The Rainbow 1954

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REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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The Musketeer

The Musketeer, the knight of old,
Was brave, courageous and very bold.
Each day he tried to do his best,
And many times ne'er thought of rest.
It may be strange that these years on
In modern times and knights long gone
That Richmond chose to take the name
Of MUSKETEER, with all his fame.
The choice is good for students try
To show example, and all do vie
To beat the rest, yet one to be
A team of teams close company.
The Musketeers of old won worthy fame.
And Richmond's Musketeers have earned the name.

By Hilary Ann Corlett

THE 1954

R
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PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE

OF AUGUSTA AND THE ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

DR. ERIC WEST HARDY

With love and appreciation, we dedicate this RAINBOW of 1954 to
Dr. Eric West Hardy. Though he is going out from the Academy and
Junior College with these graduating classes, he will always be re-
membered not only for his tangible additions to our school, but also
for his contribution to the development of the many young people
with whom and for whom he has dedicated his life.

Administration

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

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

s~>

MR. D. B. ROBINSON MRS. L.E. HARRIS

Bookkeeper Dietitian

MRS. C. A. AENCHBACHER
Secretary

A

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MRS. G. L. BOLTON

Secretary

1953-1954 Faculty

\fmmmj% mmmm

Left to right:

MARGARET BAILIE, B.S., A.B.L.S.. Librarian

BETH BARTLES. B.S., Business Education

GEORGE LANGSTON BOLTON. B.S., Athletics, Mathematics

ANN WISHART BRADDY, B.A., M.A., English. Dramatics
THELMA BROWNETTE, B.F.A., M.P.A., Art
JAMES A. CALDWELL. Major. P.M.S.&T.

r' -

BILLY E. CARROW. M/SGT., M.S.&T. Instructor
JAMES EARLY COLBERT, B.S., M.S., B.A., Business

Education
CHARLES GUY CORDLE, B.A., M.A.. History
HARRY DOLYNIUK, B.A., Chemistry

JOHN F. DOOLEY, S.F.C., Ass't. Instructor of M.S.&T.,

Rifle Team Coach
ELROY DUPUIS, B.A.. M.A., English
JOHN EVANS EUBANKS. B.A., M.A., Latin, Government,

History

MARSHALL JACKSON FLOWERS, JR., B. S.,

Mathematics, Geography, Athletics
LAWRENCE ALBERT FOX, B.A., Drawing
LOUIS FRIEDMAN, B.S. in Music, M.M., Music Education

NORMAN L. GALLOWAY, B.S., M.A., Mathematics
MARY SAVAGE GILLILAND, A.B., M.A., Mathematics
LUTHER ALFRED GRIFFIN, B.S., M.S., Biology
JOHN THOMAS HAINS, B.S., Mathematics

LEAH DOROTHY HALBERT, B. Music, Choral Music
MARY EVANS HALL, B.S., Business Education
GEORGE M. HARDY, B.S.A.E., Co-ordination D.C.T..
Job Training

JANE HEARN, B.A., B.A.L.S., Librarian
GEORGE TURNER HOWARD, B.S., L.L.B., Spanish
THOMAS J. HUFFMAN, B.A., M.A., History
BARBARA C. INMAN, B.S., Physical Education

- 1 1

\

FRANK EDWIN INMAN, B.S., M.Ed., Chemistry, Athletics WILLIAM LEROY MADEN, B.A., M.A., French

HILTON N. JOHNSON, M/SGT., M.S.&T. Instructor MARY JAQUEL1N MARSHALL, B.A., M.A., English

FRANK E. LAMBERT. B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Biology HARRY CHAPMAN MILL1GAN, B.S., Mathematics, Athletics
CURTIS J. LUCKEY, B.S., Mathematics

Faculty

CHARLES HAROLD MITCHELL. B.A., M.A.. English
AMANDA H. MOSELEY. B.S., Homemaking Education
JOSEPH RUFUS MOSELEY, B.S., M.S.. Mathematics
'WILLIAM G. MURPHY. M/SGT., Jr. Detachment 1st Sgt.

RUTH GREGORY McAULIFFE. B.A., M.A.. Latin. History
JESSE L. McDANIELS. A.B.. M.A.. Business Education
MILBRA McGAHEE, 4 year college certificate, History

WILLIAM C. McGEE. Assistant Property Custodian of

Military Dept.
GLADYS NEEDHAM. A.B., M. Ed., Professional Certificate

in Counseling and guidance. Guidance
JOSEPH JEFFERSON NIXON, B.A., M.A..

Economics, History

SARA WINNIE OVERSTREET, B.S., M.A.. French
AUBURN GABELLE OWENS. B.A.. English
HENRY OSGOOD READ, Ph.B.. M.A., English
JOE MAYS ROBERTSON, B.S., M.A., Mathematics

4W;

DOUGLAS B. ROBINSON. A.B., M.A.. Prof, of Business

Ed.. Bookkeeping
GEORGE MILTON SCOTT. B.A., B. Litt.,M.A., English
VIRGINIA FIELD SMITH, B.A., M.A., Guidance

PAULINE STEVENS. R.N., Nurse

GRACE STRAUSS, B.A., M.A.. History

CHESTER McKINLEY SUTTON. B.A., M.A.. English

JOSEPH LECONTE TALLEY. B.S., M.S.. Phvsics

TURNER. B.A.. Education

WALLACE. B.A., M.S.. Human Biology,

RUBY CLOER
SHELBY LEE

Zoology
MARGARET VIDETTO WHITE, B.S., Homemaking

Education

ARTHUR LEONARD WILLIAMS. B.A., Economics,

History, Athletics
GROVER BENTON WILLIAMS, B.A.. M.A.. Mathematics
JEAN WILLIAMS. B.S., Business Education
PERCY WISE, B.A., M.A., English

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

WILLIAM M. BROWN. Automotive Shop
GEORGE MARTIN DASHER, Wood Shop
RAYMOND B. DUFORD, Electricity
WALTER H. FORD. Radio and Electronics

WILLIAM A. GRIMSLEY, Air Conditioning

and Refrigeration
YVYNORA P. HARMON. Beauty Culture
JAMES K. RODGERS, Machine and Welding

NOT PICTURED:

MINNIE McGEE, B.S., Business Education

LYNN OGDEN. B.S.. M.S.. Director of Vocational

School
ELIZABETH WOLF, B.S.. Secretary of Vocational School

/. C A. Sophomores

OFFICERS

WARREN EUBANKS President

FRANCES BUCKLEY Vice-President

JEANNETTE ROY Sec.-Treas.

FRANCES SCHONHARDT BUCKLEY

"Bright eyes sparkling like a gem

We f'nd naught in her to condemn.'"
Zeta Rho Sigma 2, 1.

WARREN BAIRD EUBANKS

"The general infusion of wit.''
Rho Chi 2, 1; President of Rho Chi 2: Student
Y Club 2 ; Chaplain of Student Y Club 2 ; Class
President 2; A. R. C. Baseball Manager 2. 1;
Football Manager 1.

BOBBIE JUNE CRAWFORD

"Happy go lucky in her trend,

But all in all a very good friend."
Honor 1 ; Zet-i Rho Sigma 2, 1 ; Student
Council ; Musketeer Staff.

SARAH FLEMISTER

"Oh then I saw her eye was bright
A well of love, a spring of light."

J, C, A. Sophomores

BRUCE JORDAN

'But break, my heart:
for I must hold my tongue."
Phi Delta Alpha 1.

FRANCES HETT

"Her smile is sweet,

Her way is gay.

She has a merry, winning way."
Student Council 2. 1 ; Rainbow Staff 2, 1 : Co-
Editor-in-Chief 2 : Editor-in-chief 1 ; Musketeer
Staff 2, 1; Phi Psi Omega: President: Student
Y Club 2. 1; Vice President 2; Secretary 1:
Christian Workers Council 1 : High honor 1 ; Phi
Theta Kappa 2 ; Transferred to Atlanta at M'id-
Term.

ADELE MARIE LAMB

"Her heart is open as the day ;

Her feelings all are true.'*
Christian Workers Council.

BILL REESE

"Hitch your wagon to a star
And therefore reach great heights."

R. GEORGE ROLLINS

"He is good-natured and has a friendly word for
all."

EVA JEANETTE ROY

"May your life be always gay.

Full of happiness along the way."
Phi Theta Kappa 2. Secretary 2 ; Treasurer of
Class 2: High Honor 1.

\NN SMITH

"A popular maid and always in style.

In rain or sunshine, she wears a merry smile."
High Honor 1; Student Y Club 2. 1.

JANET WILSON SMITH

"She has a sense of humor and the power t<>
laugh."
Honor 1 ; Zeta Rho Sigma 1 ; President 2.

GLADYS LORITA SWEAT

"Wherever she finds herself in life.

She'll make a good addition."
Phi Theta Kappa 1. High Honor 1. Student Y
Club. President 2. 1 : Treble Clef Club 2; Rich-
mond Choraliers 2 : Rainbow Distribution Editor
2, 1 ; Class Prophecy 2.

VICTOR LOUIS WILLIAMS

"Hi-; valor and his mind,
Prove him superior to his kind."

LINDA WOO

"There should be a wreath
Woven to tell the world her

.orth.'

</ C. 4, freshmen

OFFICERS

President RICHARD STILL,

Vice-President ...BARBARA BANNISTER
Sec.-Treas. JIMMY KENT

Bill Anderson Beverly Farr

Joanne Beattie Shirley Freeland

Caroline Courson Howell Gilmore
Arlis Drew Jules Godin

Sylvia Edwards James Gregory-

Bert Eng Virginia Hoffman

/. C. A, Freshmen

Marianne Mitchell Thomas Morris

Anne Mura

Louise Myer

Billy Ranisbotham Jerry Anne Reese

Neva Reynolds Robert Walton

Elba Sandin Mary Wilkins

Nancy Silbert Ethel Wright

Joyce Sullivan Grace Yarbrough

A, R. C. Seniors

CLASS OFFICERS

President KATHERINE BAILEY

Vice President KENNETH MERRY

Secretary-Treasurer ROY SWANCY

BILLY EDWARD ADAMS
"Where there's a will there's a way."

ROY JERRY ALEWINE

"A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. "
Honors 1 ; Gold "R" Society 4: Academy Hi Y 3 :
Vice Pres. D. E. Club 4; Sabre Club 4: Youm;
Life 4. 3. 2; "A" Varsity Basketball 4. 3. 2 ; "B"
Varsity Basketball 1 : Baseball 4. 3. 2. 1.

WILLIAM ERNEST ALEXANDER
"With such a comrade, such a Friend ;

I fain would walk till journey's end."
Color Guard 4; "B" Varsity Football 3 ; "A"
Varsity Football 4.

JOHNNY RAY ALLEN
"Not too serious, not too pay :

But a rare good fellow when it comes to play."
Hitrh Honors 3. 2. 1 ; M. S. & T. Merit Bar 3. 2;
Gold "R" Society 4 ; Sabre Club 3 : Treasurer
Sabre Club 4: Student Council 3: "A" Varsity
Basketball 4. 3. 2. 1 : Baseball 4. 3. 2.

NANCY JO ALMON

"Her merry laugh has a certain tinkle,

And in her eyes there's a merry twinkle."
Tri Theta 4 ; Richmond Chcraliers 3 : Treble
Clef Club 3 ; Christian Workers Council 4 ;
Transfer from Parkersburgh High School. Park-
ersburgh, West Virginia: Sophomore Girls Cho-
rus 2 ; Book Club 2 ; Art Club 2 ; Thespian
Troupe 2: Student Council 2.

HARRY K. ANDERSON
"Simplicity. Sincerity and Service. 1 '

THEODORE O. ATWOOD

"Laugh off your tioubles."

NICH BACHES
"Hail fellow, well met."
Transferred from Greece.

ANDERSON COURTNEY BAILIE

"What's the hurry, let's stop, be lazy ;

and enjoy ourselves.'*
Honor 1. 2 ; Richmond Fellowship Club 4.

KATHERINE BAILEY

"None ever saw, but at first sight they loved."
Gold "T" 1 : Honorary Cadet Colonel 4 ; Military
Sponsor 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3: Tri Alpha 4; Class
President 4, 2; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 4.

HELEN RUTH BAILEY
"Sincere in what she does."
Christian Workers Council 4.

