s.c. LD270.81 1955 The RAINBOW LIBRARY AUGUSTA COLLEGE # UBFARV USE ONIV UBRARY USE ONLY REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia 4^ z:/'(f(((( J/tc ^('ad<j' All men are born with an urge to lead, Some with true power while others lack strength, Always striving to make another man heed, But the greater of them will rule at length. Even into rage and fits of despair. Too many favors and fairness we swallow, Never rehearsing the noblest prayer. Dear Lord, make me willing to follow: That time will come when all shall see, God is the Almighty leader under the sun, And know to covet rule is a wasteful spree. And when we realize the other fellow has won. Let us be great and strong and say confessing. Farewell, leading role, I follow thy leadership possessing. Laniont Bdniondson e 1953 R A I N B O W ^0 ^ /o//(\ '(mw en, h t/u If ado' ! f( HARRY CHAPMAN MILLIGAN WE. THE ANNUAL STAFF. AFFKCTIONATELY IIEDICATE THE 1S53 RAINBOW TO HARRY C. (SACK) .MILLICAN l.\ AI'PRECIATIO.V OF HIS LEADERSHII' IN CHARACTER BUILDING ON THE ATHLKTIC FIELD AND IN THE CLASSKOOM tMdwilni^AaiioM ERIC WEST HARDY A.B., M.A., Litt.D. ANTON" PAUL MARKERT B.S. in C.E., M.A. ^p^ MRS. G. L. BOLTON Secretary MRS. RUTH DAVIS Secretary iMUS. L. E. IIAUUIS Dietitian TS -/ .\II{. II. 1!. ROBINSON Bookkeeper a 'U k^Jitti^^^ Lett to rishi: MARGARET BAILIE. R.S.. B.L.S.. Librarian BETH BARTLES. B.S.. Business Education MARY BICKERS. B.S.. Home Econoniiis GEORGE LANGSTON BOLTON'. B.S.. Athletics. .Mathematics ANN WISHART BRAnilY. B.A.. M.A.. English. Dramatics GEORGE MARTIN DASHER. General Shop Left to right, top row: Lt-I't In ri;;ht. bottom row: ANDREW J. BROWN. Capt.. Infantry. Asst P..M.S. & T. AGNES .M. DuBOIS. A. B.. M.Ed.. Social Studies. English JAMES A. CALDWELL. Major. Armor. P.M.S. & T. RAYMOND DITORD. Electricity JAMES EARLY COLBERT. B.S.. M.S.. U.A.. Business Education ELROY DuPl'lS. B.A.. M. A.. English CHARLES GUY CORDLE. B.A.. M.A.. History JOHN EVANS ElBANKS, B.A.. M.A.. Uitin. Government JOHN W. COWIN. A.B.. M.A.. Chemistry MARSHALL JACKSO.V FLOWERS. JR.. U.S.. Mathematics. HARRY DOLYNirK. B.A.. Chemistry Geography. Athletics JOHN F. DOOLEY. Sergeant First Class. Asst instructor, LAWRENCE ALBERT FOX. H.A.. Drawing Rifle Team Coach LOl'lS FRIEDMAN. B.S.. in Music. M.M.. Music Education k^^-m 'r^vd&Wi O M6rh Left to right, top row: NORMAN L. GALLOWAY. B.S.. M.A.. Mathematics MARY SAVACiE GILLILAND. A.B.. M. A.. Mathematics LUTHER ALFRED GRIFFIN. B.S.. M.S.. Biology WILLIAM A. GRI.MSLEY'. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning JOHN THO.MAS HAINS. B.S.. Mathematics LEAH DOROTHY HALBERT. B. Music. Choral Music MARY' E^ANS HALL. B.S.. Business Eklucation Left to right, bottom row: GEORGE M. HARDY. B.S.A.E.. Coordination D.C.T. WYNORA P. HAR.MON. Beauty Culture JANE HEARN. B.A.. B.A.L.S.. Librarian JAMES D. HOLMES. .Major. Infantr.v. Ass't P.M.S.T, GEORGE TURNER HOWARD. B.S.. L.L.B.. Spanish THOMAS J. HUFFMAN, B.A.. M. A.. History .MARIE IIULBERT. B.S., M.A.. Biology 'f-^-f4 fk^L Left to right, top row: BARBARA C. INMAN, B.S.. Physical Education FRANK EDWIN INMAN, B.S., M.Ed.. Chemistry, Athleti( FRANK E. LAMBERT. B.S.. M.S.. Chemistry, Biology GARNET T. LANGFORD, B.S., Mathematics J. CURTIS LUCKEY, B.S.. Mathematics WILLIAM LEROY MADEN. B.A., M.A.. French. Algebra MARY .JAQUELIN MARSHALL, B.A.. M.A., English Left to right, bottom row: FRED C. MARTIN, A.B., M,A., English, Spanish HARRY CHAPMAN MILLIGAN, B.S.. Mathematics, Athletics CHARLES HAROLD MITCHELL, B.A., JI.A.. English AMANDA H. MOSELEY, B.S., Homemaking Education JOSEPH RUFUS MOSELEY, B.S., M.S., Mathematics RUTH GREGORY McAULIFFE, B.A.. M.A., Latin. History JESSE L. McDANIELS, A.B., M,A.. Business Education Left to right, top row: MILBRA McGAHEE, -1 Year College Certificate. History DAVID W. MULLINS. Sergeant First Class. Detachment First Sgt. JOSEPH JEFFERSON NIXON, B.A., M.A.. Economics. Historj' SARA WINNIE OVERSTREET, B.S.. M.A.. French AUBURN GABELLE OWENS. B.A.. English MARY ELLEN RADFORD. B.A.. M.A.. Guidance REX S. RAPIER, S.F,C, Det.. Administration Sgt. Left to right, bottom row: HENRY OSGOOD READ. Ph.B.. M.A.. English LOUIS EDWARD REESE. B.S.C.. English LAWRENCE ROLLINS RICHARDSON, B. A.. M.A.. History, Government JOE MAYS ROBERTSON, B.S.. M.A.. Mathematics DOUGLAS B. ROBINSON. A. B.,M. A.. Prof. Business Education. Bookkeeper JAMES K. RODGERS. JIachine Shop and Welding GEORGE MILTON SCOTT. B.A.. B.Litt.. M,A.. English 'r^ (!% r^ ft^ r\ Q Al Left to right, top row: VIRGINIA FIELD SMITH, H, A. . M. A.. Guidance PAULINE STEVENS. R.N.. Nurse GRACE STRAUSS. B.A., M,A.. History CHESTER McKlNLEY SUTTON. B.A.. M.A.. English JOSEPH LeCONTE TALLEY. U.S.. M.S., Physics WILLIAM N, TANNER, Machine Shop RUBY CLOER TURNER, H.A.. Education Not pictured : LYNN ODGEN, B.S.. M.S., Director of Vocational School THELMA BROWNETTE. B.F.A., M.F.A., Art Left to right, bottom row: MILDRED von KAMP, A,B.. Hu.-,iiic>^ Education SHELBY LEE WALLACE, B.A.. M.S.. Human Biology. Zoology MARGARET VIDETTO WHITE. B.S.. Homemaking Education ARTHUR LEONARD WILLIAMS. B.A.. Economics. History. .\thletics GROVER BENTON WILLIAMS. B.A.. M.A.. Mathematics JEAN WILLI.^MS. B.S.. Business Education PERCY WISE. B.A . M.A.. English MINNIE McGEE. B.S.. Business Education JOSEPH PRICE. Sheet Metal ELIZABETH WOLFE, B.S., Secretary of Vocational School iont't^ Junior College of Augusta CLASS OFFICERS President liAVID VOSri Vice-President JUNK MYRICK Sec.-Treas MARIAN HILL CHANDLER ARNDT Rho Chi -1. "Good humor in one of thv best nrttclcs of dres one can wear in society." RICHARD F. BARRETT "A shy smile." NELLE D. BUSH 7.v\.Vi Rho SiRTna 5 : Council 5. "A quenchless star. Chrintinn Worker*' forever briKht." JOHN CARSOX "To do what one thinks bent, and do well." GLENN ANN CARLTON Futurt* Nurses Club 5. "Truth is stronger than fiction alau more decent." DANIEL J. CASHIN Psi Phalanx 4. 5 ; V. Prcs. 4 : J. C. A. Vanity Basketball 4: Student Council 5: Pre*. "Let me be happy as lone ii I live, nnr| live a lon^ as \'rt\ happy." MARILYN D. CHAMBERS Zeta Rho SiEma 5: Musketeer 4; F. H. A. 5; Cheer leader 4. S. "Pretty face and curly hair, drive th'* boys to much despair," FRANK WILLIAM CHEESBOROUGH. JR. "Let knowledge jrrow from more to more."' $. &. SU. yo/i^omoM^ MARY ANNE COSEY ZeU Rho Sicma 4. 5; Christian Work- ers' Council 4. 5; Treble Clef Club 4. 5; Richmond Choraliers 4. 5. "in virtues nothing earthly could sur- pass her." RUTH ANN DOZIER Zeta Rho Sigma 5 ; Christian Workeri' Council 4. 5 ; Future Nurses Club 5. "See (rood in everybody, and nearly everybody will see good in you," WARREN BAIRD EUBANKS Rho Chi '1; Football. -A" Varsity Mana- ger 5 ; Baseball Manager 4. 5, "Never do today what can be put off 'til tomorrow.'' MARGARET ANN FIELDS Christian Workers' Council 5 : Treble Clef Club 4. "A merry licht Bleams from her eyes." LAURA GREGORY "She's little but she's wise, she's a ter- ror for her si7,e." \V1LLIAM A. GRIMSLEY Honors 4. "Determination and faith in God will win for any man." O^ BETTY GRIMSTEAD Treble Clef Club 4. 5: Richmond Choral- iers 4, 5. Be :iood and you will be admired." CONNIE ANNE HAVIRD Zeta Rho SiKma 4. 5: Pres. 5; Rainbow 5; Plii Tht'ta Kappa 5 : Student Coui-.- cil S: Christian Workers' Council 4. 5. "Quiet and reserved her friendship is well worth having," JOAN HILL Zeta Rho Sicma -l. 5; Troas. 4; Rainbow 4. "May that side the sun's upon be nil that e'er shall meet thy Rlanccs." KATHKRINR JOPLING HILL Zit;i Khi> Sivrnm 4, ft ; Chaplain .1. "None knew ihee but to love ihco." MARIAN CAinVILE HILL Zrta Rho Sitfmn 4. 5; Sec. 5: Musketeer. "Pretty brown hnir. friendly cyofi. won- der where her ftirtunc lies?" JOHN WILLIAM HOLDEX. JR. Phi Delta Alpha 5; Phi Thetn Kappa 3. "Never U)o itcrious. not too irny. but a rare sood fellow in every way.** ANNE C. HOOVER Honors 4 : Christian Workers' Coun- cil 4. 5. "A friend sincere." MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Christian Workers' Council 5; Student Y .1 : Honors 4. "Life is never too short for courtesy.*' WILLIAM GRADY LEWIS I'hi Thuta Kappa S: Hich Honors 4. "Knowlcdire comes, but wisdom lingers." MARGUERITE MARSCHALK "Sunnhine creeps from behind her ^mi!e." SUZANNE MORRIS Zcta Rho SJKma S; Cheer Leader A. 6. "Thuu hast wit. and fun. and fire.** WALTER LEE MORRIS "Wc are shaped ond fashioned for whut we love." TONY MULHERIN "HU worldly kokIs he nt-ver threw in tru.'tt to fortune's chance*." JUNE MYRICK Zela Rho Sicma 4. 6: Bnskelhnll 4. "A sunny temper (rilds the edBcs of life's blackest cloud." CLIFFORD ALLEN O'NEAL "Rhythm and rosolulion." FRANCES ANN OXNER Zeto Rho Stirma 4. 5: Rainbow 4. 5. "Friendship depends not upon fancy, imntrination. or sentiment, but upon character." SIM PARKER "Mercy to him rule.'' that shows it, is the CAROLYN ANN PEACOCK "She is Kcntlc. she is shy. but thereV- mischief in her eye." FRANK REEDER "The highest proof of virtue is to pos- sess boundless power without abusing it.'' LEILA RHENEY Phil Theta Kappa 5. "To study hard, think quietly, talk gent- ly, act friendly." EDNA SMITH "Happiness is not to be found in rest, but in striving and achieving." KATHLEEN SMITH Zeto Rho Sigma 5 ; Basketball 4. "A smile is the whisper of a laugh.' DAVID V. VOSS Phi Theta Kappa 5 : Rainbow 4 Off. Editor 5 ; Class President Honor 4. 5 : Valedictorian 5, "What matter if I go mad. I shall have had my day." Sound : High LOUISE WARDLAW Zeto Rho Sigma 4. 5: Class President 4. "Like a sudden burst of sunshine." BILLY WATKIXS Psi Phalanx r>. 'There lies a great deal of devilir>' be- neath his mild exterior.*' LYMAN WILLIAMS Phi Delta Alpha 5. "'Tis the mind that makes the body rich." VICTOR L. WILLIAMS "Dont put a thing off put it over." MAHY HARRISS WHITAKER Zl'Io Rho Sigma 4. S: Christian Worker^' Council 4. 5: Treble Clef Club 4. S.- Richmond Choraliers 4 : F. H. A. 4, 5; Rainbow 5 : Student Y 5. "She walks in Ujauty. like the night of cloudless climes and starrj' skies." MICHAEL WHITTLE "Laugh and bo merry." imM Junior College of Augusta CLASS OFFICERS President RICHARD TIMMERMAX Vice-President CI-Al'DE HARPER Ilplen Moyd Kennelli Coiiih William EJason I'eckiird Edniondson S;ir-;i Klernister i;i(>n Hall Claude Harper Tonitiiy Ilemrick J.^.Si.^-ed. imen Frances Hett Robert Home Blanche Hughes Bruce Jordan Gave King Rufus Maloney Robert McUaniel Eleunor McKenna Guy McPherson Shirley Reese Homer Kfynnkls Joe Reynolds .le;ineMe Roy Hr\re Salley ^. y'}'sL unen E;m1 Satcher Nona Shervin > Ann Smith Doyle Smith lA.U.C. Senior) Janet Smith Lnrita Sweat Richard Tinimerman Barbara Tower Fay Wilkinson Jane Wren Clarence Wright B^nio/i^ Academy of Richmond County CLASS OFFICERS President DUAXE GRICE Vice-President ROY SCARBOROUGH Secretary JIMMY BARDIX PATSY AXX ADAMS Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Girls ActivitV^ Medal. 3: Sound Off, 3: Musketeer. 2. Exchance Editor. 2 : Rainbow, 2. 3 ; Publisher. 3; Beta Club. 2: Treble Clef Club. 2: Hiirh Honors. 2 r Treble Clef Honor. 2 ; Trans, from The American Grammar and Hijjh School. Buenos Aires, Artrentina. "None named thee but to praise thee." MARGARET ANN ADAMS Christian Workers' Council. 2. "A aoul of kindness, helievinn Rood of every one." WILHELMINA ADAMS Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 1, 2. 3: MuHketeer. 2: Rainbow, 2: Christian Workers' Counc:!. 2. 3: Beta Club. 2. 3: HiKh Honors. 2: Class Officer, 1 ; Student Patrol, 1 : Tub- man Times, 1: Wit Superlative. 1 : In- tramural Softball and volleyball. 1. "As merry as the day is lonK." CHARLES AEXCHBACHER De Molay: Beta Club. 2: Sabre Club. 2 "Wisdom is before him that has under- standinjr." NANCY ALMON "She is like a burst of sunshine <n n rainy day." JOHN APPLEWHITE "B" Company. Exec, Officer. 3. "Always havinn fun," CHARLES D. ANDERSON Richmond Hi-Y. I. 2: Student Council. 1 : Christian Workers" Council, 3 : "A" Varsity Football. 2 : Baseball. 1. 1 \ Sabre Club, 3. "Hh is Eood natured ever and ha 3 a icood word for all." PRESTON ANDERSON Band : Sabre Club. 2. 3. "A really irood pal in every way," d 01:^. f/enic. GENE ANDREWS Beta Club. 2. 3: C. A. P.: Honors; M'S&T Honors : Trans, from Oransreburt: HiKh School. Oranpeburc, S. C. "As he thinketh in his heart, so is he." KENT ANDREWS Student Council. 2. "Full of pep. full of life, n little world of happiness." WILLIAM ASHE Cndet Hi-Y. 1. 2, 3 : C. A. P.. 1. 2. 3; T rack 2. ^ iTIlIi I m Mi>iil m . one in whom confi- dence may be placed with faith." BARBARA BANNESTER Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. I, 2. 3: Secretary. 2; V. Pres.. 3: Christian Workers" Council. 3: Latin Club. 2: Beta Club. 2. 3: Secre- tar>'. 3: Girls Activities Medal. 3: Hiffh- est Honor. 2: Class Council. I: Basket- ball "A" Varsity. 1 ; Newspaper, 1 ; Sportsmanship Superlative. 1. "In her heart were the birds and sun- shine." JIMMY BARDIN Christian Workers' Council. 2. 3 : V Pres.. 2; Prcs.. 3: Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class. 3 : Prixe Squad Leader. 2 : Sound Off. 3: Honor. I. "Whoee hiBh endeavors ore an {nwar<l licht. That makes the houne before him briKht." DAN BEASLEY "Once your friend, alwayi* your friend." JOANNE BEATTIE Y-Teen ; Beta Club. 2. 3. "You will find her true and jufit, A Kirl whom all will love and trust." VIUOINIA BECK [tixtribulive Kducation Club, 2. "A britiht future." PHYLIS HECKLEY "God made thee Kood am thou art fair." EVELYN BECKUM Student Council. 1, 2: Prr 1: Thctn Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2, 3: V. Prcs.. 3: LoHn Club, 2: Student Pntml. 1: Tubman Time*. I: Silver "H". I: Gold "T". 1; Sports Letter. 1 : Athletic Council. 1 : Intramural Volleyball. Basketball anti Softball. 1. "Full of pep and tnuiihter." CAROL BENSON Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3; Newspaper. I: Silver "H". I : Homeroom V.-Prc.. 1 ; Choral Club. 1. "Live and let live." SUE BERRY Thita Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3; Pros.. 2; Stu- dent Council. 1. 3: .Sec.. 3: Rainbow. 3; Latin Club. 2: Christian Workers' Coun- cil, 3: Kfchmond Choralieni. 3: Beta Club, 2. 3 : Honor. 2 : Newspaper, 1 : Kdttor-in-Chief. 1 : Girts Activitlen Medal. 3 "Nothinir Inckinic in this popular icirl.'' FRANK IE BLACK Christian Workers' Council. 3: F. H. A., 1: Glee Club. 2: Trans, from Jackson villc Hinh School. Jacksonville. N. C. "A smile is the trademark of n happy TERRY BLACKMON Di' Molny : Snhrc Cluh. 2. 3. "DiliKcnt. CMPoble aimii for the top." JIMMY BLACKSTONE Distributive Education Club. 3. "Sometimes witty, often briiiht: Always treats his fellows riirht." JERRY BOOOSLAWSKY Dc Molay. 1. 2. 3: Musketeer. I; Rain- bow, 1, 2. "Dark and dashinc." KENNETH BOHLER Richmond Hi-Y. 2: Football. 1. 2, 3. "Fun is relished by the best of us." WILLIAM BOLLER Richmond Hi-Y. 2. 3: BcU Club. 1. 2, 3 : Golf. 3: HiKh Honors 1. 2. "Thou art a fellow of Kood r<wpect." MARY ETHEL BONZO Treble Clef Club. 2: Choral Club. I. "A merry smile that shows a bit of her sunny disposition." VIRGINIA BOWE Theta Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2, 3: Treas.. 3: Rain- Ijow. 3: Latin Club. 2: Sec.-Treas.. 2; Richmond Chornliers, 3; Beta Club. 2, 3; Hitch Honor. 2; Girls Activities Medal. 3: Newspaper. 1; Student Patrol, 1: Silver "H", 1. ^c^d the smile she softly uses fills tlic silence like a speech.'' ^.^./. r. entm^ CHARLES BOWEN Richmond Hi-Y. 2. 3 : V. Prcs,. 3 : D. E. Club. 3 : V. Pres.. 3: Sound Off. 3 ; Golf, 3 ; Sabre Club. 3. "Women, women, how I adore thee." HARRY BRAZELL Trans, from SparUnburp High School. Spartanburg. S. C. "The most sensible and fit man," FRANCES BROGDEN Konor 2. "She's as constant as the stars that never var>'," AMY BROWN "Always a friendly word." HARVEY BROWN Football. "A" Varsity. 1. 2. 3: Sabre Club. 3. "A true ATHLETE your faith in him he'll not destroy." JUDITH BROWN Y-Teen. 1 : IW'usketeer. 3 : Spanish Club. 1 ; Glee Club. 1. "The best things come in little pack- ages,'' BARBARA BKUGGEMANN "Full of likeable simplicity and quieL- JANE BUCK "Life is short make the most of it." ETHEL BUFFINGTON Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3; Richmond Choraliers. 3: Treble C:ef Club. 3. "Sweetness and Roodness bloom in her person." EDWARD BURKHALTER Academy Hi-Y. 2. 3; Football "A" Var- sity. 2. 3: Track. 2. 3: Honor. 1. 2; Sabre Club. 3; GoM "R". 3. "A good sport always all ways.'' KATHRYN BURNS Christian Workers' Council. 3 : F. H. A. "Quiet and carefree." MIRIAM CALE Beta Club. 2. 3: Hifrh Honor. 2; Class Council. 1. "She is cood-natured ever, and has a Kood word for a!)."' MARGENE CANADINE "Quiet, but friendly and sociable." SIBYL CARN Distributive Education Club 3. "Friendship to everyone." SUZZANNE CARSWELL Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3; Christian Work- ers' Council, 2; Richmond Choraliers. 2. 3. "Small bund;c of pep." ANN CASON Hitjh Honor. 2; Class Council. 1. "Friendly and polite." ELMO CASON Musketeer, 1 : Rainbow. 1 : Christian Workers' Council, 3. 'A friend and merry man is he." MAKL\NNA CATO Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2; Beta Club. 1, 2: F. T. A., 2; F. H. A.. I: Hijrh Honors, 1: Kninbow Girls, 1. "Quiet and dependable two cood quali- ties." MARCKLFNR CHABD "They're only truly tfrcut who are truly Kood." PETE CHALAKIS "They are never alone who are ucconi* l>ani(>d by ncible ihoujrht.i.'" enio'ft-^ LEX CHAVIS Acndgmy Hi-Y. 2, 3; Musketeers. 2. 3: Rainbow. 3 ; Football "A" Varsity. 1, 2. 3 : Gold "R '. 3 : Honor. 1 ; Military Merit Bar. 1. "As indispensable to the team as to his friends."' XEAL CHANDLER Richmond Hi-Y, 1 ; Christian Workers' Council, 3. "The force of his own merit makes his way." RON'ALD CLIETT "What is the world without friends," JAMES COXXOR Academy Hi-Y. 3; Do Molay, 1. 2. 3: Christian Workers" Council. 3 ; Rich- mond Choraliers. 1. 2, 3: SintrinR Mu^- keteers. 1, 2, 3 : Band. "His music hath charmn, but his sonality more." PAUL COOK Trans, from Swainsboro Hiirh Schoc.1, Swainsboro. Ga. Beta Club : Latin Club: Key Club; Annuo! Staff; Sec. of Junior Class, 'Be not the first by whom ' the new is tried : Nor yet the lent to lay the old aside,'' pcr- EMMA COOPER Latin Club. 2. "Ever tookinit on the sunny side of life." CAROLINE COURSON Y-Tcen. 3; Rainbow. 3. "She's tiupposed to be shy." DIANE COWARD Girls Activities Melal, 3: Honorn. '2; Rainbow. 2. 3: Beta Club. 2. 3: Trarn. from Gconre Wasbinirton Hii;h, Alexan- dria, Va. : Cheerlendcr. 1. 2 : Student Council. 1: French. 1. 2; Boontor Club. 1, 2: Siicmn Delta Chi, 1, 2. "A maid of excellent pcnwinaiie : po>- sesed with that rare combination of playfulness and virtue." LENA COX "An all round lnsie." SUE COX Trans, from Oak RidRc HiKh School. Oak RidKe, Tenn. "To whom fortune itself icives way." i JOAN CRAWFORD Musketeer, 2, 3: Honor. 2: Y-Te*n. 3. "A sweet face, a iroy smile." ROBERTA CRAWFORD Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2, 3: Rainbow. 3; Christian Worki-rs' Council. 2. The Golden Rule works like (travita- tion," EUGENE CROXIC Academy Hi-Y. 2. 3: Football "A" Var- sity. 2. 3; Baseball. 2: Color Guard. 3. "He is tall, merry, and jolly; one never sees him melancholy." MARY ALICE CKOUCH Richmond Choraliers. 3 : Beta Club. 2. 3 . F. T. A. 3 : Hitrhest Honors, 2. "The mildest manner and Rcntle-nt heart. ANN CULPEPPER Alpha Tri-HI-Y. 2. 