY

2ND. LT. R. E. POSS

McCRARY

3RD PLATOON

< yftl

'4'

TANKERSLEY

MISS NOiRVELLE

BAILIE

CAPT. W. G. BAILIE

MISS BETTY NORVELL, Sponsor

1ST LT. L. A. WOOTEN

1ST LT. A. L. TANKERSLEY

2ND LT. L. T. McCORMACK

2ND LT. A. R. JONES

JONES

1ST PLATOON

3RD PLATOON

" ^n**

ANDERSON

MISS HARRIS

DOUGLASS

CAPT. R. A. ANDERSON
MISS HELEN HARRIS, Sponsor
1ST LT. E. L. DOUGLASS
2ND LT, L O. WILLIAMS
2ND LT. W. L. WATKINS

WILLIAMS

1ST PLATOUi\

2ND PLATOON

3RD PLATOON

CAPT. R. S. RILEY

MISS GENIE PERKINS, Sponsor

1ST LT. K. W. CHARLES

2Ni:> LT. J. W. MIXON

2ND LT. J. E. HALL

2ND LT. W. MULHERIN

1ST PLATOON

2ND PLATOON

ti\

^ii

3RD PLATOON

^. O. 7' (^, ^a^tt<ziCo^K 'pcnmatCoH^

A" COMPANY

"C" COMPANY

Tfi^t^ ^'K^de ^att^lCcM^

OHEESBOROUGH

MISS OWEN

PRINCE

MISS PRINCE

JONES

MISS PURCELL

PEABODY

MISS THOMPSON

TfC^tA^ (^%^e ^attalc/^^ S^^H

CAPT. F. W. CHEESBOROUGH
MISS DOROTHY OWEN, Sponsor
1ST. LT. L. K. PRINCE
MISS GLENDA PRINCE, Sponsor

1ST. LT. J. G. JONES

MISS CAROL PURCELL, Sponsor

1ST. LT. E. P. PEABODY

MISS BARBARA THOMPSON, Sponsor

PUTNAM

SMITH

13T PLATOON

2ND PLATOON

1ST LT. R. W. PUTNAM

MISS BEVERLY SMITH, P.ponsor

2ND LT. E. L. DRAKE

M/SGT. J. S. BAILIE

M/SGT. J. D. ANDERSON

M/SGT. B. C. CULPEPPER

MISS HETTY HOWARD, Sponsor
M/SGT. D. L. HALCAME

M/SGT. J. T. LOWE
M/SGT, D. L. HARRISON

1ST PLATOON

2ND PLA'jOON

yRD PLATOON

1ST LT. M. P. REPKA

MISS JEAN GRAHAM
Sponsor

M/ISGT. R. G. STANFORD

M SGT. W. A. WILHELM

M/SGT. R. P. WRIGHT

GRAHAM

REPKA

1ST PLATOON

END PLATOON

3RD PLATOON

ItCnt^ ^^^icuie ^att^ixM. 'p(nwitc<M^

"E" COMPANY

F" COMPANY

"G" COMPANY

7^

SV^^t^

McGAHEE

MISS HAVIRD

ROSIER

CAiPTAIN O. O. McGAHEE

MISS CONNIE HAVIRD, Sponsor

1ST UEUTENANT T. C. ROSIER

2ND LIEUTENANT R. E. WALTON

ROTC BAND

Sa&ie ^icd

RONALD H. HOBSON
President

MARVIN E. TOWNER
Vice-Preyident

LYMAN O. WILLIAMS
Secretary

ROY A. ANDERSON
Treasurer

OLUE O. McGAHEE

VIVIAN

COLONEL R. H. HOBSON 1ST LT.

MAJOR H. F. GIBSON 1ST LT.

MAJOR R. T. HIGGINBOTHAM 1ST LT.

MAJOR J. E. ROWLAND 1ST LT.

CAPTAIN M. E. TOWNER 1ST LT.

CAPTAIN W. G. BAILIE 1ST LT.

CAPTAIN R. A. ANDERSON 1ST LT.

CAPTAIN R. S. RILEY 1ST LT.
CAPTAIN F. W. CHEESBOROUGH 1ST LT.

CAPTAIN O. O. McGAHEE 1ST LT.

CAPTAIN R. G. JUMP 1ST LT.

CAPTAIN H. L. WOODWARD 1ST LT.

Z. M. KILPATRICK 1ST LT.

L. A. WOOTEN 2ND LT.

E. L. DOUGLASS 2ND LT.

K. W. CHARLES 2ND LT.

A. L. TANKERSLEY 2ND LT.

L. O. WILLIAMS 2ND LT.

E. P. PEABODY 2ND LT.

L. K. PRINCE 2ND LT.

J. G JONES 2ND LT.

R. PUTMAN 2ND LT.

M. P. REPKA 2ND LT.

J. C. WILEY 2ND LT.

2ND LT.

T. C. ROSIER
W. L. McCRARY
R. E. POSS
B. J. McCOMACK
A. R. JONES
W. L. WATKINS
J. W. MIXON
J. E. HALL
W. B. MULHERIN
R. C. WALTON
R. R. DILLMAN
W. DYE
ED. DRAKE

-iiJ.j

EIFLE TEAM

'^^ic ^eam

FRANK W. CHEESBOROUGH Team. Captain

LOUIS K. PRINCE President

LYMAN O. WILLIAMS Secretary

WILLIAM S. PRATHER Treasurer

SAM S. FLEMING Chaplain

LYMAN O. WILLIAMS
WILLIAM G. BAILIE
WILUAM W. BRYAN
JAMES J. PIRKLE
SAM S. FLEMING
ANGUS H. WILSON"

FRANK W. CHEESBOROUGH
LOUIS K. PRINCE
DARNELLE IVEY
WILUAM S. PRATHER
JAMES D. CAMAK
ROBERT L. PLAYFORD -
*Manager

State ^^titfrcatt^^iii.

SGT. EDGE, Coach

^a^(n ^cci%d

M. E. TOWNER

H F. GIBSON

J. E. ROWLAND

R. T. HIGGINBOTHAM

A. D. ROE
S. S. FLYTHE
W. SHEPPARD
W. H. HOLLER
R. S. STURGIS
M. R. CLARK

R. G^ JUMP
J. C. WYLIE
A. R. JONES
G. L. BIRD

T. F. BUCK
Z. J. H0BB3

Commander

_ Platoon Sergeant

Guide

Guidon Bearer

S. E. DORN

A. M. COHEN

R. A. ANDERSON
L. O. WILLIAMS

-Squadron Leader
-Squadron Leader
..Squadron Leader
-Squadron Leader

W. L. WATKINS
H. D. WILSON
S. R. KARE3H
D. B. LESTER
N^ W. SOJOURNER
H. V. SANDERS

SGT. FREAR, Instructor

B. E. WOODWARD

A. H. WILSON

W. C. BLAND

F. W. CHEESBOROUGH

F. R. PHILLIPS

R. A. ROWE

J. D. JONES

A. L. TANKERSLEY

O. O. McGAHEE

D. M. KING

J. B. GOLDBERG

R. B. LOWRY

W. C. DAVIS

R. R. DILLMAN

Sa^cC (liu&

ROBERT WALTON .
RUFUS MALONEY

P. T. ANDERSON
WILLIAM ANDERSON
JOSEPH BENNETT
NAOMI BENNETT
BILLY BRUNKHURST
BILLY BRAND
ROBERT BURGESS
DAN BROWN

Vres'idenl
Vice-President

DENNIS HARLOW Secretarxj

RICHARD NEVILLE ^JTreasurer

CARL CARN
RICHARD CHAMBERS
BOBBY CHRISTIAN
RICHARD CRAWFORD
THOMAS CRAWFORD
MICKEY CROUCH
WALTER DAVIS
PATRICIA DUNAWAY

DAN ENTWISTLE
JIMMIE FENNELL
LOUIS INGRAM
LEE RILEY
OLLIE McGAHEE
RUSSELL MARTIN
MARION MATTHEWS
RICHARD MITCHELL

THOMAS MIXON
RICHARD NEVILLE
THOMAS ORR
JOHN OWENS
FRANK REEDER
EDWARD RIDDLE
BETTY ROE

T. C. ROSIER
WALKER SOJOURNER
J. H. THOMPSON
DELORIS WALKER
H. P. WHITEHEAD
CHARLES WATKINS
MELVIN BLOODWORTH

STANLEY ROSENTHAL ORIAN NIEHUSS

AWARD FOR 1950 MAJOR HARRY C. SHERMAN

7<^^ S^e^CcC^^ S^%c

The Richard B. Sheridan Memorial Sabre is an award
made annually by the Reserve Officers Association to the
Cadet Officer of the ROTC UNIT who is judged to be the
best soldier. The sabre is awarded in memory of Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, honor graduate of the Academy who lost
his life in the football unifoi-m of West Point.

In order for a cadet to win this sward, he must be not
only an outstanding officer but also a capable and versatile

student. Although there are no rigid requirements, cus-
tom has bsen est;blished that the recipient of this award
be a conscientious student, a proficient athlete, and a leader
in class activities. The most conspicious similarity of the
boys who have won this award is their character. With-
out Exception these students have been first and foremost
gentlemen. Thus the Sheridan Sabre has come to be the
most coveted award that any Academy student can re-
ceive.

Vtcfc V%dl /icumcU, f950

The Richard B. Sheridan Memorial Sabre Maj. Harry C. Sherman

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Sabre ___lst Lt. Ronald H. Hobson

The American Legion Sabre Captain George W. Thomas

The Bland Scruggs Memorial Sabre Maj. Harry C. Sherman

General Lenoard Wood Medal Maj. Harry C. Sherman

C. W. Tully Trophy Maj. Harry C. Sherman

The Cohen Medal 2nd Lt. J. Righton Robertson

The Levy Medal Cadet Louis K. Prince

Outstanding Member of the Band Captain Jack Wong

Neatest Cadet 2nd Lt. C. N. Thomas

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Company won by Headquarters

Company commanded by Capt. George W. Thomas

Best Drilled Ninth Grade Company won by Company "G"

Company commanded by 1st Lt. Louis S. Simon

Best Drilled Eighth Grade Company won by Company "I"

Company commanded by 1st Lt. Roy H. Simpkins

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Platoon won by -.1st. Platoon, Headquarters
Company commanded by 2nd Lt. R. O. Johns

Best Drilled Ninth Grade Platoon won by 1st Platoon, Co. "E"

Company commanded by 2nd Lt. J. R. Roberts

Best Drilled Eighth Grade Platoon won by 1st Platoon, Co. "L"

Company commanded by 2nd Lt. R. T. Higginbotham

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Squad won by -Ist Squad 2nd Platoon
Co. "B", Company commanded by Sgt. R. H. Nix

Best Drilled Ninth Grade Squad won by _^3rd Squad 1st Platoon

Co. "E", Company commanded by Sgt. C. A. Aenchbacher

Best Drilled Eighth Grade Squad won by-_-3rd Squad 1st Platoon
Co. "M", commanded by Sgt. D. Halcame

Best Drilled Individual R O. T. C. Cadet Cadet L. K. Prince

Best Drilled Individual. Ninth Grade Cadet D. B. Hite

Best Drilled Individual, Eighth Grade Cadet J. R. Cook

RICHARD HIXON

Jn il^mnrmm

The memory of Richard Hixoii will always he held in close associa-
tion with tlic character and manhood of Richmond Academy. Though the
years may shadow the sadness of his jiassing, there is left for us an ideal
an ideal of Richmund men.

To us, who knew and loved him. Richard will always be the true
student, the youthful athlete, the clean sportsman. His years at Richmond,
which formed a large share of the years that were all too few, are the heri-
tage of his school.