NOLAN DUDLEY BAIRD

"Women reduce us all to the common
denominator.*'
Honor 2 ; Richmond Hi Y Secretary 3 ; Vice
President 3 ; Treasurer 2 ; Sabre Club Vice
President 4 : Gold "R" Society 4 ; V. F. W.
Sabre: Student Council 4 : Class President 1 :
Class Secretary 3: Theta Tri Hi Y Sweetheart
3: Tennis 4, 3, 2, 1 ; GIAA Doubles Champion-
ship. 3.

A, R, C, Seniors

DTJRWOOD LEE BALLARD
"The man who blushes is not quite a brute."
High Honor 2, 1; Honor 3; Beta Club 4. 3. 2
Christian Workers Council 4 ; Young Life 4. 3
Kappa Gamma Rho 4 ; Musketeer Sports Editor 4
Annual Staff 2; Platoon Sergeant 4; "B" Varsity
Football 3.

DOROTHY LAYERNE BARKER
"Winning is her way and sunny is her smile.*'
F. T. A. 4, 3; Christian Workers Council 3, 2:
Rainbow Staff 1, 3, 2. 1 : Sports Editor 4 : Guid-
ance Assistant 1; Basketball 3: Captain Volleyball
Champions 2.

JUNE BARRETT
"A pefect woman."

JOYCELYN BEDDINGFIELD

"To know her is to love her."

Honor 2: "Y" Teens 3. 2. 1: Future Teachers 3:
Future Nurses 3: Latin Club I: Rainbow Staff
4, 3.

DONALD KEITH BELL

"I .-I uint only the hours that are bright."

BARBARA HELEN BENOIT
"A Miss is as good as she wants to be."
High Honors 3: Beta Club 4; Treble Clef Club I:
Christian Workers Council 4; Tri Alpha 4; Win-
ner of American Medical Association Essay Con-
test 3: Rainbow Staff 4: Musketeer Staff 4. 3:
Managing Editor of Musketeer 4; Transfer from
Vannuys. Calif., and Anchorage. Alaska; Ait
Editor of Annual 2. Ski Club 2; Tri-Hi-V 2: Pep
Club 3, 2 : Deltanais 3.

VERDY DELANO BLACKWELL

'Never do today what you can put off for tomor-
row."
M. S & T. Honors 3. 2; Sabre Club 4: Track 1.

PATRICIA J. BODINE
"Without love and laughter, life is nothing."
Treble Clef Club 4. 3 ; Richmond Choraliers 4, 3 :
Sound Off 4. 3: Rainbow Staff 4; Transferred
from Mount Saint Joseph: Glee Club 2. 1; Round
The Mount 2. 1 ; Christian Workers Council 3 ;
Young Life 3.

MARJORIE BONHAM
"The very pink of perfection.'

OTIS BOWMAN, JR.

"Everybody loves and respects the self-made man.'

Grammar School Coach.

GORDON MIAL BRACK
"Hope and be happy;
That's al! for the best."

WILLIAM BRECK BRIGHAM
"None but himself can be his parallel.'
Richmond Fellowship Club 4.

JOHN F. BRINSON, JR.

"Where is the end of study? Let me know."
M. S. & T Honors 2; High Honors 1; Sabre Club
4 ; Kappa Gamma Rho 4 : "A*' Varsitv Football
4: "B" Varsity Football 3; Track 4. 3.

CAROLINE HUNTER BROWNE

"Sweeter also than honey in the honey comb."
Future Nurses 4 ; Richmond Choraliers 3 : Trans-
fer from North Augusta, S. C. : Future Teachers
Club. Vice President 2 ; 4-H Club 2 ; Latin Club 2.

MARGARET MARKHAM BRUMSEY
"Those who bring sunshine into lives of others,
cannot keep it from themselves."
D. E. Club 4 : Transfer from Elizabeth City High
School : Future Teachers 3 ; National Honor Soci-
ety 3; Spotlight Club 1; Jr. Dramatic Club Vice
President 1 ; Student Council 3, 2. 1 : Class Treas-
urer 3 : Library Staff 3 : Class Secretary 2 : Band
2. 1.

WILLIAM LEE BRUXKHURST

"Music is the universal language of mankind.'*
High Honors 3, 2: Honor 1 ; Christian Workers
Council ; Beta Club; Richmond Choraliers ; Vice
President; Singing Musketeers; Vice President 3;
Sound Off 4.

JO ANN BURBIDGE

"A thousand girls in one."

High Honors 3 ; Christian Workers Council 4 ;
Beta Club 4 ; Cheerleader 4 : Musketeer Staff 4 ;
Literary Editor 4 ; Rainbow Staff 3.

BARBARA JEAN BURNS

"Sweets to the sweet."

A, R. C. Seniors

KATHERIXE BURNS
"Youth with song and laughter."

TAXICE ILEXE BUTLER

"Knowledge is power.*'

High Honors 3: Honors 2 ; Future Teachers Cluh

i ; Future Homemakers 2, 1.

Christian

CHARLES FREDERICK BYRD
"The time to be happy is now."
Honor 2, 1 ; Richmond Choraliers 4 :
Workers Council 4, 3.

MARY JOYCE CALDWELL

"Not for self but for others."

Richmond Choraliers 4. 3 : Christian Workers

Council 4 : Transfer from Valdosta. Ga.. ; Glee

Club 2 : Tri-Hi-Y 2 : Rainbow Staff 4.

WILLIAM JO CAXXADY

"Variety is the spice of life."

Christian Workers Council 4 ; Richmond Choraliers

4; Musketeer Staff 4.

RICHARD A. CARROLL

"Business for pleasure."
Honor 2, 1 ; Academy Hi-Y 3.

mSSL

ELMO CASON

"He, with all, his good humor shares
Good nature brimming in the friendly grin he
wears."

GEXE CHRISTOPHER CAVADEL
"Active, alert, and industrious."
Honor 1 : Sabre Club 4.

CHARLES THOMAS CHILUERS
'For the good are always the merry'-"
Christian Workers Council 4 ; 4-H 2. 1 ; Hobby-
Club 1 : F. F. A. 2. 1 ; P. E. Basketball Cham-
pions 3 : P E. Baseball Champions 2, 1 : Football
1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1.

FRANK JOSEPH CHRISTIAN". JR.

"Meet the issue of life with a smile;

Do your best, and let the other fellow worry.'*
Singing Musketeers Medal 3, 2: President of Sing-
ing Musketeers 3 : Richmond Choraliers 4, 3, 2 :
Musketeer Staff 4 : D. E. Club 4.

JESSIE FAYE CLARK

"Because of you. we will be glad and gay."

JOYCE AXXETTE CLARK
"May your laugh be always gay.

Full of happiness along the way.*
High Honor 3 ; Honor 2 ; Black and Gold "T" 1 :
Beta Club 4. 3, 2: D. E. Club Secretary 2 ; Class
Council 1 ; Intramural Softball Championship
Team 2.

MARY KATHERIXE CLARK
"Overflow of Achievement.''

Highest Honor 2 : High Honor 3 : Girls Activity-
Medal 4 : Silver "T" 1 : Beta Club 4. 3, 2 : Fi.'ur?
Teachers Club 4. 3. 2: Student Patrol 1: Class
Council 1 : Tubman Times 1; Sports Editor 1 :
Intramural Sports 4, 3, 2, 1 : Varsity Basketball
4, 3, 2, 1.

JO ANN CLIATT

"Be useful where thou livest.''

JOAN M. COLEMAN

"A merry heart that laughs at care."

CAROLYN COLLINS

"A good heart is better than all the gifts in the
world.*'

BARBARA ANNE COOK
"Beware ! I might do something sensible."
High Honor 3 ; Honor 2 : Christian Workers Coun-
cil 4 : Beta Club 4, 3, 2 ; Tri Theta 4 ; Rainbow
Staff 4. 3.

CLARENCE K. COOK

"Work is the meat of life : pleasure, the dessert.'*

A. If. C, Seniors

CONSTANCE MARIE COOK

An;] yet a spirit still and bright

With something of angelic light."
Vice President of Class 1 ; Student Council 1 ;
Honor 3, 2 ; Baseball Team 3.

MARIAN SUE COOK

"There are whole veins of diamonds in your eyes."
Hieh lienor 2 ; Beta Club 4. 3. 2: Christian Work-
ers Council 4: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Tri Alpha Chap-
lain I; Rainbow Staff 4. 3; Tubman Times 1.

JOE \V. COOLER

"Eternal Smiles, his happiness betray."

"B" Varsity Football 3. 2; "A" Varsity 4.

HILARY ANN CORLETT

"There is nothing worth the wear of winning:;

Hut laughter and the love of friends.''
Rainbow Staff 4: Sound Off Staff 1: Transfer
from Southporl High School for Girls. Southport,
England.

rOHN COSNAHAN

"Words <:f truth and soberness."

RICHARD R. CRAWFORD

"An honest man is the noblest work of Clod.'

I

rOMMY X. CRAWFORD

"Youth ! You come but once in a lifetime."
GRACE ELLEN CREECH
"I love my fellow creature:
I do all the good I can."
Honors 3. 2 : Girls Activities Medal 4 : Christian
Workers Council 4. 3, 2; Vice President 3: Secre-
tary 4 : Future Nurses 4 : Richmond Chcral'ers
4. 3 : Annual Staff 4 : Musketeer Staff 4 ; Red
Cross Representative 1: Youth Conference 4 : Mu-
sic Festival 1 : Class Officer 1 : Captain of Soft-
ball Team 2.

JOSEPH BYRON CROFT

"A good name is rather to be chosen than great

riches."
Richmond Churaliers 4.

JO ANN DANIEL

"Her heart is like a singing bird "'

HELEN JEAN DANIELS
"Heaven made her what she is, and never made

another."
High Honor 3, 2; Girls Activities Medal 4; Beta
Club 4, 3 : Future Homemakers : Future Teachers
4 ; Christian Workers Council 4 ; Young Life 4 ;
State Convention of Future Homemakers 2 ; Cen-
tral Council 4 ; Intramural Sports 2.

HELEN DAVENPORT

"A fair exterior is a silent recommendation."

^

JUANITA A. DAVIDSON

"So sweet a face, such angel grace,
In all that land had never been."

KATHERINE IRENE DAVIS

"The only way to have a friend is to be one.'

Honors 4, 3, 2.

SARAH JESSUP DAWSON
"The smile that is worth the praise of the earth."
Christian Workers Council 4 ; Biology Club 2 ; Jr.
High Cheerleader ; Student Council 2 ; Annual
Staff 2 ; Volleyball Team 2.

FRANCES CAROLYN DIKE

"I have a heart with room for every joy.''

High Honor 3, 2; Beta Club: Richmond Chor-

aliers ; Rainbow Girls; Tubman Choral Club.

BARBARA DIXON

"Golden sweetness and delight.''

BEATRICE ANN DODD

"A mind that is able, a face that is fair.

A combination that is very rare."
Highest Honor 3. 2: Silver "T" 1 : Theta Tri-Hi-Y
3; Beta Club 4, 3, 2; Tri Theta 4; Secretary 4;
Christian Workers Council 4 ; Student Patrol 1 ;
Rainbow Staff 4, 3 ; Tubman Times 1 ; Snack Bar
Worker 1 : Home Room Officer 1.

A. R. C. Seniors

MARY ELLEX DORX
"Brilliancy and Grace."

WILLIAM A. DROST, JR.

"What should a man do but be merry?''

JOSEPH SXYDER DUKES III
"He has been tried and found so true.

He ever seeks some good to do."
Christian Workers Council 2, 1 : President 4:
Richmond Choraliers 2. 1 ; Treasurer 3 : President
4 ; Singing Musketeers 3, 2 ; Rainbow Staff 4 ;
Sound Off Staff 4 ; Track 4.

JAMES EASOX

"A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece
of nature."'

MARGARET ELAINE ELSER
"Bright and vivacious."

Hi'-'h Honor 3: Highest Honor 2: Future Teachers
4, 3 : Beta Club 4. 3. 2 ; Christian Workers Coun-
cil 4 : Richmond Choraliers 3 : Tri Alpha 4 ; Rain-
bow Staff 4 : Basketball 4.

NELLIE HARRIET EPPS

"A constant babble of happy talk and laughter."
High Honors 3. 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3 : Beta Club
2. 3. 4 : Vice President 4 ; Christian Workers
Council 4 ; Black and Gold "T" 1 ; Tubman Times
1 ; Rainbow Staff I, 3 : Basketball 1 ;Tri Alpha 4.

Jill

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MARY ANN EPPS

"What is good is beautiful, and who is good is
beautiful also.*'

MALCOLM C. ESTROFF

"Every man of courage is a man of his word."