3: Student Council. I; RainlKjw, 3; Latin Club. 2: Pres.. 2; Christian Wnrkt-rs' Ctiunril. 3: BeU Chih. 2. 3: Hiirh Honors. 2: Girls' Ac- tivitiett Meilat. 3; Basketball. 1; News- paper. 1. "The world always seems brlchtrr from brhind a smile." TERRY CULPEPPER Academy HI-Y, 2. 3; Musketeer, 2. 3. Snorts KdiU>r; Rainbow. 2. 3: Richmond Choraliers, 3; SinirinK Musketeers, S: Football. "A" Vantity. 2. 3; HonorB. 1. "A Iwrn cnmwiian always entertaininn his fellow classmatcfi." iJECKY CURTIS Rainl>ow, I ; Richmond Choraliers, I, 2; Trnn^. from Warwick HJKh School, Newport News. Va. "Full of sweet assuronce." LAVERXE DALY "HiKh hopes for the future.'' DOXALD DAVIS DiKtributive Education Club. 2. "Best of luck for a prosperous future." FAYE DAVIS Hitib Honor. 2 ; Helped In Counsclfnu Offlcd. 3. "Friendship is the wine of life." MARY DAVIS Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2, 3: Y-Teen, 1; Rainbow, 3 ; Christian Workers' Council. 2, 3 : Richmond Choraliers. 3. "Full of lauRhter, joy and charm," MOSB DAVIS Distributive Education Club. "A little nonsense now and then is re- leased by the wisest men," BETTY DAY Rainbow Girl, 2, 3 : Sponsor Headquar- ters Company. 2, "A heart with room for every joy." BETTY DEMPSEY Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 1. 2. 3 ; Pres, 3, Y-Teen. 1: M'usketeer, 2. 3: Rainbow, 2, 3 : Chris- tian Workers' Council, 2. 3 : Sec. 3: Treble Clef Club, 3 : Richmond Chora- liers 2, 3: V. Pres,. 3: Rainbow GirlFi. 2, 3; 3rd Place in Ga. Press Represen- tative Contest. 3 ; Class Officer, 1 : Chorus. 1 ; Tubman Times. 1 ; Talent Club. 2. Her smile, her speech, her winnini; way. Wiles old trouble's mood away." PEARL DENNIS "It not what you think or say, but what you do that counts." KITTIE DESSAUER Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2, 3: Rainbow. 3. "Never idle, never still, always smiling, always will." PATRICIA DICKENS Trans, from North Aujrusta Hich School. N. A.. S. C. ; Librao- Club, 1 : Junior Homemakers, 1 ; Honors. 2, 'It matters not so much where you stand, as the direction in which you ar^ movinp." PEGGY DOWLING Y-Teen, 1, 2, 3 : Rainbow. 3 : Beta Club, 2. 3. 'The best are not only the happiest, but the happiest are usually the best.'' RAY DOWNEY D. E. Club, 3 ; Trans, from Central Hieb School. Chattanoopa, Tenn. "To be, rather than to seem : to do. rather than to dream," PATRICIA DUFFIE "A smart lassie." ivorthy Future 2. THOMAS DUNCAN Baseball, 3. 'A happy life is a pood life." WILLIAM DUNN 'A knight there was, and that man." GAIL DuPUIS Alpha Tri-hi-Y, 2. 3: Y-Teen. 1; Nurses Club. 3; Sec. 3 ; Honors. "Beauty is an exquisite flower, and its perfume is virtue." DOROTHY DYCHES W.*"Love be true to her ; Life be dear to -> her." ANNE DYE Y-Teen, 2, 3 ; Christian Workers' Coun- cil. 3: D. E. Club. 3: Beta Club. 2. 3; Rainbow Girls, 1. 2, 3 ; Honors, 2 ; Choral Club, I : Class Treas.. 1 : News- paper. 1. "Short but dangerous." WAYNE DYE Richmond Hi-Y. 1: Football, "A'' Var- sity, 2. 3 : Sabre Club, 2. - "He holds his own against the world, and in athletics he leads." LAMONT EDMONDSON "Every man will be thy friend." SYLVIA EDWARDS Y-Teen, 1, 2, 3 : Christian Workers' Council, 3; Rainbow Girls, 1, 2, 3 : Hon- ors, 2. "A voice with a smile," HERMAN EITNER Cadet Hi-Y. 2. 3 ; Color Guard. 3 ; Rifle Team. 2. 3. "Everybody's friend." FAYE ELLIOT "The hand that hath made you fair. hath made you good." S^.^/.%u.. BERT EXG Dc Molay. 1 : CYCA Club. 1. "He hath a heart as sound as a bell." BARBARA EPPS "Full of fun and a smile for all." JULIAN EPSTEIN "He is jolly, witty, and most likeable." JOE ERGLE "A friendly fellow." JANE EUBANKS Thcta Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Christian Work- el's' Council. 3 : Honors. 2. "Charm intr. pretty, and petite, but not more charmintr than she is sweet.'' WILLIAM FAIR Cadet Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3; Pres.. 2: De M'olny. 1. 2: Student Council. 1: Sabre Club. S: Gold "R". 3: Honors. 1. 2; Merit Bnr.^. 1.2. "Gaiety is his manner: seriousness in hi thouifht." BEVERLY FARR Theta Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: Y-Tecn. 1.3: Rainbow. 3 : Christian Workers* Coun- cil. 2. 3: D. E. Club. 3: Rainbow GifU. 1. 2. 3: Honont, 2: Poster Committee. i. 3; Class Point MnnnKcr. 1: Silver "T" and "H". 1. "Always hnppy. nex'er snd. somctimi-fl nauwhty, never bad." ROSEMARY FEESE Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: V. Pros.. 2: Trea-i.. 3: Rainbow. 3: I-atin Club. 2: Christian Workers* Council. 3 : Beta Club. 2. 3; Treas.. 2: Girls Activities Mi-dnl. 3: Future Nurses Club. 3; Hijih Hon- i.rs. 2: Silver "H". 1: Newspaper. 1. "If eyes be windows of the soul, hers surely must be briRht." ViROINIA FERRIS Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Rainbow. 2. 3: Iteta Club. 2. 3; Hiifhcst Honors, 2: GirN" Activities Medal. 3 ; Poster Commitle*-. 2. 3: Talent Superlative. 1 : Student Council. 1 : Cold "T", \ \ Silver "H ", 1 : Student Patrol. 1. Wii i> the salt of conversation." CARL FICKEN HiKh Honor. 1; Honor. 2. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield." BARBARA FITZGERALD Musketeer. 3; Treble Clef Club, 3; Fi:- ture Nurses Club, 3 : Tmns. from St. Peter^burx Hiirh. St. Pctcrsburu. Fla. 'GiKxl svm-e and tcood nature are ever joined." JUDY FITZSIMMONS fliture Nurses Club. 2: F. H. A.. 1. 2. "Quick and lively, happy and iray; a smile for nil who come her way." BETTY FLAKE Ucla Club. 2. 3. "A kind heart makes n success." ROBERT FLEMING Trans, from Ga. MilitAry ColleKC. "Nobility may be inherited, but virti;" must be acquired." SAM FLEMING Richmond Hi-Y, 1. 2. 3: Sec., 1; Pres. 2: Beui Club. 1. 2. 3: V. Pres., 1 : Pn--*.. 2; Tennis. 1. 2. 3: Sabre Club. 2. 3: V. Pres.. 2: Pres.. 3: Rifle Team. 1: Htv-h- est Honors. 1: Hijrh Honors. 2: Trayl-r Mednl. 1; Gold "'R". 3: Battalion Com- mander. 3: Militao' Honors. I. 2: Neat- est Cadet. 1: MiliUry Ball Com.. 2. 3: Pre*, of Junior Class. "Dark eyes sparklintr like a Bcm." JI.MMY FORD Kt>.>tball *A" Varsity. 3 : Baskclbn!), 2. 3, "Pleasure before business." WILLIE JOE FORD Football. "A" Varsity. 3: B" Vnmity. 2. "A likeable fellow with nmuttinK ways. lUEXE FORDHAM "A face with Kladncss over8l>rcal." SHIRLEY FREELAND Y-Tcen, 1. 3: Rainbow GirK 1. 2. 3: Latin Club. 2 ; Christian Workers" Coun- eil. 3; Art Club. 3. "You hove a way both briKht and tray." ANNETTE FRIERSON "A likeable sirl.'" s^.^/t. r. e-mm^ nifs* JOAN GABBERT Honors, 2. "She wears a smile that won't erase." DAVID GALE Academy Hi-Y. 1, 2. 3; De Molay, 1. 2. 3: Football "A" Varsity. 2. 3r Honors in MS&T. 1. "Much mirth and no madness,'* JULES GODIN De Molay. 1. 2, 3: Christian Workers' Council. 3 ; Beta Club. 2. 3 : M'S&T Hon- ors, 1, 2: Hi^rh Honors. 2: Highest Hon- ors. 1 : Band Club. 1 : D. A. R. Award, 2. "A biff man. a bip heart." PATRICIA GOFF "A soft answer turneth away wrath," GLENICE GOODWIN 'A sweet girl with a wonderful person- ality." MARTHA GOODWIN Theta Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: Cheerleader. 3: Student Council. 1: Student Patrol, 1; Capt.. 1 : Silver "T", :. "She tied a younp man's heart within." FRASER GORE Cadet Hi-Y. 3. "Although you seek with all your might. his equal would be hard to find." PATRICIA GORHAM Trans. from Frankfurt Post High. Frankfurt. Germany: Student Council. 2 ; Tennis, 1 ; Cheerleader. 2 : Band. 1 : Glee Club. 1 ; Teen Club. 1: Sec.. 1. "An ideal Kirl who can't be beat." SALLY GRANTHAM Treble Clef Club, 1. 2. "Sweeter also than honey in the honey- comb." JAMES GREGORY "A Kood sport with a reputation for makinp: friends." DUANE GRICE Academy Hi-Y. 1. 2, 3; Football "A" Varsity. 2. 3: "B" Varsity. 2. 3: Bao- ketball "A'' Varsity. 2. 3: "B" Varsity. 2. 3: Baseball. 1. 2. 3; Sabre Club, 3; Best Drilled Cadet. 2 : Pres. of Senior Class: Gold "R", 3: High Honors. 1. 2. "A manner so quiet, a brain so fine, a better man is hard to find." WILLIS GRUBBS "Happy go lucky.'' DAVID GUY "A man most fair and s(|uare." MARIAN GUY "Pearl of great price." OLLIE HADDEN "With such a romrade. such a friend, I fain would walk "til journey's end." CONSTANCE HAGIN Y-Tcen. 2. 3 ; Christian Workers' Coun- cil, 3. "Her face is full of light. like a lantern in the night." WILLIAM HALL High Honors. 2 : Highest Honors. 1 : MS&T Honors. 1. 2. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit." JEWEL H.\MMOND "Full i>f vim and vigor." LOIS HAMMOND Y-Tcen. 3: Christian Workers' Council. 2. 3; Treble Clef Club. 2: Richmond ChoralierH. 3. "The precious porcelain of human clay." LYNNE HANCOCK Trans, from Hephxibah High School. Hephzibnh. Gn. : F. H. A.: 4-H Club. "Twinkling eyc.H, dancing feet, small. but mighty (juitc complete." %t^/ / AXNE HANKINSON TheUi Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3 : Student Coun- cil. I: Latin Club. 2; Athletic Council. \ : Student Patrol. 1 : Silver "T*'. "A heart with room for many friends." DENNIS HARLOW Cadet Hi-Y. 2, 3 : Do Molay. 2. 3: Band. 2. 3; Sabre Club, 2. 3 : Honors. 1 : HiKh Hojiors. 2 : R. O. T. C. Merit Bar. "He hafi shininir sifts that attract all eyes." CLARENCE HARMON Distributive Education Club. "Ambition is the best road to take." JAMES HARMON Beta Club. 2. 3. "Di licence wrouKht success." A. J. HARRISON "Live su you can look any man in the eye." GEORGIA HASTINGS Richmond Choraliers. 3: Trans, from Baton Rouee Hitrh, Baton Rouse. La. Y-Tecns: Rainbow GirU : F. B. L. A. Library Staff: Science Club: 4-H Club SpinHterettes. "Let me live and let mo laush." THAD HATTAWAY Sabre Club. 2. 3. "Make todayV work better than yester- day's.** MAE DEAN HAWKINS Christian Workers' Council, 3 : Treble Clef Club. 2. "Friendship is Love without his winK." CONNIE HAYES Alpha Tri-Hi.Y. 1. 2. 3: Christian Workers' Council. 3 : Basketball. \. 2; Class Officer. 1 : Newspaper. 1 : Student f Patrol, 1 : Intramural Rintt Tennis, Vol- A leybnll. and S<iftbRll. 1. "Humor is an element of Kcnlu." MARIAN HAYGOOD Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3. "Beauty livm with kindncMi.*' JOAN HAZELRIGS "A friend to everyone," PEARL HEUBARD Rainbow. 3 ; F. H. A, ; Trans, from Thomson Hiuh School. Thomson. Ga. : BasketlMiU. 2. 3; 4-H Club: Tri-Hi-Y, 2: Band. 1. 2: GUh- Club, I. "Best wishe* and trood luck." SHIRLEY HENDRIX "A constant friend is a thins rare and hard to find." FREDERICK HERNLEN D. E. Club. 2. 3 : Basketball. "B ' Vnr- sily. I. 2. "Unpracticed he to fawn or seek for power." CAMILLE (BUNNYl HEWLET "Vivacity is the health of the spirit." ERNESTINE HICKSON Y-Teen. 3: Rainlmw Girls. 8: ChriBtion Workers' Council, 3. "Neatness is a cnivvnins Rrace of womanhood." J. D. HILL Musketeer. 3; Honors: Trans, from An- derson Boys' Hish, Anderson, S. C. "Best of luck to a sood student,'' DONALD HITE Richmond Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: Prw.. 3: Stu- ilt-nt Council. 3 ; V. Prei*.. 3 : BcU Club. I. 2. 3: V. Prm.. 3: Snbrc Club. 2. 3.- Rifle Tcnm. 2. 3 ; Cnpt.. 3 ; Hiuhcit Honora. 1 : Hiith Honorn, 2; Gold "R". 3: M^&T Merit Ilnn. 1. 2. 3. "Sincere in nil he undcrtakcB. olwnys a MUeccud hf'll miike." JEROME HOBBS "A more jolly fellow is hard to find." W. H. (HAM) HOLLAND Cadet Hi-Y, 1. 2. 3: De Molay. 1, 2. "It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends,'* emm^ JUMARGIE HOLLEY Honors. 2. 'So (luiet she seems, so still and wise. 'ti;l we see the twinkle in her eyes." R. A. HOLLIDAY Iteta Club, a: Sabre Club. 3: Rifl^ Tf?am, 3 : C. A. P.; Capt. "Virtue is bold, and goodness never fear- ful." JAKE HOWARD Richmond Hi-Y, 1: Golf. 1. 2: Sabre Club, 2. 3. "A boy of the courts tennia, golf, and MARJORIE HOWARD 'She Eives herse3f to deeds of worth." TERRY HUTCHESON "Light hearts and lijrht heels, merry tunes and a good piper." ZUMA INGLETT "Treasure traditions but do jiot let them prevent progress." MAXINE .JACKSON "A merr>- heart hath she." JO ANN JARED Richmond Choraliers. 1, 2: Trans, from Planteity High School, Planteity, Fia. : Latin Ciub : Glee Club. 1: Library Club, 1 : G. A. A. ""Satisfaction comes from worthwhile things." WARREN JAUNSEN Beta Club. 1. 2. 3; High Honors. 2: Highest Honors, 1. "My tongue is the pen of a ready writer." JOAN JEFFCOAT "An industrious girl." FRED JENNINGS "May you have the best of luck." KAY JOHNSON "Always be true to the best that is in you." DEAN JONES Football "B" Varsity. 2: Basketball. "A bright prospect for the future." JO ANNE JOYNER F. H. A. : Trans, from Lee H. Edwards High. Asheville. N. C. "It is not what you do that counts so much, but how you do it." BETTY JUMP Y-Teen, 1, 2: Treble Clef Club. 1. 2; Richmond Choraliers, 2. "The voice is the flower of beauty." JOAN JUSTICE D. E. Club. 3: Beta Club. 2. 3: F. H. A.. 3. "How eoodness heightens beauty!" JOHNNY KENT Honors. 1 : MS&T Honors. 2. "He who is pood is happy.'' MARIAN KEY "A light heart lives long." ELAINE KILDUFF Theta Tri-Hi-V. 3; Treble Clef Club. 3: Y-Teens. 1 : Silver "T". 1 : Class Council. 1 : Newspaper. 1. "Pert, lively, and winsome." MATTIE LOU KNIGHT "Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, the blessing lies." # ^O d^/d% enw')<^^ RAY KXIGHT "Hitch your waRon to a stir and there- fore reach creat heiKhts."' WILLIAM KNUTSON Academy Hi-Y. 3; Football 'A" Var- sity. 3. "Best kind of sport and a pnl true- blue." CAROLINE LABOrSEim "Meelini: all with a friendly creetinj:." BILLIE LAIRP Y Teen. 1 : Christian Workers' Counril. ! : Treble Clef Club. 1. 2; Future Nurs Club. 3. "There's n rarden in her face where ruses nnd while lilies blow," WY.MAN LAMD Acadmy Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: V. I'rc^.. 2: Pre!*.. 3 ; Munkcteer, 3 : Footbnll. "A" Varsity. 1. 2. 3: Basketbn)] : Track. 1. 2. 3: Konors. 1. 2: Golil -R". 3: Mol Valuable Reserve Football. 2. "Stard in athletic!* and Triendi^hip." CLINTON SCOTT (SCOTTYl LANGHAM Cadet Hi-V. 1. 2. 3; De Molij-. 1. %: Hnnon*. 1 : Sabre Club. 3 : Rifle Team, 1. 2. 3. J'He \t> witty, he in clever, he in an all- around irood fellow." CHARLES M. LASS Richmond Choralieni. 1. 2. 3: Stnirinit MU!ikelceni. 1. 2. 3: D. C. T. Club. S: Sabre Club. "Who conquem me shall find a stubborn foe." DANNY LaSVRB Academy Hi-V. 3 : D. E. Club. 2. 3; Bas- ketball. 1 : Track. 1. "Talk he can and talk he will : h"' tonifue is ver>' seldom still." JOSEPH 0. LEE Academy Hi-Y. 2. 3; Richmond Chora* Iiem. 2. 3: Fo<ithll. "A' Vrily. 2. 3: "H" Vnmity. 1 ; Hontirs. 1. "Teiichern don't rccoirnirc ecnius when they ncv it." JOSEPH M. (JODIE) LEE Cndet Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: C. A. P. "Little npKrkff ntnrt Kreat fircM." DAN LESTER Beta Club, 2. 3. 'He doth indecl show ^pnrkn of wil. " HARVEY LOnS LEVY Tie Molay, 1. 2. 3: Beta Club. 1. 2. 3- Ba-<kfthBll. "B" Vnnity. 1 : Hiirh Honor. I: Honor. 2: Rainbow. 2. "Widdom In better than rubt*i." KAREN ELIZABETH LEWIS Kirbmond Chomlicrtt, 2. 3; Trano. fror.i Sl.phen F. Austin Hijrh School. Br>'iti<, Texn^. "Kindly and companionable." HETTY RACHEL LOGAN ChriJitinn Wfirkerw' Council. 3. "Tickinir ever>- minute." JO ANN LOWRY "A thiHK of beauty is a joy forever: it lovelinesA increac?i : it will never pat^t into nothintrnc^s.'' RUDY LOWRY Academy Hi-Y. 2. 3. "Rejoirc. O younjr man. in thy youth." CHARLES MALPASS "The eyes of a master will do mor- work than both hia hands." ROBERT F. MARBLE Richmond ChornIien<. 1 : SinKintt Muxkct- eers. I : Mu!iic Award. "The man who nit* idly and think." MARY JANE MARBUT Th.ta Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: V. Prcs.. 2: Latin Club, 2: Chri:tinn Workem* Coun- cil. 3: Richmond Choraliern, 3: Sec.. 3: Beta Club. 2. 3: Sec.. 2: Hijrh Honors. 2: Class Sccrctarj-. 1: GirU Activities Meda). 3; Glee Club. 1: Newspaper. 1. "A iuict way. a cheerful smile, a (rirl who is a friend worthwhile." CONSTANCE E. MARSH R-iinbow. 2. 3: Latin Club. 2: Christian Workem" Council. 2. 3: Treble Clef Club. 2. 3: Richmond Choraliers, 3: Beta Club, 2. 3: F. T. A.. 2. 3: Music Honor. 2: History Mwlal. 2; D. A. R. Award. 2: Hiirhest Honors. 2; Choral Club. 1: Stu- tlent Patrol; Newspaper. 1; Silver "T". Valedictorian. 3. * Our ideals are our better selve.*." / / d.^./t. c enfm^-^ JOSEPH H. MARSHALL 4-H Club; Trans, from Evans High School, Evans. Ga. "Wisdom shall die with you."" NANELL MARSHALL Musketeer. 3 : Treble Clef Club. 3 ; Rich- mond Choraliers, 3 ; Trans, from Rock- ville Hiirh School. Rockville. Ind. "It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice." NAKCY LYNN MARSHALL Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3 : Rainbow. 3 ; Beta Club. 2. 3; Treas., 3; Highest Honors. 2; Trans, from North Fulton Hifih School. Atlanta. Ga. ; G. A- A.. 1: Dramatic Club. 1. "Behind those eyes there lies much mischief." DOROTHY J. MARTIN Richmond Choraliers. 3; HiKh Honors, 2. "'Busy here and there.'" ELLA G. MARTIN F. H. A.. 3. \jfSi\\e keeps her natures to herself,'" SHIRLEY GAIL MARTIN Trans, from Gaffney High School. Gaff- ney. S. C. "Her aim is to leap to greater heights." MARY FLEMING MARTIN Theta Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: Richmond Choraliers. 2; Tubman Times. 1; Glee Club. "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." SHIRLEY ALICE McBEATH Rainbow. 3. "May the wing of friendship never moult a feather." BARBARA McBRIDE "Best of luck in all your ambitions." MAJRY ETTA McCONNELL Trans, from Lakeview High School, Winter Garden. Fla. "Happiness leads to success," 3: Richmond 1 : Newspaper. Volleyball. 1 : BOBBIE s. McDonald Y-Teen. 1, 2: Treble Clef Club. Beta Club. \, 2: Rainbow Girls. I "Pleasing smile." LOUISE McGAHEE Theta Tri-Hi-Y, Chorah'ers. 2: Silver "H". 1 : Managing Editor. \. "Always on the go." EDWINA McKENNA Basketball. 1 ; Softball. 1 Ring Tennis. 1 : Trans, from New Dorp High School. New York. "A sweet girl, liked by all." BARBARA JEAN McKIE Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2, 3; Musketeer. 3: Fu- ture Nurses, 3. "A merry heart that laughs at care." WILLIAM LYNNE McMICHAEL De Molay. 1 ; High Honors. 2. "Another like him would be hard l<.. find." GERALD McNEAL "Good luck and a bright future." DORIS FAYE McNURE Y-Tecn. 2: Treble Clef Club. 1. I Club. 1. 2; Rainbow Girls. 1. 2. "Blond hair and d.Tncing feel." JIMMY M. MEXGER Academy Hi-Y.. 2. 3: Checrlender. 3. "Ever in smiles and always friendly." JOHNNY MENGER Academy Hi-Y, 1. 2. 3; Football. "A" Varsity. 1. 2. 3; naseball. 1. 2, 3: Stti- dent Council 1. "An A-1 athlete and friend." SHIRLEY JOYCE MERRITT ".Mways busy." BetH 1^ ^ '^ (\ ^ MOXTIE MILLS "The best nnd simplest conmetic for women is constAnt Kcntleness and i>ym- pathy." PEARL MI MS D. E. Club. 2. "Her friends are numerous." CLAIRE MINOR Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: TrcM.. 2; Latin Club. 2; l)<M Club. 2: Futuft Nur^eK. 3: High Honor?. 2. "Friendship liehts the pathway of her life." ERNEST E. MITCHELL "Man is the merrici^t. the most joyous of all the pi-cies of creation." MARIANNE MITCHELL Y-Teen. 3 ; Latin Club. 2 : Christian Workers' Council. 3: Beta Club. 2, 3: Honors. 2. "A sweet smile, a swet cirl." TO.M MIXON "Sinir away sorrow, lauirh away care." GRACE WALTO.V MOLINEUX Thcta Tri-Hi-y. 2. 3: Rainbow. 2. 3; Christian Worken' Council. 3 : B**! t Club. 2. 3; HiKh Honors. 2; Silver -T". 