s.c. LD270.81 .R3 1951 RAIN I UBRARY USE ONLY REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia 7fe T^- / ^ if: f^m ^'W? \ fe.ii CHARLES GUY CORDLE B.A. M.A. History LOWELL EL^VRLE CULBERTSON, B.S. M.S. Chemistry AH GEORGE MARTIN DASHER General Shop u4 J!:> ^ ^^ HARRY DOLYNUIK B.A. Chemistry cs. n ELROY DU PUIS B.A., M.A. 4%r i' i 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 fe. ^ ' mjkd^^fik^.Mk 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 w 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 ^fM^ 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 7<^ ^ccU 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 .'--'> ^^V i 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 7^ /4ccidewxf a^ IRcc^mo^d ^acattc^ TOMMY HERNDON NATH HAYES DOLORES LOGAN /4^ ^. ^. SeMc k i ,/vi ^> 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. V ^^ %^\ BARBAiRA JEAN TRICE MARY LORAINE TUTEN JEAN TUTEN i t ^ 41 ^H^ -** ^*r JEAN USRY r ^ ^ DAVID VERNER VOSS HAZEL WALDEN DELORBS WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER HENRY R. WALTERS L^^.-^ t. 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 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&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: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 &^ 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 ^^^^Bv^^H^ IB" MU'n'5^ ^'^^^^l |Bt '^ Q li'^tlH BG^^PH^M^ A^^^^^^l .^F^^o" W I'^^'Ri ^^^^B ^tk ( J3t ^^^'^ ^Jr ^^k^^r%L ^^P W.-m^ v^W l|Nn'o f ' ^ ih i^h^^ ^^B^^^^^^^^K '>* | ^^ l^^^k. ' M ^^Bt^^^ ^ i JHpP^^^^ ^H ^^^K A^^H;' ^^^^^I^^^^B ^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^H^^k- ' 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 (^> ^ 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 (^^* 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 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. 4 >,