.MARILYN JUNE EVANS

"Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair,
speechless messages."
Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Tri Alpha 4; Future Nurses
4 ; Christian Workers Council 4 ; Student Patrol
1 ; Silver "T" 1 : Student Council 1 ; Basketball 1 ;
Intramural Basketball Championship Captain 2 ;
Intramural Vol'evball and Basketball Captain 4.

RICHARD WARREX FAGLIER

"He who has a thousand friends has not a friend

to spare."

High Honor 3. 2. 1 : Beta Club 4. 3. 2: Glee Club
J Baseball Manager 4; Merit Bars 3. 2.

WAYNE FARMER

"He is well repaid that is well satisfied.'

CAROL A. FAULKNER

"Little chips start big fires.*'

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WILLIAM HENRY FIELDS

"A man in earnest finds means."

High Honors 3, 2 : Richmond Choraliers 3,

Singing Musketeers 3. 2 ; Beta Club 4. 3, 2.

WILLIE JEAN FLETCHER

"Her nature makes her smiling face.
Blossom like a sunny day.'*

MARGARET ELIZABETH FLOYD

"Behold ! A girl with a three decker brain.*'
Beta Club 4, 3: Christian Workers Council 4:
Future Homemakers 4 ; 4-H Club: Jr. High Stu-
dent Council ; Creative Writing 3 ; Jr. High Bas-
ketball.

AXX CATHERIXE FOLK
"Here's a girl who's bound to win.

Her heart has room for mny friends."
Future Teachers 4 ; Christian Workers Council 4 :
Rainbow Staff 4 : Basketball 4, 3 ; Intramural Bas-
ketball 1.

MARY DOROTHY FORD
"She's young and pretty with laughing lips,
She has the world at her finger tips."
Honors 3, 2 , Future Teachers 4 ; Christian Work-
ers Council 4.

AUDREY FREE

"The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known."

A. R, C. Seniors

JAMES MANNING FREELAND

"A soul of kindness believing good of everyone."
Richmond Choraliers 4.

ELIZARETH ANNE FREEMAN

"Not all the tresses that fair heads can toast.
Shall draw such envy as the locks you boast."
Future Homemakers 3, 2, 1 ; Richmond Choraliers
4, 3: Christian Workers Council 4; Glee Club I;
Operetta 4, 3.

* *" 1

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i ' /

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JERRY JEAN FRICKS

"Kindness is a virtue to treasure always. 1 '

SIM BELL FULCHER

"A boy the girls can't leave alone:

He's so cute they sigh and moan."
Gold "R" Society 4 : Honor 3 ; High Honors 2, 1 ;
M. S. & T. Merit Bar 3; Richmond Fellowship
Club Vice President 4 ; Beta Club 4 : Richmond
Hi-Y 3, 2: Student Council 4. 3; Vice President
4 ; Class Vice President 2 : "A" Varsity Football
4. 3 : Co-Captain 4 ; "B" Varsity Football 2 ;
Track 4, 3, 2.

MAMIE E. FULLERTON

"Where would you pro in all the world.
To find a cuter, sweeter girl?' 1

NANCY GEER
"Gaiety and grace."

ROSALYN VITA GHITTER
"Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers."
Highest Honors 3: High Honor 2; Honor 1; Beta
Club 4. 3. 2 ; Future Teachers 4. 3 ; Sound Off
Staff 4 ; Tubman Times Staff 1 : Student Council
1 : Black and Gold "T" 1.

WALTER EUGENE GIBSON
"Well timed silence hast more eloquence than
speech."

Kich Honor 1. .1. 2 ; Richmond Choraliers 3. S :
Richmond Musketeers 3. 2; Beta Club 4; Latin
Cl.ib 4.

JUNE SYLVIA GILLION
"Zest and freshness."

R. E. GLADIN

"They love and cannot do without.''

Baseball 1, 3 : B. Varsity Football 3, 2 ; Sergeant

4. 3.

CLAUDETTE GOODWIN
"Recognized and honored."

MARY CATHERINE GOSS
"Bewitching airs are hers."
Christian Workers Council 3.

RICHARD GRICE
"I care not for women ;
selves."

let them care for them-

MARGIE LOUISE GRIFFIN

"Words of truth and soberness."
Christian Workers Council 4.

NINA FRANCES GRIFFIN

"Your thoughts are buzzing like a swarm of bees."

NORMAN WALTER GRIFFIN

"If a man can look at life with a grin.

Has brains along with it, he*s sure to win."
Honor 3 : High Honor 2, 1 ; M. S. & T. Merit
Bar: Gold "R" Society; Academy Hi-Y Secretary
3; Sabre Club: Basketball 4. 3, 2. 1: "A" Varsity
4, 3. 2; "B" Varsity lj Baseball 4. 3. 2. 1.

CAROLYN Rt'TH GRIFFIS

"She's smiling and happy, rarely sad:

One of the best friends you ever had."
Tri Theta 4.

DAVID L. HALCAME

"Happy in nature, honest in every part.
Handsome in face, strong in heart.''

A, R. C, Seniors

PATRICIA HALL
"A pretty girl of the brunette type.
With eyes that shine like stars at night."

MARTHA LESTER HARDEN
"All the world's a stage and you know for a fact.
Besides sparkle and personality, she loves to act."
High Honor 4. 3, 2 : Winner "I Speak for Democ-
racy" 2: Beta Club 4. 3, 2; Rainbow Staff. Mili-
tary Editor 3: Sound Off 3; Student Council 1;
Editor Tubman Times I; Gold 'T* 1.

JOHXXY H. HARRIS

"A good intention clothes itself with sudden
power."

ROY VINCENT HARRIS

"From him sudden friendship springs."

Honor 1 : Sabre Club 4 : Civil Air Patrol 4. 3. 2 :

Richmond Fellowship Club 4 ; Richmond Hi-Y' 3 :

Student Council 2: Class Officer 1: '"A" Varsity

Football 4, 3; "B" Varsity Football 2.

ELEANOR LORRENE HARRISON
"Where did ycu get those eyes so blue?"

DESSEY LANDRUM HARRISON
"There are some men who are born to be the best.
Have every virtue, and by right to lead the rest."
High Honor 3: Honor 1. 2: Member of Gold "R"
Scciety 4: H. S. & T. Award 3: Sabre Club 4. 3:
Beta Club 4 : Richmond Hi-Y 3. 2 : Treasurer 3:
President Sabre Club 4 ; Lieutenant 3 : Captain 4 :
Battalion Adjutant 4 : Military Ball Committee
4. 3 : Class Secretary 2 : Annual Staff. Military
Editor 4.

!

Or

J 1

WALTER HAROLD HARWOOD
"Whoso findeth a wife, findeth a good thing."
Academy Hi-\' 3. 2: "B" Varsity Football 2: A"
Varsity Football 3 : Track 2.

MARIANNA HEATH

"Happy go lucky, young and free."

Future Nurses 4. 3 : Treble Clef 4. 3 : Christian

Workers Council 3. 2 : Y-Teens 2 : Choraliers 4, 3:

Newspaper 1 ; Silver "T" 1 : Glee Club 1.

WILLIAM PRICE HENDERSON
"Laugh yourself into sitches."

Honor 2 : M' S. & T. Honor 3 : Latin Club 4 ;
Kappa Gamma Rho 4.

KAREX HEXKE

"Cute and sweet, can that be beat?"

JOAX HERBERT

"Sing away sorrow, laugh away care.'

JOYCE HILL

"A woman in earnest finds means.'

T

I

l

LAROSE HILL

"Be cheerful all the live long day and make others
happy along the way."

BARBARA JOYCE HODGES
"Then she will talk Oh. how she will talk '."
Theta Tri-Hi-Y' 3 : Tri Theta 4 : Richmond Cho-
raliers 4 : Young Life 4. 3 : Secretary 4 : Silver
"T" 1: Student Patrol 1 : Annual Staff 1. 3. 4 :
Tubman Times 1 : Cheerleader 3. 1 : Intramural
Basketball. Volleyball. Ring Tennis 1.

EUGENIA PAIGE HOFFMAN
"Let there be friendship between us forever more."
Silver T" 1: Richmond Choraliers 4: Tubman
Glee Club 1 : Student Patrol 1 : Tubman Times 1 ;
Transfer from New Smyrna Beach. Florida :
Homecoming Sponsor 3 : Play Staff 3 : Senior
Veep 3: Usher for Graduation 3.

JAMES RAYMOND HOLDEN
"I'm seldom indignant and never surprised."
Honor 2 : Merit Bar 2 ; High Honors 1 : Sabre
Club 4 : Kappa Gamma Rho 4 : Cadet Hi-Y' 3 :
First Lieutenant 4 : "B" Varsity Football 2.

CAROL HOLLEY

"The hand that made you fair made you good."

JOYCE ANN HOPKINS
"Her friendship is surrounded -with respect."
Transfer from Washington. Georgia : Christian
Workers Council 4: Future Homemakers 2. 1:
Rainbow Girls 4 : Future Teachers 2. 1.

t

A, R. C. Seniors

BELVA EARLE HORTON

"Her heart is light as the leaf of a tree."
Christian Workers Council 3: Rainbow Staff 4. 3:
Future Teachers 4 : Transfer from Durham High
School, Durham. N. C. : Thespians Dramatic Club
2 ; Athena Literary Society 2 ; Girls Athletic Asso-
ciation 2.

BOBBY HOWARD

"The greatest display of friendship."

MILLIE HOWARD

"Boundless admiration to her is given."

DORIS ELOISE HUDGINS

"She's the tap of ambition.' 1

First Prize Hallloween Art Contest : Dramatics
Club; Rainbow Staff 4: Transfer: Glee Club 3;
Black and Gold Newspaper 2: A capella Choir 2;
[tit ra mural Basketball 2 ; Intramural Volleyball 3.

CHRISTINE NAOMI HUNDLEY
"Here's the brightest glow of enthusiasm."
Rainbow Staff 4, 3 ; Newspaper Staff 1 ; Red
Gross Representative 1 ; Usher for Graduation.

MYHTLE ELIZABETH HUNT

"Worth of life."

GERRY AX1TA JACKSON

"The spirit that's indeed willing."

Honor Certificate 2 ; Distributive Education, Re

porter 4 : Future Nurses Club 3.

CHARLES MILFORD JENKINS

"He is gay himself, and the cause of gaiety ii

JOHN CARMEN JENNINGS
"The quality of leadership is bis."
Christian Workers Council 4, 3.

RICHARD WAYNE JENNINGS

"He is the greatest ornament of friendship."
High Honor 3. 2. 1 ; R. O T. C. Merit Bar: Beta
Club 3. 2.

DAN JOHNSON

"A moral, sensible, well-bred man."

CHAPPY JONES

"Every day and every
to the limit. M
Kappa Gamma Rho 4.

minute, he fills with living

WANDA R. JOWERS

"Beautiful and Majestic."

Back and Go>l "T" 1 : Honors 3 ; Treble Clef Club

4. 3, 2; Tubman Choral Club 1.

PAUL RICHARD JUE

"His ambition is success."

Hich Honor 1. 2: Honor 3: Beta Club 4.

Rainbow Staff 4, 3.

SANDRA KARESH
"Loyalty and gaiety."

SHERRILL B. KELLY

"There's no great genius without a mixture of

humor."
Highest Honor 3. 2 : George Traylor Memorial
Medal 2 : D. A. R. History Award 3 ; Beta Club
1. 3. 2: Treasurer 4 : Musketeer Staff 4. 3. 2 :

Rainbow Staff 4. 3.

GEORGE EDWARD KIKER

"Ambition has no rest."

High Honor t : Honor 3 : Latin Club 4 : Richmond

Choraliers 4 : Civil Air Patrol 4. 3. 2.

CHARLES RICHARD KILLINGSWORTH

"Endless joys here are found."

High Honor 2 ; Honor 3 ; Cadet Hi-Y 3 : Transfer

from Carmichael Jr. High : President of M'ixed

Choir ; Cheerleader; Secretary of Student Council :

Secretarv of Bovs' League; Secretary Letterman's

Club.

A. R. C, Seniors

ELEANOR KILPATRICK

'She spreads around that magic spell.

That makes all people love her well."
Silver "T" 1 : Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3 : Tri Theta 4 ;
Young Life 4, 3 : Rainbow 3 : Snack Bar 1 : Stu-
dent Patrol 1 ; "C Varsity Basketball 1.

CHARLES EXGEXE KING
"An inspired ray in his eyes."
Baseball.