Since in life Richard uas such an active force in shaping the destin-
ies of his teams and his school, he is placed here among his fellows; and their
history, the following hoik of Athletics, is affectionately dedicated to his
memory.

MARSHALL J. FLOWERS. Jr.
Assistant Football Coach

9<

A?

FRANK F. INMAN
Basketball Coach

HARRY C. MILLIGAN
Athletic Director, Head Football Coach

G. LANGSTON BOLTON

B-Varsity Football Coach,

Track Coach

A. L. WILLIAMS
Basketball and Baseball Coach

C. E. BEARDEN
Football and Basketball Coach

I

t950 T^e<^ioH 2 (^A4zmfoco*u

Left to right:
HOBSON, Alt. Capt. Journal All-State 1st Team
EUBANKS, Capt. Region 1st Team, G.I.A.A. 2nd Team
LANIER. Alt. Capt.

Lt'tt to right:

JOHNSON, Regional 2nd Team

HALL. J.

KILPATRICK

DOZIER

HERNDON, Regional 1st Team

CHEERLEADERS

1ST ROW Bennett, Gilliland, Tabb, Banks.
2ND ROW Lee, Baggott. Wright, Baker.

Although iiut\vei.<;he(l, Riclmiuml phiyed a hard foug-ht game againist G.
M.A. on .September 15. G.jVI.A. .scored in the second (|uarter and Richmond
was stopped on the two-yard line as the half ended. Standouts were John-
son, Menger. James. Dozier and Babhitt, in the backfield; Cochran. Eubanks.
Hobson and Fulcher, in the line, in a game ending 7 to for G.M.A.

On September 11 (_il\nn and Richmond met in a game that was a thriller
from beginning to en<l. With llerndon scoring twice and some beautiful
running by Johnson, Richmond defeated the "Red Terrors" 20 to 6, Menger.
Dozier. Eulianks and Cochran played their usual rugged game.

On September 29 Richmond travelled to Charleston to take a 14 tu

'f.iJl

victory from the Charleston team. After a slow start the team began "click-
ing'" as "Bull" Dozier and Frank Babbitt scored the winning touchdowns.
Monger was excellent in the backfield and the whole line turned in a fine
performance.

After making the long trek to Colunilnis. Richmond failed to score until
the second half, when Dozier and Johnson sewed up the game with a touch-
down apiece. Menger and Babbitt also showed up well in the backfield, and
Langdon Adkins did a fine job holding the line. The final score was Rich-

ni(ind 13 and Jordan 7.

It was Richmond's day tii "Mow 'em down" as the Musketeers "wallop-
ed" Commercial of Savannah, 45 X<> l,i l^seryune ])ia}-ed. and Richiuond ran
all over the field. Johnson and Lanier scored twice, and Frank Babbitt,
Dozier, Menger. and Charlie Wall, tackles, "racked up" one apiece for a team
that couldn't be stopped.

Richmond won a hard-fought game over Benedictine of .'savannah on
October 20. Although they had trouble stopping B.C.'s star. Joe Herpiii,
the Musketeers were not to be denied, as Johnson, James, Herndon, and
Menger each tallied to bring home a 26 to 12 victory and put the boys from
Richmond one step nearer the region championship.

vichmond played good ball, but Lanier was just too much for us to
handle. Muddled signals, injuries, and "Red" Whitten spelled defeat for

the Musketeers. Even thcjugh both Herndon and Cochran tallied for Rich-
mond, the final score was 26 to 12 in fa\or of Lanier.

Hoover Lanier had a "field day", as he scored twice on fifty-yard runs
to help Richmond stop Riverside 33 to 7. Babbitt, Herndon, and Short also
scored, and everyone played. The furward wall jilayed excellently, and James,
Schneider and Alenger played well in the backfield.

Herndon scored both Richmond T.D.'s as the Musketeers virtually
clinched the Region 2 championship by beating Savannah 12 to 6. Jame's
touchdown pass to Herndon was the best play of the game, and Menger and
Hall also shone. Line stalwarts were Eubanks, Short, Fulcher, Babbitt and
Edenfield.

After a beautiful scoring run by Stan Johnson of Catholic High, Rich-
mond came back to score and romp 26 to 6 over their arch rivals. The line,
with Hobson and .Anderson at the ends, held like a wall, and Lanier, Menger,
Johnson, and Herndon ran around the ends. The entire team played well.
Menger won the most-valuable-player award.

It was the same old story as Richmond met Lanier again in the state
semi-finals. Richmond played a fine game, with Menger and .Anderson scor-
ing for the Musketeers, but Lanier showed its power by piling up 25 points,
to Richmond's 14.

fr^mw

"A" VARSITY

FIRST ROW Miller, Kilpatrick, Lamb, Ferris, Short, Cook, Chavis, Lanier, Philpot.

SECOND ROW Culpepper, Riley, E. Babbitt, F. Babbitt, Schneider, Steinberg, Herndon, Menger, Johnson. Dye.

THIRD ROW Edenfield, Atkins, Hobson, Wall, Brown, Hall, Fulcher, Hayes, Walker, Pamell.

FOURTH ROW Anderson, Eubanks, Mulherin, Dozier, Goodwin, Br.ndon, James, Kuglar, Barrow, Cochran. Haughee.

B VARSITY

FIRST ROW Woods, Rowel. Reynolds, Still, Ford, Cook, Bowen, Tompkins, Mulpass, Lofman.
SECOND ROW Scarborough, Aenchbacher. CovinjUon, Wade. Hernlen, Estroff, Sims, Johnson, Grice, Hudlow.
THIRD ROW Odom, Mgr., Culpepper, Harrison, Steinburg, Loyal, Bailey, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, Lee, Pamell.
FOURTH ROW Metz, Adams. Burkhalter, Ford. Bass. Glisson. Rufo, Miller.

/t. ^. e

INMAN, Coach

Scu&edM

HERNDON

A. R. C. BASKETBALL TEAM

HALL

MULHERIN

BABBITT

A.R.C. "B" TEAM

LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Grice, Griffin, Home, Levy, Duane Grice, King, Charles, Stein-
burg, Putman, Scarborough, Stellings, Alewine, Ford, Grubbs, Mgr.

KR.Q.

"B"

45

Graniteville

23

ARC

"B"

57

Bearing

23

ARC

"B"

27

N.A.

29

AKC

"B"

47

Co'.umbia

40

ARC

"B"

59

Aiken

40

ARC

"B"

35

L.B.C.

24

ARC

"B"

20

B.C.H.S. "B"

22

ARC

"B"

27

N.A.

29

ARC

"B"

32

Greenwood "B"

16

ARC

B"

19

Evans

35

ARC

"B"

41

Dearing

31

ARC

"B"

32

B.C.H.S. -B"

34

ARC

"B"

44

Evans

35

ARC

"B"

45

Benedictine "B"

33

ARC

"B"

35

Savannah "B"

57

ARC

"B"

38

Greenwood "B"

27

Total

59

Total

511

WON

-9

LOST-7

GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM OF J. C. A. AND ACADEMY

FIRST ROW Myrick, Home, Richards, Smith, Henderson, Murphy
SECOND ROW Belger, A. Bennett, Weaver. Bolton, Clark, Bennett, McGahee.

Everything must have a good fmindation. This has been repeated by
jus; al)out everyone who has ever set out to accomplish a task. Well, the
J. C. A. -A. R. C. girls' Ijasketball team all agree that their admirable coach.
Mr. Langston Bolton, is the one responsible for the success of the team. He
laid a deep foundation with the confidence he showed in the team.

J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 18 V.F.W. 38

J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 28 Nurses 25

J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 51 Wacs 23

J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 31 M.SJ. 28

J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 26 Legion 29

J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 25 Evans 18

J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 29 V.F.W. 38

J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 57 Legion 29

J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 25 Nurses 23
J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 53 Tubman 18
J.C.A. & A.R. C. Girls 53 Harlem 35
J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 41 M.S.J. 36
J.C.A. & A.R.C. Girls 41 Legion 23

icmU^ fc^^ft

Harry Milligan. A. R. C. tennis cuach has begun work with the 1951 edi-
tion of the tennis racket wielders, with daily workouts at the Country Club
courts.

After a not-to-successful season in 1950 the team is expected to be aided
greatly by two of its returners.

Uudly^ Baird. Sam Fleming, Ed Moiody. and Butch Alulherin, also on
the squad.

I

3Ei4g;=:

? '5 ^ 1

TRACK TEAM

FIRST ROW Gibson, Cohen, D. Cook, Dye, McGahee, Woodward, Lanier, W. Cook, Row-
land.

SECOND ROW Herndon, James, Walker, Towner, Hobson, Stanford, J. Cook, Byrd,
Silver, Johnson, Barrow, Eubanks, Kuglar.

TENNIS Region 2 AA Singles Championship (Dudley Baird)

Jack Hall set a new record in the Pole Vault (12 ft. 1 ^'2 inches)

State Record

^tac^

PYLE

A.R.C. TRACK TEAM RECORD 1951
ARC. 781 2 Louisville 301 2 Greenwood 22I2 Aiken 21';-
A.R.C. 51 '/2 Presbyterian Freshmen 7OV2
ARC. 79 Dreher High 13 Columbia High 29
A.R.C. 581/2 G.M.A. 63>/2

FIRST ROW Eubanks, Hobson.
SECOND ROW Cochran, Lanier, Herndon.

HOBSON

7?^^

BARROW

A.R.C.'s cindermen had a succassful season in 1950 winning in meets with
Aiken and Louisville; emerging the victor by 1/3 of a point against Rock Hill,
S. C. ; taking Greenwood as Gene Kelley missed the school record by one inch
in the High Jump; losing to a powerful U. of Georgia Freshmen team with
Jack Hall and Bev Cochran copping first places in the vault and 440 yard dash
respectively; and lastly against G.M.A. with Joel Cohen carrying off scoring
honors in the 220 yard dash and Broad Jump.

Though losing in the G.I. A. A. State Meet A.R.C.'s Jimmy Pyle broke the
G.I. A. A. record in the Javelin with a 178' llyi" heave.

A bright season is hoped for by the 1951 trackmen, who have their goal set
on winning the State Championship.

LANIER

ELDEN DYE, BOBBY WOODWARD, DANNY COOK. BUNNY COHEN

/?. e ^

Soi^iedail

BAOGOTT

COHEN

Under the capable direction of Coach A. L. "Williams the
"Jaguars" of the Junior College climbed to second place in
the city league. When the basketball season ended they
had defeated such teams as P&P Motors and Harlem:

The team was sparked by Bob Baggott, Joel Cohen,
Harvey Stirewalt, Claud Graybill, Gene Kelly, and Dennis
Foster.

1951 RECORD:

JC.A. 57 Harlem 58

JC.A. 28 Harlem 46

J C.A. 36 S. T. R 53

J C.A. 42 Friedman's 18

J C.A. 40 P & P 36

JC.A. 66 A.K.K. 20

J.C.A. 42 Phi Chi 26

J.C.A. 47 Thomson Ga. 43

J.C.A. 27 Theta Kappa Pse 26
J.C.A. 44 Thomson, Ga. __ 21
J.C.A. 38 Phi Rho Sigma __27

J.C.A. 39 Friedman's 33

J.C.A. 31 S.T.R. 51

J. C. A. 52 A.K.K. 44

J.C.A. 45 Harlem 62

J.C.A. 33 P&P 43

J.C.A. 55 Harlem 45

J.C.A. 55 Harlem 45

J.C.A. 34 Friedman 12

WON 12 AND LOST 6

STIREWALT

FOSTER

JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM
FIRST ROW Baggott, Stirewalt, Graybill, Rogers, Benson, Wright, Mgr.
SECOND ROW Kelly, Barinowski, Foster, Capstick, Griffin, WUliams, Coach.