1: NL-wttpaper. I: Student Store. I. "Thy cpirit t>f cheerfulness spreads a radiant liRht on the souls of all." EDWARD F. MOODY Richmond Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Capt.. 3; FimtlMill. "B" Varnity. 2: Tennis. 1. 2; Golf. 3: Sabre Ciub. 2 3. "Whoso findeth a wife, findeth a kochI thinn." BARBARA AN.N* MORRIS "Quiet and polite." BARBARA LOWTC MORRIS Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Rainbow. 2. S: Latin Club. 2 : Chrintian Wurlcvra' Coun- cil. 3 : Beta Club. 2. 3 : Uailcetball. I : Hich Honors. 2: Girb Artivitien Medal. 3: Newspaper Staff. I: Glee Club. 1. "A true friend with n smile as a trade- mark.** CORDELIA MORRIS "To her friends she is loyal, faithful, and true." FAYE MORRIS "Bear in mind thiil life Is what wc make it." NAOMI .MORRIS "Work is the mt-ot of life: pleasure, the dessert." THO.MAS MORRIS "No matter how far wc search. We will nev*T find one more kind." JEANNE MORRISON "Clearer than the noonday," EVE MOSELEY Alpha Trt-Hi-Y, 1, 2: Latin Club, 2. "Belovdl for her smile, her look, her way of speak inic icently." JOE E. MOSELEY Beta Club. 2. 3. "He never is atone that is accompanied with noble thounhts." JANET E. MULCAY Musketeer. 3: Ftichmond Choraliers. 2. 3: Silver "T". 1 : Library Assistant, I. "A .merry heart ducth irood like a medi- cine." ANNE M. MURA Rainbow. 3: BeU Club. 2. 3: 4-H Cliil> I. 2. 3: HiKhest Honors. 2. "The Bentle mind by Kentic (Ie4*ds i known,'* JACQl'ELYN ("JACKIE") .MURRAY Thela Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. S ; See.. 2: Pr.- 3: Hiuhest Honont. 2: Class Council. 1 Ijitin Club. 2: Beta Club. 2. 3: Ne pnper. 1 : Choral Club, I. Artivf in mind and IknIv." SHIRLEY ANN NASH Christian Workers' Counci], 3. "Describe her who can, A ciimbination that is pleasant in wo- man." CHARLENE NEELY Majorette, 2, 3 ; Twirling Championship. "A cheerful heart which makes bright the path of life." RAY D. NEWMAN Cadet Hi-Y. 2. 3 : Cheerleader. 3; Track 2. "Sport that wrinkled care derides And laughter holding both his sides."' SYDNOR W. NEWTON Richmond Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3 : Basketball. "B" Varsity. 1. "Why worry? Things will happen any- way." PATRICIA ANN NeSMITH Alphn Tri-Hi-Y, 2. 3 ; Christian Work- ers' Council. 2. 3 : Treble Clef. 2. 3 : Kichmnnd Choraliers. 2. 3 : F. T. A.. 3: CIU.SS Council. \ : Silver "T". 1 : Choral Club. It Sec.. 1. "Thy voice is sweet, as if it took its music from thy face." ORIAN S. NEIHUSS Cadet H-Y. 2. 3 ; Band : Trans, from Americus High School. Americus. Ga. "Good looking Kuy. well-liked by all.'' ALICE M. OGDEN Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2, 3; Chaplain. 3 Christian Workers' Council, 3 ; Basket ball. "A" Varsity. 3: Future Nurses Honors. 2: Newspaper. 1. "A sunny disposition is a getter of friends.'' MARTHA OVERMAN Christian Workers' Council. 3. "Silence is virtue." JOHN OWENS Band. "A decent boldness ever meets with friends." MOZELLE L. OWENS Treble Clef Club. 2: Beta Club. 2. "Quiet and sociable." NELLIE ROSE PADGETT BasketbaU, 1. "Bright as sunset after rain." FRANCES PATTERSON Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 3; Beta Club. 2. 3; High Honors, 2: Trans, from Fort Hood High School. Fort Hood. Texas : Glee Club. 1 ; Newspaper. 1. "She makes the world brighter with her smile.'' JANETTE PATTERSON F. H. A., 1. 2. "Frame your mind to mirth and merri- ment." BETTY PAYNE "A good disposition." PATRICIA ANN PAYNE Beta Club. 3 : Trans, from Rome HijTfi School. Rome. Ga. : Tri-Hi-Y. 2: Latin Club. 1; Newspaper. 2: Glee Club, 1: English Club. 1 : Journalism Club, 2 ; Library Assistant. 2. "Sweet as they come, well worth know- ing.*' PRENTICE PEABODY Academv Hi-Y. 1. 2, 3; Richmond Cho- raliers. 2, 3: Singing Musketeers. 2, 3 Football, "B" Varsity. 2: Co-Capt.. 2 "A" Varsity. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3 Track. 1. 2, 3; Sabre Club. 1. 2. 3. "Tall, high-powered, and hard to beat." DAWN D. PEACOCK Musketeer. 3; Rainbow. 3: Treble Clef Club, 2. 3: V. Pres., 3. "How sweet is thy music." PEGGY PEACOCK Treble Cief Club. 2. "Sweet, demure, and altogether lovely." PHYLLIS J. PEARRE Rainbow. 2. "A simile of ever>'one." LA\^RNE PINION "Small folks seem to fill space that no others can replace." ^^^ mm v^ ^ ^ N s^.^.^.,% e?ifori MARIE PERKINS "A friend constant in all thinRS." CLARK PERRY Codot Hi-Y. 3 : Acndemy Hi-Y. 2 : Trans, from Greenwood Hitch School, Greenwood. S. C. "What should n man do but be merry." LURLYNE PHILLIPS "A friendly lassie." MARY HELEN PHILLIPS Treble- Clef Club. 2. "Always willinK. nlwnys ready the kind that is true-blue." STEWART PHINIZY Cadet Hi-Y. 3: Rainbow. 3. "Work is work and must be done; Yet as 1 work. 1 have my fun." JOYCE PIKE "A future briKht as sunshine." CARL POWELL mind climb a*,>>ncit into "Fcnrlcwi* crowns." WILLLAM S. PRATHER Snbrv Club. 3; Rifle Team. I. 2. 3: Mii:- tarj- Staff. 3; Ix^tnnrd Wood M'eilnl. "Whatever tadk he wan rolled upon to do, he necompli-thed it well." DAPHNE PRICE "Looka to wtual her jirace.'' HAZEL PRICE "Just naturally friendly and allurinE." JAMES J. PIRKLE Cadet Hi-Y. I. 2. 3: He Mnlny. 2. 3 ; Rifle Team. 2. 3 ; Honont. 1. "Hii itmilf tjt rnntnifioUF." JIMMY RAINES Richmond Hi-Y. I. 2. 3: V. Pr.. 1: ChrLstian Workers' Council. 3 ; llaskct- ball "H" Vnn.ity. I: Gold "R". 3: Hiuh Honors. 1: Beta Club. I. 2. 3: Pre*.. 2; 1 Golf. 1. 2. 3; Sabre Club. 2 3. "T"He has been tried and found so true; He ever seeks stme icuocl to do." BILLY RAMSnOTHAM De MoUy. 1. 2. 3; Munketeer. 3. "Lauuh and live ni* only youth can." JERRY A.N'NE REESE Christian Worker** Council. 2 : Treble Clef Club. 2. 3; Richmond Choroller*. 2: BeU Club. 1. 2: Honont. 1: F. T. A.. 1. 2. "A Houl of kindncM. bclirvInK rood of everyone." JAMES D. REESE "That which in worth havins, U worth fitrhtinK for." NEVA PEARL REYNOLDS Rainbow. 3. "Vivacity iit n true itift of woman." BETTY RICHARDS "It IK not thinir* that matter: it ix ali in the way you l'ok nt thinR*." EDWARD H. RIDDLE Cadet Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3 : De Molay. 1. 2. 3: Drum CorpK : Honon*: MSAT Honors. "To have a friend you mujil be one." ODELL LEE RILEY Acnd.my Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3; Sabre Club. 3: Rifle Team. 2. 3. "A man full of knowIe<I(re lit a miiiJ that never fails." NANCY RVTH RIVERS Chrintian Worken** Council. 2. 3: Treble Clef Club, 3; Richmond Choralieri.. 3. "It mallem more what'* in a woman'? face than whnt'it on it.'* dM/ty. enim<^ ANN ROBERTS Y-Teen, 1, 2, 3 : Christian Workers' Council. 3; Richmond Choraliers. 2: Fu- ture Nurses, 3: Black and Gold "T", 1; Honors. 2, "A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded." GERTRUDE ROBERTSON Y-Teen. 1 : D. E. Club, 3 : Beta Club. 2. 3 : Hiprh Honors, 2. "Her worth can never be fully appreci- ated." ALLEN D. ROE Rifle Team. 2, 3. "Ability to win the esteem of all." STANLEY ROSENTHAL De Molay, 2 : Band. "The hand that follows intellect will achieve,'' CHAD ROSS "It matters not how lonjr we live, but how." JACKIE ROTJNTREE Thcta Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3 : Sec. 3 : Y-Teen. 1 ; V. Pres., 1 : Richmond Choraliers. 2: Beta CRih. 2. 3 : Class Officer. 1 : Glee Club. 1 : V. Pres.. 1 : HiKh Honors. 2 : Silver "T". 1. "Sweet and pretty, iteat and fair, loved by everyone, everywhere." ROBERT ALLEN ROWE "Know what you want, and then go after it." LAURA SUE ROWE "There's something big- in every little thing: find it." HERMAN L. ROWELL Cadet Hi-Y. 2. 3 : Chap.. 2: Sec. 2 ; Pres.. 3 : Singing Musketeers. 3 : Rich- mond Choraliers, 3 : Football. "B" Var- sity, I. 2: Sabre Club. 2, 3: High Hon- ors, 1. "Here's our Romeo, where's Juliet?" SANDY ROZACK "Quiet and conscientious." PAUL T. RUFO Football. "A" Varsity. 2. 3. "To eat. and to drink, and to be merry." ELBA SANDIN Christian Workers' Council. 3. "From the sacred treasure vaults of friendship, hers is a priceless gem." SHIRLEY ANN SATCHER "Too low they build, who build beneath the stars." MARGARET SAXON "Rarely do we meet in one combined, a beautous body and a virtuous mind." KATHERINE (PUNK) SCALES Theta Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3 : Musketeer, 2 : Rainbow. 3: Class Council. 1: Newspa- per. 1 : Asistant Business Manager, 1 ; Student Patrol. 1 : Silver "T". "Good nature is one of the richest gifts of life." ROY SCARBOROUGH Academy Hi-Y, 3 : Richmond Choraliers. 3; Singing Musketeers, 3: Football. "A" Varsity, 2. 3; Co-Capt.. 3: "B" Varsity, 1: Basketball "B" Varsity. 1: Track. 2. 3 : Sabre Club. 3 : MS&T Honors. 1 ; V, Pres. of Senior Class, 3. "Sport royal." BETTY ,IUNE SCOGGINS Y-Teen. 1 : M'usketoer. 3 ; Treble Clef Club. 3 ; Intramural Volleyball and Soft- ball. 1. "A kind heart and n level head." MONTIE SELLERS "To thine own self he true. And it must follow, as the nicht the day. Thou canst not then bu false to any man." FRANCES MARIE SETZE Theta Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: Rainbow. .1: Latin Club. 2 ; Beta Club. 2. 3: Class Council. 1 : Newspaper. 1 : Black and (lold T". 1 : Hiirh Honors. 2. ".\ tiny bundle of everythiuK nice." JUX'E SKWELL Heta Club. 2. 3 ; F. T. A.. 3; Future Nurses, ."i : HiKh Honors. 2. "A soul as liRht as heaven." DEB SHEFFIELD "May your future ever be briBht !*' BARBARA JEAN SHIRLEY Y-Teen. 1; Rainbow. 3: D. E.. Club. 2: Basketball "B" Varsity. 1: Intrnmuriil Softball. 1, 2: 'Volleyball. I. 2: Rinn Tennis. 1. "The licht of the body is in the eye.'' BETTY JO SHIRLEY Y-Teen. 1; Rainbow. 3 : D. E. Club. 3; Basketball "B" Varsity. 1 ; Intramural Softball. 1, 2: Volleyball. 1. 2: Rintr T -n- nis. 1. "I had o pleasant time with my mind, for it wos happy." NANCY SILBERT Musketeer. 3 ; Newspaper. 1. "Her armor is her honest thought." JEAN SMALLWOOD "Wisdom to Ruide her ambition." CATHERINE SMART Y-Tt-cn. 1. 2. 3: BiwkclbnU "b" Vnr- sity, 1. 2. 3. "Kin(lnci is a virtue to treasure nl- wfty," BEVERLY SMITH Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 1. 2. 3: Christmn Workers' Council. 3: Richmond Cho- mliers. 3 : Chornl Club. I : Student Pa- trol. 1 : New!*paper. 1. "Full of fun and a smile for all." HAROLD C. SMITH D. E. Club. 2. 3. "He who seeks happiness is a fool; h.- who denies happiness i-* a irrcater fool.'* JACQUELYNE SMITH Bern Club. 2; Chri.-tinn Workers' Coun- cil, 2 : I'hi I'si Omecn. 3. "The heoven such irrnces did lend her Thnt she mieht admiral le." MARTHA E. SMITH Thetii Tri-Hi-Y. I. 2. 3; Christian Workers' Council. 2. 3: Future Nurse*. 3. "A smilinK nature thnt always scema to fit the present need." MARY R. SMITH Christian Workers' Council. 3; Rainbow Girls. 1. 2. 3. "A willing heart, a helping hand, alway-* ready, on demand." PEGGY ANN SMITH Y-Teen. 3 ; Rainbow, 3 ; Christian Workers' Council. 2. 3; Richmond Cho- raliers. 3: Tmns. from Roosevelt Hiuh Srhool. Atlanto. Gn. ; F. H. A.. 1; Gleo lub. 1. ^harms strike the sinht. but merit wins the soul." WALKER SOJOl'RNER Cadet Hi-Y. 2. 3: Mnnaner. "B" Varsity Bdskellmll. 2; Band Club. 2; Rainbow. 2. "An all around soud fellow." CURTIS STACY Richmnnil Chnrallcrs, 3: SinxinB Mu9- kclwnt, ;j. "The wny tn enin a friend is to be oh-.'." ED STANFORD "Malic up your mind what you want to do, tllvn do it.'' GEORGE STAVRO Football "A" Varwity. 2, 3. "Quality not quantity, is my measure." PAULA STEPHENS Majorello. I. 2. 3; Twirlinjc Contest 2nd plan*. 2 ; Trans, from Thomaevllle Hiiih School. Thomnsville. Gn. : Tri-Hi- Y. 1; Glfe Club. 1 : Athletic Association. "How natural is joy. my heart." MAURICE STEINBERG Academy Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: Footlinll "A" Varsity. I. 2. 3: Itasketball. "B" Var- sity. 1: Sabre Club. 3. "In the twinklinK of an eye." RICHARD STILL HeU Club. I: Football "A" Varsity. 3; "H" Varsity. 1, 2. "Hail fellow, well met.*' JOAN STRIPLING Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3; Y-Tcen. 1; Rain- bi.w C.irls. 1. 2. 3, "The wny to be happy is to make others V JEANETTE STRINGER Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3 : Chap., 2: Se^;.. 3; Student Council. 1; Latin Club, 2; Christian Workers* Council. 2. 3; Hii^'ii Honors, 2 : F. T. A.. 3 ; Treas. of Soph. Class, 1 : Gold "T". 1 : Newspaper, 1. "A lovely girl we've all admired, whose pleasant ways are much desired." VIRGINIA FAY STUM Future Nurses Club, 3. 'For all that fair is. is by nature good." HELEN STURDIVANT "Opportunity awaiting her." DAVID L. SWAN "What should one do but be merry." JAMES W, SWINDLE Christian Workers' Council. 3 ; Trans. from Oak Ridge High School, Oak Ridge. Tenn. "Live! for the morrow has greater things in store for you." ANN TANKERSLEY Musketeer, 3 ; F. H. A.. 3 : Chorus. 3. "A thousand girls in one-'' DOLLY TANNER "Life holds no greater pleasure than that which comes through serving oth- ers," ELIZABETH THOMPSON Y-Teen. 1, 2, 3: Musketeer. 3: Rainbow, 2. 3; F. H. A., 3; Chorus. 1. 3. "May Dame Fortune ever smile on you." WILLIAM THOMPSON "First rate friend.'' TOMMY THOROUGHMAN Beta Club. 2. 3 ; Football. "B" Varsity. 2. "A girl-minded individual," DOUGLAS A. TSCHORN Richmond Choraliers, 2, 3 ; Singing Mus- keteers, 2. 3 : Trans, from Jackson High School, Jackson. Tenn. "Every man of courage is a man of his word,'" JOYCE USRY "Small cheer and great welcome make a merry feast." GLENDA VAIL Treble Clef Club. 1. 2; Richmond Cho- raliers, 1, 2; Choral Club. 1; Newspa- per. 1. "Happiness is the shadow of things past." BOBBIE VOYLES "A nice girl and a good friend.'* ARTHUR WADE Academy Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3; Football, "A" Varsity. 2: "B" Varsity. 1. "A ladies' man is made, not born." enim^ LOIS WALDROP Y-Teen. 2 : D. E. Club. 3: Treble Clef Club. 1. 2: Trans, from Jefferson Hieh School. Tampa. Fla. "Once your friend, always your friend." CARL WALKER "A light heart lives lone." ANGELING WALL Latin Club. 2 : Beta Club. 2. 3. "A good heart is worth gold.'' BARBARA WALLER Class Council. 1 : Christian Workers' Council. 3 ; Treble Clef Club. 3 : Future Nurses. 3 ; F. H. A.. 3; Newspaper, 1. "The eternal feminine doth draw us on." ROBERT WALTON De M'olay. 1. 2. 3: Master Counsellor, 3: Band. 1. 2. 3; C. O.. 2. 3. X"Look to the future and not to the past, the best is yet to come." mui d^.'i.%uc. enrof^s Student Snbiv .r nil WAXDA WARD Thcta Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Latin Club. 2: Trnns. from North Aucustn Hieh School. North AuRUsta. S. C. ; Class Sec. 1 ; Class Queen. I : F. T. A., 1 : Sec., 1: Library Club, 1. 'Come and trip it as you eo. on that light fantastic toe." MARY F. WELLS Trans, from RidKeland HikH School, rRidceland. S. C. "A sense of humor, a sense of wit. and plenty of nonsense." MAXIXE WEST Trans, from Fair Park Hich Schwil. Shreveport. La, "A friond tu everybody." W. L. (PETE) WHATLEY Cadet Hi-Y. I. 2. 3; Tres.. 3 Council. 2; Beta Club. I. 2, 3: Basket bal! "B" Varsity 1. 2: Snbre Club. 3: MS&T Merit Bar. 1 : HiRhest Honors. 1 : Hik'h Honors, 2. "A love for rifles and the call of the forest." HETTY JUNE WHITAKER Christian Workers' Council. 2. 3: Rich- mond Choraliers. 3; Glee Club. 1. 'She has ii voice of Kladncss." IIAKOLD WILLIAMSON To be stronii Xv. to be hiippy." HENRY D. WILSON I). K. Club. 2. 3: Stale Prcs. Club. 3. Characler is the cornerj^tone success." EDWARD WOOD "Whenever you iiri- wincerely pica*, d. you are nourinhc<l." HAROLD WOOD 'The terit of nn enjoyment in the rc- mfmbrance which it lenvea behind." WILLIE WOODS Football. "B" Vnmity. 1 : Banketball. *A fine fellow and a itood sport." KARINE W. WOOTEN Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Musketeer. 3; Rain- bow. 3; Tran. from North Fulton Hlirb Schwd. Atlanta, Co.: Dramatic Club. 1. 2: French Club. 1. 2: Y-Teen. I: Now?- pnptr. 1. 2; G. A. A.. 1. 2. "Describe her who can, a combinati "i that in pleatinnl in woman." ETHEL WRIGHT Thcla Tri-Hi-Y. 2, 3: Rainbow. 3; Christian Workers' Council. 3; F. T. A.. 3 : Clnos Council. 1 ; Newspaper. \ : Busi- ness M'anacer, !; Student rntrol. 1. "An encrttctic as a spring day." GRACE YARRROUGH Y-Teen. 3: Musketeer. 3: Latin Club. 2: Christian Workers' Council. 2. 3: Younff Life Club. 3; Newspaper. \. "In her quietness, there is a charm." MICHAEL D. ZUCKER Student Council. 1: De Molay. \. 2. 3: Scribe. 1 ; Master Counsellor. 2 : Beta Club. 1. 2. 3: Hijrhcst Honors. I, 2. "The wealth of mankind is the wisdom they leave." PATRICIA L. ZURFLTjH Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Student Council. 1: Rainbow Girls. \. 2. 3: Latin Club, 2: Hidhest Honors. 2. "A clevt-r irirl in ovor>- way. she'll be a tircat success someday." SARA L. BAGBY Hiirh Honors. 2. "You havo a way both briKht and (ray." RUTH POWELL "Quift of voice and sweet of face." RUBY RICKETTS "Smart and smilJnK*" -J unm^^ J. p. Adams Roy Alewine Bill Alexander Ray Allen Lano Anderson Ted Atwood Anne Bailey Katherine Bailey Dudley Baird Nick Baches Dot Barker Annette Barrett Charles Bell Richard Joseph Bennett Verdy Blackwell Carolyn Bowen Gordon Brack Beverly Brandeuberg Breck Brigham Caroline Browne William Brunkhurst Barbara Buck Jo Ann Burbidge Joyce Caldwell Gene Cavedel Frank Christian Joyce Clark \'irginia Connell Barbara Cook Marian Cook Joe Cooler Grace Creech Wm. Creighton Jeff Crout Helen Daniels Joe Diclvs l!ea Dodd Mary Ellen Dorn Joe D\ikes iVIary Ann Dunn Margie Elser Harriet Epps Mary Ann Epps Marilyn Evans Richard Faglier Wayne Farmer Eva Fernadez Willie Joe Fletcher Margie Floyd Catherine Folk Mary Dorothy Ford Elizabeth Freenuui Uosalyn Ghitter (!ene ("libson R. E. Chulin ' Betty Ann Glover touor^ Mary C. Goss Ann Grantham Xorman Griffin Carolyn Griffis David Halcame Patsy Hall Martha Harden Roy Harris Lanny Harrison Marianna Heath Billy Henderson Joyce Hodges Jimmy Holden Belva Earle Hortoii Christine Hundley Carmen Jennings Richard Jennings Chappy Jones Wanda Jowers Richard Jue Charles Killingsworth Eleanor Kilpatrick Charles King Joyce Knotts Billy Law- Shirley Ledbetter Elizabeth Lehmann Meriani Lewis Jerry Lowe Anne Lowry Caro MacDonald Carolyn Magruder Jane Marriott Jane Marschalk Margie Matthews Carol McElhenny Swain McElmurray Jackie McGowan Mary Ann Mellin Harriett Melton Grace Merry Kenneth Merry Harold Minis Gwen Mock Betty Jean Moore Soleta Morris Helen Myrick Gloria Xewsome Catherine Newton Jeannie Niehuss Mary Ann Oakley Hazel Oetjen Dulaney O'Roark Billy Oxner Billy Partridge James Perdue Ann Peters Annette Pike Milton Plunkett Elizabeth Portwood Oelores Poteet Ronald Pound Robin Powell Barbara Pruitt Ml <^ ^ ^ ^M t J.?l {(jimj'4 l*J 'pf ^^ '^ '=J k'^ Adehiiile i'unU Zoe I^utman Arthuf Kfmjpnlns ilardy Uisteen lietty Uodgers Wade Kounlree Kleitnor Kay Carol Ann Sailey Patiiila Salley Ann Satiher Jaik Saulier Hailiaia Savage Uarbaia Scott John Seaman J. E. Slieehan Cranston Shelton Herbert Silvei- llryjin Sinikins Bett\' Skinner Lelia Solis Charlie Spearman Hoy Swancey Walter Swanoy Ralph Swords SliirU'v Tiirlvn MiUKot Teagne Hobby Teasley Patricia Terrell Alice Thompson Edna Thompson Uarbara Tlllery Joan Underwood C.iniiyii Vaughn l^larriet Videttn Tanya Von Bergen Edward Wall Ernestine Walton Joan Watkins Shirley Watkins Billy West lldliliy White I'eggy Whiteside Joan Widenback Joan Wiggins Hecky Wilbanks Nan Williams Helen Wingard Pat Wolfe William Woo Jenny Wylie Margaret Yarbrough Yvonne Young Dotty Zurflub John Ualley tM. 0^. ^. 