JOYCE IOXA KXOTTS

"My true love harh my heart."

Black and Gold "T" 1: Christian Workers Council

3. 2 : Richmond Choraliers 3.

WILLIAM FLEMING LAW
"Lau^rh and the world laughs with you ;
Frown and the world laughs at you."
Honors 2, 1 : Gold "R" Society 4 : M. S. & T. Mer : t
Bar 3. 2 : Richmond Hi-Y 3, 2 : Chaplain 2 ; Presi-
dent 3; Sabre Club 4: Chaplain 4: Executive Of-
ficer 4 ; Tennis 4. 3. 2.

SHIRLEY A. LEDBETTER

"A charming air of vigor and vitality."

ELIZABETH SELDEX LEHMANN

"She's full of mischief and bewitching when she
trie.-.
Besides being pretty, she can roll those eyes."
Silver T" 1 : Student Patrol 1 : Student Council.

Ilil

A:

.MARTHA CAROLYX JIAGRl'DER
"Wit is the salt of conversation."
Highest Honors 3. 2; Gold "T" 1; D. A. R. His-
tory Award 3; Beta Club 4. 3. 2: Secretary 4
Christian Workers Council 4. 3: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3;
Tri Theta 4: Chaplain 4: Tubman Times 1 : Rain-
bow Staff 4. 3 : Student Patrol 1 ; Central Council
1; Snack Bar Worker 2.

VIVIAN JANE MARSCHALK

"Charm upon charm in her is packed."

High Honors 3. 2: Silver "T" 1; Theta Tri-Hi-Y

3 ; Beta Club 4, 3. 2 ; Tri Theta 4 : Cheerleader

4, 1 ; Snack Bar Helper 1.

JAXE FRANCES MARRIOTT

"Her face is like a summer rose."

Honor 2 : Glee Club : Richmond Choraliers 3. 2 :

Treble Clef Club 4. 3.

MARGIE AXX MATTHEWS
"Always smiling, never sad:
Sometimes naughty, but never bad."

Tri Theta 4.

MARILYN WRETHA MATTHEWS

"A wonderful mixture of charm and courtesy."
Christian Workers Council : Richmond Choralier:

MARION B. MATTHEWS

"AH the magic of youth and joy has he."

M

i \\ m

FRANCES ARNOLD McCARTY

"Exquisite graciousness of manner."
Exchange Editor on Newspaper; Vice President
of Future Homemakers : Secretai-y of Future
H.memakers; Beta Club 4. 3: 4-H 3. 2: Future
Teachers 3, 2; Chorus 2: Newspaper 3: Dramatic
Club 3. 2; Christian Workers Council 4.

(AliO AUOOXALD

Vivacity in her face and manner."
Honors 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3, 4: Future Teachers
4 : Tri Theta 4 : Young Life 4 ; Annual St^ff 3. 4 ;
Silver "T" 1; Newspaper 1; Snack Bar Helper 1.

BEN SWAIN McELMURRAY

"Two heads are better than one when they're on

the same shoulder. - '
Gold *'R" Society: Annual Award 3: High Honors

3. 2. 1; Honor 3 ; M. S. & T. Honors 3. 2; Beta
Club 4. 3. 2: President 4: Cadet Hi-Y 3. 2: Rich-
mond Choraliers 3 : Singing Musketeers 3 ; Secre-
tary 3: Christian Workers Council; Kappa Gamma
Rho 4; Treasurer 4: Young Life 4: Annual Staff

4. 3. 2 : Publisher 4 ; Associate Business Manager
3; Sound Off Staff 4: Platoon Sergeant 4.

CAROL MARIE McELHEXXY
"A merr>" heart goes all the day;

' ring sunshine in every' way.'"
Honors 3, 2: Beta Club 4. 3. 2 ; Annual Staff 4, 3.

WILMA McELHENNY

"In her there glows charming radiance.*

WILLIAM T. McKETTRICK

"His eyes have a twinkle of much pleasantry.'

mi

A. R. C. Seniors

MARY \V. McLEOn

"An example of golden sweetness and delight.'

MARY ANN MELLIN

"Come sing now ; for I know you sing well
I see you have a singing face.''

KENNETH HOLMES MERRY

"The determination to succeed is the first step

to success."
Highest Honors 3. 2. 1: M'. S. & T. Honors; Gi Id
"R" Society : Beta Club 4, 3, 2 ; Sabre Club 4, 3 ;
Officer 4. 3: Student Council 2. 1; Vice President
of Class 4 : Secretary Sabre Club 4 : Basketball
"A" Varsity 4. 3. 2. 1 ; Captain Basketball Team
4: Baseball "A" Varsity 2, 1.

PAULA RAE MILLER
"Ability, humor and spirit."

ALICE MORPvIS

"A glittering anil infectious smile.''

MARY CORDELIA MORRIS
"A mild appreciating air."

MARY SOLETA MORRIS
"A little nonsense now and then,
relished by tb

Is

Silver "T" 1: Tr
Student Patrol 1.

wisest men."
Theta 4 ; Theta Tri-Hi-Y

BOBBY LEONARD MOSER
"Dignity and patience are in his look."
Runnerup for D. E. Award 3; Jr. High Honor
Society ; D. E. Club 4. 3 ; Golf Team 4, 3, 2~.

GEORGE H. MULL

"Laugh off your troubles."

HELEN BERNICE MYRICK

"A smile that won't come off."

Honors 2: Beta Club 4, 3. 2 ; Alpha Tri-Hi

Tri Alpha 3 ; Rainbow Staff 3.

GLORIA ANN NEWSOME
"For love and beauty and delight ;

There is no death nor change."
High Honor 2, 3 ; Beta Club 4. 3 2; Rainbow Girls

1. 3, - ; Christian WorKers Council 4.

ANNELLE NEWTON
"Endearing sweetness in her manner."

EUGENIA JACQUELYN NIEHUSS
"An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow."
Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3 : Tri Theta 4 ; President 4 :
Camera Club 1 : Band 1 : Basketball 1. 2; Transfer
from Americus Kip:h School.

MARY ANN OAKLEY

"Nothinc was ever achieved without enthusiasm."
Tubman Times 1 ; Snack Bar Helper 1 ; Future
Nurses 4; Annual Staff 4 : Musketeer Business
Manager 4, 3, 2 ; Richmond Choraliers 4.

HAZEL ADELE OETJEN
"Whirl and delight in all things."

FREDRIC MICHAEL OLIVE

"Thou hast attempted preatness, and achieved it.''
R. O. T. C. Drum Corps 3, 2: Transfer from Bris-
tol. Tennessee, High School ; Camera Club 2 ; Foot-
ball 2: Rifle Team 3, 2.

DULANEY LEE O'ROARK

"Time ! I dare thee to discover

Such a youth and such a lover."
Honors 3 ; Military Honors 3 ; Sabre Club 4 ;
Varsity Basketball 4.

MARY ANN OSBORNE
"Youth is full of pleasure."

A. R. C, Seniors

MOZELLE LAXIER OWENS
"How sweet and gracious, even in common
speech."
Honors 2. 3 ; Treble Clef Club 4. 3. 2 : Beta Club
4. 3. 2.

GENEVA LUCILLE PAGE

"Admired for her unbounding cheerfulness."

Honor 1: V-Teens 1. 2: Richmond Choraliers 1.

CHESLEY ROSS PARRISH

"What now you see is only half the promise of

things to be."
D. C. T. Club 4. 3.

WILLIAM KENNETH PARTRIDGE
"The force of his own merit makes his way."'
High Honors 1 : Honors 3. 2: Beta Club 1. 2.

TAMES 3. PERDUE

"One who never turned his back but marched
forward.

Never doubted clouds would break."

D. E. C. Ciub 4.

BRIGITTE ROSEMARIE PEUKERT
"Always a tone of gaiety."

Future Homemakers : Latin Club : Treble Celf
Club: Richmond Choraliers : Tri Alpha : Transfer
from Berlin. Germany ; Student Council : Class
President and Vice President.

ANNETTE PIKE

"An answering glow of gratitude."

EUGENE MILTOX PLUNKETT
"An expression of humor and surprise."
Sabre Club 4; Rifle Team 4. 3. 2 : Football 2. 1.

WILLIAM POOLE

"Carrying holiday in his eyes."

Track 4 : Transfer from Seabreeze High School :

Most Versatile : Key Club 3 : Latin Club 2. 1 ;

Track 3. 2: Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1.

SYLVIA DELORES POTEET
"Beaming with pleasurable anticipation."

RONALD E. POUNDS

"A man in earnest finds means."

MARGIE ELLEN" PRICKETT
"Grace, simplicity and sweetness."
Christian Workers Council.

GLEN DA RUTH PRINCE

In your friendly face I see the map of truth and

loyalty."
Christian Workers Council 4. 3 : Girls Chorus 2 :
Future Teachers 3 ; Choraliers 4 : Jr. Red Cross 1.

ADELAIDE PUND

"Thoughtless of beauty : she is beauty herself."
Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3 : Richmond Choraliers 4 : Young
Life 4. 3 ; Tri Theta 4: Student Patrol 1 : Snack
Bar Helper 1 : Silver "T" 1 : Cheerleader 1 ; Ring
Tennis Team 4.

LETICIA RAMOS
"A girl who can do any task well.**
Transfer from Manila ; Glee Club ; Student Coun-
cil : Girl Scouts : Home Economics Club: Badmin-
ton.

NANCY WOMACK RAGER
"Happiness and affection."
Psychology Club 3. 2. 1.

GWENDOLYN SARAH READY

"What kind things you always say."

Honor 2; Christian Workers Council 3: Y-Teens

2 ; Future Homemakers.

CHARLES M. REESE

"The chief action for a man of great action :
Is never to be out of action.**

A, R, Seniors

RALPH REESE

"He is ore of us who numbers his friends by his
acquaintances."

DONNA SUE RICE
"Here's a girl who's never still.

She's always talking and always will."
Choraliers i : Annual Staff 3 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3 : Junior
French Cluh 3: Music Club 3 : Christian Workers
Council 4.

HARDY ALLAN RISTEEN

"His only fault is that he has none."
Honors 3. 1- Beta Club 4 : Sabre Club 4 ; Richmond
Hi-Y 3; Circulation Manager Musketeer; Transtfei
from Lexington, Sr. High. Lexington. Mass. ;
Track 2.

GORDON ODELL ROBINSON

"A thousand hopes for your success."
D. E. Club

FRANCIS L. ROSE

"Possessed of the most generous and forgiving
spirit known to us."

JACK WADE ROUNDTREE

"A warm hearted, genial, good natured fellow."

Sabre Club 4 ; Football "B" Varsity 3.

ELEANOR ROY

"An expression at once confident and appealing.'

EDWARD O. RUDISILL

"A man with a purpose and never idle a moment."

CAROLAN SALLEY

"She may be little and not very tall,

Hut nice things come in packages small."
High Honors '.i ; Honor 2; Beta Club 4; Christian
Workers Council 4 : TrebJe Clef Club 3, 2; Future
Himemakers 1 ; Annual Staff.

ANN .MARIE SATCHER
"Grace and Dignity.''

Highest Honor 2, 4; High Honor 3: Girls' Activity
Medal : Beta Club 2. 3, 4 : Christian Workers
Council 4: Future Teachers 4; Future Homemakers
2, 3. 4 ; Young Life 4 ; Treasurer Future Home-
makers 4 ; Softball 2.

E. Ii. SATCHER

"Nothing but something nice is ever said of him.
But that's all that one can say of him."

SHIRLEY DIANE SAWILOWSKY
"A tender heart ; a will inflexible."
High Honor 4. 3 ; Honor 1 ; Beta Club.

JOANN M. SCOTT

"An all around girl, and ciuite a favorite."

NORMAN I. SHAPIRO

"As large as life and twice as natural."
High Honor 4.2. 1 : Honor 3 : Sgt. 4. 3. 2 :
Varsity Football 1 2: "A" Varsity Football.

"B"

CRAXSTON SHELTON
"A settled conviction of success.''
High Honor 4, 3.

BARBARA CAROLYN SHEPPARD
"A secret of wistful charm."
Honor \i ; High Honor 3.

HERBERT SILVER

"A merry heart maketh a cheeful countenance."

GEORGE BRYAX SIMKINS

"He never mourns a mischief that is gone:

But plans a way to bring new mischief on."
Richmond Hi-Y 3, 2 ; Sabre Club 4 : Young Life
I. 3: Cheerleader 4; "11" Varsity Football 3. 2:
Track 4, 2.