ORAYBILL

ROGERS

CAPSTICK

^^

GOLF TEAM FOR 1951
FIRST ROW E. Douglas, T. Douglas, Brad Bennett.
SECOND ROW Ted Mays, Larry McCrary, Jimmy Raines.
Not in Picture; Jake Howard, Charles Eberhardt. Richard Vann.

REGION 2 AA CHAMPIONSHIP
GEORGIA STATE AA CHAMPIONSHIP
SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP
WON 9; LOST 1

1951 GOLF TEAM SEASON RECORD

A.R.C. 16 Boys' Catholic High 2

A.R.C. 121/2 Boys' Catholic High SVz

A.R.C. 7 "2 Aiken High School lOVa

A.R.C. 18 Savannah High

A.R.C. 18 Athens High

A.R.C. 18 Charleston

A.R.C. 15 G.M.A. 3

The links squad under the capable coaching of "Buck" Flowers are
looking better than ever this year after placing fourth in the 1950 State
G.I. A. A. meet. The team's head scorer is Larry McCrary, while the remain-
der of the sqUEd is composed of Jimmy Raines, Brad Bennett, Ed Douglas,
Tommy Douglass, Jake Howard, and Charles Eberhart.

BENNETT

BASEBALL TEAM

FIRST ROW Eubanks, Ehincan, Boose, Blanchard, E. Babbitt, Buck, Fisher, Ferris, Curry,
Grice, Berry

SECOND ROW Woodward, Coach Williams, Anderson, F. Babbitt, Shead, Bland, Menger,
Poppell, Ford, Arrington, Watkins.

BERRY

S<^^eJ&<M

STATE A.A. CHAMPIONS (Baseball)

REGION 2 AA CHAMPIONS (Baseball)

SOUTH GEORGIA CHAMPIONS
(Baseball)

DIXIE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS

SOUTHEASTERN PREP SCHOOL

CHAMPIONSHIP

A.R.C. BASEBALL TEAM SCORES:

A.R.C. 11 Graniteville 5

A.R.C. 17 Aiken 5

A.R.C. 2 Langley, Bath, Clear-
water 11

CURRY

A.R.C. 19 Greenwood 2

A.R.C. 17 Boys' Catholic High 3

A.R.C. 4 Commercial High 1

A.R.C. 12 Savannah

A.R.C. 8 Boys' Catholic High 3

A.R.C. 7 GJVI.A. 8

FERRIS

^

^e&M

FORD

SHEAD

GRICE

.MENGER

voss

WILLIAMS

OWEN

^<!t^WW

BOGOSLAWSKY

COHEN

SdiUxuiC Sta^

DANNY VOSS

SARA ANN OWEN -

LYMAN WILUAMS .

ADRIAN COHEN,
TOMMY DOUGLASS,
BETTY BENNETT,
DAVID PLAYFORD

3.C.A. Editor-in-Chief
^A.R.C. Editor-In-Chiei
Military Editor

.Athletic Editors

BARBARA OWENS,
BEV BLEMKER.
BILLY PHILPOT,
MARTHA HEMSTREET,
MARCELLA HOWARD .

.Literary Editors

WOODBURY EINKER,
DAVID VOSS.
EUGENIA HIERS,
ANNE DASHER

.Activities Editors

AL MOWERY,
TOMMY HILL,
GEORGE ROLUNS

LATANER FOLK,
CARMEN VAN AUKEN,
JACKIE SHIPMAN,

-Staff Photographers

.Art Editors

HELEN HARRIS, CONNIE TABS,
KATIE HILL, JOY STOCKTON,
CONNIE HAVIRD

-Features Editors

DONNA RIGDON,
ELLYN BLAIR.
BILL BRUNKHURST

MR. J. J. NIXON

Copy Editors

.Faculty Advisor

NIXON

JERRY BOGOSLOWSKY Business Manager

STANLEY ROSENTHAL,

TED MAYS,

CHARLES EBERHART Assistant Business Managers

BILL MARATOS Advertising Manager

' 1

m

BENNETT

MARGARET FAIR,

JOANNE HARBIN,

THURSTON THOMPSON,

MARCIA LEVY Assistant Advertising Managers

EDDIE HARELIK Circulation Manager

HARVEY LEVY,
LOUISE WARDLAW,
BRAD BENNETT,
LLOYD HAVIRD _

. Assistant Circulation Managers

TABB

\ i

IHE RAINBOW STAP K

"Guess Who

Will Be
Hon Cadet Col.

eei*

Only

22

Days

UnT

1

Silting

Hl

Iiday^'

\ \ 1 1

AUGUSTA C.I'.OKGIA VVhllxJItSllAY. l"l',l;KUAk-Y js, ln'.l

Gold R Awards
Won By Three
Academy Cadets

Hobbon, Rollins And Tnmn

Douglass To Receive

Coveted Emblems

TJittif coveted Geld RV* -sym-
boU ol .iil-'n>unl activity have
bepn won hy Ihive moiv Academy
cndtru.. ncrordtn^ to an ^mnounce-
mont by C G Cordel.-. chaiiinan ol
the Faculty Honon- Committee

The trio who have just won thu
Tvcugnition foi ihtir athii-venienls
&rv Tommy Douelsss, sun of Mr and
Mrs E I- Doviiil-'ss, of 2645 Hetu^
Strf-et: Roy C Rollins. ud of Supt.
and Mr^ R. E Rollins, of 1114
Adi-uin Street, imd Ronald H Hoh-
son, C.idvl U.-Coi. .mil Sgn of Col.
and Mrs Howard M Hobson. of 3041
Wnghtsboro Road.

Earlier this year back irv Novem-
hei-^threo other i.-ndet.-v were honor-
ed by elertion to membership in the
Gold R Society; Adrian M Cohen.
Zachary M Kilpauiclc. and OUie O
McGahee. Jr

Re^uirementa for membership in-
clude ;i scholan'hip aw-'iage^ of 80 or
belter, "points" for participation in
various extra-curricular ,-ictivities,
and churucter standards of a high
type TTiete may be ^mother "elec-
tion' before the samesler ! over
Interested Academy seniors should
list their flchievementa and make
upplicatlon with Mr Conile

Military Ball

To Be Held April 27

Only 58 days mor.- and the Hon-
orary Cadet Colonel will be numed
-t the Fourth Annual Military BM'

The donee, to be held in the Mn-
nicipal Auditorium on Friday nisht.
April 27. IS under the spi^nsorship
of the Srthre Club The oftieers are
milking ever>' effon to obtain " good
orchestTH for the big event

The mam ;iUraction of ihc Mili-
tary Ball h^^ ulways ticen the nam-
ing of the Honorary Cadet Colonel,
a f^Iection based on voting by all
(he cadets, who vote for the girl.s
of their choice two weeks before
the dance The ten selected are
brought onto the stage on the long-
Hwaited evening and one e> n.-imed.

Yes, rverybody is wondering who
the Honorary Cadet Colonel for 1951
will bo.

"Correction, Please!"

We offer our apologiefe for a num-
ber of mistakes whicli appeared In
'A Page From the Officers' Album"
m the laot issue of Thr Mti;tketeer.

The n&me of Dorothy Owen, spon-
sor for Cadet Captain Bill Checs-
boiough, Appeared as Owen.t with an
unnec&>^;)ry "s" at llie nd of her
name

For liome unexpluirvable reacon,

(Graduation To Be
Different Affair,
SaysMr.Markert

Aiiditurium Stage Wont

Stat The 400 Who

Get Diplomas

There'll bi-

liLL.t:. HAi^as

UAVID VOaS

Helen Harris Is 'David Voss Named
*Girr Valedictorian 'Bov' Valedictorian

First "Gal ' To Represent ARC
Has Fine Record

Male Academy Honor Grad
To Attend j C. A.

The girl valedictorian ol Rich-
mond Academy the first on,; in
the school's history of more than IS)
years this yesr is to bft Helen
H:<rris d.iLighter of Mr and Mrs,
J. M Harris, of 1117 Hickman Road,
according to an ;innouncement by
Pieiiident E W Handy

Helen has bi-en active in many
thmas both at Tubmi.iv from which
school she trMruterred this year to
llu- Academy and here in the Old
Historic At Tubman she was a
member of the Latm Club, the
Spanish Club, the National Honor
Society, the Quill and Scroll Journ-
alism Society, ^nd tht' staff of the
Tubman Times Al Tubmnn. too.
she wvR a member of the student
palrni, a member of the claa.s coun-
cil, iind ihe tintk pint m tntrj-
mural .tports She won the block
and gold T Citizenship Award at
Tubman her first year there, and
the silver T at Tubman last year

This year al the Academy Helen
IS a member of the annual staff, and
a membi-r of the Bi-ta Club While
she has ntil detinitelv dr-iMilcl on
the type of activity she will go in
foi- ufter she gets her diploma this
vi-.tr. it IS understooti that she in-
tends to continue her education ishe
hos not been "intervM-w-tl' about
her plans yel, as this is Die first
announcement of the f^ci ihiit shf
IS one of the v.-ih-dicloriansl at some
college, perhaps thr Jun'or College.

Beverly Smith. pon.sor. for Cadet
Ll. Richard Putnam, was lusted as
the sponsor for Cadet Lt Edward
Drake-

The clause sttitin)^ that Anne Men-
|ger is the spunsor for Cadet Major
IJ^mcs Rowland was omitted

Of course, everyone miikea "mis-
tiikes." but we hope th.it rto more
tsuch mistakes will b*.' found in The
yjuakeWi'T liny time won!

-The Staff

Tlie indlf meinl>or of Richmond
Academy's "twin" valedictorian

'team this year is David V Voss. son

I of Mr ;nd Mrs. John D Voss of 336

1 Ellis Street.

Am^ouneemel^t of David's selec-

tion for the honor o( speaking for
the lioys of the Academy was made

!by President E W. Hardy, after

; fiHuivs compiled by C G Cordle of
the Fatuity Honors Committee were

j turned over to hnn.

I D.ivid entered the Academy in

j 1947 as n transfer student from De-
catur Boys* High, when Ws father,

I who IS commercial agent for the At-

i lanlic Coast Lme Railway was also

itiansferred to Augusta

The Academy's masculine vale-

Idictorian first suw the light of day
in Sunders ville. Georgia, in 1934, He
is a member of the Aciidetiiy Beta

I Club, and is plannuiiT to take an

] Arta course in the Junior CoUe^
before specializins In fuel, David
was overheurd saying rf>me time ago
that he'd like to have a .scholarship
Uj the Junior College Now that he

; is slated to be one of the two high
school valedictorians this year, there
should not be much difficulty about
th^i'

D. E. Group Mopes
To Bring Back Trophy

I Members ot the UiNintmltv^ E.i-
] ucation Progiam iil Richmond Ac..d-
jemy are making preparations (or

I I epreaentalion al the iinnual con-
vention of the State Distributive

I Education Clulxs. which is to b^
i held March 4-li -it the Dempsey
Hotel in Macon

Bitty Bennett, of the Richmond
club, has been selected as master ol
.eeremoniOT of the Georgia D E.
' Clubs

Apperamg also on the slate pro-
gr.m will be Henry Walters and

JCAVeledictorian
Is Eugenia Hiers

President Hardy Announces
Award Of Honor

The vHlediciotian lor the Junior
College sophomores this year \s to
be Martha Eugenia Hiers. aecurding
to an announcement by President
E W Hardy

Nu figures are avuil.ible as tu how
many boys and how many girls hai-c
been accorded this honor since the
Junior College began operations
back m 1926 Perhaps the figures
are about the Sime for each g'^'^^P
Anyhow, when Mr Cordle's honors
committee had fmished calculating
the averages for all Junior College
sophomores througli the middle of
this ysar, there was no doubt about

It:

And. no doubt, Eugenia wtll have
some mighty interesting things to
s.ty to hor fellow grdduateis. after
she casts about for a suitable topic
for her lem.nks The J C A vale-
dictorian, who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Hieis. at Peach
Orchnrd Road, bus hi^ a straight
A-i>lus average this year Incident-
ally, she has been a valuable mem-
ber of the Annua] staff for the past
two ye:rs. At Tubman she was a
member of tl>e Honor Society

Next fail Eugenia expects to enlrr
the University Ho.spitat for training
as a laboratory technician. Beyond
that, she's making no predictions.

hanges m de'
V.-.s, ihi^ year, i>ec..u^ of the in-
creased nuHkber r.i graduating stu-
dents, there wi 1 be a few changes
made in the gra lualion program.
The Academy gruduating cl:ss now
consists of both ho>.s and Rirls In-
cluding Ihi- JuniLir Colt.-ge sopho-
mores olid Academy seiuors, the
number graduatmtj ^'iH be more
1 than four-hundrt^i

According to Mr Markert. the
Iprogrdjn itself will be much the
j same as before Tht,' main things
I will be the short speeches by the
valedictorians of each class, and the
awarding of diplomas. Incidentally,
this year, as noted elst where in this
issue, there will be two high school
valedletoruns. one boy and one girl,
reprvsentinfj the Academy graduat-
ing class, ^nd one valedictorian, to
reprvient the Junior College sopho-
more c1a3.