9^fiAmtm'i^ CLASS OFFICERS President SUZIE BAGGOTT Vice-President ELAINE HOGAX Secretary LARRY BENNETT <^ lit / Robert Abbott Marian Adkins Wendell Alford Ann Alston Suzie Baggott Gene Barinowski Rennie ileasley Sylvia Beckum Flarold Benson Kvelyn Berger Josephine Blackstone Jimmy Blackwell Kenneth Boyette (ieorge Bowen Marian Branch Mae Brickie Larry Broyles Albert Bumpus Bayliss Burdison Marjorie Burgamy Martha Ann Cauthen Laura Ann Chambley June Cheever Benson Cheong PegKy Cook Gretchen C'orley Martha Crini James Cullens Patricia Davis Anne Dixon Melba Dobbins Wallace Dorn Ann Anderson li";i Akhis I'.'ity Arkinson Judy Ayers Hilly Helding Hetty HhII Uounie Bell Larry Bennett Charles Blamhard David Bohiisroush li'.'iri llnland (arolyn Bostick ciiailcs lii-iu-hani .\!iKela Brown Hi-rl>iTi Brown Stuart Brown Bobby Bush Betty Joe Cadden Billy Cnlamas Ira Cartee Barbara Clarke Joan Clark Mary Jo Clark Leopold ("ohen Connie Currie Charles Daniel Charles Davis Martha Ann Davis Cornelia Dunham Nancy Durden James Kason George Edenfield Sil. ^. (^ t/oA/iomo^^ Betty Ellis Ann Etheredge GeorKe Evans Sue Felty Nancy Ford Thomas Ford Joan Foster Leonard Friediiuin Henri Ann Giradot Edna Mae Godwin Conrad Goodwin I'hillip Goolsby Error Danny Hagler Neal Holconib Jackie Halford Jinmiie Mae Heng Paula Hickson Carole Hipps Bev Hlte Chiirles Hoi'ne Dot llorne Norma Home Hetty Howard Robert Inglett David Jackson Glaudette James VVillard James \'irginia Kluttz AKues Kuhlke Mary Lee Donald Lt'innns Ii"ma Mahlstcdt lloae Marie Mahlsledl Katherine Major Nancie Marsh ^1^'5,^,^t Janace Fender Jean Ferguson John Finley Jack Floyd Charles Gailes Katherine Gardner Barbara Gedding Betty Gilbert Mary Graham Henry Grant Nancy Greene Earl Gregorj' Darlene Hall Ann Hardin Barbara Hayes Eleanor Hemstreet Mary Hobbs Elaine Hogan Luan Holland Carol Holley Chester Huffman Myrtle Hunt Robert Hurst Paula Hyams Anne Jared Anne Jones Cory Johnson Stanley Keylon Gail Leverett Carole Little Robert Lord Kaye Macuch Dorothy Matthews Barbara Mays Dorothy Matthews Joan May Mi. ^. ^. Jo/l/tC JMO)'^ Sam Mays Donna McCord Douglas McCoy Bonnie Mcllwaine Annette Miles Wni. Miles Paula Miller Jimmy Mixon Benny Mullins Ronnie MuUis Elizabeth Murray Merle Mutimer Brailsford Nixon Billy Norris Melba Northcutt Fred Olive Camilla Paschal Marvin Pechter Eleanor Perkins Eddie Phillips Dale Preelorius JoAnn Price Tommy Robertson W. S. Rogers. Jr. Billie Sanders Bemice Rollins Rodger Sanderson Mary Ann Sawj-er Sydney Shields Freddie Simowitz Barbara Simpson Ann Skinner Elizabeth South Martha Stafford Margaret Steele Freida Strauss 0^ i'k ift f^^^fj^er^'f?^ '5C E^^f^M'l Melba McNeal Oscar Merritt Fran Merry Virginia Middleton Ciliiriii Mock r.(thhy .Moody liarriptt Moore il:iyiiell Morgan Shirley Mutlnier Donald Neal Ralph Newman Faye Newsome Sharon Osheroft Pauline Otts Hill Owens 'Jeneva Page lohn Potter Bobbie Lee Powell lackie Powell l..ois Powers 'leraldlne Illnker Cliarlotte Kaum Patsy Reagan .Ann Held Jane Saxon Aileen Schwlening Ren Schwlening Myra Scott Joan Smith ludy Smith .Marion Smith itarbara Snellgrove Carol Tessler Harriet Tillman Darcy Thomas Barbara Thompson s^.M.'^..9i/Ju o/i/io?no^}<si Carline Usrj' Cecile Wallace Mattie Wallace Celeste Weathers Gwen Willis Robert Wilson Joanne Webster Elsie Wilkinson Danny Williams Alvis Willis James A. Wood J. B. Wood Robert Winchester Tommy Woodson Bobby Woo Betty Wortham Ann Yonce Patricia Young Temma Zipper Jane Woodward Rosalind Zucker ^e^eWe MceW &\ainijig ^oiJi^ Color Guard: Herman Eltner, Gene Cronlc, Jimmy Shead. Dllly Henderson. 7 ifftar^f -z/et^^onne^ / JAMES A. CALDWELL Major. Armor PMS&T. University f Wisconsin. 1940 Ph. B. Deco- rations and Service: Bronze Star. Purple Heart and Cluster. Presidential Citation and Cluster, Southwest Pacific Theatre with Arrowhead and Four Stars, Combat Infantry Uadcc. Philippine Liberation Medal with Two Stars, Occupational duty with United States Forces in Austria. JAMES D. HOLMES Major, Infantry Asst. PMS&T. Tennessee Militar>' Institute. 1932. Overseas service: European Theatre. 101st Airborne Division. Japan. 11th Airborne Division. Purple Heart. Bronze Star. Presidential Citation. Belgian Fourragere. French Croix de Guerre. MILITARY DEPARTMENT '?^ * I wmM^ Andrew J. liiowii SKC John F, Dooley SKC David \V. Mullins SFC Rex S. Rapier Captain Infantiy Asst. Instructor Detachment Supply Detachment Instructor Rifle Team Coach Sergeant Administrative M'ihitiiirtippi State Sergeant CollcKC. 1910 BATTALION STAFF Lt. Col. Sam Fleming Maj. Sam live nattalion Commander Kattalion Executive Capt. K<1 Moody Adjutant Capt. W. S. Pralliei- Hattalion S-:i Maj. Thad Hattaway ISattalion 8-4 Capt. Oerald McNeal Hallalion SI Ilonoiv Cadet Colonel Millie Howard Dattallon Staff: Foreground. Sam Fleming. Lett to right, Ed. .Moody. W. S. Prather, Wayne Uye. Gerald McNeal, Thad Hattaway. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY First Sergeant; George Short (not pictured) Coniiiiandin?: Officer James A\'. Farris Sponsor Joyce Hodges Executive Officer Jake Howard THIRD PLATOON Sponsor Platoon Leader Carolyn Gritfis Pete Whatley t ii . ' .f .| f i'l'- :: 1 . #. H f SECOND PLATOON Sponsor Platoon Leader Sue Berry i:)uane Grice FIRST I'LATdON % ^ h ^f^ Sponsor Plaloou Leader Lois Haniinund William Ashe "A" COMPANY Conimandiug Officer Herman Rowell Mary narion Kxeiulive Officer T. D. Ulackmou Kirst Sergeant George K. Sinikins FIRST PLATOON Sponsor riaLuuu Leader Patricia Strong Scotty Langhani.Jr. SECOND PLATOON Sponsor Nancy Jo Almon l{ay Allen Platoon Leader TIIIKI) PLATOON Sponsor Platoon Leader Adelaide Fund Ed Burkhalter 'B" COMPANY Comniandini; Oit'ieer Doiialil Hite Sponsor Jackie Murray Executive Officer Jimmy Raines First Sergeant Billy Law FIRST PLATOON Sponsor Platoon Leader Katherine Bailey Lanny Harrison SECOND PLATOON Sponsor Platoini Leader Mary Dorothy Foi-d Lee Kiley TlllUn PLATOON Sponsor Platoon Leader Elaine Kilduft John Bailey 'C" COMPANY Commanding Ofticer iMauiice Steinberg ^^po^soI Nan Williams Executive Officer Harvey Brown First Sergeant Ray Newman FIRST PLATOON Sponsor Platoon Leader Ann Roberts Uavid Halcanie SECOND PLATOON Sponsor Platoon Leader Frances Patterson Charles Bowen THIRD PLATOON Sponsor Platoon Leader Caroline Browne Ruben Holliday 'D" COMPANY Coninianding; Officer Charles Lass Sponsor June King Executive Officer Roy Scarborough First Sergeant Jodie Lee FIRST PLATOON Sponsor Joan May Platoon Leader Prentice Peabody SECOND PLATOON Sponsor Platoon Leader Bea Dodd Kenneth Merry THIRD PLATOON Sponsor Platoon Leader Shirley McBeath Charles Anderson M. 0. X'^ ^an<l Commanding OfTker II. E. Walton Si)onsor Paula Stephens First Lieutenant Hand Loader Dennis Harlow Mr. Louis Fricdninn Not pictured: Lieutenant I'reston T. Anderson. First Serceiuil Hoh B. DurKess. Platoon Sergeant Chad E. Ross. PERSONNEL ARC BAND Clarinets: N. Blair. J. Findley. C. Home. I). Jones. S. Keylon. D. McNeil. A. Moblev. R. Touart. B. Winchester. O. Younger. Cornets; R. Abbott. C. Blanchard. R. Bush. I. Cartee. C. Guhne. B. .Murphy. B. Norris, B. Vote. R, Veargin. Saxophones: P. Anderson. R. Bowman. 0. Brown, D. McBurney. L. Ilatrield. L. Landsman. Baritone: L. Fi'iednian. R. Shea. Horns: T. Crawford. J. Woods. Trombones: W. Cantrell. I). Harlow. C. .lohnson. O. Niehuss. J. Connors. 11. White- head, R. Burgess. J, Ciodin. C. Ross. R. Walton. Extra: J. Brown. ^eiS^^e ^iuS SAM FLEMING DONALD HITE OFFICERS President SAM FLEMING Vice-President DONALD HITE Secretary MAURICE STEINBERG Treasurer JIMMY RAINES (Not pictured) Chaplain DUANE GRICE (Not pictured! Adviser MAJOR CALDWELL Co-Adviser MAJOR HOLMES .MAURICE STEINBERG First low: Left to right. Jluj. T, Ilattaway. Cain. Li. Uite. Capt. H. Rowell. Lt. Col. S. Fleming. Capt. M. Steinberg. Second row: Lett to right. Lt. O. Riley. Capt. W. Prather. Lt. R. Holliday. Lt. D. Grice. Lt. D. Halcame. Capt. G. JIcNeal. Lt. C. Bowen. Third row: Left to right. Capt. E. Moody. Lt. J. Raines. Lt. J. Bailey. Lt. K. Merry. Lt. P. Peabody. Capt. C. Lass. Not pictured: Lt. C. Anderson. Lt. P. Anderson. Lt. D. Harlow, Capt. R. Walton. Lt. P. Whatley, Lt. L. Harrison. Lt. C. Langhani. 0, zJeam A A REGION CHAMPS 19 5 3 RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE Admiral Farragut Academy. St. reteisbuiK. Flciida 15th November (W( Third Army Area Inter-coIIegiate Match January 24 (Jlrdt. William Randolph Hearst. National Match February IS (llthl. National ROTC Inter-coUepiate and inler-scholaslic Matc'.ies March S- April 3 (no results). Augusta National Guard March isth iwoni. Georgia Military Academy April ISth. Savannah High School April 24 (won). ^\ ^Xk .4^ k_^ SKC .lOlIN I-'. DOOI.KY Fust row: Leu Ki right, 1). Hue. L, i;iley. n, Hc.llKiay. 1 1. lialinine. Second row: Left to right. G. Bowen. F. Olive. H. Eitner. J. Pirkle. S. Langhain. A. Rowe. \V. Praiher. Third row: Left to right. E. Howell. M. Plunkett. I). Lester. R. Bell. D. Busbia. B. Harden, G. Moore. D. Usry, J. Moseley. E. Blackstone. /J e(^i9'^i A Bland Scruggs Memorial Sabre Lt. Col. K. W. Charles. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Sabre Captain Wayne Dye. The American Legion Sabre Captain Larry A. Wooten. General Leonard Wood Medal First Sgt. William S. Prather. C. W. Tully Trophy Russell R. Mar- tin. The Cohen Medal Captain Larry A. Wooten. The Levy Medal Cadet Duane F. Grice. Outstanding Member of the Band Captain Robert E. Walton. Neatest Cadet Cadet Paul W. Sum- mers. Be.t Drilled R. O. T. C. Company Company "B". commanded by Cap- tain Wayne Dye. Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Platoon 3rd Platoon of Company "B". conunand- ed by First Lieutenant William T. Hemrick. Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Squad 1st Sqd. of 3rd Platoon of Company "C". commanded by Sergeant First Class James J. Bardin. Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Cadet Cadet Duane F. Grice. Jr. Bowen Brothers Honorary Rifle Award 1st Sgt. William S. Prather. ^/le -ycrarfcp ^alr-e The J. Bland Scruggs Memorial Sabre is on award given annually to the Cadet Officer at the Academy of Richmond County who is outstanding in Military and Scholastic Achievements. This sabre is awarded in memory of J. Bland Scruggs who lost his life by drowning on Jan. 29, 1932. To be considered for this award a student must show by his deeds that he believes in a sense of fair play as essential an attribute as any accomplishments or honors he may receive. This award is considered by the cadets as one of the school's highest honors. Winner of 1952 award: LT. COL. K. W. CHARLES ^a^i ^^11 and ^^danimti Academy of Rirhinoiul Goimlv WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953. of the Academy of Richmond County, being more or less sane, and otherwise distinguished by vari- ous mental peculiarities and complexes, do hereby leave these following items to our younger schoolmates in hopes that they will end up with as much knowledge (?) as we! ITEM I I. Terry Culpepper, being of sound mind and warped legs, do leave the memory of five fun-filled years at A. R. C. to any and everyone who cares to share it with me. ITEM II We, Anne Mura. Janet Mulcay, and Shir- ley Nash, leave our picnic table in the reading room of the library to anyone with the right size foot to hold up its short leg. ITEM III I. James Connor, Jr., do will to H. B. Whitehead my portable telescope for those mountains on the drill field. ITEM IV I, Richard Still, leave my ability to slip aw^ay from the Varsity without tipping the curb boys to Ford Miller. ITEM V I, Bobbie McKie, do hereby leave my braces to anyone with the physical strength to wear them as long as I have. ITEM VI To some unsuspecting Junior, I, Diane Coward, do wi'l and hetiueath my positions on the Rainbow and Sound Off .staffs. ITEM VII I, David Gale, hereby leave to Wimpy Odom my reservation at Table No. 9 at Home Folk's Pool Room. ITEM Mil I. Wyman Lamb, do will my ability to gain weight to Nat Dye so that some day he may be big enough to play football. ITEJI IX I, Allen Rowe. do hereby leave Miss Braddy Thank Goodness! ITEM X I, another Allen Roe, bequeath to Mr. Owens my extraordinary gift in penmanship. ITEM XI We, Barbara Banni.ster, Jeanette String- er, Barbara Morris, Rosemary Feese, and Ann Culpepper, do leave to Aliihas of future years our ability to get to 7 :00 Alphas meetings at 7:30 and still be on time. ITEM XII I, Billy Fair, hereby will and bequeath my brilliant military career to Kenneth Men-y. ITEM XIII To the .joy of all the teachers at A. R. C, I, Anne Dye, take my argyle socks and leave. ITEM XIV We, Catherine Smart and Nancy Sil- bert, do leave our table in the lunchroom to anyone who manages to arrive there in one piece. ITEM XV I, Peggy Dowling, bequeath to Joan Watkins, my ability to stand in the hall to talk and still walk into Mr. Wise's class ju.st as my name is called. ITEM XVI I, Paul Cook, of sound mind and not under the intoxicating influence of root beer, do leave my outstanding military record of de- merits aiid extra drills to Ma.i. James Caldwell. ITEJI XVII To Caro McDonald, I, Nancy Mar- shall, will my ability to knit socks in hopes that she can find someone to wear them. ITEM XVIII I, Lynne McMichael, leave my ability to get ready for drill during Mr. Cowin's 3rd period chemistry class to any needy senior. ITEM XIX So that Mr. Talley will always be able to "drive-on" in his future physics classes, I, Sam Fleming, leave him a permanent drivers' li- cense. ITEM XX We, Elizabeth Thomp.son and Ann Tan- kersley, will our ability to get out of school to Annelle Newton and Joan Fricks, for we know they need it. ITEM XXI I, Grace Molineux. bequeath to Gracie Merry my position on the Rainbow .staff as "Dis-Grace". ITE;.M XXII I, Connie Marsh, hereby bequeath to Bill Brunkhur.^t my ability to sing alto in hopes that one day he may be a member of an a cap- pella choir. ITEM XXIII To Willard James, Bill Smith leaves his tough luck with girls and "Sticks" Steinberg leaves him the legs that carried him through five glorious years of football at A. R. C. ITEM XXIV I, Mary Martin, being the la.st of the three Martins, hereby leave Miss Bailie to any- body who wants her. ITEM XXV I, Peggy Adams, leave my lease on the fii-st aid room to Mary Ann Dunn and Carolyn N'aughn. ITEM XX\'I We, the Joseph Lee's, being of sound mind, bequeath our names to anyone who wants to confuse their teachers as we have done. (Joseph D. Lee and Joseph M. Lee). ITEM XXVII We. Ethel Wright and Virginia Bo we, leave to any enterprising Juniors our al)ility to annoy Mr. Owens. ITEM XX\'III I, Jules. Godin, will my laughing ability to Henry Fields. ITEM XXIX I, Joan Crawford, leave to Linda Whit- tle my ability to get married in hopes that she will follow in my footsteps. ITEM XXX To Katherine Bailey, I, Pat,sy Adams, leave Kay Wooten's ability to fall flat on her nose in the mid.st of a flock of boys. ITEM XXXI I. Donald Hite, do hereby will and bequeath to Col. "Sweetrock" Lowe my job as company commander of "B" company in hopes that he may win the informal inspection. ITEM XXXII I. Betty Day, will to Paula Hickson my ability to knit Frank F. some .socks. ITEM XXXIli I, Ed Burkhalter, leave all my brains and football talent to Gene Griffin. ITEM XXXIV We. Carol Benson. Jackie Murray, Wanda Ward. Evelyn Beckuni, Ann Hankinson, "Punk" Scales, and Louise McGahee. hereby be- queath one large economv size bottle of GLUE to Adelaide P.. Pat H., Jeannie N., Becky W., Eleanor K., Margot T., and Joyce H., so that they may .stick together as we have. ITEM XXXV I, Claire Minor, leave to anyone who will have it my nickname "Clay". ITEM XXXVI I, Betty Dempsey, do bequeath to Suzie Baggott, my ability to get along so well with one particular member of her family (Alias BOB Baggott). ITEM XXXVII I. Mickey Crouch, leave my acting abilitv to Charlie Bowen (he'll be around a while!). .^iM^t Wiil a'^id ^eUament ITEM XXXVIII I, Wilhelmina Adams, leave to Paula Miller my ability to become very popular through my career as "nurse's assistant". ITEM XXXIX To anyone who hates to go to class as much as I do, I, Jane Eubanks, will my abil- ity to think up convincing excuses to get out of them. ITEM XL I, Katharine Burns, leave the nerve- racking bus rides to and from school to any Richmondite living in Fleming Heights. ITEM XLI I, Lee Riley, do leave my ability to coon hunt on school night and not go to sleep in the swamp to Jimmy Pirkle. ITEM XLII I, Herman Rowell, bequeath to Dudley Baird my ability to handle "A" company in hopes that he meets with more success than I. ITEM XLIII I, Marian Haygood, leave my most unflattering compliment, "You know, you walk like a football player," to Jenny Wylie, who is the picture of poise at all times. ITEM XLIV I, Jinky Ferris, hereby bequeath to Gracie Merry, Harriet Epps, and Barbara Cook, my most convenient parking place on Bransford Avenue hill. ITEM XLV To Chad Ross, I Bob Burgess, do here- by leave my place as kettle drum player in hopes that he will play the Eroica Overture better than John Dumas. ITEM XLVI I, Herman Eitner, leave the color- guard to Billy Henderson so that he will be able to get out of drill five minutes early next year. ITEM XLVII I, Judy Brown, being of rather un- certain mind, bequeath my ability to get out of Mr. Scott's class to anyone lucky enough to get him. ITEM XLVIII We, "Pro" Crawford, Suzzanne Carswell, and Mary Davis do leave Mary Y. to Paula H>mes, Jackie Bell, and Jackie Halford. ITEM XLIX To Raworth Williamson, I, Jimmy Raines, do hereby bequeath my ability to make high marks under Mr. Owens. ITEM L I, Gene Cronic, am getting out of here so fast, I don't have time to leave anything. ITEM LI I, W. K. Hall, being of weak mind and small stature, hereby leave my ability to get out of drill and MS&T my senior year to Joe Dykes. ITEM LII To poor unsuspecting Grace Creech, I, Beverly Farr, will my desk in Mr. Wise's Eng- lish class. ITEM LIII I, Marianna Cato, in hopes that Mar- garet Yarbrough will pass typing, do bequeath to her my ability to type 35 words per minute (not counting errors, of course). ITEM LIV We, Tommy Thoroughman and Mike Zucker, do hereby leave our outstanding ath- letic prowess, fine school spirit, i)ri/,e drilling, and fabulous hallways romances to Joe Cooler and Norman Griffin. ITEM LV I, Patwy NeSmith, being of blank mind, do heartily regret that I have no ability to leave. ITEM LVI I, Thomas Duncan, hereby leave the following: to Mr. Gallaway, my books; to Maj. Caldwell, my rifle; and to my sorrow. Rich- mond Academy. ITEM LVII I, Alice Ogden, leave my sympathy to next year's Alpha chaplain and hope that she has longer than three minutes to plan a devo- tional. ITEM LVIII To Adelaide Fund, I, Fi-ances Setze, bequeath my ability to forget chemistry lab and walk into class an hour late. ITEM LVIX I, Charles W. Bowen, being of un- sound mind, ain't leaving nothing until I'm sure I'm out of this place! ITEM LX We, Joan Stribling and Patty Zurfluh, will to Nancy Durden and Dotty Zurfluh, our ability to slip out of Mr. Dolynuik's fourth pe- riod study hall. ITEM LXI I, Caroline Courson, leave my skill in dodging books that fall out when I open my locker to Frank Bailey. ITEM LXII We, Ann