A. R. C. Seniors

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4, R. C. Seniors

BARBARA ANN TILLERY

"Looks to equal her grace."

Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3 ; Christian Workers Council I.

3: Young Life i, 3; Rainbow Staff 4. Sound Off

4 : Transferred from Central High, Battle Creek,

Mich.

BENJAMIN TILLMAN TURNER, JR.
"The only true happiness is found when you have
a multitude of friends."

AGNES JOAN UNDERWOOD

"Quite a capable and well-liked girl."

CARLENE USRY

"She has a love far fun and laughter.'

JAWANA F. USRY

"Fit to stand the gaze of millions."

MARY CAROLYN VAUGHN

"Grace, gentleness and manner.'*
Honors 3, 2; Y-Teens 3. 2, 1; Rainbow Girls 3;
Future Nurses 1 ; Student Y 4 : Christian Workers
Council 4 ; Rainbow Staff 4 ; Musketeer Staff 4 ;
Majorette 3, 2 ; Tubman Times 1 ; Silver "T" 1 :
Class Council 1.

FANNIE O. WALDEN
"Like the dawn of the morning."

EDWARD VERNON WALL
"Deeply engrossed in congenial work."
DeMolay 3, 2, 1; Choraliers 4: Christian Workers
Council 4.

JOAN CLAIRE W ATKINS
"Happy and cheerful all the live long day.
While making others happy along the way."
Student Patrol 1 : Silver "T" 1 : Class Council 1 :
Football Queen 3.

ERNESTINE V. WALTON

"A pretty smile full of sunshine and laughter."

Honors 3 ; High Honors 2 ; Beta Club.

JOHN RICHARD WEATHERFORD
"Diversity in mind and temper.''

KAY WEEKS

"There is so much wit and mischief about thee,

There is no living with thee or wthout thee."
Honor 1 ; Beta Club ; Tri Theta 4 ; Snack Bar
Worker 1; Silver "T" 1; Secretary of Class 2.

WILLIAM R. WEST

"Youth will not always last so prepare the future
by molding the past."

SANDRA F. WHEELER
"Two noble things in life are sweetness and
laughter.''

BOBBY WHITE
"His endless zeal is contagious."

M. S. & T. Merit Bar 4. 3: Cadet Hi-Y 3, 2, 1:
Richmond Choraliers 3 : Singing Musketeers 3 :
Christian Workers Council 4 : Cheerleader 4 ; Stu-
dent Council 4; Track 4, 3: Tennis 4.

PEGGY JEAN WHITESIDE

"Trouble never troubles me."

Christian Workers Council 4; Future Nurses 4, 3 ;

Publicity 4 ; Young Life 4, 3 : Transferred from

Social High School, Social Circle, Ga. ; Glee Club

2, 1 ; Future Homemakers 2. 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 1 ;

Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 2, 1.

LINDA ANN WHITTLE

"Her smile, her speech, her winning way ;

Wiles old trouble's mood away."
High Honor 2 ; Beta Club 4. 3, 2: Future Teach-
ers 3, 2 ; Treble Clef 4, 3 ; Secretary 4 ; Y-Teens 4 ;
Richmond Choraliers 4; Rainbow Staff 4. 3. 2.

JACK K. WIDENER

"Endowed with undreamed of powers.''

A, R. C, Seniors

LAUREL L. WIERSEMA
"She"? supposed to be shy?"'

ELEAXOR JOAN WIGGINS
"Once your friend, always your friend.'

REBECCA AXX WILBANKS

X : that I love to study.

But that I love fun more."
Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3 : Musketeer Staff 4 : Richmond
Choraliers 4. 3 : Rainbow Staff 4. 3: Future
Xurses 4 : Tri Theta 4 : Silver "T" 1 : Student
Council 1 : Student Patrol 1 : Snack Bar 1 : Choral
Club 1 : Y'oung Life 4. 3 : Intramural Sports 1 :
Class Officer 1.

ALICE XAX WILLIAMS

- e's gucd natured. unselfish, true.

Always has a smile, especially for you."
Hisrh Honor 3. 2: Girls Activity Medal 4: Point
Manager T. C. L 1 : Beta Club 4. 3. 2 : Future
Teachers 4. 3 : President 3 : Alpha Tri-Hi-Y" 3 :
T.-! Alpha. President 4 : Christian Workers Council
4: Rainbow Staff 4: Musketeer Staff 4: Tubman
',irls Basketball 4. 3. 2. 1.

RALPH LEE WILLIAMS

"Full of singular freshness, insight and power."

i;etty williamsox

"Y*ou look as if butter would melt in your mouth.'

PATRICIA WOLFE

-etionate and warm hearted.'

VIOLA ELLEX WOLFE
"Amiabie. genial and charitable."
Heidelberg. Germany : Glee Club 2 : Chess Club 2 :
Volleyball 2: Librarians Club 1 : Chorus 1: Volley-
ball 1.

WILLIAM McKIXLEY WOO

"A big man. a big Ilea I

Honors 2. 1 : Latin Club 4 : Sabre Club 4 :

tian Workers Council 4.

FRAXKLIX WOOD

"His mood is one of pure exaltation."

Chris-

ROXALD WRIGHT

"If women interfere with work, quit work."

JENNY CLAIRE WYLIE
"Hapry am I. from care I'm free."
Eigt H.r.,.r 1: Honor 2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3: Vice
Pr-sident Tri Alpha 4 : Christian Workers Coun-
cil 4. 3: Future Teachers 3 ; Young Life 4. 3 :
Ctess Officer 1 : Mwsketeer Staff 4. 3 : Rainbow
4: Junior Chorus 3: Y-Teens 2. 1: Tubman
Times 1 : Student Council 1 : Girls Basketball 3. 2 :
Intramural Sports 1 : Girls Volleyball Team _

MARGARET CLAIRE YARBROUGH
"I have a heart with room for every :
Treble Clef Club 4. 3. 2: Vice President 4: Rich-
mond Choraliers 4 : Secretary 4 : Christian Work-
ers Council 4. 3. 2 : Tubman Choral Club 1 : Tub-
man Times 1 : Musketeer Staff 4. 3 : Young Life
4. 3 : Tri Alpha 4 : Y-Teens 2. 1 ; Volleyball Team
3.

LEAR YEE

"Earnestness, zeal and intelligence."

BILLIE ROSE YOTJNG

Cleverness and originality/*
Library Club: Hattiesburg. Miss.

PATRICIA MOXTIXG YOUNG
"Elegant as simplicity: warm as ec-~
Future Hotnemakers 3 ; Christian Workers Council

YYOXXE YOUXG
"Deeds, not words."

ZOXA (Dotty) Z1RFLUH

"A heart with room for many friends."
Highest Honor 2. I : High Honor 4. 3 : Tri Alpha
4 : Young Life 4 : Rainbow Girls 4. 3, 2. 1 : Worthy
Adviser 3 : Christian Workers Council 4 : Rich-
mond Choraliers 4 : Rainbow Staff 4.

A. R, Juniors

CLASS OFFICERS

President Frank Fortune

Vice President Leonard Chavis

Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Hogan

on rinp <* n

tmn ~ .fair 1 1 mm

Doyle Abernathy
Marian Adkins
Virginia Allen
Ann Anderson
Judy Ayers
Suzie Baggott
Edna Beasley
Rennie Beasley

Sylvia Beckum
John Beddingtield
Billy Belding
Ronald Bell
Betty Bell
Ronald Bell
Larry Bennett
Harold Benson

Evelyn Berger
Mary Frances Black
Charles Blanchard
Carolyn Bostick
Barbara Bowling
Otis Bowman
Kenneth Boyette
Marian Branch

Carolyn Brandon
Betty Bregan
Nancy Bridges
Angela Brown
Jeanette Brown
Bayliss Burdison
Marjorie Burgamy
Gail Burnette

Barbara Burns
Faye Burton
Douglas Busbia
Billy Calamas
Ira Cartee

Martha Ann Cauthen
Laura Chambley
Leonard Chavis

A, #. C. Juniors

J1S11

Judy Christian
Joan Clark
Mary Jo Clark
Barbara Clarke
Cecil Cliett
Eugene Cliett
Shirley Clifford
Leopold Cohen

Pat Collins
Peggy Cook
Martha Crim
Walter Culbreth
Connie Currie
Nelson Danish
George Edenfield
Betty Ellis

Joe Felton
Janace Fender
Nancy Ford
Frank Fortune
Jan Foster
Leonard Friedman
Barbara Geddings
Betty Gilbert

Henri Ann Giradot
Jimmy Glaze
Edna Mae Godwin
Wyoline Gones
Carey Gordon
Gerald Green
Johnnie Green
Nancy Greene

Danny Hagler
Jackie Halford
Cecelia Hall
Giles Hall
Norma Hall
Gordon Hamilton
Barbara Hammett
Joan Hancock

Bill Harden
Ann Hardin
Peggy Harris
Tommy Harris
Betty Harter
Barbara Hayes
Eleanor Hemstreet
Jimmie Mae Heng

Roy Hensley
Paula Hickson
Carole Hipps
Bev Hite
Mary Hobbs
Elaine Hogan
Luan Holland
Paula Hyams

A, R. C, Juniors

!:.<

idol

Bobby Inglett
Marvin Jenkins
Carey Johnson
Ann Jones
Joann Joyner
Jean Justice
Cree Kilpatrick
Virginia Kluttz

Agnes Kuhlke
Carietta Lambeth
Nora Ann Langford
Gail Leverett
Terry Levy
Carole Little
Dennis Lytle
Karen Macuch

Irma Ruth Mahlstedt
Kathy Major
Suzanne Mann
Nancie Marsh
Barbara Martin
Jimmy Masters
Dorothy Matthews
Joan May

Barbara Mays
Donna McCord
Douglas McCoy
Leon McGowan
Melba McNeal
Shirley Merritt
Virgil Merritt
Fran Merry-

Virginia Middleton
Annette Miles
Jimmy Mixon
Betty Monk
Bobby Moody
Eugene Moore
Paye Moore
Harriet Moore

Benny Mullins
Shirley Mutimer
Wally Myers
Ralph Newman
Brailsford Nixon
Sharon Osheroff
Doris O'Tyson
William Owens

Camilla Paschal
Murray Pennington
Bobbie Lee Powell
Charles Preetorius
Jeanette Raborn
Geraldine Ramsey
Charlotte Raum
Pat Reagan

Tfci

r*

A, R. C, Juniors

Ann Reid
Ben Ricketson
Geraldine Rinker
Billie Sanders
Mary Ann Sawyer
Jane Saxon
Ben Schweining
Elsie Schweining

John Seigler
Barbara Simpson
Jean Sims
June Sizemore
Anne Skinner
Michael Skinner
Elizabeth Smith
Judy Smith

Mary Frances Smythe
Barbara Snellgrove
Elizabeth South
Martha Stafford
Freida Strauss
Bobby Tanner
Barbara Thompson
Miriam I'sry

Brad Vote
Dixie Voyles
Mattie Wallace
Robert Ware
Geraldine Watkins
Barbara Watts
Celeste Weathers
Hinton Wells

Barbara Ann Wheeler
Carolyn White
Peggy White
Tommy White
Mary Widener
Martha Ann Wiggins
Virginia Wilcox
Elsie Wilkinson

Danny Williams
Jackie Williams
Sylvia Williams
Clark Willingham
Alvis Willis
Jane Woodward
Joanne Wren
Ann Yonce

A. R. C. Sophomores

LOIS FROLKIS
Treasurer

Not pictured:

Sherry McDonald. President

Patricia Toole, Vice-President

it-

Left to Right: John Beddingfield, Eddie Broome. Jeanette Cadle. Elizabeth Dawson.

Lavelle Fogle, Lois Frolkis.

Left to Right: George Hensley. Fred Marschalk. Douglas Pollock. Philip Rudisill. Eddie

Sills, Bobby Ware.

Reserve Officers Training Corps

COLOR GUARD
Leslie Odom Frank Whi:^ '.-- ..-> :.-.

Military Personnel

i -** ?

M/Sgt. W. G. Murphy, Jr.

JAMES A. CALDWELL
Major, Armor

PMS&T, University of Wisconsin 1940-
Ph.B. Decorations and Service: Bronze
Star, Purple Heart and Cluster, Presi-
dential Citation and Cluster, Southwest
Pacific Theater with Arrowhead and Four
Scat's, Combat Infant it Badge, Philippine
Liberation Medal with Two Stars. Oc-
cupational Duty with United States
Forces in Austria.