The graduation will be held at the
Municipal Auditorium The grad-
uates will sit in the first eight or ten
rows downsLaira. since there is not
room for them all on the stage The
Academy boys wdl wear their uni-
forms and the Ac. demy girls will
wear white nylon robes The Jun-
ior College graduates will wear blu*
robes

Music Appreciation
Now Being Offered

Singing Group To Begin Work
Soon On Operetta

Bill Lee Together they will pro-
vide the music at the luncheon on
March S

This year the Richmond group
has fixed its "sights" on the top
iiwurd for club rtfpoitmg in "Trade
Winds," th,> oflicial publicity organ
of the Slate D E. Clubs. The local
club has won this award for th? pist
two years. If the irophy is won
again this ye. i by the local club it
will become li e permanent projieny
Of the Richmond elub.

There is a "new look " and es-
pecially a new "listen"~ln the mtisie
classes this semester'

In the first place, two new classes
in Music Appreciation have been
scheduled for those students who
wish to become intelligent listeners.
i The Richmond Choraliera, who
previou.sly met on Monday nights
;now have a class period in which to
'"make music" The Trcl)le Clef
jCIub. which 13 the girls' choir, meets
! during the fourth period, while the
i Choralierb meet during the third

The sinking grfiups have been in-
vited to present a program of re-
'ligious music In as^-mbly prior to
the Easter holidays Furthermore,
j rvhearsals will begin very soon for
the Gilbert tnd Sullivan operetta,
"Trial by Jur>-." n. be presented
, some time in the spring Keen in-
tuTcsl is developing about this en-
; tertainment particualnrly with re-
gard to those who will be chosen
'for the principal singing p^rts.

FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER

M. W. MALLARD Business Manager J. H. MILLS Business Manager

J. H. MILLS -_- CircvXaiion Manager W. M, HILL __. Circulation Manager

W. M. HILL Ass't. Circulation Manager WOODBURY RINKEK, Ass't. Circulation Manager

FACULTY ADVISORS

G. M. SCOTT

A. G. OWENS
MISS M. McGAHEE

-Chairman

Tftu^^icteen. Sta^

FIRST SEMESTER

ROSLYN BOGESLOV

BETTEJANE BARTLETTE

T. L. FOLK

BETTY BENNETT, BEV BLEMKER

SECOND SEMESTER

ROSLY BOGESLOV Literary Editor

Literary Editor

BETTEJANE BARLETTE Associate Editor

-Associate Editor T. L. FOLK Cartoonist

BUNNY COHEN Sports Editor

Cartoonist

BETTY BENNETT,

Society Editors BEV BLEMKER Society Editors

Carl Bagby, Eugene Baggott, Ellyn Blair, F. W. Cheeseborough, Kenneth Davis R. L. Elliott,
Dan Entwistle. Paul Higginbotham, Doughty King, Bill Maratos, C. A. McKee. D. L. Play-
ford, Jean Pitner, T. H. Rennison, Joe Reynolds, Donna Rigdon, H. G. Rosier, T. C. Rosier,
T. E. Scott, Douglas Seiffert. Catherine Touart, Marian Weaver, Mary Whittaker, John
Whittle.

C^zdet "^C'lf

^ .^ BENNETT

I '. -

t^ ; BILLY ASHE

^ ' BRAD BENNETT

CARL CARN
. ^^^ -^^ KEITH CHARLES

'^^-* BILL CHEESEBOROUGH

W. C. COOK
BOBBY EUBANKS

KILPATRICK BELLY FALR

RICHARD HIXON
VOSS HAM HOLLAND

FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS

ZACK KILPATRICK President

W. C. COOK Vice-President

BRAD BENNETT Secretary

BRUCE JORDAN Treasurer

DAVID VOSS Chaplain

CONROY HUDLOW DICKY PUTMAN

BRUCE JORDAN ED RIDDLE

STANLEY KENT ED STOWELL

BILLY KERR HURBERT TARPLEY

ZACK KILPATRICK RED TOWNER

SCOTTY LANGHAM DAVID VOSS

JODIE LEE PETE WHATLEY

FORD MILLER G. B. WILUAMS,

TRACY MOORE Faculty Advisor
JIMMY PIRKLE

2ND SEMESTER OFFICERS

W. C. COOK President

ZACK KILPATRICK Vice-PresideTit

BRUCE JORDAN Secretary

BILL CHEESBOROUGH Treasurer

KEITH CHARLES Chaplain

PHALANX GROUP

'P^ 'P&aicutx

1ST SEMESTER OFFICERS:

BOBBY BAKER Vresxdent

BOBBY BAGGOTT Vxce-VresiAenX

BILL DREW Treasurer

BILLY EVANS Secretarij

WEBSTER CASON Chaplain

2ND SEMESTER OFFICERS:

BILLY EVANS Presidetit

GENE KELLY Vice-President

GEORGE SHEFTALL Treasurer

JIMMY BOATWRIGHT Secretary

JOEL COHEN Chaplain

BOBBY BAGGOTT OTIS BENSON

JIMMY HARRISON BILLY HILL

DON CAPSTICK CLAUDE GRAYBILL

JACKIE RODGERS CHARLES MacMURPHY

DENNIS FOSTER BEAMON MARTIN

FRANK McDANIEL HARVEY STIREWALT"'

RODGER FEESE HOWARD TIMMERMAN

BILLY BERRY HUBERT TARPLEY
DICKIE GRIFFIN

BOWICK
EVANS

HA VIED
KELLY

LeCONTE T ALLEY
LYNN OGDEN
WILSON BRYAN
BILLY DYE
GENE KELLY

LLOYD HAVIRD PresAent

GENE KELLY Vice-Vresident

BILLY DYE Secretary

LeCONTE TALLEY Treasurer

LYNN OGDEN Chaplain

BILL BRANAN HARVEY STIREWALT

LLOYD HAVIRD STEWART WIGGINS

BILLY MATHEWS WALTER ROSE

RICHARD FENDER RAY RUFO

GEORGE SHEET ALL MR. S. L. WALLACE,

AAvxsor

Student

^outccl

'7Hefft6^e%4-

Soph J.C.A.

BOBBY BAGGOTT

Fr. J.C.A.

JACKIE SHIPMAN

BOBBY LEE

Seniors

RONALD HOBSON

JIMMY JOHNSON

BOBBY EUBANKS

CONNIE TABB

BEV BLEMKER

Jr.

JACK POPPELL

BETTY PEARSON

Soph.

JOHNNY IVIENGER

MICKAEL ZUCKER

Fr.

BILLUPS JOHNSON

KENNETH MERlRY

BOBBY BAGGOTT President fP^

JOHNNY MENGER Vice-President ''~

CONNIE TABB Secretary g

JACK POPPELL Treasurer y||y^|flf/||\

BAGGOTT
LEE

AARONSON

pat?jc;a mangum
jane ellen clontz

GtRALDINE PARDUE
BII LIE MULLAN
CAROLINE McGAHEE
SARA GALLOWAY

^eta ^^ Sc^m^

BARBARA OWENS FresiAent

ALICE AARONSON ....Vice-Preside7if

PHYLIS RABUN Secretary

LOIS SUE HALE Treasurer

BILL DREW Sweetheart

LEE OHANDER BETTY HIGGENBOTHAM

ANN PARRISH FAIRY E. ETHEREDGE

SHIRLEY PARDUE BETTY JO HORNE

NELL W. BLANCHARD ELLEN MARTIN

JEAN BOWICK CAROL SYMMS

BETTY NORVELL THEO MacMURPHY

DREW

eu^

'7H**t6^n,4.

rHE BETA CLUii

ZACK KILPATRICK Presidenl

SAM FLEMING Vice-President

JIMMY RAINES Secretary

TOMMY DOUGLAS Treasurer

DON HITE Chaplain

H. O. READ Adviser

BILL BOLLER
BUNNY COHEN
BETTY COHEN
BILL DYE
TOMMY DOUGLAS
DONALD HITE
SAM FLEMING
WARREN JAUNSEN
ZACK KILPATRICK
DAN LESTER
HARVEY LEVY
RUSSEL MARTIN
OLLIE McGAHEE
SANFORD PRICKET
JIMMY RAINES
DAVID VOSS
LYMAN WILLIAMS
MICHAEL ZUCKER
ROBERT COLE
PETE WHATLEY

GEORGE ROLLINS
EDWIN HAREUK
BARBARA STAPLETON
BILL HOLDEN
GAYLE HANNER
RUTH JUMP
BETTY BEESON
CONNIE HAVIRD
HELEN HARRIS
RUTH JANSEN
CAROLINE KUHLKE
MARTHA HEMSTREET
DELORES LOGAN
BETTY ROE
RICHARD STILL
MARY JOHNSON
MICHAEL WHITTLE
RONALD HOBSON
HELEN MONTOS
MARCIA LEVY

KILPATRICK

>^ -

JUNE MYRICK
EVELYN TESKY
MARILYN TANENBAUM
EVA PRICE
MARCIA ANSTEAD
MARCELLA HOWARD

READ

PHILPOT

1ST SEMESTER OFFICERS

BILLY PHILPOT President

FLETCHER POWLEDGE Vice-President

JACK HODGES Secretary

KENNETH DAVIS Treasurer

EARL CHAVEL Chaplain

2ND SEMESTER OFFICERS

RICHARD BARROW President

ED BRANDON Vice-President

DOUGLAS SEIFFERT ^ Secretary

BILLY PHILPOT Treasurer

BLDEN DYE Chaplain

RICHARD BARROW
J. L. BROWN
BEV COCHRANE
DANNY COOK
MICKY CROUCH
BILL DYE
ELDEN DYE
STARKY FLYTHE
DAVID GALE
PAUL HAIR
TOMMY HEMRICH

TOMMY HERNDON
JACK HODGES
CHICK JAMES
BILLUPS JOHNSON
JIMMY JOHNSON
BOB LAMAR
WYMAN LAMB
HOOVER LANIER
JOHNNY MENGER
PRENTICE PEABODY
RICHARD PEARSON