Roberts and Jackie Roun- tree, leave our ability to break test tubes in Mr. Cowin's lab and still pass chemistry. ITEM LXIII I, Tommie Morris, being of unsound mind, bequeath my seat in Miss Braddy's Eng- lish class to Jack Bowman in hopes that he will enjoy writing those whimsical themes. ITEM LXIV I, Tom Mixon, leave to anyone crazy enough to accept it .anything I might possibly have except Joann. ITEM LXV To Helen Myrick, I, Beverly Branden- burg, will my ability to reserve one small table in the lunchroom for twenty people. ITEM LXVI I, Len Chavis, do hereby and thereby leave to "Gloomy" Gene Glisson my football. ITEM LXVII I, Dennis Harlowe, bequeath to Swain McElmurray my two slightly used brain cells for use in Professor Talley's physics class. ITEM LXVIII To the next Lovers of A. R. C, we, Shirley McBeath and Charley Anderson, leave the two adjacent love seats in Miss JNIarshall's Creative Writing class and all the privacy that goes with them. ITEM LXIX I, Eve Mosely, leave to anyone who wants it Geometry! ITEM LXX I, Ed Moody, to my great delight leave this school (but I have enjoyed it). ITEM LXXI We, Scotty Langham and Pete What- ley, leave to anyone having no love for deten- tion hall, our ability to get to iMr. Read's class on time except when he is out of the room. ITEM LXXII I, Grace Yarbrough, being of no mind, do bequeath to Glenda Prince my many excuses for escaping chemistry class so that they may be of some value when she gets caught. ITEM LXXIII I. Neva Reynolds, leave my alarm clock to Bobbie Lee Powell so that she can get to school on time for homeroom. ITEM LXXIV I, Roy Scarborough, do will and be- queath to any boy named Roy the ability to be called Ray in spite of it all. ITEM LXXV I, Pat Payne, do hereby bequeath my ability to talk with my mouth closed and sleep with my eyes oi)en to any student in Jliss JIc- Auliffe's history class (does it work well'?). Signed, sealed and delivered by the Class of 1953 to be its last will and testament. Witnessed by: BETTY DEMPSEY LEN CHAVIS ANN CULPEPPER ^Ik/efic^ or rJ^oodaU UNDEFEATED First row: Ceorsc MLavru. Kurd MilUr. Itilly M.lc-. J. 1). Liu. I'aul lUifu. Lull Cluuis. Gene Orlffin. Roy Harris, Richard Still. Oene Glissoii. and Coach Milligan. Second row: Dickie Orice. .Mpr.. Wimpy Odoin. .1. H. Anderson. Sim Fulcher. Mickey Crouch. Wynian Lamb. Walter Harwood. Ralph Swords. Xornian Shapiro, Roy Swnncy. Terry Culpepper. Bill Reynolds, and Coach Inman. Third row: Warren Kubank.s. .Mgr.. Frank Fortune, lionald Price. Harvey Brown. Phil .McBeath. Maurice Steinberg. George Short. Nat Dye. Bill Knut.son. .limmy Farris. Duane Grice. Roy Scarborough, co-captain and Coach Flowers. Fourth row: Bobby Teasley. .Mpr.. Bill McKettrick. David Gale. Prenlice Peabody, Frank Bailey, .lohnny Menger, Capt.. Wayne Dye. Gene Cronic. Kd Burkhalter, Willard .lames, Bonnie Ford, Jimmy Ford, Willie Joe Ford and Bill Smith. /feyno/ds Peabody >5wancy Dye J Nat James 3hap/ro Odom On August 20th. when most students were enjoying their vacations, forty-three boys journeyed to Rome. Georgia, tor two weelis of anything but pleasure. They were a bunch of boys when they went there, but thfy left there as a team, a champion- ship tenni. Although the 1952 football team failed to win the state title as they did in previous years, they gained the honor of being the first undefeated football team in Rich- mond's history. The Musketeers held on to the Region title for the third consecu- tive year, and all in all. l!tr)2 was one of the most spectacular and exciting seasons ever witnessed by Richmond fans. ARC 43: NORTH AUGUSTA 6 The first game was against .North Au- gusta, which was thoroughly out<"Iassed by the fast hitting Richmond eleven. The two-platoon system was introduced for the first time in Oeorgia high school history against the Yellow Jackets. The first team only ran six plays in the game and scored five times. One was < ailed back. ARC 18; GLYNN Glynn Academy of Brunswick was the first of five Region foes to meet defeat at the hands of the Musketeer machine. The first team scored three times in the first quarter and let the "subs" battle it out the rest of the way. ARC 35: CHARLESTON The T. C. V . spread was used to a wider e.xteni in the Charleston game, played in Charleston. South Carolina. Coach Harry Milligan had to keep his first team in long- er that game, but at the half the score was 2S-0. so he kept them out for the rest of the game. ARC 32: COMMERCIAL 2 Richmond made Its second road trip, to Savannah this time, and heat Its second Regional foe. Those Richmond fans who made the trip saw the whole team play a great game, with Johnny .Monger hand- ling his usual outstanding ball. Menger made the longest run of the season against the "Cobras": When he got trapped be- hind his own line, he reversed his field, picked up blockers and traveled S.i yards for a touchdown. The Richmond line held the Cobras for minus seventeen yards rushing on the ground. Against North Au- gusta, they held the foe for minus nine. ARC 14: LANIER 7 Five bus loads of Richmond patriotism In the form of 2.i" Richmond students fol- lowed the team to Macon and cheered them on to victory over the tough Lanier "Poets". In all. there were 2anii Richmond fans at the game. With such school sup- port the .Musketeers played the game of their lives. The Musketeers opened with a 6rt yard run by Ed Hurkhalter on the first pla.v of the game, .\fter that the two teams battled to a standstill until Lanier scored on a long pass behind Gene Cronic who was hampered by a leg injury. This was just enough to give Richmond that spark that only champions can have, and the Musketeers came back to score on six plays: Len Chavis scored on a pass from Menger. The Richmond line spent the rest of the game In the "Poets" backfield. Price '"a^^utw ^.y^oiumi ARC 47; BLUE RIDGE Coach Harry Milligan let the charges have a party against an outclassed Blue Ridge team. It was one of the most color- ful games seen, with the Musketeers run- ning all sorts of tricky plays and letting the line run in the backfield. Richard Still, who was voted "Most Valuable Substitute", blocked two punts. Previously end Bill Reynolds had blocked a kick against Bene- dictine and end George Short blocked one in the Commercial game. ARC 31; SAVANNAH The Savannah "Blue Jackets" were the fourth Regional team to fall under the wake of the Purple and Gold-clad Grid Gladiators from A. R. C. A mild case of over confidence slowed the team down for the first half, and Savannah gave us a good battle. But after an inspiring talk by the coach at the half, the fired-up Rich- mondites showed the visitors who was boss. The Musketeers line held the "Jack- ets" for minus nineteen yards. ARC 20; G. M. A. 7 Johnny Menger proved why he was nominated for All American and All South- ern against the powerful G. M. A. squad on Nov. 14 as the Musketeers played over their heads and upset the prep team 20-7. Menger phiyed his most outstanding game against the "Cadets". He scored the first t. d.. set up the second with an intercepted pass, then threw a touchdown pass to end Prentice Peabody. which was nullified, and in all intercepted four G. M. A. passes. But as Coach Flowers put it. "It was a real team victory, the whole team was in there pitching every minute." ARC 40; CATHOLIC HIGH "Undefeated" and "Region Champs", that's what the Musketeers were tabbed after the Turkey Day game. Catholic High was supposed to give Richmond a fight, but the twenty-nine graduating seniors on the team had other ideas. They had been looking forward to that game ever since August 2(ith. and were not to be denied. Here's the way it went. Menger opened up with a 7!i yard sprint down the sidelines; then in the second quarter Gene Cronic ran a counter play which put him in the clear and he romped 86 yards for a touch- down only to have it called back. Incident- ally, this was the fifth touchdown to be called back during the season, and three times because of this same play. Anyway. Menger made up for it by passing to Jim Ford, who scored on a 4(i yard play. Later in the half he plunged over from the one for the third tally. In the sec<md half Menger took a lateral from Lcn Cliavis and ran :M yards for the score. Then Huh- ard Still blocked a Catholic punt which rolled out of the end zone for a safety. Gene Cronic and Honny Ford scored the lasl two t. d.s in the fourth quarter. - r ^^k Li.. -^--- f^ordj Bonn/e SWORD'S M'^Keffr/ck Miller 3fa vro G 1 1,5 on Yaff^ittfy zy'odiaU ARC 13: ALBANY 13 The season besaii witli a hang, and end- ed with the same explosive force. Twenty nine seniors, some who had been with the team since it started to become a football power back in '.'lO. closed out their Rich- mond grid careers with a thrilling, but slightly sad. game. There were many who say the game was won by unfair means (by being won we recall that the penetra- tion rule gave Albany a 1!>-14 decision over usi. l)ut we are not to argue that here. \\'e must give the enemy credit, for he accomplished deeds which no other op- ponent had done. He scored both of his touchdowns through the line. Until the playoff no other team had ever scored on the ,gi"ound. Bui. we must say. there are many boys who wish they could play that ganve over again. FOOTBALL YARDSTICK (not counting Albany game) A. R. C. Opponents First Downs 115 43 Gained Yardage 3277 S68 Passes Attempted 113 132 Passes Completed G3 32 Passes Had Intercepted.. 10 23 a n ^f ^ocMuli LA,\GSTUN BOLTON Coach ^Tf -c-t't 't -? .-% !f "^ *f 5? 1 ii i\ II 11 ii II II n 11 II <F Kill AUx.iiidri. Lev ll^illaul, Larry Heniictt. Lei.ulih'li limiril, rlunii-'s HrJKliam, .lolHi lliinson. Tommy Clinndler, Leiiard Cliavis, Cary Coiinell, Joe Cooler. Larry Creighton. Hilly Damlco, Charles Daniels. Al Davis, Charles Eriell. "Gene" Evans. C. H. Gailea. R, 10. Gladin. Conrad Goodwin. "Flip" Goolshy. Herb Greene. Earl Grecory. Larry Hildreth. liev Hite. Charles Jenkins. Cree Kilpatrick. Eddie Phil- lips. Wade Rountree, Hobby aheppard, Mac Stelling. Al Stephenson. "Curly" Ste- phens. Jim Tatom. Joe Thomas. Donald Thornhill. F. R. Rose, Manager. Bobby Walker. Assistant Coach. %,^ity. ^aJr/U/ KKA.VK I.NMA.V C'oaih First row: Hell ORoark. Ray Allen, co-capt.. Prentice Peabody. Kenneth Merry, and Jimmy Ford. Second row: Roy Alewlne, Duane Grlce. Ed Moody, cnpt.. Grover Brown and Nor- man Griffin. Absent from picture: Leroy Gilstrap and Frank Bennett. zJ)ci^h;etmu The basketball team had a thrilling season and gave the Richmond fans plenty to remember in the way of basketball thrills. Coached by Fi-ank Inman. with the as- sistance of Coach A. L. Williams, handling the B-Varsity, the hardwood Musketeers finished third in the Region during regular season play and second in the tournament held in Augusta. Although they lost out in the first round in the State Tournament, they played outstanding ball and ended up with a 14 won. 10 lost, record. Ray Allen and Ed Moody made All Region and along with Prentice Pea- body, were on the All Tournament team. Duane Grice Ray Allen Prentice Peabody Jimmy Ford Ed Moody Grover Brown l^funetli .Merry .Xi'rman Cl'in'iu A R. C .5.S A. R. C 711 A. R. C :i5 A. R. C GO A. R. C r,s A. R. C HI A. R. C 40 A. R. C 1)4 A. R. C J5 A. R. C 45 A. R. C 36 A. R. C 67 A. R. C S5 A. R. C 71 A. R. C 5;i A. R. C 65 A. R. C 63 A. R. C 60 A. R. C 69 A. It, C. . 40 REGION TOURNAMENT A. R. C 57 A. H. C 51 .\, K, ! 45 STATE TOURNAMENT A. i;. ( 66 Greenwood 4.3 Aiken 47 Savannah - 54 Commercial 62 Catholic ,"3 Ga. Frosh 45 S. C. Fresh 56 Benedictine 53 Glynn 37 Savannah 47 Commercial 39 Catholic 69 Glynn 40 Benedictine 43 OKeefe 63 Grady 47 Greenwood 45 Catholic 58 O'Keefe ' :. 67 Grady 45 Benedictine 43 Savannah 46 Commercial .^0 O'Keete . 00 .!^ '^ff.^e/^a// SOUTHEASTERN CHAMPIONS A. L. WILLIAMS Coach or.^ First ro: Roy Alewine. Dickie Gnce. Billy Miles, Jiim.iy Shead. Norman Griffin. R. K. Gladin and Willis Grubbs. Second row: Cluese Blanchard. Maurice Steinberg. Tonimv Duncan. WImpv Odoni. Johnny Menger and Duane Grice. Third row: Coach Williams. Bobby Teasley. Warren Eubanks. Managers Bobbv Adams. Preston Sizeniore. Ray Allen. Jimmy Ford and Jimmy Karris. " yija^e^ Semli 'J/c/iedme 1952 RECORD WON 22; LOST 2 Teams Score WAYNESBORO 148 AIKEN 2811 GRANITEVILLE 163 COMMERICAL 30 CATHOLIC 73 GLYNN 65 SAVANNAH 101 CATHOLIC 5-0 BENEDICTINE 34 BENEDICTINE 1-0 GLYNN 134 L. B. C 45 SAVANNAH 121 CAMP GORDON 76 CLEARWATER 75 STATE AA TOURNEY Teams Score ROME 4 GRADY 92 GRADY 60 GA. STATE TOURNEY AVONDALE _ 41 PEPPERELL 52 PEPPEREL .- 43 S. E. H. S. TOURNEY JACKSON. MISS 41 LANIER. ALA S 2 MT. VERNON, VA 81 Miles % e?in(^ A A REGION CHAMPS 1952 Kneeling: Sam Fleming and Lanny I-Iurrison. Standing: Gilly Law. Hardy Risleen and Dudley ISaiid. M. J. -BUCK" FLOWERS Coach %i/ STATE CHAMPS 1952 SOUTHEASTERN CHAMPS 1953 Andrew Innian. Sam Mays. Raworth Williamson and Jimmy Raiues. %-A' :^J<,de/U First row: Kathy Major, U. J. Arnold. I'at Swain. Mar.v Clark, Alice OdRen and Melba Whittaker. Second row: Xan Williams, Shirley Tarlyn. Haibara Hums, Dot Barker. Jane Simpson, Leila Sousa and Camilla Paschel. Tliird row: Coach Bolcon. Joanne Sizeniore. Liz South. Catherine Folk. Jenny Wylie. Catherine Smart and Jane Saxon. RECORD FOR 1952-1953 A. R. C SAVANNAH A. R, C COMMERCIAL A. R, C MT. ST. JOSEPH A. R. C GREENWOOD A. R. C CRAWFORD A. R. C GREENWOOD -A. R. C NORTH SIDE State GIAA Tournament in Albany A. R. C. Opponent 37 34 42 39 41 32 45 39 42 37 43 37 41 45 ^n^f^i ^iiar-ai -jAorts Coach: .MRS. FR.\.NK INM.\X SOFTBALL Seated: Barbara Savage. Harriet Videtto and Jeanne Niehuss. Standing: Sara Willis. Connie Cook. Joyce Clark, Shirley Merriet, Shirley McBeath, Pat Salley and Ola Powell. VOLLEYBALL Carol Faulkner, Elizabeth Jnnies. "Liz" Prince, Mary Clark, .Marilyn Evans, Sherry Grim, Glenda Vail and Gwen Mock, e^. ^. % "^mice^imand Clarinets: Norris Blair Betty Jo Cadden John Findley Cherry Hankins Lila Hill Annette Hobbs Chas. Home Ann Jared David Jones Stanley Keylon Donny McXeil Allen Mobley Robert Toiiart Bobby Winchester Chas. Younger Cornets: R. E. Abbott Chas. Blanchard James Brown Robert Bush Ira Cartee Carol Guhne Billy Murphy Billy N'orris Brad Vote Ray Yeargin Saxophones: I'reslon Anderson Josephine Blackatone Robert Bowman David Brown Oaynelle Morgan Dyking McUurney Loren Hatfield Lewis Liindsman Baritones: Leonard Friedman Ralph Shea Horns: Thomas Crawford Jean Walker James Woods Trombones: Willi:im Cantrell Dennis Harlow Claude Johnson Orian Xiehuss James Connor H. B. Whitehead Robert Burgess Jules Codin Betty Powell Chad Ross Robert Walton Drum Major MR. LOUIS FRIKD.MAN Director Majorettes; charlene Neeley Leila Sousa Paula Stepliens Carolyn Vaughn Louise McFarlund Lena McCravey Junior College of Augusta DESTINATION VARSITY (With apologies to Paul Revere's Horse) Listen my children and you shall hear Of the timely voyage of many a year. On the 31st of May in '53, We started out with fortune's key. With "All Aboard" being the cry, We boarded the ship breathing a sigh. So with goodbyes from teachers long awaiting this day. We set sail from the docks of J. C. A. Skipper Success never steered from his coui'se, With Happiness being his chief resource. For 20 long years he sailed the sea. Distributing each student to where he should be. The first stop was Aiken and to our surprise, Among our passengers we had three brides. Mary Whitaker was first to say, "I do". Followed shortly by Sara and Marguerite too. To celebrate this we had a feast. At which Lyman so increased his physique, That the Wolf Pack went raving wild And had to be shipped to the peaceful Nile. In Atlanta we stopped by a good old school, Which promises to cure the love-sick fool. So none other than Chaney we left at Tech. She's majoring in being a rambling wreck. At the next cry of "All Ashore", We found ourselves at Europe's door. England was first to greet us here And to Queen Liz we gave a cheer. Oxford attracted young David Voss, And from what we hear he's now the big boss. Into the Hills scampered Bill Holden and Mike Whittle. One to learn to yodel and the other, to fiddle. The Alps beckoned to Valdi Cooper Who now bears the title of Mountain Trooper, And with all that snow he never gets cold, An Alpine lover sees to that, I am told. In the latest news is popular Jackie Rodgers. He's running homes for the Brooklyn Dodgers. And who do you think gave him this push? None other than reporter B. B. Bush. In Germany we deposited Betty Grimstead, Who is now rolling in dough making atomic bread. While in the medical field with the late.st word, Are our great doctors Ruth Jantzen and Elizabeth Byrd. In Spain putting over several big deals. Is Government executive Margaret Fields. She's up to her neck in world politics, And from those bulls she gets quit a few kicks. From here we shipped off to gay "Paree", Where Katie and Lu are still on a spree. We hated to leave these innocent babes. But they assured us they weren't afraid. Trouble is brewing for Marian Hill. It seems Dan is Cash ing in on her still. Well, neither of them have much of a chance Making outlaw liquor in "dear dry France". Ruth Ann and Mary Ann took a slow boat to China. Social workers are they and nothing could be finer. Curious Glen and Oxy peeped behind the Iron Curtain. As to their whereabouts now well, that is uncertain. Jimmy and Chandler took a fancy to Argentina Where they are still trying to wake their bambino. It seems that she is still in a cold blooded coma From a glimpse of their faces, love's a misnoma. Annie and Leila who started out as teachers Are now sporting diamonds from "to-be" preachers. Richard Barrett became such a great administrator. That he's now selling sno-cos on the torrid equator. From the heart of Africa we heard such a howl, That we anchored to see if it were beast or fowl. Kuglar and Grimsley we left behind. New species of animals they wanted to find. Cautiously following the alluring coos, We found only the Wolf Pack singing the blues. Joan, Connie, and Suzie, June, and Kathleen Were now the merry wives of the Great Jungle King. Returning from our voyage to the old Vareity, We sailed into the Class of '53. With a hotdog in one hand; a coke in the other. Around the jukebox they all did hover. With gossip and laughter running wild. We enjoyed ourselves for quite awhile. For not until the strike of three. Did we think to leave th-e Varsity. The thought came as such a shock That the Varsity ceased to rock. And as we all .started out. We joined hands and began to shout READING! and WRITING! and "RITHMETIC! Why did we hafta learn so quick?"