M/Sgt. H. X. Johnson

M Sgt. B. E. Carrow SFC John F. Dooley Mr. William McGee

BATTALION STAFF
Merry, Harrison. Allen, Halcame, Cavadel, Woo

Battalion Staff

LT. COL. K. H. MERRY
Battalion Commander

!(T

Maj. J. R. Allen
Battalion Executive

Capt. D. L. Harrison
Adjutant

Capt. G. Cavadel
Battalion S-l

Maj. D. L. Halcame
Battalion S-2, S-3

Maj. W. M. Woo
Battalion S-4

Miss Katherine Bailey
Honorary Cadet Colonel

a*

Headquarters Company

Capt. N. D. Baird
Commanding Officer

Miss Soleta Morris
Sponsor

Lt. R. V. Harris
Executive

to

Eugene Moore
First Sgt.

FIRST PLATOON

Roy Alewine
Plat. Leader

Miss Nan Williams
Sponsor

SECOND PLATOON

V. D. Blackwell
Plat. Leader

Miss Eleanor Roy
Sponsor

THIRD PLATOON

G. B. Simkins Miss Fran Merry

Plat. Leader Sponsor

A Company

Capt. P. Sizeraore
Commanding Officer

Miss Ann Alston
Sponsor

Lt. X. Griffin
Executive

Not Pictured:
Sgt. G. Griffin

FIRST PLATOON

Roy Swancy
Plat. Leader

Miss Adelaide Pund
Sponsor

SECOND PLATOON

J. D. Anderson Miss Nancy Jo Almon
Plat. Leader Sponsor

THIRD PLATOON

Donald Neal
Plat. Leader

A': >s Ann Lowrey
Sponsor

8 Company

Capt. G. W. Swancy
Commanding Officer

Miss Helen Daniels
Sponsor

Lt. M. Plunkett
Executive

C. M. Stelling
First Sgt.

FIRST PLATOON

James Holden Miss Barbara Tillery
Plat. Leader Sponsor

SECOND PLATOON

John Brinson Miss JoAnn Burbidge
Plat. Leader Sponsor

THIRD PLATOON

H. A. Risteen
Plat. Leader

Miss Miriam Usry
Sponsor

C Company

Capt. J. Bailey Miss Celeste Weathers

Commanding Officer Sponsor

Lt. W. F. Law
Executive

Sgt. B. Hite
First Sgt.

FIRST PLATOON*

Ronald Wright Miss Margie Matthews
Plat. Leader Sponsor

SECOND PLATOON

Dell O'Roark ss Annette Wood

Plat. Leader Sponsor

THIRD PLATOON

Wade Rountree Miss Patty Strong
Plat. Leader Sponsor

R. 0. T. C. Bund

Not Pictured:
Sgt. J. Finley

Commanding Officer Sponsor

L. Friedman Miss Temma Zipper

Executive
T. Crawford

% %

Mr. Louis Friedman
Band Leader

ROTC BAND PERSONNEL

Trombones: Claude Johnson, Fred Marschalk, Glenn Howard, Edward Broome.

Baritones: Leonard Friedman. Tommy Crawford.

Saxophones: Loren Hatfield, Eddie Sills. Robert Touart.

French Horns: Ira Cartee, Douglass Pollak.

Bass Clarinets: Cornelius Harmon, Charles Younger.

Clarinets: Allen Mobley. Norris Blair, Donald McNiell, Allen Hagin. Bobby Winches-
ter, David Jones, John Finley.

Cornets: Bobby Bush, Billy Norris. Mac Rudisill, Brad Vote, Sammie Smith, Charles
Blanchard, Bobby Ware, Ray Minis.

Percussion: Andy Mulcay, Bill Potter, Chad Ross. Billy Von Kamp, Edwin Rhymer.

Brad Vote Bobby Bush Billy Norris

I m

r>iiri*,

&

Sabre Club

Capt. D. L. Harrison
President

Capt. X. D. Baird
Vice President

Lt. Col. K. H. Merry
Secretary

Maj. J. R. Allen
Treasurer

Lt. W. F. Law-
Chaplain

Xot Pictured:

Maj. J. A. Caldwell

Advisor

First row: Left to right. Harrison. Baird. Merry. Allen. Law. Plunkett.

Second row: Left to right. Alewine. Griffin. Cavadel. Woo. W. Swancy. Bailey.

Third row: Left to right. Harris, H olden. Wright. Simkins. Risteen. R. Swancy.

Fourth row: Left to right. Roundtree. Blackwell, Sizemore. Brinson. Halcame.
O'Roark. Anderson.

Xot pictured: D. Xeal. T. Crawford.

Rifle Team

SFC JOHN P. DOOLEY
Instructor and Coach

First row: Left to right, David Halcame, Milton Plunkett. William Harden. Robert
Williamson, Frank Godbee, George Schramm.

Second row: Left to right, Douglas Busbia. Eugene Moore. James Bell. Lombard
Fortson. Howard Joe, George Bowen.

Not pictured: Tommy Crawford.

Prize drill Awards

Bland Scruggs Memorial Sabre Cadet
Captain Donald B. Hite.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Sabre
Cadet Sgt. Nolan D. Baird.

The American Legion Sabre Cadet
Captain Donald B. Hite.

General Leonard Wood Medal Cadet
Sgt. Allen D. Roe.

The Cohen Medal Cadet Lt. Col. Sam
Fleming.

The Levy Medal-
Outstanding Member of the Band
Cadet Ralph Shea.

Neatest Cadet Cadet Robert Buckley.

Bowen Brothers Honorary Rifle Award
Cadet Captain William S. Prather.

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Company-
Company "B". commanded by Cadet
Captain Donald B. Hite.

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Platoon First
Platoon. Company "D" commanded
by Cadet Lieutenant Prentiss Pea-
body.

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Squad 2nd
Squad. 1st Platoon. Company "D".
commanded by Cadet Sergeant Ben
R. Fulcher.

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Cadet Cadet
Robert A. Rowe of Company "A".

The Sheridan Sabre

The Sheridan Sabre, 1953

CADET LT. COL. SAM FLEMING

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

In order for a cadet to win this award, he must be an
outstanding officer, a capable and versatile student, a pro-
ficient athlete and a leader in class activities.

The Sheridan Sabre has come to be the most coveted
award that any Academy student can receive and without
exception these students have been first and foremost gen-
tlemen possessing excellent characters.

Athletics

i5.'. l *

Varsity Football

James

~-\ k

Bailey

Jackson

Miller

McKettrick
Brinson

Odom

Goodwin

Shapiro

Ford

Fu/cher

Varsity Football

Fortune

Sheppard

Swancy

g*'^

Stephens

1^0

Dye

Griffin

Anderson

Stephenson

Varsity Football

&

x

Mxon

Wells

Hens ley

Kilpafrick

1954
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

o/ng school n/iei

SEPT 3 fliKcN HIGH HOME

SEPT H 6LYNN ACADEMY HOME

SEPT 24 GORDON MILITARY HOME

OCT 1 Q4ffUN5TON

OCT 8 COMMERCIAL

OCT 15 BENEDICTINE

CCT 22 ATHENS HI6H

OCT 23 OPEN

NOV 5 SAVANNAH

NOV 22 6. MA

NOV 25 CPTH3UC HIGH

I

%

"A" Varsity foot bad

First row: Left to right. Bobby Sheppard. Conrad Goodwin, Joe Yerty, John Brin-
son, Joe Cooler, Roy Harris, Paul Cockrel, Gene Griffin, Lewis Flint. Bill Kuhlke.

Second row: Left to right. Bulldog Stephenson, Gerald Hixon. Gene Glisson, Hinton
Wells, Charles Everett, Curly Stephens, Jimmy Cook, Harold Mock, Bev Hite,
Art Patchin, Kenneth English.

Third row: Left to right. Brantly Kugler. Donald Thornhill. Chuck Tallman, George
Hensley, Al Davies, Sim Fulcher, Willard James, Ford Miller, Roy Swancy,
Cree Kilpatrick. Mac Stelling, Leighton Bourn.

Fourth row: Left to right, Nat Dye. Frank Fortune, Alton Jackson. Larry Bailey.
Lenard Chavis, Thomas Ford, Lano Anderson, Billy McKettrick, Eddie Phillips.

COACHES

FLOWERS

MILLIGAX

INMAN

Varsity

GLYNN ACADEMY 18; A. R. C C

The Musketeers of Richmond Academy invaded
Brunswick for its regional clash with the Red Ter-
rors of Glynn Academy.

In the second period a Red Terror guard blocked
one of Fulcher's punts, picked up the elusive pigskin
and crossed the goal for six points. The kick from
placement was wide.

In the third quarter, Richmond's center. Bulldog
Stephenson, snapped the ball over Fulcher's head,
which was recovered by Glynn for six points. The
point after was again wide.

In the final period, a fumble in the Richmond back-
field led to another score for Glynn.

A. R. C 12; CHARLESTON 6
The Cadets won their first gams of the year at
A. R. C. Stadium defeating Charleston High Bantams
twelve to six in weather more fit for ducks than play-
ing foctball.

In the fourth quarter with the score deadlocked
six to six Bonnie Ford gathered in a punt and scam-
pered down the sidelines before he was brought to
earth on the Charleston ten-yard line. Lano Ander-
son played through for six points and the ball game.

A. R. C 14; DARLINGTON 13
In one of the most exciting games of the year at
A. R. C. Stadium, the Cadets won a close one from
the Rome, Ga.. prep school.

The scoreboard showing the score tied at thirteen
to nothing, the purple-clad cadets came from behind
in the fading minutes of the game to win. Gene
Griffin and Lano Anderson scored on passes from
Co-Captain Sim Fulcher.

A. R. C 12; COMMERCIAL 6
The Cobras led by tailback Everett Todd came to
town with visions of victory in their heads, but the
Cadets pulled another one of their story-book second
half finishes and went on to victory.

The Cobras led first, on some fine running by Todd
and Evans (Commercial halfback) but the A. R. C.
eleven played then on even terms to halftime.

The Musketeers came back on the field after half-
time and scored two fast touchdowns, the first com-
ing on an aerial from Sim Fulcher to halfback Bonnie
Ford. These passes covered some forty yards. Gene
Griffin scored from three yards out for the victory.

BENEDICTINE 13; A. R. C 12

The Musketeers invaded the port city for the clash
with the Irish of Benedictine Military School.

Bonnie Ford gathered in a pass from quarterback
Sim Fulcher on the first play from scrimmage and
scampered into the end zone for the score. For-
tune's kick from placement was wide and the score
was six to nothing. Benedictine later scored on
three plays from scrimmage to sew the game up.

LANIER 20: A. R. C. 6
The powerful Poets of Lanier High School, of Ma-
con led by the running of all-state candidate, Billy

English

Mock

Thornhill

Alexander

* Football

Kitchens, came to town with a winning streak of
eight games in the book.

Early in the second period, a pass from quarter-
back Sim Fulcher found Gene Griffin in the clear
for the Cadet's only score.

Dye, Odom, Swancy, and James led the defensive
attack for A. R. C.

McCALLIE 6; A. R. C

The Purple-Clad Cadets from Richmond Academy
took the field against the much bigger boys from
McCallie Military Academy from Chattanooga.

McCallie finally broke into the scoring column in
the third period when they recovered a fumble on
the A. R. C. twenty-one yard line. After six line
thrusts, McCallie scored.

Mac Stelling played a stellar game at sideback.
Curly Stephens and Bev. Hite were outstanding in
the line.

A. R. C 13; SAVANNAH

The Cadets got a quick jump on the Blue Jackets
and scored in four plays on plunges by fullback Hin-
ton Wells and Gene Griffin.

The outstanding play of the game occurred when
Leighton Bourn grabbed a Blue Jacket pass and on
a beautiful run, raced 40 yards for the score.

Outstanding A. R. C. linesmen were Odom, Dye,
Swancy, and Stephenson.

In the backfleld, Wells, Griffin, Sheppard, and An-
derson.

RICHMOND 13; G. M. A. 7

In a fine game played at A. R. C. Stadium, the
Richmond eleven won a close one from G. M. A. Prep
School.

In the first period, Jimmy Cook, G. M. A.'s fine half-
back, caught a pass and ran through the entire Rich-
mond defense to make the score 6 to 0. Cook then
promptly drilled one through the uprights, and the
score read 7 to 0.

Richmond's swivel-hipped halfback, Gene Griffin,
was not to be outdone, on some fine ball carrying;
the elusive speedster scored both of Richmond's
touchdowns

The entire squad played fine ball the whole game.