BILLY PHILPOT
FLETCHER POWLEDGE
LEE RILEY
ROBERT RILEY
WOODBERRY RINKER
GEORGE ROLLINS
DOUGLAS SEIFFERT
GEORGE SHORT
MAURICE STIENBERG
ARTHUR WADE
LARRY WALKER
BILLY WILLINGHAM

^cc^0i<md (^Aon^icen^

President BILLY BERRY

Vice-President BEVERLY BLEMKER

Secretarij BARBARA OWENS

Treasurer BOBBY BAGGOTT

Librarian JIMMY BOATWRIGHT

Business Manager JOE MULHERIN

r

c

BAGGOTT

BLEMKER

SOPRANO:
ALLEN, BARBARA
BANKS, SHIRLEY
BECKNELL, BARBARA
BENNETT, NANCY
BURTON. SHIRLEY
CRAWFORD, SHIRLEY
DANFORTH, EVELYN
DUKES, JOE
DUNAWAY, PAT
ENGLISH, L. M.
EUBANKS, CAROLYN
FRICKS, JOYCE
GLEATON, MARY
GRIMSTEAD, BETTY
HALL, DELL
HAMMOND, CHRISTINE
HARRIS HELEN
HILL, JOAN
HOFFMAN, VIRGINIA
HOWARD, HETTY
HELMLY, BETTY
JESSUP, EVELYN
MARKS, ANN

MARSHALK, MARGUERITE
MATTHEWS, BETTY JEAN
McGAHEE, BETTY
McGAHEE, CAROLINE
MONTGOMERY BETTY JEAN
McMICHAEL, BEVERLY
PARDUE, GERALDINE
RIGDON, DONNA
REEDER, MARGARET
SMITH, DOROTHY
STOCKTON, JOY
THOMPSON, MARJORIE
TUTEN, LORRAINE
WALKER, LOUISE

ALTO:

ALGOOD, SHIRLEY
BEELAND, PATSY
BECKNELL, MARY ANN
BENNETT, CAROL
BLEMKER, BEVERLY
EUBANKS, ANN
MARRIOTT, PEGGE
MELTON, SYLVIA
MOCK, BETTY

MULLAN, BILLIE
OWENS, BARBARA
PARDUE, SHIRLEY
PEARSON, BETTY
PHILPOT, JACKIE
REDMOND, MARY ANN
ROE, BETTY
TURNER, ANAGENE

TENORS:
ROSIER, H. G.
HEMRICK. W. T.
POWLEDGE, FLETCHER
GIBSON, HOOT
HOOVER, HAROLD B.
ROSIER, T. C.
WALTERS, HENRY
HODGES, J. C.
ADAMS, R. W.
GAY, THURMOND
LEE, BILL
OVERCASH, PETE
HIGGENBOTHAM, PAUL
JONES, A. R.
JONES, J. W.

WATKINS, BILLY
WATKINS, ROY
TEAGUE, J. A.
BOATWRIGHT, J.
EUBANKS, SHELTON
BENNETT, JOSEPH
MARTIN, WILLIAM
BARINOWSKI. EMIL
GOODWIN, TOM
COBB, HOWELL
COOK, DANNY
FORD, ROBERT
PEARSON, RICHARD
TOWNER, WARREN E.

BASS:

DRUMMOND. LYNN
CHAVEL, EARLE
WOODWARD, BOBBY
WATKINS, BILLY
CARTER, DON
KARESH, SANFORD
JUMP, ROBERT
DYE. ELDEN
METTS, RONNY

MOORE, TRACY
FIELDS, HENRY
BLOODWORTH. MELVTN
CLARK, ANSON
PIPPIN, CHARLES
BAGGOTT. BOB
BERRY, BILLY
HIGGANBOTHAM, TRAVIS
REID, T. M.
SCHNEIDER, HANK
COOK, W. C.
ANDERSON, HARRY
BARINOWSKI. CLARENCE
GRAYBILL, CLAUDE
HOGAN HARVIE
RENNISON, T. H.
BLANCHARD, CLUESA
COLE, ROBERT
HILL, TOMMY
VERNON, A. G.
COVINGTON. HERBERT
INGRAM, LOUIS
COOK, JIMMY
HANCOCK, T. W.

THE RICHMOND CHORALIERS

0F^my^^\%-^^^ ;

m

h.%

Wi

(Left to light) BAGGOTT, BENNETT. PATE, (not present)
SPIVEY.

n s> &^

EUGENE BAGGOTT President

RICHARD SPIVEY Vice-President

BETTY BENNETT Treasurer

SILAS PATE __ Secretary

7Hctft^e%d-

Front Row, left to right, Betty Bennett, Paul Higginbotham, Eugane Baggott, James Black-
stone, M;ria Wilson Marion McDaniel, Marjorie Miller, Pauline Gordon, Billy Elliott.

Second Row, left to right, Harry Anderson Hoot Gibson Richard Adams, Pauline Ledbetter,
Richard Curry, Peggy Grimaud, Howard Anderson Erline Wilk.

Standing, Left to right, Tracy Moore, Fred Greene, Bobby Jordan, Sara Attawsy, Jack
May, J. T. Willis, Thomas Rosier, Silas Pate, Louis Davis.

RUBY C. TURNER,
Sponsor

"P^x, 7^^^ rC^afrfra

MARTIN

McMURPHY

The objects of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society
are to promote scholarship and develop character
among the students of American Junicjir Colleges.
Requirements for membership are an average of
ninety in all studies for three semesters and nec-
essary character requirements.

L. R. RICHARDSON, Advi-sor

EUGENIA HIERS VresidenX

CONNIE TANT Yice-President

CAROLYN TURNER _ Secretary

ELLEN MARTIN Treasurer

THEO McMURPHEY Council Memher

GLADYS MEIERE
LOIS SUE HALE

VcMoi^

Oifccc'ui

JUMP

BRANTLEY

Robert Jump Master Counselor
Arthur Jones Past Master Counselor
Ozie Brantley Senior Counselor
Paul G. Hair Junior Counselor
Michael D. Zucker Scribe and Treas.

ROBERT T. ADAMS
DAVID BARNES
WARREN BLANCHARD
JAMES BOATWRIGHT
GARY BOSTICK
JAMES BURCH
BRAD BENNETT
ADRIAN COHEN
RICHARD FENDER
OLLIE McGAHEE
WOODBURY RINKER
HEYWARD WOODWARD
BILLIE WREN
JACK WONG
W. C. COOK
JIMMY THOMAS
LYNN DRUMMOND
CHARLES AENCHBACHBR

JACK HODGES

SONNY MILLS
DAVID VOSS
DANNY VOSS
RUFUS MALONEY
JULES GODIN
JAMES CONNOR
JAMES AGERTON
LOUIS BOWICK
WILLIAM BRAND
TERRY BLACKMAN
CARL CARN
NEIL CHANDLER
MICKEY CROUCH
WILLIAM FAIR
JOHN W JONES
LANSING LEE
JAMES PIRKLE

EDWARD RIDDLE
T. C. SIMON
T. C. ROSIER
H. G. ROSIER
CHARLES IVEY
THOMAS MIXON
CONWAY HUDLOW
LYNWOOD SCOTT
MARION McDANIEL
BILLY RAMSBOTHAM
HERMAN EITNBR
TOMMY HILL
RAY DERRICK
WARREN MIXON
JAY GOLDBURG
HAMILTON HOLLAND
BOBBY SCHNEIDER
STARKEY FLYTHE

ROBERT COLE
ALBERT TANKERSLY
MENDEL SILBERT
WILLIAM OXNER
ROBERT WALTON
KENNETH DAVIS
SCOTT LANGHAM
BEN STRINGER
HERMAN STILLMAN
NORMAN AUTRY
JOHNNY CARSON
LYNN McMICHAEL
HARVEY LEVY
GEORGE WILLIAMS
DICK ROBINSON

MEMBERS OF DeMOLAY

HELEN HARRIS President

LOUISE WARDLAW Vice-President

BETTY BEESON Secretary

BEVERLY BLEMKER Treasurer

CAROLINE KUHLKE Chaplain

HARRIS

BASSFORD, BEVERLY

BECKUM, EVELYN
BEESON, BETTY
BERRY. SUE
BLEMKER, BEVERLY
BOWE, VIRGINIA
CARPENTER, WALTON
CHACE, SARA
CHAMBERS, MARILYN
COHEN, BETTY
COLLINS, SUE
COSEY, MARY ANNE
DREW, ANGELYN
FARR, BEVERLY
GOODWIN, MARTHA
HANKINSON, ANNE
HARBIN, JOANNE
HARRIS. HELEN
HEATH, SHIRLEY

HEMSTREET, MARTHA
HOWARD, MARCELLA
HUYCK, JEAN
KUHLKE, CAROLINE
MARBUT, MARY JANE
MARTIN. MARY
McELVEEN, DOTTIE
McGAHEE, BETTY
McGAHEE, LOUISE
MURRAY, JACKIE
MYRICK, JUNE
OWEN, DOROTHY
OWEN. SARA ANNE
SETZ. FRANCES
SMITH. MARTHA
STRINGER. SARAH ANNE
TAB, CONNIE
WARDLAW, LOUl'SE
WHITAKER. MARY

COOK

BLEMKER

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THE RICHMOND HI-Y

^ccAmcKct ^C-^

TOMMY DOUGLAS Fresiient

JIMMY RAINES Vice-Vresident

LARRY Mc'CRARY Secretary

LYNN DRUMMOND Treasurer

SAM FLEMING Chaplain

ATKINS. LANDON
CHANDLER, NEIL
DOUGLAS, EDWIN
DOUGLAS, TOMMY
DRUMMOND, LYNN
FLEMING, SAM
GOODWIN, THOMAS
HATCHER, JIMMY
HOWARD, JAKE
MAYS, TED

MOODY, EDWARD
Mc'CRARY, LARRY
MULHERIN, BUTCH
NEWTON, SIDNEY
RAINES, JIMMY
ROSIER, H. G.
WILLIAMS, LYMAN
WILSON, ANGUS
ZERVOS. PETE
DYE, WAYNE

POPPELL, JACK
HALL, JACK
GRICE, DUANE
CLARK, LYLE
HOLDEN. BILLY
LORICK, RUDY
BROWN, JIMMY
FARRIS, JIMMY
ANDERSON, CHARLIE
SCARBOROUGH, ROY

NORMAN WILLIAMS President

MARION SMITH Ut Vice-President

ROBERT BOYD 2nd Wxce-President

EVELYN DANFORTH ^- Secretanj

EMORY BROCKMAN Treasurer

CHRISTIAN WORKERS' COUNCIL

^" Soccetcf

DOUGLASS

KILPATRICK

ROLLINS

HERNDON

McGAHEE

To become nieniljers u{ the Gold "R" Society boys
must excel! in several fields beside scholarship,
leadershi]). nctixities, military, athtletics. The con-
duct record and character of each candidate must
also be outstanding, and their classmates may well
be jjroud of them.

ADRIAN COHEN

TOMMY DOUGLASS

TOMMY HERNDON

RONALD HOBSON

ZACK KILPATRICK

OLLIE MgGAHEE

GEORGE ROLLINS

MR, CORDLE ADVISOR

'SC^-.