?? Why could we not forever stay Within the halls of J. C. A.? CONNIE HAVIRD Aciidemy of l\i(hnuin(l County Fastening my safety belt, I relaxed in the seat of a luxurious Delta Air Lines Plane. "Yes, this had been a most exciting week! Imagine attending the Presidential inauguration of a fel- low Richmondite! I recalled Sam Fleming's ambition to be a distinguished Naval Officer. Fate really had other plans for him 1 Inter- rupting my thoughts, a cheerful voice asked, "Are you comfortable?" I looked up and, to my astonishment, I saw the attractive steward- ess to be none other than Louise McGahee. "Betty Dempsey," she shrieked, "How grand to see you!" Immediately forgetting her duties, she sat down in the empty seat beside me. The many years since graduation had brought vari- ous changes and surprises, so both of us were anxious to exchange news. Unfortunately, Louise had been unable to attend the big event, so she begged me to tell her about that. "Why Louise, I saw so many familiar faces, I felt as if I were back at ARC. Of course, you knew that Jimmy Bardin gave the invocation at the inaug- uration. Patsy NeSmith and Glenda Vale, both celebrated Metrojiojitan Opera stars, sang ju.st before Speaker of the House, Mike Zucker, in- troduced the President. While waiting for the big parade to come into sight, I was nearly knocked down by Mary Davis, Connie Hayes, and Joan Stribling as they tried to get a better view. I learned of their positions on the Physi- cal Education staff at the L'niversity of Geor- gia. Mary boasted that the Georgia football team had won the Rose Bowl game under the efficient coaching of Prentice Peabody. Eve Moseley had recently been promoted to Profes- sor of Geometry at Georgia and Mickey Crouch had become a millionaire by directing minstrel shows. Connie related that Wyman Lamb, Len Chavis, Johnny Menger, Terry Culpepper, and Jimmy Farris were doing quite well playing "pro" football. Jimmy Raines had established a new record the la.-^t time he won the Masters Tournament. Carol Benson was now cheering at Tech this year after being at Georgia fif- teen years! Joan put in a "plug" for the Har- wood, Rudisill, Smith Fight Promoting Agency. Our conversation was cut short by the begin- ning of the parade. Robert Walton was lead- ing one of the bands, while Jules Godin was still beating his drum. Riding in Cadillacs in the i)arade, I caught a glimpse of Sue Berry and her famous diplomat husband, also, Evelyn Beckum, Georgia's new woman Senator, and Herman Rowell, Duke of the land of "Ou-Blah- Dee". "Oh, Betty." interrupted Louise, "I sho'wish I could have been there, but this old airline schedule is so irregular." "You haven't heard anything yet!" I said, "The best is still to come. Later that afternoon I ran into Gene Cronic and his wife, the former Roberta Crawford, who had come to Washing- ton for the inauguration too. Roberta was wearing a stunning suit and one of those rare black orchids. She told me that the suit was a Patsy Adam's original creation and the orchid had come from the rare orchid collection at Beverly Smith's Florist Shoppe. "Pro" added that Suzanne Carswell and Peggy Dowling had graduated from the School of Pharmacy, but gave up their careers for marriage. Jackie Murray had recently returned to Augusta, after unselfishly devoting fifteen years to missionary work in Africa. Jackie had mentioned that Janet Mulcay, Jackie Rountree and Nancy Rivers were engaged in Religious Education and Janie Marbut was an outstanding church organist. It was getting late and "Pro" had an appointment at the Beauty "Centre" owned by Jo Ann Lowry and Gail DuPuis. Before leav- ing, though, she urged me to visit the Jeanette Stringer Hospital for underprivileged children where Rosemary Feese, Joan Hazlerigs and "Willie" Adams were Physio-Therapi.sts. Bar- bara JIcKie, Claire Minor, Beverly Branden- berg. Alice Odgen, Patty Zurfluh. and Joanne Blatee, have at one time, been nurses there, also. As I started across the street, a policeman yelled at me for jay-walking. I was about to bless him out when I recognized him as Lang- don Atkins. Forgetting where I was, I ran over and hugged him. Our ensuing conversation caused the greatest traffic jam in history, but I learned more about our fellow classmates. Charlie Bowen has become a piano tuner, Charlie Lass is UNDERTAKING the job of burying people ; "Sticks" Steinburg is a pawn- broker, and Pete Whatley is a tree surgeon. Fearing that Washington's Chief of Police, Jimmy Menger would put me in jail for causing such a turmoil, I told Langdon goodbye and hurried on. Being awfully hungry by this time, I glanced around for the closest restaurant. My eyes focused on a sign reading, Roy Scar- borough, prescription optician. Knowing he would be busy and I was still hungry, I pro- ceeded up the street until I found Preston An- derson's Spaghetti House. At the door, I was greeted by the head waiter, "Ham" Holland. After giving him my order, I wandered over to the Video-Picalo, an invention which had made Scottie Langham a millionaire. I put my nickle in and tried to decide between "Old Man River" played by Jimmie Connors and "Country Style" by Bill Reynolds. After much deliberation I chose an instrumental by Orian Niehuss and Dennis Harlowe, followed by Joanne Scott's rendition of "Mule Train." A newsboy, whom I recognized to be Bob Burgess came in shouting, "Extra, extra, read all about it!" Warren Jaun- sen and Dan Lester return safely to earth after rocket ship excursion to the moon." I saw the pictures of their arrival taken by staff photog- rapher, Grace Molineux, and read Diane Cow- ard's thrilling account of their adventures as told to her. I read in Miriam Gale's Hollywood Revue that Mary Martin was in Washington for the World Premier of her latest release "South At- lantic", based on the best seller written by Betty Grimstead. My spaghetti had arrived but I couldn't eat until I had seen what had hap- pened to my favorite comic strip characters "Pencil Louie" and "Mourner Lisy" written by cartoonists Beverly Farr and "Jinky" Ferris. After eating I hurried back to my suite at the Burkhalter-Gale Hotel to get dressed for the inauguration ball. All too soon my date, Bob Hope, Jr., arrived to escort me to this gala event. Imagine my surprise at seeing his Chauf- feur Jodie Lee ! I learned from him that Mari- anne Mitchell and Shirley Freeland were rais- ing rare butterflies for collectors and that Tommy Thoroughman was Professor of Astron- omy at Agnes Scott College. At the ball, I found more Richmond Alumni. Barbara Mor- ris, now married to a preacher and proud mother of nine boys was there. (She had left her boys at home under the stern supervision of professional babj"-sitter, Ethel Wright.) Bar- bara informed me that Barbara Bannester, Vir- ginia Bowe and Nancy Marshall were working on a cure to make sneezes silent. Ann Culpep- per, who sacrificed her career in the fashion world, has become a proficient aid to her law- yer-husband by helping him write Last Wills and Testaments. Connie Marsh, instead of be- ing a chemist, is also a minister's wife. At this moment, Kay Wooten, the advertising manager for Lynne McMichael's Easy-Does-It Brass Shiner Company, came over and spoke. She surprised me saying that Ray Newman was a clown in the Eitner-Still Ciixus, and Donald Hite was a tobacco auctioneer." These last statements brought tears of laugh- ter to the eyes of both Louise and me. "Gosh, Betty," remarked Louise, "people are really doing crazy things these days. Did you know that "Punk" Scales and Jane Eubanks are raising turkeys on their nine hundred and twenty-eight acre farm? Wanda Ward and Ann Hankinson both have married prominent Philadelphia business men and IMarian Hay- good finally got married, to a dare-devil stunt pilot at that! Oh, yes! Duane Grice is a trav- eling salesman for Leroy Gilstrap's class ring company . . . Pity! We're getting ready to land at Bush Field . . . Fasten your safety belt please, we're coming in for a landing." Betty, I'll be watching your T. ^^ show tonight, "Augusta, U. S. A." Be sure and wave at me!" "Okay, Louise, I sure will. This trip has been great! But I must run so that I won't keep Mayor Billy Fair waiting. He'll want a full report on Sam's inauguration." Bye Now ! BETTY DEMPSEY ANN CULPEPPER illS^ METmK Sfudent ^ouncU OFFICERS President DANNY CASHIN Vice-President DONALD HITE Secretary-Treasurer _..__SUE BERRY Sponsor MISS VIRGINIA SMITH Danny Cashin Donald Hite Sue Berry Miss Virginia Smith Left to riKlit: Seated: June CrMWford. Sim Fulc-her. ronnio Tiavird. Kalherino P.ailey, Donald Hite. Ray Allen. Sue Berry, Trances Holt. Hobby .-Vdams. Uev Hite. Standing: Danny Cashin, Miss Smith. i > f^/^ SkainSom Frances Hett Editor-in-Chief Diane Coward Grace Miilineiix Miss J nintliii .Marshall Associate Editor Feature Editor Faculty Adviser Ann Culpepper Roseninry Feese Virginia Ferris .Marllia Ilarilcii Asst. Editor Faculty Editor Literary Editcr .Military Editor Not pictured: Sherrill Kelly. Art Editor Leit to rielit: Seated: Hetty Denipsey, Martha Harden. Lorlta Sweat. Grace Molineux. Fr;inces Hett. Oiane Coward. Terry Culpepper. Patsy Adams. Nancy Marshall. Standing: Caro McDonald. Katherine Scales. Joy Beddingfleld. Barbara Jean Shirley. Carol MeElhenny. Sue Berry. Betty Jo Shirley. Nona Shervin. Roberta Craw- ford, .Mary Davis. Marian Haygood. Edwinii McKenna. Nancie Marsh. Ger- aldine Rinker. Nancy Greene. .-Xnn Anderson. Rosalind Zucker. Barbara .Mor- ris. Eleanor Henistreet. Connie Havird. Sherrill Kelly. Virginia Ferris. Rosemary Feese. Peggy Cook. Manin Pech- ter. Helen Myrick. Peggy Dowling. Len Chavis. Judy Brown. Ethel Wright. Christine Hundley. Dawn Peacock. Margot Teague. Becky Wilbanks. Eleanor Kiljiatrick. Ann Culpepper. Dorothy Barker. Carole Tesslcr. Agnes Kuhlke. Barbara Thompson. Ann Yonce. Connie Marsh. Virginia Bowe. Ftances Setze. Ann Mura. Not pictured: Joan Burbidge. Fran .Merry. Brailsford .Nixon. Martha Stafford. Mell)a McNeal. ( ( e mmnSo(f^ Patsy Adams Publisher Associate Business Managers: Betty Ellis Swain McElmurray Mary Hobbs 0T^ f^^ Assistant Business Managers; Ethel Wright Eleanor Hemstreet Agnes Kuhlke Lorita Sweat Not pictured: Dan Meyer, Business Manager Left to right: Peggy Dowling. Harriet Epps, Barbara Cook. Dan Jloyer. Patsy Adams. Swain McElmurray, Lorita Sweat, Betty Ellis. Stewart Phinizy. Mary Whitaker. Jlelha Northcutt. Pearl Hebbard. Bea Dodd. Ethel Wright, Mary Hobbs, Shirley McBeath, Charles Anderson. Not pictured: Barbara Morris. Linda Whittle. Ann Culpepper. Kitty Dessauer. Peggy Smith. &^/ie ^Uu^/^eiee^ EDITORIAL Nona Shervin Managing Editor Terry Culpepper Sports Editor Sherrill Kelly Cartoonist Joe Reynolds Photographer Barbara Benoit Associate Editor Jo Ann Jared Features Betty Denipsey Personals REPORTERS AND CONTRIBUTORS Judy Brown. Len Chavis. Joan Craw- ford. Mickey Crouch. Barbara Fitzgerald. Dorothy Frazier. Frances Hett, Wynian Lamb. Jeanne McFarland. Barbara .Mc- Kie. Janet Mulcay. Keith Prince. Bill Ranisbotham, Jo Ann Scott. Nancy Sil- bert. Edna Smith. James Smith. Ann Tankersly. Elizabeth Thompson. Karine Wooten. Jeannette Wilcher. June Crawford. J. D. Hill. Prentice Peabody. .\nn Peters. Betty Scoggins. BUSINESS STAFF Mary Ann Oakley Business Manager Beverley Brandenburg. Circulation Manager Advertising Solicitors: Cornelia Dunham. Dawn Peacock. Anne Hardin. Marian Haygood. Allison Verdery. Carol Tessier. Barbara Thom|)- son. C. M. Scott Adviser Mr. Scott. Janet Mulcay. Joan Crawford. Nancy Silhert. Wyiuan Lamb. .Mick ey Crouch. Dawn Peacock. Marian Haygood. Jo Ann Jared. Mary Anne Oak' ley, Barbara Fitzgerald. Nancy Marshall. Carol Tessier. Barbara Thompson Connie Durham. Len Chavis. J. D. Hill. lo Ann Scott. Hetty Dempsey. Bar bara Benoit. Beverly Brandenburg. Billy Bamsbotham. Prentice Peabody Betty Scoggins, Ann Peters. Jennie Wylie. Judy Brown. Keith Prince, Nona Shervin. Frances Hett, Terry Culpepper. Sherrill Kelly. Margaret Yarbrough, Ann Hardin. Elizabeth Thompson. Not pictured: Joe Reynolds, Ann Tankersley, Barbara McKie. ,% OHM Miss Jaquelin Marshall Faculty Adviser David Voss Publisher and Editor A inori'ssidiiiil iind liltTiiry niasazine iiuhlislii'il by the Creative WritillK class ot the .hiuior Collene of Auuusia and the Academy ot Kichniond rounty. siionsored by the inr>:! UAIN'BOW. to iirnvide a link between the school, home and community by presenting the ideas and interests of the students and their friends through publi- cation of student and professional writini;. SHUXIi OFF appears in the fall, winter and sprin.i; issues, the cover ot which is underwritten by J. 13. White's llepartment Store. Lett to right: Shirley MoBeath. Diane Coward. David Voss. Patsy Adams. Peggy Cook. Mar- tha Harden. Jimmy Bardiu. N'eal Chandler. Charles Bowen. Dan Meyer. Not pictured : Lamout Edmondson. James Ussery. Willie Grubhs. Linda Woo. Pat Bodine. Bill Peters. leia J\ afi^ia Phi Theta Kappa is an honor society for Junior College students. Comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in Senior Colleges, this seholastit- attainment group must have maintained an average of A or better, for the first three Semesters of college work. Thus, one qualifies tor membership. Some 25 years ago the local chapter of Junior College of Augusta began to func- tion. Left to right; David Voas. Leila Rheney. Bill Lewis. Uill Ilolden. Connie Havird. .Mr. Rich- ardson. OFFICERS President KAVII) VOSS Vice-President BILL HOLDEN Secretary CONN'lE HAVIRU Treasurer LEILA RHENEY Council Member BILL LEWIS Sponsor MR. R. L. RICHARDSON &^eia '^^Z OFFICERS President JIMMY RAINES Vice-President DOXALD HITE Secretary BARBARA BAXXESTER Treasurer XAXCY MARSHALL Sponsor MR. G. B. WILLIAMS ^^^BW. 7 .lininiy Raines DoniiUl Hite H:irl)ara lUmnester Nnncy Marsliall Mr. G. B. Williams Patsy Ailaiiis, Willie Aclanis. Charles Aeiu-hliacher. Frank Andrews, Lee Ballard. H'jrbara Hannestei-, .loanne Heattie. Sue Herry, Bill Roller. .lean Howe. Beverly Brandenburg. Bobbie muggeniaun. Bill Brunkhurst. Miriam Cale. .Marinnna Cato. Joyce Clark, i\Iary Clark. Barbara Cook. Marian Cook. Pickens Cook. Diane Coward. Nancy Craddock. Mary Alice Crouch. Ann Culpeiiper. Helen Jean Daniels. Frances Dike. Bea llodd. Peggy Uowling. Ann Dye. \\'arren Faglier. Rosie Feese. Eva Fernandez. Virginia Ferris. Bill Fields. Elizabeth Flake. Sam Fleming. Willie Jean Fletcher, Margie Floyd. Cai-rie P^rasier. Dorothy Frasier, Margaret Elser. Harriet Epps. Rosalind Ghitter. Jules Godin. Martee Harden. .lames Harmon. Donald Hite. Warren Jaunsen. Richard .lennings, Joan Justice. Sherrill Kelly. Dan Lester. Phyllis Lnando. Carolyn Ma,5ruder. Janie .Marbut. Constance Jlarsh. Jane Marschalk. N'ancy Marshall. Grade Merry. Claire Minor. Marianne Mitchell. Grace Molineux. Barbara Morris. Barbara Ann Morris. Jeanne Morrison. Joe Moseley. .Anne Mura. Helen iMyrick. Bobbie McDonald. Caro McDonald. Carol McElhenny. Swain McElniurray, Faye McN'ure. Gloria Newsome. Mozelle Owens. Bill Partridge. Frances Patterson. Pat Payne. Jimmy Raines. Jerry Ann Reese. Gertrude Robertson. Chad Ross. Jackie Rountree. Billie Carol Sanders. Ann Satcher. Sybil Scarborough. Frances Setze. June Sewell. Bill Simmons. Jeanette Stringer. Virginia Stum. Patricia Swain. Tommy Thoroughnian. Angelyn Wall. Earnestine Walton. Pete Whatley, Linda Whittle! Jack Widner, Nan Williams. Dolores Voungblood, Michael Zucker. ^c/(i M ,%cleii^ The Gold R Society was founded in 1931 under the sponsorship of Professor Ernest M. Allen. Its purpose is to recognize achievement among Academy senior boys in character, in scholarship, and in three of the four fields of leadership, athletics, military, and other school and community activities. Left to right: Duane Grice. Sam Fleming. Donald Mite. Len Chavls Ed Burkhalter. Billy Fair. Jimmy Knines. Wyni.in Lamb 0^. ^^ MR. CHARLES G. CORDLE Sponsor ' ^hi(^ tsicimUu B^ocieiu GIRLS ACTIVITIES MEDAL The Girls Activities Medal is a recogni- tion for service and participation in the various phases of school life. While it is not primarily an academic award nevertheless a recipient must have main- tained an average of eighty in academic subjects. In addition to the academic re- quirement a student must have earned points, total of ten in athletics, school leadership and active membership in school organizations that have been ap- proved by the Honors Committee of the Faculty. When Academy of Richmond County became a co-educational institution in September 1950, the Honors Commit- tee realized the need for recognition of outstanding girl students. The Girls Activities Medal was proposed and ap- proved by the Faculty. The first awards were made during the spring term of 1952. MISS GRACE STRAUSS Sponsor Left to right: Diane Coward, Grace Molineux. Virginia Ferris. Mary Jam- .Marlnit. Barbara Bannester. Sue Herry Ann Culpepper, Barbar.i Morris, Patsy Adams, Rosemary Feese, Virginia Bowe ^Au^iian ^ihi/ieU ^mincii Hetty Atkinson Ann Alston Pat Allinder Freida Strauss Dorothy Barker F^Inio Cason liill Simmons Alary Whitaker Mary Ann Cosey Hetty Uenipsey Frances Brogdon Helva Earl Horton .Manila Overman Shirley Nash Margaret Fields Ruth Ann Uozier Nell Bush Leila Kheney (irace Molineux Ethel Wright Mary Catherine Goss Mae Dean Hawkins Fannie O'Neal Walder Barbara L. Morris Ann Culpepper Lois Hammond Eugenia Beckum Ann Hoover Ann Dixon B. J. Whitaker Nancy Rivers Grace Creech Connie Marsh Xancie Marsh Geraldine Rinker Lorita Sweat June Tanner Jimmy Connors Ira Cartee Bill Seaman Gene Glisson Ludie Glisson Charley Anderson Billy Norris Jimjny Bardin Helen Boyle Xeal Chandler Joe Dukes Blanche Hughes Aaron Lively Robert McDaniel Marian Smith Dixie Voyles Cecile Wallace Harrv Brazell Carolyn Prickelt Shirley Freeland Marianne Mitchell Barbara Simpson Shirley Clifford Gail Burnette Elba Sandin James Swindle Carolyn Peacock Jerry Paulus Ann Roberts Carolyn Bostick Elizabeth South Billy Hall Carmen Jennings Oretchen Corley Gene Johnson Frances Hett Alice Ogden Mrs. Adele Marie Lamb Phyllis Bartlette Bennie Fulcher Mike Zucker Ernesting Hickson Charles Byrd Marjorie Burgamy Beverly Farr Shirley Lcdbetter Janie Marbut Mary Helen Phillips Shirley Reese Nona Shervin Jackie Smith Mary Smith Margaret Yarbrough John Applewhite Paula Hyanis Sylvia Edwards Martha Smith Peggy Smith Jeanette Stringer Sue Berry Rosemary Feese Barbara Bannester Jane Wren Myrl Allinder Willie Adams Connie Hayes Jean Howe Mary Elizabeth Johnson Connie Hagin Jules Godin Roger Sanderson Ann Dye OFFICERS President .....JIMMY BARDIN Vice-President-. GRACE CREECH Secretary BETTY DEMPSEV Sponsor MR. J. E. EUBANKS R I 0. it laiayix Danny Cashin Jane Eubanks Lett to right: Hilly Watkins, Jane Euljanks Valdi Cooper. Joe Reynolds. Claude Hariier Billy Oet.jen. Jackie RodRers Angus Wilson. Danny Cashin. Uichard Tinmiernian r uAiiv*' < OFFICERS President JACKIK UOOERS Viie-President VALDI COOPER Secretary ROY ANDERSON" Treasurer DANNY CASHIN Sweetheart MISS JANK EUPANKS ^/li Qe//a ^J//i/,ff Jane Wren Guy McPherson Chandler Arndt 1 Kenneth Couch OFFICERS President GUY McPHERSON Vice-President CHAXnLER ARNDT Secretary JIMMY AGERTON Treasurer PETE MANLEY Chaplain KENNETH COUCH Sergeant-at-Arms BRUCE JORDAN Sweetheart MISS JANE WREN Left to right: Guy McPherson. Pete Manley, Jimmy Agerton. Kenneth Couch. Bill Holden. Jane Wren. Chandler Arndt. Gordon Huff. Bruce Jordan Not pictured: Lyman Williams, Brice Salley. Jerry Solomon 10 fj^mina V Marian Hill Joan Hill OFFICERS President CONNIE HAVIRD Vice-President LOUISE WARDLAW Secretary, MARIAN HILL Treasurer JOAN HILL Sweetheart MR. ANGUS WILSON # ^V^ Connie Havird Angus Wilson Louise Wardlaw Seated: Katie Hill. Carolyn Leary. Marilyn Chambers Mary Ann Cosey. Marian Hill. Sara Flemister .Mary Whitaker. Janet Smith. Louise Wardlaw. Suzie Morris Ann Oxner. June Myriik. Connie Havird Standing: Joan Hill. Kathleen Smith"! June Crawford, Amy Drown. Nell Hush. Uuth Ann Dozier ^/H&^i0m^a Ltd to iislit; Carolyn I'taiotk. Jaikie Smith. Mrs. Ilitker.s. Luriia Sweat. Frances Hett. Jane Wren. Nona Shervln. V. OFFICERS President ..FRANCES HETT Vice-PreHident NO.NA SIIERVIX Secretary SHIRI.KY ISKESE Treasurer JANE WREN Sponsor MRS. MARY BICKERS Frances Hett Nona Sliervin Shirley Reese Jane Wren Mmieni g^ W/^/ Lorita Sweat Frances Hett OFFICERS President LORITA SWEAT Vice-President FRANCES HETT Secretary NOXA SHERVIX Treasurer AXX SMITH Sponsor MRS. ELLEN RADFORD Mrs. Ellen Radford 1 Nona Shervin Ann Smith JNHflH fml^ 1 ^^|H V^ .