A. R. C 13; CATHOLIC 7

In an exciting game played in A. R. C. Stadium on
turkey day, the Musketeers of Richmond Academy
took the Irish in a 2AA contest.

In the first period, deep in Catholic territory,
Dukes, attempting to run on the fourth down, was
brought to the ground after gaining five yards.

Then Richmond took over and on a series of run-
ning plays Gene Griffin carried the mail into the end
zone.

This ended the scoring until the fourth quarter,
when Bob Cleveland on an end around, fumbled the
ball, which was picked up by Sim Fulcher who
crossed the double stripe for six points to end the
scoring.

Henry Dukes won the trophy for the game's out-
standing player.

By Bobby Sheppard.

Everett

Cooler

Spelling

"** Varsity Football

LANGSTON BOLTON
Coach

First row: Left to right. Joe Martin. North Goodwin. Wallace Moody. Don Grantham.
Louis Flint. Herbert Greene. A. J. Furst. Don .McNeill. Jimmy Walker. Fred
Sims. Larry Lawless.

Second row: Left to right. Coach Bolton. Joe Thomas. Richard Krause. Art Patchin.
Lombard Fortson. Ronny Inglett, Bob Howard. Philip Goolsby. Billy Damico.
Jimmy Bargeron, Jimmy Clark.

Third row: L. M. English. Alvin Jackson. Milton Burroughs. Ed Wheeler. Jimmy
Kinsey, Len Chavis, Buddy Beddingfield. Louis Lansman. Gary Melton. Benny
Mullins. Jimmy Cook, Richard Still.

Not pictured: Tom Chandler. Charles Brigham. Charles Gales. Larry Hildreth.

Varsity Basketball

FRANK E. INMAN
Coach

Left to right: Roy Swancy, manager; Norman Griffin, Roy Alewine, Grover Brown,
Gary Melton, Larry Bennett, Frank Whitely, Kenneth Merry, Ray Allen, Bonny
Ford, Wimpy Odom, Bill Kuhlke.

Varsity Basketball

-. : ,-_.r

- :--:- - z~i

? k e-e : e r J r: z:: z.

,

-7 : ' -: - - : - -

"'-

-

Wimpy Odom

Baseball

STATE "AA" PLAY-OFF

Lanier, Macon 13-2

Lanier. Macon 12-3

Russell. Atlanta 6-2

Russell, Atlanta 9-4

Won 4; Lost

GA. STATE "ALL-CLASS"
PLAY-OFF

Pepperell, Rome 3-2

Pepperell, Rome 3-2

Won 2; Lost

SOUTHEASTERN PLAY-OFF

Newton, Miss 3-0

Lanier, Ala 13-5

Key West, Fla 12-2

Won 3; Lost

SEASON'S RECORD
25 Wins; 2 Losses

W L

Region Champs 8 2

State "AA" Champs 4

Ga. State "All Class"

Champs 2

Southeastern Champs 3

1954 REGIONAL 2AA
CHAMPIONSHIP

A. L. WILLIAMS
Coach

First row: Left to right, Roy Alewine, Dickie Grice, Wimpy Odom, Danny Williams,

Billy Miles. Grover Brown. Manley Gilmer, Owen Crickenberger, Swain McEl-

murray.
Second row: Left to right, Edward McCaslin, Al Davies, Nat Dye, Jimmy Jordan.

Bill Cannady. Nathan Moog, Jerry Paulus, Charles King, Roy Swancy, Bobby

Teasley.
Third row: Left to right, Ed Kitchens. Robert Michels, Thurmond Queen, Ray

Allen, Edgar Pounds, R. E. Gladin, Bonny Ford, Preston Sizemore, Coach A. L.

Williams, Richard Faglier.

"Southeastern Champs"

First row: Left to right, Billy Miles, Skeeter Griffin, Bozo Pounds, Ray Allen, Thur-
mond Queen.

Second row: Left to right. Preston Sizemore, Roy Alewine, R. E. Gladdin. Wimpy
Odom.

Third row: Left to right. Danny Williams, Grover Brown. Bonnie Ford. Dickie Grice.

Tennis

'

M. J. "BUCK" FLOWERS
Coach

1954 2AA Tennis Champions
1954 2AA Golf Champions

First row: Left to right, David Milligan, Dudley Baird, Earl Gregory.
Second row: Left to right, Bobby White, Billy Law, Lamar Fleming.

Golf

First row: Left to right. Lee Parks, Sam Mays, Bobby Moser, Raworth Williamson,
Clark Willingham. Ben Barnes.

Second row: Left to right. Johnny Murray. Hilton Cannady. Finley Merry, Joe
Steinberg, Mike Thompson, Chad Ross, Bobby Moody, Emory Williamson.

Ms' dasketbdi

Seated: Left, to right, Catherine Folk, Margie Elser, Jo Ann Sizemore, Wyoline

Gones, Betty Cook.
Kneeling: Left to right, Kathy Major, Mary Clark, Patricia Swain, B. J. Arnold,

Virginia Middleton.
Standing: Left to right, Nan Williams, Camilla Paschal, Coach Rawson, Barbara

Mulh^rin, Jean Sizemore.

SCORES

Richmond.. 54

Richmond 43

Richmond 45

Richmond 64

Richmond 70

Richmond 50

Richmond 41

Richmond 37

Richmond 46

Richmond 60

Thomson 39

Thomson 27

North Augusta 22

Hephzibah 17

Hephzibah 12

Savannah 43

Commercial 40

St. Vincent 22

L. B. C: 20

Savannah 44

Richmond 52

Richmond 50

Richmond 63

Richmond 49

Richmond 45

Richmond 50

Richmond 37

Richmond 50

Richmond 51

Commercial 28

Waynesboro 24

Washington 28

Washington 31

L. B. C 12

North Augusta 34

L. B. C 12

Ridge Spring 31

Crawfordville 41

STATE TOURNAMENT

Richmond 64

Richmond 45

Richmond 53

Cedartown 53

R. B. Lee 58

Southwest 62

Arnold

Jean Sizemore

Folk

Mulherin

Jo S/zemore

Irfs' Basketball

REGION 2-AA

C
H

A
M

P
I

N
S

Maj<

or

*.

Clark

Class Prophecy

Junior College of Augusta

"Forty-second floor, please, Sidney. Since you first
started ten years ago here in the Southern Finance
Building as a bookkeeper and elevator operator, Au-
gusta sure has grown. Is Dr. Eubanks in? You re-
member Warren Eubanks who went to school with us
at J. C. A.? This is the big day! Ann Reeves you
remember, Ann Smith and I are leaving today for
St. Louis. We are going to watch the big game be-
tween the Cards and the Giants." We talked for the
rest of the 42 floors and I got off.

No sooner had I tightened my nerves in the den-
tist's chair than Ann came running in. "Lorita, are
they gone ? How are you, Dr. Eubanks?"

"Just be patient it won't take a minute to get
these braces off open wide."

"Zzzoomm!" "I've got a hard day ahead of me.
That noise you just heard was George Rollins in his
'Jet Cub'. He's flying his twelve children in for a
checkup."

"Warren, have you heard that Bill Reese is going
to be in Augusta tonight at the auditorium? He's on
an evangelistic tour through the States. Did you
know that he plays the harmonica, piano and organ
at the same time? That was his ambition back at
J. C. A. remember? Bye Now."

It was good to talk about what old friends were
doing. The weather was nearly perfect just one
lonely cloud in the sky. It reminded me of the beau-
tiful spring days at J. C. A. I was about to say it
was when Ann said so herself.

"Isn't the weather beautiful, Lorita? It takes me
back to the 'good oV days' at J. C. A. By the way, I
met Mrs. Lamb on my way up to meet you and she
told me she is now a religious education worker and
is helping her husband, the new bishop. She said
that Collie Glover, the Methodist minister from South
Carolina is going up to Chicago with Frances Buck-
ley, now famous lawyer from New York, to defend
Bruce Jordan. Did you know that he reorganized
the Al Capone gang! He was shipping hot air
bologna to Mr. Lambert. He's the bologna buyer for
Antoine's in Paris now. And Jeanette Roy and Eve
Smalley are the income tax experts for Gordon
Huff's restaurant."

"Sidney Trimmier was full of news about our old
friends, Ann. He said June Crawford's career as an

airline hostess was interrupted when her plane
crashed in Africa. She married the messenger boy in
a nearby village and is helping him with his work by
teaching the natives a new rhythm on the drums. You
remember Gaye King. She's married now and has
two children. She's working as an X-ray technician
at the new hospital. Did you know that while she
was at J. C. A. she pulled fifty cents out of the mud
in front of her house with her trusty tractor?"

"Yeah, Lorita, we talked about that in bookkeep-
ing class one day. I think she finally sold her tractor
to Bostick Chavous. He's raising children on his farm
in McBean."

Warren said Jo Tyson's husband has a dentist's
office right next to his. She's a grammar school
teacher now. I saw her in Victor Williams' super
market and she told me that Janet Smith and Sarah
Flemister are president and co-president of the Pill
Mill Corporation."

"Oh, yes, I saw them on TV last night. They're
doing their own commercial since the company lost
five million last year. The main feature of the pro-
gram was Carolyn Leary and her 'classic jazz'."

"Have you seen the billboard on Central Avenue?
It's a picture of Margaret Fair at Y-Ki-Ki. She's
teaching the tourists the art of surf-board riding."

We walked along thinking about old times when
a newsboy passed us. "Did you hear what that news-
paper boy yelled! Lend me fifty cents!' Let's buy a
paper. Yes here it is Frances Hett's picture on the
front page. She's invented the "Home Maker", a
robot that chases men for spinster girls. And look!
It says right here that 51% of the stock of the GE
Company is now owned by the multi-millionaire,
Robert McDaniel with Linda Woo as head book-
keeper and Bill Eason as top electrician."

We hurried on to catch the bus to take us to the
airport. As we boarded the plane, the friendly pilot
greeted us. It was Mr. Smalley! He said he loafed
most of the time and just worked when he wanted to.
What a life !

"I sure am glad we won the prize money in that
liar's contest. If we hadn't we couldn't have made
this trip," Ann said as we took our seats.

LORITA SWEAT
ANN SMITH

Class Prophecy

Academy of Richmond County

Hello! Mr. and Mrs. Universe, and all the ships in
space! This is your announcer, Dan Moyer, bring-
ing- you 1974 Passes-in-Review. This program is
brought to you by The Brinson Tobacco Company,
makers of that GOOD AND SWEET snuff for those
who love to sneeze.

January: Sherrill Kelly, renowned artist, and
his secretary, Joyce Caldwell, returned from outer
space, bringing the first authentic portrait of the
man in the Moon. The space ship's captain and co-
captain, Roy Harris and Jimmy Holden, reported
that after re-entering the sound barrier, the first
sound heard was that of Andrew Inman, Chappie
Jones, and Ronald Wright, introducing "The Grand
Ole Opry" to Mars, Of course, the highlight of the
month was the Inauguration Ball, in honor of the
newly elected president, Kenneth Merry. This event
was ably planned by Del O'Roark and Swain McEl-
murray, authors of the new best-seller, Parties with a
Purpose.

February: Washington Society Leader, the for-
mer Miss Patricia Strong, was hostess at a Valentine
Masquerade given at the Jennings-Faglier Hotel.
The costume prize was awarded to Margot Teague
for her impersonation of Miss Braddy. Entertain-
ment featured FiFi Burbidge and her world famous
troupe of Bubble Dancers including: Dotty Zurfluh,
Carolan Salley, Sarah Dawson, Marianna Heath,
Nancy Blackstone, and Shirley Leverette. During the
program, Gene Gibson, the bouncer, had great dif-
ficulty in restraining Joe Dukes from demonstrating
the African dart guns, souvenirs of his missionary
tour in Africa.

March: "In the spring a young man's fancy . . ."
Arabian chieftains Bobby ("Lover") White, and Lee
("the Shiek") Ballard added to their harem Caroline
Browne, Sarah Pritchard, Grace Creech, Beth Free-

man, and Donna Rice. Announcement of the Earth's
contestants for the Miss Universe Contest was made
by Judges David Halcame and Billy Henderson.
These were: Adelaide Pund, Jane Marschalk, Mari-
lyn Evans, and Marian Cook.