/llfrU 7w:-^t'^

BENNETT

ALPHA TRI-HI-Y

RICHMOND MEMBERS

Marcia Anstead
Annette Banks
Betty Bennett
Caroline Davis
Anne Eubanks
Connie Havird
Joan Hill
Katie Hill
Marian Hill
June Hutcheson

Delores Logan
Helen Moutos
Suzanne Morris
Anne Oxner
Betty Pearson
Dianne Richards
Kathleen Smith
Joy Stockton
Barbara Stapleton

BETTY BENNETT Presrident

SUZANNE MORRIS Vice President

MARIAN HILL - Secretary

ANN OXNER Treasurer

ANNETTE BANKS Chaplair

TUBMAN MEMBERS

Wilhelmina Adams Claire Minor

Barbara Bannister Eve Mosely

Carol Benson Beverly Smith

Shelly Beard Jeanette Stringer

Roberta Crawford
Mary Davis
Betty Dempsey
Gail DuBose
Rosemary Feese
Connie Hayes

Indie en e<^

SfflRLEY ALLGOOD ^JPresident

MARY ANNA REDMOND Vice President

MARGARET REEDER Secretary

EVELYN JESSUP Treasurer

TREBLE CLEF . t /// ^' \

ALLGOOD

REDMOND

Barbara Allen

Evelyn Danforth

Mary Leighton

Betty McGahee

Shirley Allgood

Patricia Dunaway

Stella Leighton

Beverly McMichael

Shirley Banks

Anne Eubanks

Peggie Marriot

Mary Anna Redmond

Nancy Bennett

Joyce Fricks

Anne Marks

Margaret Reeder

Ellyn S. Blair

Mary Gleaton

Sylvia Melton

Donna Rigdon

Beverly Blemker

Betty Grimstead

Betty Jean Montgomery

Barbara Trice

Shirley Crawford

Evelyn Jessup

Margurite Marschalk

GIRLS ABSENT FROM PICTURE

Shirley Banks

Stella Leighton

Ellyn Blair

Peggie Marriot

Anne Eubanks

Margaret Reeder

Mary Leighton

Barbara Trice

fccLtu^ie^

Se^Uitcfr

L

AUSTIN GILLTLAICD
THE RAINBOW BEAUTY QUEEN

0*t

LOUISE WARDLAW

ANNETTE BANKS

HELEN HARRIS

NELL BLANCHARD

MARILYN CHAMBERS

JEAN BOWICK

MARCHLLA HOWARD

SufoenlatuAC^

noun. That which is of the hiyhe>t pussilile excellence or siii)erioT to all
others. The highest degree of comparison of the adjective or adverb; any
word or phrase in the superlative de.gree. (LL. suj^erlativus- L. super, over
& latus, borne) -.Iv adv. -.ness noun.

'DCctio^ti^xcf ^e^uUtcaa

su. per. la. ti\e (su. pur. luh. ti\' ) adj. Elevated to
the highest degree; consummate; of supreme ex-
cellence or eminence. Expressing or involving the
extreme degree.

RONALD HOBSON
Most Versatile Senior B^y

NATH HAYES
Most Popular Senior Boy

;4. ;?, e

CONNIE TABB

Most Popu'ar Senior Girl

S^cil^tiue^

BETTY BENNETT
Most Versatile Senior Girl

Best Senior Athlete

ANNE DASHER
Most Popular Sophomore Girl

/?. e ^-

BOBBY BAGGOTT
Most Popular Sophomore Boy

BARBARA OWENS
Most Versatile Sophomore Girl

Sccjknlatl(Ae^

DANNY VOSS
Most Versatile Sophomore Boy

^. 1^. ^' ^^l ^alecCcct<nca^

HELEN HARRIS

;4. /R> (^> ^<uf ^aiecUct<nCcut'

DAVID VOSS

^. ^. /t. ^cUecUct<^*Ucut

EUGENIA mERS

fUt

^ict^tnc^

;4d(Aenti4emett^

TOMPKINS MUSIC CO., INC.

RECORDS - RADIOS - PIANOS

Electric Appliances

Refrigerators Home Freezers Ranges Wafer Heafers

Fans Irons Washers Musical Instruments

and Accessories

Tubes Parts Service
Phone 2-7339 318 8th Street

SMITH BROTHERS, Agents

1027 Broad Street Phone 2-4243

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Hotel and Restaurant Equipment Biro Electrical

Meat Saws Hobart Food Preparing Machines

Commercial (Refrigerators Dayton Scales

Compliments of

THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL
COMPANY

fHanufacturers of

Cottonseed Products

Augusta, Georgia

CENTRAL

GARDEN

"First in

Flowers"

in Augusta

Since

1861

Compliments of

AUGUSTA COACH COMPANY

Ride the city buses, save the difference
in costs and avoid parking problems.

"The Agency of Dtstinguished Clients"
HERALD BUILDING AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

ADVERTISING
MERCHANDISING
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Compliments

of

H.

SHMERLING.

Jeweler

910 Broad Street

E. D. Marks. President

A. M. Boyer, Jr., Vice-President

MARKS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

702 TWIGGS STREET

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

PHONE 2-3645

WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS

WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC BURNERS AND WATER HEATERS

H. C. LITTLE OIL BURNING FLOOR FURNACES

AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. HEATING EQUIPMENT

SUNBEAM FURNACES
DUO-THERM OIL BURNING CIRCULATING HEATERS

Engineering Contractors

OIL OR COAL HEAT AIR CONDITIONING

HILL'S DRIVE-IN

and

SNACK BAR

630 Broad Street

"In the Heart of the City"
The Oldest in the City

SANDWICHES

CURB SERVICE

SODA

Compliments of

TOWN TAVERN

Compliments
of

JOHN D. CURTIS

Blanche Cotton Mills, Inc.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

THE JONES FURNITURE
COMPANY

Established 1896

1010 Broad Street

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

GOOD HEALTH TO ALL
FROM REXALL

LANE-LIGGETT DRUG STORE

EIGHTH & BROAD

BRIGHAM'S SUPER MARKETS

2108 Broad St.
1732 Broad St.
846 Liberty St.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC.

308 8th Street Phone 2-3513

Underwood Typewriters

Standard and Portables

Adding Machines. Accounting Machines & Supplies

A. B. Dick Duplicators

Elliott Addressing Machines

AUGUSTA MILL SUPPLY CO.

INDUSTRIAL

SUPPLIES

BELTING PIPE STEEL

TOOLS

VALVES

630 11th Street

Augusta, Georgia

Phones 2-4457

-2-4658

AUGUSTA OFFICE SUPPLY

975 Broad Street Phone 4-3512

ALL MAKES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

MIMEOGRAPH AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES

SHAW-WALKER AND GLOBE

WERNICKE OFFICE EQUIPMENT

"Service a Specialty"

FRANK GOLDBERG CO.

Featuring Exclusively the Following Junior Lines

MINX MODES

CARLYE
DORIS DODSON

MARION McCOY

Complimenfs

OXNER'S RADIO SERVICE

1857 Central Avenue

Dial 3-7182

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

Compliments
of

CHAMPION COAL & FUEL OIL CO.

"Where Satisfaction Is a Certainty"

Dial 2-7309 1335 Walker Street

P. 0. BOX 297 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Fhone 2-4325 HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED

PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT

DeLUXE CLEANERS and BOSTON HATTERS

COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE

J. N. ZERVOS, Proprietor 31 5 Eighth Street

Compliments of

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.

928 Broad Street

My Best Regards

to

EDO

TOM

and

LARRY

RUSS HAIR,

Esq.

Best Wishes of

STANDARD BAG
COMPANY

Augusta, Georgia

MOTOR SERVICE & PARTS
COMPANY

551 Ellis Street Augusta, Georgia

Dial 4-4345 4-4346

HOME OF THE -THING"

SOUTH'S FINEST

DRlVE-lN RESTAURANT

GREENE AT EAST BOUNDARY

^ecC ^c^fc ^Ci

Augusta's Finest

Dinner Restaurant

1934 WALTON WAY

HUGH AND ARTHUR GREENE

Macuch Steel Products Co.

Engineers, Designers and Craftsmen

1530 Augusta Ave. Phone 2-030o

AUGUSTA, GA.

Fabricators of Structural, Ornamental
and Miscellaneous Steel

Mc

MEATS

&

GROCERIES

D

N
A
L

D

>

CONSTRUCTION

s

CLARENCE MOBLEY
CONTRACTING CO.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Lowest Price Maintenance Considered

Augusta, Georgia

SKINNER AUTO SUPPLY CO.

564 Broad Street

Augusta,

Georgia

Phone

2-2601

W. T. GRANT CO.

Known for Values

930 Broad Street

HAMILTON'S

ELECTRICAL CO.

Electrical

Contractors

Installations and Repairs

907 Greene Street

Phone 4-4991

WYKE C. iVEY, JR.

W. C. IVEY COAL COMPANY

43 Years of Serving Augusta

COAL AND FUEL OIL

Dial 2-9218 1009 Roberts St.

Augusta, Georgia

CAREY F. WEATHERS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.

Local and Long Distance Moving

Operating in 28 States

A Complete Moving Service

1268 Druid Park Ave. Phone 3-2211

JOHN F. BRICKLE & CO.

BICYCLES LAWNMOWERS

REPAIRS

CASH REGISTERS & MARKET EQUIPMENT

846-848 Ellis Street

Dial 2-0437

FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY

'y,ouJ>vyijf.

'ff ORIENT MilU**\

LOCK DRAWER 740
For the Discriminating Buyer
Highest Quality

'^fORiCHTMIlui*^'

FEEDERS & GROWERS' EXCHANGE, INC.

feeds - Seeds - Baby Chicks

209 - 219 Eleventh Street

Augusta, Georgia

Bulbs

Shrubbery

A. ROY KROUSE

JEWELER

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRIKG

Located

AUGUSTA SPORTING GOODS CO.

210 8th Street

Phone 2-3444

Augusta, Ga.

STANDARD PAPER COMPANY

1026 Fenwick Street

Phone 2-4415

Exclusive Distributors

for

Commodore Roll Tissue Commodore Facial Tissue

Commodore Roll Towels * Garden Box Napkins

AUGUSTA SPORTING GOODS COMPANY

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS

ACADEMY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLETIC WEAR
GOLF, TENNIS, BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL SUPPLIES

210-212 EIGHTH STREET

PHONE 2-6007

"STANDARD"

CLASS RINGS

For

COLLEGE PHARMACY

DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS

RICHMOND ACADEMY

Telephone 3-36S7 1801 Walton Way

(Any Graduating Year)
Write

Augusta, Georgia |

H. S. CANFIELD

1560 N. Decatur Road, Atlanta, Ga.

Manufactured By

HERFF-JONES COMPANY

Also Complete Line
of

COMPLIMEHTS
OF

DIPLOMAS CAPS AND GOWNS
MEDALS

WARREN WALKER, JEWELER

TROPHIES INVITATIONS
CARDS

"The House of Fme Sterling"

Compliments of

UNITY SUPER MARKET

1119 Ellis St.

1128 Broad St.

BOARDMAN MOTORS, INC.

STUDEBAKER

7th & Reynolds

Phone 4-5523

Compliments of

SOUTHERN FINANCE
CORPORATION

"REALTORS"

Loans Real Estate Rents & Insurance

Compliments
of

GENERAL TIRE & SUPPLY CO.

Broad at Twelfth St.
Phone 2-6641 Augusta, Ga.

Compliments
of

BOYS'

CATHOLIC

HIOH SCHOOL

DUPLEX

STARTING MA5H

AUGUSTA. (j4

<

I

There is a

DUPLEX DOUBLE

DUTY FEED

for all
LIVESTOCK and POULTRY

^ <

| SnTTTT

DUPLEX

I j GROWING MASH

llsoiimnMiiLHCca

'^' ROGUiTA.GA

Ifr <
/

!<

Ask Your Feed Dealer or Grocervman

Manufactured bv

Southern Milling Co.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Coniplhiients of

H. P. "Pop" SCHNEIDER'S
SERVICE STATION

47 13th Street at Reynolds Phone 2-7910

Augusta, Ga.

FOR

CHARTER SERVICE

CALL

VALLEY COACHES. INC.

Phone 4-3543

Manufacturers of Peanut Food Products Since 1912

LANCE, INC.