^^^HH^^^^^ Left to right: Ann Smith, Xooa Shervin. Frances Hell. Lorita Sweat. Carolyn Peacock. .lane Wren, Mrs. Kadford, Amy Brown. Mary Elizabeth Johnson. fL^cademu ^i-% Left to ripht: Wymjiii Liiiiil). J. I). Lee. Len Cliavis. Mickey Crouch. Oeiie Croiilc. Ed nurkhalter. Dunne (irice. OeniKv Short. Terry Culpepper. David flale. Hill Ueynolds. .Maurice Steinberg. Danny LaSure. Richard Still. .Johnny MeUKer. Lee lilley. .Ilniniy Conners. Noruiau Criffln. Phillip McHeath. Wlllard James. Robby Teasley. Bill McKetlrlck. Jimmy MenKer. Larry Dennett. Ford Miller. Kill Smith. Walter Harwood. Roy Alewine. Gene Glenbon. Ralph Sowarda, Gene GrlHin. Roy Scar- borough. Wyman Lamb Ed Burkhalter DuaneGrlce 4Ji^' OFFICERS President WYMAN LAMl! Vice-President GEORGE SHORT Secretary DUANE GRICE Treasurer DAVID GALE Chaplain _ ED BURKALTER Sergeant-at-Anns ..TERRY CULPEPPER Sponsor COACH HARRY MILLIGAN David Gale Terry Culpepper Coach Milligan Herman Rowell Dennis Harlow ^W^/^'^^ Jodie Lee Captain Brown OFFICERS 1st Semester President PETE WHATLEY Vice-President BILLY PAIR Secretary HERMAN ROWELL Treasurer ORIAN NIEHUSS Ctiaplain BOBBY WHITE Sergeant-at-Arms..CHARLES CLAXTON Sponsor CAPTAIN BROWN OFFICERS 2nd Semester President ___.__HERMAN ROWELL Vice-President TOIWiVIY HARRIS Secretary CHARLES CLAXTON Treasurer DENNIS HARLOW Chaplain JODIE LEE Sergeant-at-Arms....SCOTTY LANGHAM Sponsor CAPTAIN BROWN Lett to right: Ed Riddle, Charles Killingsworth, Ham Holland, Jodie Lee, Billy Ashe. Tommy Thor- oughnian. Charles Claxton. Jimmy Pirkle. Orian Xiehuss, Dennis Harlow, Bobby White. Jimmy Holden, Scotty Langham. Ray Newman. Billy Fair, Tommy Harris, Herman Eitner, Captain Brown, Herman Howell, Clark Per- ry, Pete Whatley, Stewart Phinizy, Bayliss Burdison, Not pictured: Swain McElmurray. ^tc/iinenc/ ^i-% Donald Hite Charles Kowen Dudley Haiid Lanny llarris<iii Hilly Law OFFICERS 1st Semester President UONALD HITK Vice-President CHARLES BOWEX Secretary DUDLEY BAIRD Treasurer LANNY HARRISON Chaplain BILLY LAW Sponsor SERGEANT MULLINS OFFICERS 2nd Semester esident BILLY LAW ice-President DUDLEY BAIRD Secretary ROY HARRIS Treasurer BEV HITE Cliaplain ROY SWANCY Sponsor SERGEANT MULLINS Sweetheart MISS JACKIE MURRAY Sydnor Newton Sim Fulcher Edward Moody Jimmy Raines George Bowen Hill Boiler Hardy Risteen Jacl(ie Murray Byran Siml<ins Danny Hagler Sam Fleminic GeorKe Marschalk Breck ISrigham Sam Mays V \ I Roy Harris Bev Hite Roy Swiincy Sgi. .Mulliiis MfiAa ^/^^-^^ OFFICERS President BETTY DEMPSEY Vice-President.. BARBARA BANNESTER Secretary JEANETTE STRINGER Treasurer ROSEMARY FEESE Chaplain ALICE OGDEX Sponsor MRS. PAULINE STEVENS Betty Denipsey Jeanette Stringer Barbara Bannester Rosemary Feese Alice Ogdeu Mrs. Stevens On w:ill: leil ii> light Jinky Ferris. Harriet Kpps, Piitsy XeSmith. Ileverly Smith, Cnrol Benson. Mary Davis. Ro- berta Crawford. Willie Adams, Frances Patterson, Suzzanne Carswell. Seated: left to right Nan Williams. Pat Swain. Joan Stribling, Claire Minor, Patty Zurfluh, Patsy Adams. Marian Cook, Nancy Marshall, .Marianna Cato, Barbara .Morris. Ann Culpepper. Beverly Brandenberg, Helen My- rick. Katherine Bailey, Clail UuPuis, Patty Strong, Officers: left to right Rosemary Feese, Alice Ogden, Barbara Banne.ster. Betty Dempse.v, Jeannette Stringer. Not pictured: Glenda Prince, Kay Wooten, meiu mi^M^^ Left to right: Seated Kthel Wright. Anne Hnnkiiis,.!, .1:,. ki. Kountree. Soleta Morris, Jane Mnrsi-hnlk. Wanda W:iid, K\tl.vii lU'ckum. Gracie Merry, Sue Herry. Jackie Murray, lieverly Farr. Jeanie Niehuss, Becky Wilbanks. Louise McGahee, Katherine Scales. Martha Smith, Jane Kubanks. Patricia Hall. Joyce Hodges. Virginia Bowe. Mary Martin. Mr. Maden. Elaine KildulT. Jane Marbut. Taro- lyn Magruder. Eleanor Kilpatrick. Adelaide Fund. .Margot Teague. Standing: Bea Dodd. Crace -Molineux. Jackie Murray Evelyn Beckuni Jackie Rountree OFFICERS President JACKIE MURRAY Vice-President EVEL.YN BECKl'M Secretary JACKIE ROl'.VTRKE Treasurer VIRGINIA BOWE Chaplain MARY MARTI.V Sponsor MR. W. L. MADEN Virginia Bowe Mary Martin Mr. Maden C^ ''";, ;^ cLb ^^g^em^ OFFICERS President SYLVIA EDWARDS Vice-President BEVERLY FARR Secretary ANNELLE NEWTON Treasurer JOY BEDDINGFIELD Sponsor MISS JANE HEARN Sylvia Edwards Beverly Farr Annelle Newton Miss Hearn Lett to right : Hazel Price. Carolyn VaiiRlin. Faye McNure. Peggy Smith. Elizabeth Thoniiison, Annette Frierson. Joy Beddincifield. Joan Hazelrigs, Ann Dye. Tanya VonBergen. Robbie McDonald, Connie Hagen. Betty Jump, S.vlvia Edwards, Marianne Mitchell, Lleverly Farr. Shirley Freeland. Shirley Ledbetter, aiiekmond Aoiallel^ Lett lo liulU: Betty Grinistead. Onwn Peacock, Olenda Viill. ^i,ll.v Ann Coaey. Pat tlodine, Marinnna Heath. Jane Mar- riott, Dorothy Martin, Xancy Rivers. Mary Alice 'roucli. Marpy Elser. (irace Creech, Har!)ara IJucit, Syd- ney Shields. Harriet Melton. Mary Jane .Marhul. C'ecile Wallace. Janet Mulcay. Pat Wolfe. Lelia Sousa. Karen Lewis. Patsy NeSniith. Hetty Henipsey. Carole Little. Lois Hammond. Barbara Sav- age. Becky Wilhanks. Elizabeth Freeman. Edna Mae CJodwin. Connie .Marsh. Joan May. Jerry Anne Reese. Ethel Buffinpton, Cleneva Pape. Carolyn Browne. Tnya \'onlUrpen. .Mary Barton. Frances Dike. Leiphton Bourne. Swain McElmurray. Joe Dukes. Jeff Crout. (Jene (iibson. David llalcame. Herman Ho- well. Jimmy Connor. J. I), Lee. Joanne Jared. Xancy Almon. Xancy Marshall, Betty .\nn Jump. Joanne Scott. Mary Anne Sawyer. Mary Ann .Mellin. Bill Reynolds. Charles Lass. Curtis Stacy. Howell Cillmore. Jimmy Orepory. William Fields. Joseph Ben- nette. Derrick Durham. Prentice I'eahody. Ilouplas Tschorn. Ronald Wrlpht. Roy Scarborough. Terry Cul- pepper. David Tschorn. Hobby White. Joe Christian. Jr. Not pictured: Sue Berry. Virginia Bowe. Joyce Caldwell. Lenard Chavis. Mary Ann Davis. Jimmy Fennell. Sara Hair. Barbara Hammette. Jerry Harden. Gawgic Hastings. Karen Henke. .Millie Howard, (ieorge Martin. Eilis Mollon. Sarah Pritchard. Peggy Smith. Barbara Snellgrove. Jo Tyson, Danny Ward, Hetty June Whitaker, Uobbv While, Prentice Peabody Betty Dempsey Joe Dukes Mary Jane Marbut -Miss Halbert OFFICERS President PREXTICE PEABODY Vice-President BETTY DEMPSEY Secretary MARY JAXE MARBUT Treasurer JOE DUKES Sponsor MISS DOROTHY HALBERT r c ^inaina tMu^/^eiee^^ Frank Christian Bill Brunkhurst Roy Scarborough Swain McElmurray Miss Dorothy Halbert OFFICERS President PRANK CHRISTIAN Vice-President BILL BRUNKHURST Secretary ROY SCARBOROUGH Treasurer SWAIN McELMURRAY Sponsor MISS DOROTHY HALBERT Left lo riKlil : William Brunkhurst, Jr.. Charles Lass. Roy Scarliorough. Frank Christiun. Jr.. Herman Rowell. David Hal- came, Miss Halbert. Joe Dukes, David Tscborn. Terry Culpepiier. Curtis Stacey. Derrick Durham. Jaseph Bennett. Jimmy Connor. Jeff Crout, Bill Reynolds, Prentice Peabody, Gene Gibson, Swain McKlmurrny. Lci^bton Hmirne. William Fields, Jimmy Gregory. Douglas Tschorn, Ronald Wright Not pictured ,Iimniy Fennell, Jimmj- Glaze, Jerry Harden, nann>' Ward. Boliby White. Lett to right: Seated: Marianna Healh. Elaine Kildiiflt. Nancy Marshal:. Baibnra Fitzserald. Bobby .McDonald. Tan>a VonlierRen. Luan Holland. Patricia Salley. Annette Frlerson. Hetty Dempsey. Pat liodine. Judy Christian. Mary Ann Cosey. Jerry Ann Heese. Faye McN'ure. Sara Stringer. Anne Peters. Jane Marriott. Mary Anne .Mellln. Betty Scoggins. Pat Wolfe. Uoliin Powell. Barbara Savage. Nancy Alnion. Joanne Scott. Patsy NeSmith. Connie .Marsh, Sharon Osheroff. Linda Whittle. Wanda Jowers. Betty Ann Jump. Jean Ferguson. Standing: Joan Hazelrigs. Dawn Peacock. Clenda Vail. Carolan Salley. Ava Prideniore. Barbara Waller. Nancy Riv- ers. Carole Little. Nancy Blackstone. Billie Laird. Marceline Clubb, Shirley Tarlyn. Jackie McCiowan. Har- riet Jlelton. Miss Halbert. Mozelle Owen. Mary Whitaker. Betty Grinistead. .\nnette Hobbs. Not pictured: Ethel Buffington. Betl.ve Cilhert, Sarah I'rilchard. Aliie Thompson. Pal Toole. OFFICERS President MAKY WIIITAKEU Vice-President DAWN PEACOCK Secretary. ..MARY HELEN PHILLIPS. and BOBBIE McDONALD Treasurer MARY ANN COSEY Sponsor MISS DOROTHY HALBERT Mary ftTiUaker Dawn Pcai-oc k Mmiv 1 IhIhti Phillips Bobbie McDonald Mary Ann Cosey Miss llalberl '^Q^und (D^de^i ci^e^jUo'luu w \\\ Robert Walton Michael Zucker Rutus Maloney OFFICERS Master Councilor ROBERT WALTON Senior Councilor RUFUS MALONEY Junior Councilor MICKEY CKOUCII Scribe and Treasurer, MICHAEL ZUCKER Left to rishi: Dennis Harlow. Jules (lodiii, .Michael Zucker, Robert Waltcm. Rul'us .Mnliin- ey, Mickey Crouch. Hilly Hanisbotham, Edward Wall, Jiiiuny Ccninor, Har- vey Levy, Jerry Dogoslowsky, ^Ae Q)i^hihdii^e Sdfiea/wn ^(((i^ Purposes of the Distributive Education Club: To encourage the use of high ethical standards in business. To foster a deep feeling of the civic, social and moral responsibilities of business to society. To develop leadership in club activi. ties and in the field of distribu- tion. OFFICERS President HENRY WILSON" Vice-President CHARLIE BOWEN Secretary BETN'ERLY FARR Treasurer GWEN MOCK Sponsor MRS. RUBY C. TURNER -^ /r\ Members: Henry Wilson. Barbara Jean Shirley. Ray Downey. Sybil Carn. Fraser Gore. Gwen Mock. Jimmy Blackstone. Shirley Watkins. Lamont Edmondson. Gertrude Robertson. Charlie Bowen. Pearl Minis. Frederick Hernden. Lois Waldrop. Terry Blackmon, Beverly Farr. Jimmy Farris. Barbara Savage. Rudy Lowry. Joan Justice. Lena Cox. Danny LaSure. Betty Jo Shirley. Gerry Mc.N'eal. Betty Ann Glover. Harold Smith, Harriett Rodgers. Donald Davis. Willie Woods. Members not shown: William Anderson. Virginia Beck. Phyllis Beckley. Laverne Blackstone. Marjorle Uonhani. J. C. Brown. Mose Allen Davis. Ray Dillman. Irene Fordham. Jean Fricks. Betty Ann Glover. Ollie Ruth Hadden, Marjorie Howard. Barbara McBride. Etherage Morris, Joyce Ann Rocker, Laura Rowe. ^W^^uf'ed or oJiet'^ati^^ ^r^ a(/ni y I-'-'d In llKlll : Herbert Uean_ Cliaiiie Lass. Frank Lanier. Eslon Wall. Cliesley Parrish. Lawton James. Ron!iie Aniersbn. Ruben Sliester. Milton Selleiirs. Ed Crowe. Paul Feazell. .Jerry Reese. Gary Brinson. Robert Christian. Ben Tompkins. Carlton Bon- liam. Joe Roberts. Danny Ward. Julian Reese. Allan Sliester. Pliillip Michael. Mr. Hardy. Not pictured: Charles Wolfe. Walter H. ('.rant. Carl Walker. Edward Blac-kstone. Jessie A. Sims. OFFICERS President HERBERT DEAX 1st Vice-President CHARLIE LASS 2nd Vice-President FRANK LANIER Secretary and Publicitv Asent. JESSIE SIMS Sergeant-at-Arms GARY BRINSOX Sponsor MR. GEORGE HARDY 3^iitiiie &eac/ii.i vf^jjteiica Put iiodine. .\Iiiry Klser. Junv Seweii. Mary Davia. Joan May. Eleanor Roye. Glenda Princ.-. Rosalyn Ghilter. Margaret Yarborouah. Shirley I.edbeller. Ethel Wriiiht. Shirley Tarlyii. Miss Strauss. Mariannn Cato. Deverly Brandenbiiri:. .Mary Alic3 Crouch. Lin- da Whittle. .Miss Braddy. Sandra Wheeler. Jen-iy Wylie. Mary Clark. Nan Williams, Patricia Swain, Connie Marsh. H. J. Arnold. Jerry Anne Reese, Dot Barker. Not pictured: Patsy NeSniith, JoAnne Sizenioie, Jeanette Stringer. OFFICERS President NAN WILLIAMS Vice-President PATRICIA SWAIX Secretary MARY CLARK Treasurer B. J. ARNOLO Librarian-Parliamentarian, SHIRLEY LEDBETTER Sponsors MISS ANN BRADDY and MISS GRACE STRAUSS ^^Sk Nan Williams Miss Braddy Miss Strauss ^tuiu^e (AuU'^ W/uS OFFICERS President SHIRLEY REESB Vice-President RUTH ANN DOZIER Secretary....BEVERLY BRANDENBURG Treasurer - GAIL DuPUIS Sponsor MRS. PAULINE STEVENS iJLS. ^j'g^- ->^ Left to right: June Sewell, Billie Laird, Peggy Adams. Ann Jones, Jackie Powell. Wilhelniina Adams. Jane Wren. Maria Locke. Lavelle Denney, Cynthia Holston. Virginia Stum. Jewell Hammond. Peggy Whiteside. Alice Ogden. Rosemary Feese. Judy Fitzsimmons, Ruth Ann Dozier. Glen Ami Carlton, liarhara P^itzgerald. Mrs. Stevens. Jackie Halford. Marianna Heath. Freida Strauss, Ann Skinner, Cecile Wallace. Gerry Jackson. June Graves, Caroline Usry, Ann Roberts, Jeanette Cadle. Shirley Peacock, Al- vis Willis, Nancy Marshall, ^uiu^e dfvoniefna/ie^^ oi tMnieUcci Left to right: Sara Thompson. Jimmie Mae Henp. Hetty Wombles. Shirley Peacock. Betty Ann Glover. Kent Andrews. Neva Reynolds. Jannace Fender. Nora Ann Langford. Suzanne Mann. Edna Mae (Jodwln. Elizaheth Freennin. Martha Davis. Elaine Hocan. Dorothy Mathews. Charlotte Kawn. Alvls Willis. .Vnnctte Prierson. Carole Little. Monting Young. Mary Elizabeth Hobbs. Katherine Hums. Nanev Ford. Norma Jean Hall. Kennie lieasley. I.ois Pow- ers. Jeanette Patterson. Paula Hlnes. Jackie Halford. Pauline Otts. Donna McCord, Kuth Ann Dozier. Mary Whitaker. Mrs. Moseley. Mrs. Bickers, Mrs. White. Henri-Anne Ciiradot. OFFICERS President HENRl-AN.N'K (illlADOT Vice-President CAIIOLE LITTLE Secretary CAROL HIPPS Treasurer JEANETTE PATTERSON Historian DOROTHY TEMPLETON Parliamentarian HELEN DANIELS Reporter JOAN MAY Song Leader MARY BARTON Sponsor MRS. AMANDA MOSELEY Henri-Anne Giradot Carole Lillle Cai-ol Ilipps 111 r.-un Mrs. Amanda Moseley 0^u^e^iaim^ THE 1953 RAINBOW WISHKS TO ACKNOWLBPGE THE GENEROSITY OB" DR. AiN'D MRS. HERVEY M. OLECKLEY IX LENDING THEIR GRACIOUS HOME ON HRANSFORD ROAD FOR THE SUPERLATIVE PICTURES. yji ((t(fi 7 MAKILYX CHAMBERS euicti li A.WK IIAXKINSON iM^mmOi aO'me LYilAN WILLIAMS J^l({j((/jc'me SAMUEL FLEMING zMfifi(f)f GAIL DuPUIS A)Uidii JO A.N.N LOWRY C/c/ioiay^/u/i DAVID VOSS COXSTANXE MARSH ^ea .S^// '^,u,u/ CONSTAXCE HAVIRD UA.MEL CASHI.N SSeAt Mii momul nUANE GRICE UETTY DEiMPSEY Ji^t 0i/m/(u^ LOUISE WARDLAW JACKIE RODGERS 'oU ^o/micm JAMES BARDIN SUE BERRY Jlvd %f/(d r JACQUELYN MURIIAY .MAKIA.X HILL 'itetrc S^c/ue\ 'ue'V-ejnen, t JOHNNY MENGER ^/i oi'^i^ iJi a)i6niA HOY SCARBORtnoH ^*-^' N.M/SR41V flVm'**' p>TlN6 WITH Mi lUtJltHT? Ms &.ii Cjojin is IIJ Town Foft Pk viVtI rv- i;?^ I've KfWift Vrw IKfttUHN-nc City' I WANT Vo" T# I 6uT SaEt,How |W^S I T< kWoW IT ^ONTtST SHE ^ffif'i C^-^^cy^^KK^ ^t^^ TiRftt cuLfefftR bottom ^/w ^lyeade)'^: 9. We zJn fo 0u^ Mi^: congratulations and best wishes FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Of Augusta Main Office Walton Way Office THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK THE GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Main Office Uptown Branch Frat Man (pricing wrist watches): "Fifty dollars. Alice: you say? How much is it without the gold band?" Bob: Clerk (anxious to make sale): "Forty-nine dollars and ninety cents only ten cents differ- Alice: ence." Pauper: ''Very well. then. Here's a dime. 1 just wanted the band." Blue Print "Oh. Bob, last night I dreamed that I was dancing with you!" 'Oh, what a wonderful emotion it gives me to think that you would dream of me." "And then I woke up to find my kid brother pounding my feet with a stick." Blue Print FOR YOUR NEEDS Consumers Feed and Seed 1101 Broad Street Call 2-5881 There's nothinjr like the DIXIE PIG The place good food made famous. ORDERS TO GO 202 East Boundary Dial 2-'2ri(i5 Richmond Motor Company CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 951-55 Greene Street Dial 4-5551 AMERICAS FIRST FAMILY OF FINE CARS" Augusta Hardware Com pany 2255 Milled geville Road Phone 6-3375 "A Complete Line of Quality Hjtrdware ut a Reiisoniilile Price- Mama : "You're too old to cry. Tommy." Tommy: "And I'm too young to have what I'm crying for." Blue Print Mountaineer to three-year-old son: "Ezry, quit pointin' that than gun at your little brother. Hit might go off and kill one of them chickens he's playin* with." Blue Print Compliments of Edmunds & Jones Druggists 201 Milledge Road Edmunds Drug Co. 502 Broad Street Compliments of Champion Cool & Fuel Oil Co. "WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY" Dial 2-7309 1335 Walker St. P. O. Box 297 Augusta. Ga. MURRAY'S FLORIST lET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR Sherwin-Williams OPEN A CHAKCe ACCOUNT WE DEUVER *T* 1157 Broad Street Dial 2-5707 David Voss Stark-Empire Laundry LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER Cash-and-Carry Service DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 3-3611 Compliments of TOWN TAVERN Bentley Brothers FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings The store of Friendly Service Broad at 11th Street Phone 2-5309 Compliments of Warren Walker JEWELER "The House of Fine Sterling" REAL ESTATE SALES LOANS INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Over 36 Years Experience Blanchard & Calhoun Realty Company A\ieiist;t, C.:i |li;il 2-i:i\-n Compliments of Augusta Upholstering Company 1403 Broad Street Dial 2-7718 BRIGHAM'S Super Markets 2108 Broad Street 1732 Broad Street 2301 Milledgeville Road 2500 Peach Orchard Road WGAC 58 ON YOUR DIAL The Favorite Station of A. R. {'. and Junior Collejre Students Compliments of John R. Cook & Company CONTRACTORS and ENGLNEERS Carey F. Weathers Transfer fir Storage Company Local and Long Distance Moviny Openillng in 2S States A COMPLETI-: MOVING SERVICE 12i>S Druid Park Ave Phone 3-2211 BUY THE Telephone 4-3551 WHEN YOU BUILD, OR REMODEL, THINK OF Perkins Lumber Company VERNON MADDOX GUI 13tli Slret-t Augusta. Ga. Compliments of Margaret Hamilton Beauty Salon 849 Greene Street Fcr Charter Service M. y^ ^-- Roy Scarborough DIAL 4-3543 Valley Coaches, Inc. No. 8 Ninth Street Augusta, Ga. W. E. Raines Co., Inc. BUILDING SPECIALIZATION AND SUPPLIES METAL PRODUCTS Phone 2-2176 14 Seventh St. Augu.sta, Ga. Compliments of WARE BUICK 1380 Broad St. 2-5395 Maxwell Brothers FURNITURE FRIGIDAIRES PHILCO RADIOS DRAPERIES Experienced INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Phone 2-5526 933 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. BICYCLES MOTOR BIKES MOTORCYCLES R. L. Sumerau & Son 1248 Broad Street Dial 2-5301 Compliments of RUBEN'S Augusta's Only Home-Owned Department Store. . . Large.st Boys' and Students' Depart- ment in Augusta Compliments of a Friend LILY-TULIP CUP CORPORATION Manufacturers of PAPER DRINKING CUPS and FOOD CONTAINERS 1550 Wrightsboro Road Phone 3-2214 Aujrusta. Ga. ^^i^ WALKER-DURANT MOTOR CO. "Your Ford Dealer" FORD CARS TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE USED CAR HEADQUARTERS Broad at l-Jth Street Phcine 2-5371 SINCE 1889 AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER MI 1.1. WORK Dial 2-181:! Augusta, Ga. Take a Tip From The Chef USE CASTLEBERRY'S Famous Barbecue Hash and Brunswick Stew For Deliiious Muals . . . . . . And So Easy to Prepare Castleberry's Food Co. .