Telephone 2-1897 2531 Devine St.
Columbia 52, South Carolina

Compliments of

TABB FINANCE COMPANY

S. F. C. BUILDING

2-3506

Compliments of

RUBEN'S

AUGUSTA'S ONLY HOME-OWNED DEPARTMENT STORE . . . LARGEST
BOYS' AND STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT IN AUGUSTA

COMPLIMENTS OF

WILLIS IRVIN ARCHITECT
HELEN STUART IRVIN

Associate Architect

B & B LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

Phone 2-2359

Augusta, Georgia

BUILDING MATERIAL .

. . LUMBER .

. MILLWORK

SASH.

..DOORS

Yard and Office:

Corner 13fh Street

1245 D'ANTIGNAC

DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

30 Eighth Street

Phone 2-2806

Specialized Training

Stenography, Secretarial, Executive Secretarial,
Accounting and Business Administration Courses

FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

5000 Watts
Day and Night

Augusta's FIRST Station Since 1930

WRDW

CBS
AfiHIiate

Gardelle's Rexall Drugs. Inc.

Broad at Seventh Phone 2-6611 - 12
AUGUSTA, GA.

"Where Friends Meet"

SIKES COAL AND COKE CO.

Established 1884

Wrightsboro at 15th Street

1

DREW'S FOOD STORE

"Extra Quality Food with Friendly Service"

MEATS

- POULTRY - SEAFOOD

GROCERIES and PRODUCE

Phones: 2-7744-2-7767

1533 Walton Way

Augusta, Ga.

We Deliver Anyvhere

Compliments of

MULHERIN LUMBER CO.

LITTLE RED HEN GRILL

"Just a Little Different"
Phone 6-1701 21 30 Central Ave.

OeSOTO

Authorized
SALES SERVICE

ROBERTS MOTORS COMPANY

Incorporated
111-115 Eighth Street

PLYMOUTH

Augusta, Ga

Phone 4-1424

GONG R A TULATIONS

from

KK LJ M

Cjwarc) o O r-ods Un or Uff Cyampu^i

*^ > v^ CLASS-Y CLOTHES f

B(//7rf mth

PLASTIC-FACED PLYWOOD

For Beauty

and
Economy

GPX is a new plywood develop-
ment produced by Georgia-Paci-
fic. It has an armor-hard, satin-
smooth surfaceof phenolic plastic
yet it retains the warmth and
beauty and easy "workability" of
wood. It is ideal for hundreds of
uses in the home and around the
garden.

^@^

PLYWOOD E- LUMBER CO.

MOE OfFICC: AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Where ^wa

htv. Accuracy and Fan Pohcy Prevail

TWIGGS

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS

t

EYE PHYSICIANS

Augusta,

Georgia

PINE LUMBER CO.

WHOLESALE RETAIL SOUTHERN PINE
HARDWOODS

MARTINEZ, GEORGIA
8 Miles West of Augusta

alflCHARDS'

^ .

564 Greene St.

:^ FINE FURNITURE

Interior Decorating Carpet Draperies

Compliments
of

RICHMOND SUPPLY CO.

MILL SUPPLIES
652 7th Street Phone 2-7797

(^<MtiUifHe4t^ <^

Commercial Printing Company

747 Ellis Street

Augusta, Georgia

Complimen+s
of

GREEN'S GARAGE

Complete Auto Repairs

125 Fifth Street

Phone 2-6455

-B-

Sancken":;

. MILK .

VOTED
MOST POPULAR

IN THEIR
CLASS!

Sancken":;
. ICECREAM .

Department

St

ore

Extends Best Wishes for Continued Success

. Balk's is Headquarters in Augusta for
the well dressed school boy or girl.

TAKE A TIP

FROM THE CHEF

USE

CASTLEBERRY'S
Famous Barbecue Hash

and

Brunswick Stew

For Delicious Meals . . .

. . . and so easy to prepare

CASTLEBERRY'S FOOD CO.
Augusta, Georgia

CONGRATULATIONS

and

BEST WISHES

BUSH'S FLORIST

I I I Pine Grove Ave.

I 106 Broad St.

^*udoc& ^cutdtf ^.

Distributors

Lay's-Chips, Sandwiches, Peanuts

Phone 4-4884

HEAlJQLI/\hTEhS FOh LANE (^EHAh CHESTS
See t^e Tfti^^ /ime^ica ^^e4^tf

Souths Leading
Home Furnishers

We Invite
Your Account

719 BROAD STREET

DIAL 24678

Compliments Of

HILL AND EUBANKS

YOUR AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS
IN AUGUSTA

565 Broad Street Phones: 2-5751 - 2-5752

DRESSES - WRAPS - MILLINERY - ACCESSORIES

LINGERIE - COSMETICS - JEWELRY

THE HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOPPE

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

Phone 2-7841

814 Broad SI. Augusta

Ga.

SHORT ORDERS FOUNTAIN

DRINKS

Treat Your Date at

THE VARSITY

DRIVE-IN

Gwinnett at Druid Park

BAR-B-Q

CURB

SERVICE

S. DONALD FORTSON CO.

MILL ... MINE ... TEXTILE and

CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES

901 Reynolds Street Augusta, Georgia

KILDUFF'S VARIETY
STORES

'The Little Stores with the Big Values"

Compliments of

H. L. GREEN CO.

MURPHY-WEATHERFORD

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

712 Twelfth Street Phone 2-8556

Augusta, Ga.

W. E. RAINES COMPANY, INC.

Building Specialties & Supplies
Metal Products

Phone 2-2176 14 Seventh St.

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

INTERSTATE

COFFEE CO.

'Kitchen Queen Coffee"

Patronize

AUGUSTA

ICE & COAL
COMPANY

100% Home Industry

TO THE STUDENTS OF

ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY

AND

JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA

Greetings

tAev/s9<V>^*

pr\n'

"austc

iIII)p AuguBta CEljrnttirl?

Morning-Sunday

'ofio,

' ^9ent

Geot9

THE AUGUSTA HERALD

Evening

ED'S CURB MARKET
AND NEWS STAND

Open Till Twelve Every Night
HEARD AT CENTRAL

LOMBARD BRINSON

Exclusive Men's Wear
Augusta, Georgia

BICYCLES - MOTOR BIKES
MOTORCYCLES

R. L. SUMERAU & SON

1248 Broad Street

Dial 2-5301

FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.

FANCY DYERS
HAT CLEANING

1299 Emmett Street Phone 3-4446

Complhnents

of

CARR'S

%0 Broad Street
Phone 4-5531

"Your Friendly"

B. F. GOODRICH STORE

Broad at 10th
Phones 2-5434 2-8506

Augusta's Dept. Store
for your

CAR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
SPORTS

A Poor

or A Wise

WHICH WILL YOU BE

10 YEARS FROM NOW ?

The easiest thing, of course, is to be a fish. That requires no talents ... no plans for the future.
All you have to do is "drift along and dream" and hope you strike it rich. Usually, the years slip
by and suddenly you wake up to find that all you have is dreams.

On the other hand, the smart fellow . . . the fox . . . knows that the only way to get ahead and
stay ahead is to work and plan and save.

Thats why so many of them open their own savings accounts while still in school. They know
that regular systematic savings now can mean a college education ... a car . . . marriage . . .
a home . . . and a business of their own later on. They are the ones who are always going
places and doing things

If you're not already a member of this group, join now!

OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY!

Any of the banks listed below will welcome your account.

GEORGIA KAILROAD BANK & TRUST CO.

Maix Office Uptown Branch

THK NATIONAL EXCHANGK BANK OF AUGUSTA

.Main Office Walton Way Office

THi: CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK

MKMI5KRS OF

FEDER.VL KESKKVE SYSTEM
FEDER-VL DEf'OSlT IXSIRANCE CORPORATION

SMOKE

HAV - A - TAMPA

CIGARS

JOHN J. MILLER CO.

Distributor

Complimenfs of

OSBON AUTO SUPPLY CO.

Fisk Tires - Fisk Batteries - Auto Parts
Recapping
Easy Terms

1253-55 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments Of

EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.

'COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS"

1201-03 Broad Street

Dial 2-5435

LeROY'S MARKET

TEMR MEATS GROCERIES FRZSH PRODUCE

1859 Central Ave-^ye
AUGUSTA GEORGIA

MAXWELL BROTHERS
FURNITURE

FRIGIDAIRES - PHILCO RADIOS
DRAPERIES

Experienced Interior Decorating Service

Phone 2-5526
933 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia

GEORGIA HATTERS & CLEANERS

S H 1

R T

LAUNDRY

B. A.

Gavalas, Proprietor

Dial 2-4094

316 Eighth Street

Compliments
of

BETTS GROCERY AND MARKET

1835 WALTON WAY
Phone 3-8208

Compliments Of

BEARINGS, PARTS & SUPPLY CO.

"Established 1921"

Distributors of

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, SUPPLIES

and EQUIPMENT

Phones: 2-5361 & 2-5362
630 Ellis Street Augusta, Ga.

Johnson, Lane, Space and Company

Government Municipal Industrial
STOCKS BONDS

INVESTMENT TRUSTS

721 Herald BIdg. Phone 2-7741

Augusta Savannah Atlanta

COMPLIMENTS OF

GEORGIA-CAROLINA WAREHOUSE
AND COMPRESS COMPANY

"Support Cotton . . . Cotton Supports You"

Compliments of

ORKIN

"World's Largest Pest Control Company"
813 Reynolds St. Call 2-4966

BECKUM & JONES

Better jeiielry

Elgin, Hamilton Watches

Diamonds Silver Crystal

China

857 Broad

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

HENRY DARLING, INC.

PARTS

SALES

SERVICE

Compliments of

RHODES OFFICE SUPPLY

and

LANE ELECTRIC COMPANY

D. C. RHODES, Owner
304 8th St. Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

HARDY'S CLEANERS

"THE BRIGHT SPOT IN CLEANING"
1803 Walton Way

STARK EMPIRE LAUNDRY

LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER

Cash-and-Carry Service

DELIVERY SERVICE

Phone 3-3611

WOODWARD LUMBER CO.

Building Materials Curtis Woodwork
Lumber Paints

1010 Roberts St. Augusta, Ga.

Phones 2-46111213

SCOTT'S MEAT MARKET

LYNWOOD SCOTT . . . Proprietor
Featuring

Native and Western Meats

Poultry and Sea Food

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Groceries
HILL AND TOWN DELIVERY DAILY

313 8th Street

Phone 2-6496-2-6497

Compliments of

COOKS CLEANERS

Phone 2-4204

uhe South i J^arg.eit ^anuiactureri Of

FACE BRICK

COMMON BRICK

STRIICTIIBAL TILE

MERRY BROS.
BRICK & TILE CO

Established 7 899

Masonic BIdg. Augusta, Georgia

Complimenfs
of

F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY

Compliments
of

GUY SMITH CONSTRUaiON CO.

523 13th Street Dial 2-7329

If'

w.

F. Bentley

W.

F. Bentley

-Jr-

W. F.

BENTLEY & SON

Fine Furniture

901

Broad Street

Augusta,

Ga.

ROSENTHAL'S

SHOES
"Guaranteed for Quality"

DRESS SHOES
KEDS

SCHOOL SHOES
BOOTS

968 Broad Street

Dial 2-4212

WM. SCHWEIGERT CO.

JEWELERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS

846 Broad Street

1

1

r . i

* .

%

V

-

WSt '^

SILVER'S 5 & 10c STORE

906 BROAD STREET

THE LATEST FIRST IN SMART APPAREL

FIFTH AVENUE SHOPPE

"The Shoppe All Women Know"

Phone 2-6443

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments

;4ccfcuta Sattien^ ;4^Mci^tc<M.

Bireley's Bottling Co. Jojo Bottling Co.

Canada Dry Bottling Co. Royal Crown Bottling Co.

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Seven-Up Bottling Co.

Real Estate Sales Loans Insurance
Property Management

Over 31 Years Experience

Blanchard & Calhoun Realty Company
Augusta, Ga. Dial 2-6621

WEAR A

SMART

HOLLAKD
from

WATCH

FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS

816 Broad Stret

Augusta, Georgia

WADDEY OFFICE SUPPLY
INC.

COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS

224 Eighth Street

Phone 4-3243

Augusta, Georgia

ART METAL STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Coniplinients of

RIVERSIDE MILLS

Coniplinients of

HULL, WILLINGHAM, TOWILL and NORMAN

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Compliments of

Bowe Contracting Co., Inc.

General Contractors

540 REYNOLDS STREET

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

PORTRAITS BY

BREAULT

"ARE LASTING MEMORIES"

PORTRAITS - HOME PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS - COMMERCIAL

BHEALiLrs sTiinin

916 GREENE STREET
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

WGAC

58 on Your Dial

The Favoriie Sfafion of

A.R.C. and Junior College
Students

Now and all fhru fhe
years to come

Enjoy Movies the Modern Way at

SKY VIEW DRIYE-IN THEATRE

"The Sou+h's Finest Outdoor Cinenna"

Olive Road (Heard Ave. Extension)

Dial 6-1932

A. J. Fogel, President
B. P. Mays, Vice President H. I. Fogel, Secty.-Treas.

THE FURNITURE MARKET, INC.

1019-102 I Broad Street
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Since 1889

AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.

BUILDING MATERIALS - LUMBER - MILLWORK

Dial 2-1813 Augusta, Ga.

SATCHER COMPANY

Complete Line of Building Materials and Supplies

Phones: 2-5636 2-7119

629 Tenth Street

Augusta, Ga.

KINGS

WAY

PHARMACY

2107 Kings Way

Phone

3-4456

"Two

Good

Rexall Stores"

MONTE

SANO PHARMACY

1427 Mc

)nte Sano

Phone

6-2553

AUGUSTA TYPEWRITER

EXCHANGE

306 8+h Sf., Au

gusta, Sa.

Phone 2-6927

Distributor

> for

ROYAL

STANDARD

TYPEWRITERS

ROYAL

PORTABLE

TYPEWRITERS

ROYAL

ELECTRIC

TYPEWRITERS

Typewriter Supplies

Rebuilt Typewriters

MURRAY BROS., INC.

107 Halt Street Phone 2-9806

AUGUSTA. GA.

COMPLIMENTS OF

KING HARRY'S MUSIC SHOP

RENTALS FOR PARTIES
Phone 2-8611 844 Reynolds

The King Music in a Box ,

HAGLER

TIRE &

SUPPLY

Limited

740

Reynolds

St.

Phone 2-8405

Headquarters for the General Squeegee

The Tire

For S

ale by the Richnnond Hi-Y

COMPLIMENTS OF

HOTEL RICHMOND

MURRAY'S FLORIST

KAISER

HENRY "J"

FRAZER

Mcdonald and weathersbee motors, inc.

Ill Fifth Slreet

Augusta, Georgia

BAILIEMADE SHADES
BAILIEMADE AWNINGS
BAILIEMADE ART SUPPLIES
BAILIEIHADE BLINDS
BAILIEMADE TENTS
BAILIEMADE DROP CLOTHS
BAILIEMADE PICTURE FRAMES
BAILIEMADE DRAPERY RODS
BAILIEMADE FLOOR COVERING
BAILIEMADE TARPAULINS

Phone 2-6084 BAILIE FURNITURE CO. 726 Ellis Stret

ELLIOTT

SONS

WALKER-DURANT
MOTOR COMPANY

"Your Ford Dealer"
FORD CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS

SALES & SERVICE

Broad at 14th Street

Phone 2-5371

GEORGIA SPORTING GOODS, INC.

Broad Street at

Monument

Augusta's Only

Dealer in

Rawling's Athletic

Equipnnent

Dial 2-1961

Art Patchin, Mgr.

LILY-TULIP CUP

CORPORATION

MANUFACTURERS OF

PAPER DRINKING CUPS

AND
FOOD CONTAINERS

1550 Wrightsboro Road

Phone 3-2214

Augusta. Georgia

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE CLASS OF '51

Davison's will be ready to serve you for your
college clothes or career wardrobe just as we have
with each previous graduation . . . from tiny tot
through pigtails and teens.

Stores 111

AUGUSTA ATLANTA

MACON COLUMBUS

COLUMBIA, S. C.

HOWARD LUMBER COMPANY

"ONE BOARD OR A TRAINLOAD"

J. W. CARSON W. B. BADGER

Phone 2-4078 or 2-7870

1900 Milledgeville Road Augusta

Georgia

FAIR JOPLING ANDREWS
APPLIANCE CO.

Electrical Appliances Sales Service

303 9th St.
Phone 2-9854

519 13th St.
Phone 2-6997

TWO PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS

DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY

REALTY SAYINGS BANK

(Augusta's Only Strictly Savings Bank)

Member F.D.I.C.

827 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

MARGARET LOTZ SHOP

827 Greene Street

Phone 2-5937

Compliments of Music Department of

H. L GREEN

870 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

LATEST RECORDINGS BY TOP ARTISTS

SHEET MUSIC

ACCESSORIES

MILLER-ADAMS, INC.

Office Supplies and Equipment

805 Reynolds Street Phone 2-8U9

Augusta, Ga.

K

SHERMAN AND HEMSTREET

REALTORS

auhista

\

JL

GEORGIA

PERKINS LUMBER CO.

LUMBER . . . BUILDING MATERIAL . . . MILLWORK
DOOR SASH

619 13th Street, Augusta, Georgia

Phone 4-3551

Compliments of

AUGUSTA AMUSEIVIENTS CniVU'ANY

filler U neat re

The South' s Most Beatitijul and Modern Theatre
Sniper la L yiioaje^ka //\ta I to unea trei

Loans

COMPLIMENTS OF

SOUTHERN FINANCE
CORPORATION

REALTORS
Real Estate Rents Insurance

COMPLIMENTS

of

SHAPIRO PACKING CO., INC.

KOTTINLAND BRAND
All Meats Are U. S. Inspected

AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY

AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP

214-18 Sixth Street Phone 4-5417

COMPLIMENTS OF

RICHMOND SUPPLY CO.

Mill Supplies and Industrial Specialties
652 Seventh St. Phones 2-77972-7798

COMPLIMENTS OF

SOUTHEASTERN FUR
COMPANY

HARPER BROTHERS

PICTURE FRAMES
ART MATERIAL and PICTURES

426 Eighth Street

Dial 2-6907

MURPHY STATIONERY CO.

SOCIAL and COMMERCIAL

STATIONERY

718 Broad Street

Dial 2-2122

MARKS FABRICS

"Fabric Center of Augusta"

SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES

Made to Order

1015 Broad Street

Dial

4-1850

"Dispensing Exclusively for the lEye P/ivsician"

MURPHY & ROBINSON

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS

MEMBER OPTOMETRIST GUILD
Lobby S. F. C. Building Dial 2-5641

AUGUSTA BOOK STORE

83? Broad Street

BOOKS - CARDS - TOYS - PARKER PENS

GREETING CARDS

Rental Library

I. H. COHEN AGENCY

M Eighth Street

Phones 2-3377 2-3378

If h Is Good Insurance, We Sell It.

Developing - Printing - Engrainng

N&^S/ CAMERA EXCHANGE

"Everything Photographic"

Cameras - Photo Supplies - Accessories
Movie Equipment

Dial 2-4057

220 Eighth Street

ALL YOUR CLOTHES
Should Go to

SNOW'S

1384 Greene Street

LAKE VIEW PHARMACY
SUMERAU'S

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY

1800 Broad Street Phone 3-4495

Augusta, Georgia

s.

ALLEN COHEN

INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

LIFE

FIRE

CASUALTY

Phone

2-2731

751 Reynolds

Street

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

HOUSTON
ICE & COAL CO.

13th and D'Antignac Streets

BEST GRADES COAL AND COKE

BLOCKED AND CRUSHED ICE

Prompt Delivery

Compliments of

The Roofing and Sheet-Metal
Contractors' Association

of
Augusta, Georgia

MEMBERS

Augusta Roofing and Metal Works

Ralph H. Dozier Roofers and Sheet Metal Works

Kelly Roofing and Metal Works

Modern Roofing and Metal Works

O'Conner Roofing Company

Southern Roofing and Insulating Company

Compliments of

GEORGIA-CAROLINA
BRICK & TILE COMPANY

EARL L. BABBITT

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

REPAIRS ALTERATIONS

on

PLUMBING

HEATING

OIL BURNER

GAS HTTING

1128 Ellis Street Phone

2-2520

KAM LEE LAUNDRY

214

Seventh

Street

Phone

2-8414

Augusta, Georgia

CASH

AND

CARRY

FUEL OIL

LUBRICATING OILS

LUBRICATING GREASES

SANITARY SUPPLIES
CHEMICALS

PHOENIX OIL CO.

NORYELL FIXTURE & EQUIPMENT CO.

841 Greene Street

SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE EQUIPMENT
ATTIC AND WINDOW FANS

Compliments
of

AUGUSTA HARDWOOD CO.

AUGUSTA, GA.

Manufacturers of
Bandsawn Pine, Hardwoods and Cypress

Compliments of

MOTHNER INSURANCE AGENCY

801

Reynolds Street

Phone 2-8359

Compliments of

SOUTHERN WELDING AND MACHINE COMPANY

623 Ellis Street

Phone 2-4981

HARBIN'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS

Metcalfe at Walton Way Augusta, Georgia

FULCHER'S VIOLIN AND PIANO SHOP

WE BUY, SELL AND REPAIR
PIANOS, VIOLINS, and All BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS

WE TEACH MUSIC
939 Ellis Street Phone 2-8595

WATKINS PRODUCTS

R. A .CROSBY . . . Manager and Distributor

Oldest in the World - Established 1868

SPICES COSMETICS

324 9th Street, Augusta, Georgia Phone 2-9343

Refresh men f ^%is a good idea

VNPti AUTMOirrr o iHt coca-cou compant if

THE AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Augusta, Georgia

c/f ClanSSeWS

iBtc^

7/ie South's Finest Since 1841

SIDNEY SMITH PAPER CO.

r>62 Reynolds St. Dial 2-6360

Paper Cups Napkins Toilet Tissue

Augusta. Ga.

Distributors for E-Z Opener Bag Co.

BENTLEY BROTHERS
FURNITURE

Complete Home Furnishings

The Store of Friendlj' Service

Broad at 11th St. Phone 2-5309

AUGUSTA RADIO CO.

Radios Home Appliances

Phonograph Records

"Augusta's Largest Record Dept."

855 Broad St. Dial 2-

2218

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO.

Motors Generators Transformers

Wholesale Electrical Supplies

624 Ellis St. Phone 2-6686

Compliments
of

W. INMAN CURRY

AUGUSTA HIDE COMPANY

E. A. LAMAR. Proprietor

Hides Furs Wool Bees Wax
& Tallow

Scrap Iron Metals Rubber
and Rags

Office & Warehouse: 1433 Reynolds St.

BASSFORD MOTOR COMPANY

Ltd.
1126 Ellis St.
Phone 2-7018

Be Smart Ride a Cushman Motor Scooter
to School

Distributors: All Kinds

Mercury Canoes Boats

Outboard Motors & Cruisers

SPORTING GOODS

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

BOWEN BROS.

905 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.

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