\uKUst;i, Gcor^ria SHERMAN AND HEMSTREET Realtors Augusta, Georgia Augusta Hide Co. E. A. LAMAR. Proprietor HIDES FURS WOOI^ BEES WAX and TALLOW SCRAP IRON METAL RUBBER and RAGS Office and Wareliouse: 1433 Reynolds St. DAIRY QUEEN THE CONE WITH THE CURL ON TOP 1830 Walton Way 2300 Milledgeville Road ADVERTISING MERCHANDISING PUBLIC RELATIONS HARRISON Adu&UiAitUf /i<fe*iC4f "The Agency of Distinguished Clients" Herald Building Augusta, Georgia Dial 4-2429 4-2420 SPORTING GOODS Suzie Baggot 'HOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BOWEN BROS. 905 Broad Street Aiigu.sta, Ga. Bodeker - Fuller Drug Company Broad and 12th Streets Augusta, Georgia Phone 2-5577 J. H. CARSWELL. Owner Compliments of a Friend FAIR-JOPLING APPLIANCE CO. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Domestic and Commercial Augusta. fJoorgia Phone 4-2723 303 Ninth St. I'hone 2-ll!i:iT 519 - 13th St. Augusta Mill Supply Company INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES BELTING PIPE STEEL TOOLS VALUES Phones 2-4657 2-465S 1136 - 11th Street Aupustn, Cii. EVERYONE EATS Krispy Kreme Doughnuts Open 24 Hours Claude Harper Compliments of Henry Darling, Inc. "Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer" 533 Broad Street S. Allen Cohen INSURANCE LIFE FIRE CASUALTY Phone 2-2731 751 Reynolds Street Augusta. Georgia Compliments of JENNINGS' DRUG STORE B & B Lumber and Supply Co. IMuine 2-2359 Ancusta. (la. RUILDIXc; .AIATERIAL I. U:\IBER . . MILLWORK SASH . . DOORS Yard nnd Office: Corner 13th St. 1215 IVAnticnnc Strpof Phone 2-1728 Call fnr and Deliver Vogue Cleaners R. L. MILLER. Prop. 1356 Walton Way Augusta. Ga. Comi)limcnts of H. SHMERLING, Jeweler 910 Broad Street MANUFACTURERS AND WORLD WIDE DISTRIBUTORS OF PLYWOOD - LUMBER - DOORS Georgia-Pacific Plywood Company GENERAL OFFICES: AUGUSTA, GA., U. S. A. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 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. DaiisonTs M 864 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. Compliments of Your Lincoln Mercury Dealer Southern Motors, Inc. 119 Ninth Street Phone 2-0433 Augusta, Georgia College Pharmacy DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone 3-3687 1810 Walton Way Augusta, Georgia Compliments of Southeastern Fur Compliments of Plumbers and Steamfitters LOCAL No. 150 Augusta, Georgia Augusta Book Store S33 UUOAD STUEET BOOKS CARDS TOYS PARKER PENS GREETING CARDS RENTAL LIBRARY *^ . Gracie Merry Phone 2-0151 Night ',-:i611 Nick A. Gavalas KXPERT CABINET MAKER 925 D'Antignac Street Augusta, Georgia DIAL 3-9146 Martin's Service Station A. 11. "RKI)' MARTIN. Prop. TEXACO GAS and OIL TIRE REPAIRING ROAD SERVICE Every Customer a Friend 1739 Walton Way Compliments of Mulherin Lumber Company Murphy Stationery Company SOCIAL and COMMERCIAL STATIONERY 718 Broad Street Dial 2-2122 > ^ 1 Jimmy Bardin Beckum & Jones BETTER JEWELRY Elgin, Hamilton Watches Diamonds Silver Crystal China 857 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Compliments of Hull, Willingham, Towill fir Norman Compliments of Empire Furniture Company 'COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS" 1201-03 BROAD STREET DIAL 2-5435 For Best Results Call Hulse! Hulse Laundry, inc. LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Plant: 1S7G Ellis St. Dial 3-4451 Branch: 320 Eighth St. Dial 2-2460 F. E. Ferris & Co. MEN'S CLOTHING 752 Broad Street Compliments of Music Dept. of H. L. Green LATEST RECORDINGS BY TOP ARTISTS Sheet Music Accessories THE STATION MOST AUGUSTA PEOPLE LISTEN TO MOST CBS RADIO DIAL 1480 5000 WATTS CLARENCE MOBLEY CONTRACTING COMPANY GENERAL COXTRACTORS "LOWEST PRICE - MAINTENANCE CONSIDERED' ^fian ^U(^^mmni^j^0. COMPLETE RUG SERVICE ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC AUTHOUIZEI) and FnANCHlSEI) KAUPKT KARE CLKANEltS Office: PartrldKe Inn 6-30G7 I'l;mt: ErnineU St. DIAL 4-5417 Auto Supply Co. 214-218 Sixth Street Augusta, Georgia Compliments of THE STRATLEY RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Leroy's Market TENDER MEATS GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE 1859 Central Avenue Augusta, Georgia Phone 3-6604 Phone 4-3243 Call for Waddey Office Supply, ^^^--^^ Inc. "COMPLETE OFFICE ^m ^^^ UU Ir 11 lEKb 224 Eighth St. Augusta, Ga. SOUTH'S FINEST SINCE 1S41 /mjL Boordmon Iv Motors, Ma rion H i ill Compliments of Inc. Fulcher, Fulcher 1290 Broad St. Tel. 4-5533 Augusta, Georgia and Hagler STUDEI3AKKR SALES and SERVICK Compliments of The Bon Air Hotel Congratulations From Pinnell Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. 855 Walker Street Aug-usta, Georgia Best Wishes Kilduff's Variety Stores "The Litlle Slures Willi the Large Variety" Ci fiinvenient Locations Finaiue Bank Rates House Trailers Sammons Cr Coffey Trailer Sales, Inc. ('. FI.OVIl SA.MMO.VS. I'ri'S. Telephone 3-2U6 SPARTAN. VAGAHOND. "M" SYSTEM. i>ro. KOZY STAR. h:lcars. RICHARDSON. SII.VERIKIME. CLIDER New and Used House Trailers 2S2fi MllledKeville Road AucuHta. Ga. r S. Ilichwn.v No. 1 and 78 S(nith COMPLIMENTS OF BOYS' CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL - ENJOY MOVIES THE MODERN WAY AT Sky View Driye-ln Theatre "The South's Finest Outdoor Cinema" Olive Road (Heard Avenue Extension) DIAL 6-1932 C ONGRATULATIONS FROM ^^^^^i 719 Broad Street Irvin Realty Co. 722 Greene Street Augusta, Ga. "The Best Is the Cheapest in the Long- Run" Sales Management Rentals Motor Oils Greases Fuel Oils Chemicals Sanitary Supplies Your Piitronage Solicited and Appreciated Phoenix Oil Co. (i25 - 5th Street Augusta. Ga. Phone 2-2820 Easy Credit Supply Company Extra Fine Men's Clothing Formerl.v G. B. GAVALAS 6 SON'S Philip E. Culpepper 305 Ninth St. Augusta. Ga. Compliments of Roofings and Sheet Metal Contractors 1423 Reynolds St. Phone 2-447: .\u.eusta. Georgia ROSENTHAL'S Shoes "Guaranteed for Quality" nRESS SHOES SCHOOL SHOES KEDS BOOTS CAPEZIO BALLETS nns Broad Et. Dial L'-41'12 GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL Lane - Liggett Drug Store Eighth and Broad 1522 Walton Wav Mocuch Steel Products Company ENGINEERS, DESIGNERS, and CRAFTSMEN iri:i(l AuKusta Ave. Plioiic 2-n30,"i Augusta. Georgia FABRICATOKS OF STRUCTURAL ORNAMENTAL AND MISrHl.l.ANKOUS STKEI. Gene Griffin C^ompliments of Southern Finance Corporation KKALTORS LOANS, REAL E:STATE RENTS. IXSl'RANCE Roberts Motor Co. Ill Eighth St. Dial I14JIJ.T Augusta. Georgia DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Atithorized SALES SERVICE Ka m Lee Laund ry 631 Ellis Street Phone 1 2-8414 Augusta, Georgia CASH and CARRY ICHARDS' FINE FURNITURE Interior Decorating Carpet. Draperies 564 Creene St. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of AJAX SEW-VAC STORES 1535 Walton Way Augusta, Georgia Compliments of Unity Super Market- 1119 Ellis Street 1128 Broad Street DIAL 2-5588 Dixie Cab Service 553 Ellis Street Augusta, Georgia "Reha cJlj[ufphy DRESSES . . . COATS . . . SUITS . . . MILLINERY MAXWELL HOUSE Greene and Tenth Streets Augusta. Georgia John F. Brickie & Company BICYCLES LAWNMOWERS REPAIRS Cash Registers and Market Equipment S46-S4S Ellis St. Dial 2-0437 Compliments of GREENES'. Inc. Broome Motor Soles 12th and Reynolds Streets Augusta, Ga. Phones 2-64692-6460 R. O. BROOME. Owner C. M. OTYSON. Manager Compliments ot a Friend .AU-i't Your Fi-ifiids Wrvv Varsity Drive-ln r.winneit :nu\ Drniil l':irk Avenue AusuKtii. r.a. I'hone 4-:in45 Specializing in nAU-B-cuE poi;k LAMB CHICKEN ALL SEA FOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE We Deliver Anywhere in the City Two and One-Half Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Deposits Insured Up to $10,000 Interest Compounded Senii-Annually Realty Savings Bank Augusta's Only Bank Strictly for Savings" Member F. U. 1. C. xJ7 r.rnad Pi Auuustn. Ca, Tompkins Music Company, Inc. KuLHirds Radios Pianos Electric Appliances Refrigerators- Home Freezers Ranges Water Heaters Fans Irons Washers .Musical Instruments and Accessories T-ITUKS PARTS SERVICE I'lH.n.' '-::'.:::' "1^ ^"i ^' Coniiiliments of Edmunds Drug Co. In business K or Your He ilth Phone 2-6855 .\ugusla 502 . (Jcorg Br. a ad St. Your Druggist to Down To wn Augusta Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes! "Always First Quality" "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Richard Timmerman Bonded Memher of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Bush's Florist mnc. Broad St. .\ngusta. Ga. Phone I'-lM'i: Greenhouses 111 W. I'ine Grove Ave. I'll, III.- --::.-- Compliments Audio-Visual Center 216 - 12th St. Aug-usta, Ga. R. G, SMITH, JR., MgT, Everything for the Audio- Visual Program Fifth Avenue Shoppe "The Shoppe All Women Know" Where "The Most Beautiful Clothes Are Sold" 829 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. AUGUSTA SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. Exclusive Distributors MacGREGOR GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GOLF, TENNIS, BASKETBALL and FOOTBALL SUPPLIES 210-212 Eig:hth Street Phone 2-6007 Belmont Restaurant 24 HOUR SERVICE SEA FOOD and WESTERN STEAK OUR SPECIALTY Phones 2-9398 and 2-6796 716 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Motor Service & Parts Company 551 Ellis Street Augusta, Georgia Dial 4-43454-4346 KEEP HAPPY SEE A GOOD MOYIK IMPERIAL and RIALTO THEATRES Frank Goldberg Co. Featuring Exclusively the Following Junior Lines: MINX MODES CARLYE MARION McCOY DORIS DODSON PHOXE e-5204 WE DELIVER Monte Sano Hardware PAINT HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 1428 Monte Sa no Avenue C. E. BLANCHARD Au.ciistn. f eorei:i A. R. C. CLASS RINGS for Any Graduation Year Write Herff - Jones Co. II S. (A\l--|KI.|l 46S HIackland Rd.. X. W. Atl.nntn 5. Oeorpla A Complete Graduation Service Invitations Cards Pins Medals Trophies Diplomas Caps and Gowns Meriam Ezelle INTERIORS and DISTINCTIVE GIFTS PICTURE FRAMING 2068 Walton Way For Flowers It's Central Garden Florist If It's New- -We Have It" DALEY'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Phone 2-1656 1008 Broa dSt. Augusta, Georgia Richmond Candy Venders, Inc. Highway 78 Phone .'5-2626 All Kinds of AUTOMATIC VENDING MACHINES START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT EARN LIBERAL DIVIDENDS Safety Insured Up to ?10. 000.00 First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Augusta 127 Seventh Street Sidney Smith Paper Company 562 Reynolds Dial 2-6360 PAPER CUPS NAPKINS TOILET TISSUE Augusta, Georgia Distributors for E-Z OPENER BAG COMPANY Compliments L. J. Henry Company Exclusive Dealer Rem ngton Rand Products Ditto Products 101 Seventh Street Dial 2-04112-0412 Augusta, Georgia Compliments of a Friend An Unbeatable Pair Sancken^l . MILK and !3 SonckenV ICECREAM . A DIVISON OF THE BORDEN COMPANY Kings Way Pharmacy 21117 Kings Way Phone 3-4456 Augusta. Georgia Two Good Re.xall Drug Stores . Monte Sano Pharmacy 1426 .Monte Saiui .Vvcmie 6-255.T Elliott Sons PRIVATE AMBULANCE Phone 2-5566 Compliments of Augusta Shoe Repair Prop. SawDowsky 961 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia East Boundary Cleaners E. M. CROZIER RUSSELL PLUNKETT DRY CLEANING- AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY DIAL 20088 m Elaine Hogan E. B. Satcher, Jr. Bear Wheel Aligning Frame Straightening Wheel Balancing General Reiiair Work TIRE SKIMMING 1215-17-19 Reynolds St. Augusta. Ga. rilDllf 2-4."iS3 IIIL' K. l)i)\ilul:iry Hutcheson-Bentley F U R N 1 T U R E 914 Telfair Street Phone 2-9995 Augusta, Georgia Marbut Milling Ltd. Co. FAIRWAY DEPENDABLE FEEDS Augusta, Georgjia Comjiliments nf Bailie's Parking Lot 739 Reynolds Street Augusta, Georgia VISIT THE Pig 'n Whistle 15th and Hicks Streets 1900 MiUedgeviUe Road Augusta, Ga. Phone 2-0451 Compliments of ' Skinner Auto Supply Company Phoenix Printing Co. Phone 2-5262 745 Ellis St. Augusta, Georgia JOHNSON, LANE, SPACE & CO. GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENT TRUST 721 Herald Bldg. Phone 2-7741 Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta Compliments of Augusta Bottlers Association Compliments of H. P. "Pop" Schneider's SERVICE STATION 47 - 13th Stre et at Reynolds PHONE 2-7910 Augusta Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN LUBRICATING COMPANY Distributors of CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS VALVOLINE OIL AUGUSTA OFFICE SUPPLY Augusta's Newest and Most Modem Stationery Store Broad at Tenth PHONE 4-3512 "Service a Specialty' AA I I. I. I N & ^^ C O . Lock Drawer 740 FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER HIGHEST QUALITY Feeders & Growers Exchange, Inc. Feeds Seeds Baby Chicks 209-219 Eleventh Street Aujrusta, Geoi-pria S. Donald Fortson Company MILL . . MINE . . .TEXTILE AND CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES 901 Reynolds Street Augusta, Georgia Compliments Carolina Springs SWIMMING DANCING PICNIC GROUNDS Belle rm gonna sue that theme-corrector for libel! Nell What dyuh mean? Belle She said that my antecedents were mixed and my relatives couldn't be worse. Beaupot "That guy can't tell the truth even when he's sleeping." "Yeah, how come?" 'He lies in bed." Panther. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN ROAD BUILDERS, Inc. (Formerly Bowe Contracting Co., Inc.) GENERAL CONTRACTORS 540 Reynolds Street Augusta, Georgia MODERNERA SANDWICH SHOP 301 Eighth Street "THE NEWEST AND CLEANEST IN TOWN" TEENAGERS' GATHERING PLACE Sandwiches and Malts Soft Drinks Compliments of Toole Supply Co. \V, K. lienlley \V. V. Bentley. Jr. FOR THE BEST IN MOVIES VISIT THE SOUTH'S FINEST THEATRE THE MILLER .^^^ DEVELOPING Al PRINTING 1 ENLARGING PHOTO SHOP 606 Broad St. Dial 2-7013 .\iiiru.-^ta. GeorKia .*/ AI. Lyons Corr ipliments of Starr S mith Inc. Motors, DODGE PLYMOUTH 521 Broad street W. F. Bentley Cr Son FINE FURNITURE 901 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Presenting the PICK of The Pictures Coniplimciit.s of Emory Williamson Company BROKERS and DISTRIBUTORS W. T. Grant Co. KNOWN FOR VALUES 930 Broad Street Compliments of Richmond Hotel Maner Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 4-5466 1033 Broad St. BUILDING MATERIALSS POWER TOOLS PAINTS and HARDWARE Compliments of Tabb Finance Co. S. F. C. Building 2-3506 Where Quality, Accuracy, and Fair Policy Prevail TWIGGS PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS TO EYE PHYSICIANS Augusta, Ga. Phone 2-5077 E. R. Davis Fuel Oil, Inc. 2-5787 Norvell Fixture & Equipment Co. SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM EQUIPMENT "HOT LUNCHES FOR HIGH GRADES" Georgia Neon Sign Company Dial 2-2793 427-31 - 8th St. SIGNS NEON HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL GEORGE DROST. JR. Augusta. Georgia Compliments of The Furniture Market FURNITURE, STOVES and HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Dial -6446 1019-21 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Hopeful athlete: "I have a chance for the football team." She: "Are they going to raffle it off? Buccaneer Little Bobby, age five years, had been taken to a basketball game. That night, as he knelt at his bedside and said his evening prayers, he ended them with this: "God bless Mama. God bless Papa, God Bless Stevens Rah. Rah, Rah." Sour Owl Compliments of Pratt's Supplies F. I. Schueler Agency REALTORS Real Estate GENERAL INSURANCE 133 Eighth Street Phone 2-3504 Compliments of Osbon Auto Supply Company Fisk Tires Fisk Batteries Auto Parts Recapping EASY TERMS 1J.".',-S5 Broad St. Augusta. Ca. Dealers: SEL.MER OLDS HALTON MARTIN EDGWARE Schneider's Music Center "Everything Musical" 312 - Sth street Phone 4-8947 .\umista. C!eorBi:i Compliments of Sharpton Jewelers YOUR DISCOUNT HOUSE 304 Eighth Street ! wwaii - 1 s Dudley Baird Lake View Pharmacy "Open 24 Hour.^ a Day" 1800 Broad Street Phone 3-4495 Augusta. Georgia Compliments of T. J. Carstarphen Company -WHOLESALE- TOBACCO DRUG SUNDRIES PAPER CANDIES 'hnne 2-42G~ 11121 Telfair St. Congratulations B & T Used Cars ALL YOUR CLOTHES SHOULD GO TO Knows Compliments of Harry H. Bell, Jr. and John C. Bell Woodward Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS CURTIS WORK LUMBER PAINTS 101" Roberts St. Ausustii. Cla. Phone 2-4IU1-12-1:! E. D. Marks. President A. M. Boyer. Jr.. Vice-Pres. Marks Heating and Air Conditioning 702 Twiggs St. Phone 2-3i;t.T or 2-1940 Augusta. Georgia Westinghouse Air Conditioiing S.vstems Williams Oil-0-Matic Burners Lenox Heating Equipment American Radiator Co.. Heating Equipment Engineering Contractors . . Oil. Coal or Gas Heat Air Conditioning June Myrick Gordcn City Engraving Company Inc. Designing Photo-Engraving Illustrating Blue Brints B. W. Prints Photo Copies .^o.T Reynolds St. Phone 2-BT:)4 P. O. Box 64 Augusta. Ga. SMOKE HAY A-TAMPA . . . CIGARS John J. Miller Co. Distributor Wylie's Five Cr Ten Cent Store Where Prices Are Rifrht 2106 Central Avenue Greetings Electrical Equipment Company Compliments of ORKIN Wor/d'l Lorgtit Ptit Conlrol Co. S13 Upyiiollls C:ill I'-iniir, WYKE C. IVET. JR. W. C. Jyey Coal Co. 45 Years of Serving Augusta COAL, FUEL OIL, and CHARCOAL Dial 2-921S 30(19 Roberts St. AiiirnstM. fJ.'of-L'iTi Draughon's Business College 30 Eighth St. Phone 2-2806 Specialized Tralnins Offered In SEritET.MllAL. EXECUTIVE SECUE- TAItlAL. ACCOVNTIXG. AM) HI SI NESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES IVrsoiiMlized Placement Servlcp 1. H. Cohen Agency ILM Eightl IK IT St. Phone 2 5377 2-5378 IS OOOI) INSURANCE. '. K SELL IT Augusta Neon Sign Service Sal?s Rentals Maintenance SPEARS SIGN SERVICE Bassford Motor Co. Ltd. 1447 Broad St. Phone 2-701S Be Smart Ride a Cushman Motor Scooter to School Distributors: All Kinds MERCURY CANOES BOATS OUTBOARD MOTORS and CRUISERS Augusta Radio Co. Radios Home Appliances Phonograph Records "Augusta's Largest Record Dept." 855 Broad St. Dial 2-221S 730 Broad Street Duane Grice Georgia Hatters & Cleaners SHIRT LAUNDRY B. A. GAVALAS. Proprietor Dial 2-4094 316 Eighth Street Georgia Sporting Goods, Inc. Broad Street at Monument Augusta's Only Dealer In Ra-wling's Athletic Equipment Dial 2-1961 ART PATCHIN. Manager Augusta Typewriter Exchange SOLD REPAIRED RENTED EXCHANGED All Makes of Typewriters and Adding Machines Typewriter Supplies Rebuilt Machines Developing, Printing, Enlarging N & W Camera Exchange "Everything Photographic" CAMERAS PHOTO Sl'PPLIES ACCESSORIES MOVIE EQUIPMENT Dial 2-41157 220 Eighth St. Patronize Augusta Ice & Coal Company 100' Home Industry To The Students of ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY and JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA Greetings Harbin's Flowers & Gifts Metcalf at Walton Way Au.trusta, Geortria Otlif Auguflla CChronirU Geo'*" TUE AUGUSTA HER-VLD FINE PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits Commercial Weddings Robert Wilkinson Studios at S71 liroad Street DIAL 2-3070 Larry Bennett FOR THE BEST TRY Simkins Seeds 1129 Broad Street Call 2-5327 Compliments of ^UJBF^ Home of Better Values Department Store EXTENDS BEST WISHES for CONTINUED SUCCESS . . . Belk's Is Headquarters in Augusta for the Well-Dressed Schoolhnv nr Girl ^uiea^afiA^ fLp^jttoaiafik^ TO THE CLASSES OF '53 Follow the Leader: Happy Landings! The Rainbow Staff ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PRIXTER: WALTON PRINTING COMPANY ENGRAVER: GARDEN CITY ENGRAVING COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHER: WILKINSONS STUDIO COVER DESIGN: RILL PETERS. ACADEMY OK HICnMOND COINTY