April: The Premier of A Pushcart Named Perspire

was held at Rountree's Theater off Gwinnett Street,
co-starring Martee Harden and Wayne Farmer. The
production was a Swancy & Swancy Production. The
doorman, Joe Christian, flung open the doors to ad-
mit the crowd. First to enter were Barbara Benoit,
her husband, (a world famous general on duty in the
Far East). Their six children, with William Woo,
their interpreter, who doubles as a babysitter; John
Bailey, commander of defenses in Europe, and Ford
Miller, best-known sergeant in The Marine Corps.
Also attending were a group of Hollywood stars,
called The Crew, who are making Hit recordings
with French titles. They are, of course, Liz Leh-
mann, Carolyn Griffis, Margie Matthews, Caro Mc-
Donald, and Kay Weeks.

May: Jeannie Niehuss, Nan Williams, and Joyce
Hodges succeeded in chartering Alpha-Theta-Tri as
a National High School Sorority. Lanny Harrison
eminent neuro-surgeon, discovered the section of the
brain which makes teachers cranky. Miss Katherine
Bailey was named Honorary Cadet Colonel of the
Battalions on Venus. Barbara Tillery and Hilary
Corlett completed the illustrations for Rosalyn
Ghitter's new Children's story, Goldilocks and the
Three Cadets. Also in the Art field, Hardy Risteen
published a new calendar, which is said will be more
popular than the Monroe calendar of the 50's.

June: After 20 years, Courtney Bailie passed Eng-
lish 42 ! During this time he wrote character sketches
of well-known educators which caused a Congres-
sional Investigation by Senator Breck Brigham. Caro-

^h

Class Prophecy

Academv of Richmond County

(Continued from preceding page)

lyn Magruder and Bea Dodd. the Coal Dust Twins,
invented a formula for passing Chemistry. Harriet
Epps began the 3 months job of renovating A. R. C.
for the fall term. She planned to install the new
Feelavision Sets in each lounge. These were invented
by Charles Bell. Pat Bodine. Metropolitan Opera
Star, was released from the hospital this month. She
accidentally swallowed her tongue while trying to
hit High C.

July: In a heat wave at the latter part of the
month. Norman Antopolsky attempted to make arti-
ficial rain, with dry ice. However, he forgot to use
the right cloud, and falling chunks of ice did great
damage to Barbara Cook and Nancy Almon's Ham-
burger (with slaw) Haven. Margie Elser applied for
a permit to operate a program for the training of
Helicopter drivers at Richmond Academy. The school
announced that they would use the roof as a landing
field to prevent further congestion in the parking
lot. Jenny Wylie, foremost comedienne on Broad-
way, made her first appearance after an attack of
acute indigestion from eating the pie that Helen My-
rick threw at her from the Peanut Gallery.

August: Bill Brunkhurst was awarded the Hal-
bert Award for his Master Composition. Tidal Wave.
Ann Satcher was released from San Quentin after 20
years. She mixed up a formula which removed Mr.
Lambert's hair. The Universe Series, (replacing the
World Series of the 50's) was played in Rebel Stadi-
um in Augusta, Georgia. Those receiving special
mention were : Dickie Grice and Skeeter Griffin.

September: Billy Law and Dudley Baird defeated
the tennis champs from Saturn to cop the most cov-
eted of all awards: The Universal Doubles Trophy.
It is quite a feather in their cap, since the natives of
Saturn use a tennis racket in each of their thirteen
arms. Margaret Yarbrough became the head of the
French Department at Richmond Academy. It seems

that the students there now ha\e an Accent Extrode-
naire.

October: General Bryan Simkins. head of the War
Department on Earth, is investigating Soleta Morris'
new method of camouflage. Soleta has discovered
that if you close your eyes no one can see you. Roy
Alewine and Grover Brown have introduced basket-
ball to the moon. Mary Anne Oakley succeeded Fred
Astaire. specializing in teaching lanky boys.

November: Chad Ross, famous trap drummer,
published his finest composition. Song cf the African
Giraffe. It was a real Thanksgiving for the former
Eleanor Kilpatrick. While she and her husband were
digging their car out of the A. R. C. parking lot after
the Thanksgiving Game, they struck gold.

December: The largest Christmas Party was given
by Anne Grantham for former Richmond Teachers.
For the entertainment. Charles Killingsworth and
Billy West read all the articles which Miss Marshall,
and Mr. Scott would never allow printed in a school
publication.

Well, I guess that's about it. folks. It's now nearly
midnight A Very Happy New Year to all of you
and remember Look Ahead. There's always To-
morrow, a lot of 'em ! For, due to very careful atten-
tion to Mr. Tally's lectures. Ray Allen discovered a
calendar which has 730 days, with a morning that
is long enough to let us get over the night before '.

MARTEE HARDEN
CAROLYN MAGRUDER
BEA DODD
HARRIET EPPS
JO ANN BURBIDGE
BARBARA BENOIT

Clubs

and

Activities

Rainbow

Frances Hett Eleanor Hemstreet

Co-Editors:

Miss Jaquelin Marshall Agnes Kuhlke Dorothy Barker Lanny Harrison
Faculty Adviser Feature Editor Sports Editor Military Editor

Ah '

Sherrill Kelly Margot Teague Patricia Bodine Xancie Marsh
Art Editor Literary Editor Picture Editor Faculty Editor

LITERARY STAFF

First row: Nancy Greene, Lanny Harrison. Xancie Marsh, Sherrill Kelly. Han Moyer.
Swain McElnmrray, Eleanor Hemstreet, Agnes Kuhlke, Dorothy Barker, Mary Clark,
Hilary Corlett, Carole Tessier.

Second row: Virginia Kluttz, Carolan Salley, Nan Williams. Lorita Sweat. Betty Ellis.
Mary Hobbs, Becky Wilbanks. Marian Adkins. Barbara Hayes, Christine Hundley.
Marjorie Burgamy, Martha Harden, Joyce Hodges, Margie Elser, Barbara Benoit, Mary-
Ann Oakley, Shirley Clifford, Dotty Zurfluh, Gail Burnette, Martha Wiggins.
Third row: Geraldine Rinker. Jo Ann Sizemore. Carol McElhenny, Margot Teague, Bea
Dodd, Caro McDonald. Carolyn Bostick. Barbara Thompson. Ann Yonce. Brailsford
Nixon, Barbara Cook, Carolyn Magruder, Betty Skinner. Harriet Epps, Catherine Folk,
Jennie Wylie, Beverly Brandenberg, Barbara Tillery, Pat Reagan, Kathy Major, Pat
Swain.
Not pictured: Pat Bodine, Rosemary Feese, Grace Creech, Doris Hudgins.

Rainbow

Dan Moyer

Mary Hobbs

Betty Ellis

Lorita Sweat

Business

Associate Sales

Associate Sales

Circulation

Manager

Manager

Manager

Manager

Swain McElmurray
Publisher

Joe Dukes. Ill Geraldine Rinker Margie Elser
Assistant Sales Managers

Peggy Cook

BUSINESS STAFF

First row: Left to right. Mary Hobbs, Betty Ellis. Dan Moyer, Swain McElmurray,

Eleanor Hemstreet, Barbara Benoit, Margie Elser. Catherine Folk.
Second row: Left to right, Carole Tessier, Belva Horton, Billy Ramsbotham, Ira

Cartee, Lanny Harrison, Joe Dukes, III. Marjorie Burgamy. Dotty Zurfluh.

Barbara Martin, Peggy Cook.
Third row: Left to right, Joy Bedingfield, Lorita Sweat, Caro McDonald, Barbara

Cook, Geraldine Rinker, Linda Whittle, Shirley Clifford. Barbara Simpson. Gail

Eurnette. Marian Cook, Carolyn Vaughn.
Not pictured: Ethel Wright. Melba McNeal, Virginia Wilcox, Laurel Weirsema,

Melba Xorthcutt-

Student Council

Sim Fuleher
Vice President

iN'ot Pictured i

Pete Whatley

President

June Crawford
Secretary-Treasurer

ADVISERS
- - Gladys Xeedham
Mr. Shelby Lee Wallace
Miss Milbra McGahee

Xot Pictured i
Miss Virginia Smith

First row: Left to right, iliss McGahee. June Crau-ford. Suzie Baggott. Jeanerce
Stringer, Margaret Fair. Miss Xeedham.

Second row: Left to right. Pete Whatley. Bobby White. Sim Fuleher. Dudley Baird.
Cree Kilpatrick. Mr. Wallace.

The Musketeer

BARBARA BENOIT Managing Editor

JO ANN BURBIDGE Literary Editor

LEE BALLARD Sports Editor

MR. GEORGE M. SCOTT, Faculty Adviser

CsYie JHuskeieer

Published eight times yearly by the

Students of the Academy .of

Richmond County and the

Junior College of Augusta

Subscription price 80c per year.

Single Copy 10 cents
Advertising rates on application.

Entered as second class matter, November
1st, 1948 at the Post Office at Augusta,
Georgia under the Act of March 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL

Barbara Benoit ._ Managing Editor

Jo Ann Burbidge Liturary Editor

Lee Ballard ____ _... Sports Editor

Sherrill Kelly Cartoonist

REPORTERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
Charles Bowen, Faye Burton, W. J. Car.-
nady, Joe Christian, Grace Creech. Gene Glis-
son, Herbert Greene, David Halcame, Kathy
Major, Soleta Morris, Dan M'oyer, Louise Mc-
Farland, Leslie Odom. Patsy Reagan, Roger
Sanderson. Sydney Shields, Ben Turner, Car-
lene Usry, Carolyn Vaughn, H in ton Wells,
Bill West, Virginia Wilkinson, Nan Williams.

Jean Ferguson Typist

BUSINESS STAFF

Mary Ann Oakley _ Business Manager

Advertising Solicitors:
Elmo Cason. Danny Hagler, Billy Rams-
botham, Carolyn Vaughn.

Hardy Risteen _ Circulation Manager

G. M. Scott - Adviser

m

Sound Off

\

Miss Jaquelin Marshall
Faculty Adviser

00

Robert Klett
Editor and Publisher

A professional and literary magazine published by the Creative Writing Class of the
Junior College of Augusta and the Academy of Richmond County, sponsored by the
1954 RAINBOW, to provide a link between the school, home and community by pre-
senting the ideas and interests of the students and their friends through publication
of student and professional writing. SOUND OFF appears in the fall, winter and
spring issues, the cover of which is underwritten by J. B. White's Department Store.

First row: Left to right. Peggy Cook. Barbara Tillery- Bob Klett. Hilary Corlett.
Rosalyn Ghitter.

Second row: Left to right. Douglas Busbia. William Brunkhurst. James Connor.
Charles Bowen. Dan Mover. Ira Cartee. Joe Dukes. III. Swain McElmurray.
-.son Danish.

Not pictured: Pat Bodine. Helen Brehm. Willis Grubbs.

Christian Workers Council

OFFICERS

JOE DUKES, III President

GRACE CREECH Secretary

CHARLES REESE Treasurer

MR. J. T. HAINS Faculty Adviser

l

1

'

Joe Dukes, III
Grace Creech
Hill Reese
Betty Jo Cadden
Marjorie Burgamy
Alice Morris
Anne Laurie Maddox
Monting Young
Margie Griffin
Ruth Bailey
Marilyn Matthews
Margie Prickett
Peggy Harris

Martha Wiggins
Betty Monk
Gloria Newsome
Joyce Hopkins
Kathy Major
Elizabeth South
Harriet Moore
Elsie Thompson
Paula Hyams
Gwen Ready
Marilyn Evans
Ann Reid
Edward Wall
Roger Sanderson

Catherine Folk
Barbara Benoit
Sarah Dawson
Elizabeth Freeman
Donna Rice
Dotty Zurfluh
Marian Cook
Ann Jones
Alvis Willis
Edith Blackstone
Nancy Bridges
Laura Ann Chambley
Walter Swancy
Peggy Whiteside

Barbara Buck
Gretchen Corley
Shirley Clifford
Laurel Wiersema
Barbara Simpson
Gail Burnett
Charles Byrd
Elmo Cason
Eugenia Beckum
Ann Dixon
Jo Ann Burbidge
Swain McElmurray
Bill Brunkhurst

Peggy Whiteside
Barbara Cook
Nan Williams
Betty Jane Arnold
Carolyn Brandon
Marion Smith
Joyce Caldwell
Frances McCarty
Sandra Wheeler
Rarbara Tillery
Xancy Geer
Beverly Farr
Virginia Connell

|l

Gold *K* Society

MR. HENRY O. READ
Sponsor

o

R

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: Norman Griffin, Swain McElmurray, Lanny Harrison, Mr. Read.
Roy Alewine, Ray Allen, Sim Fulcher, Billy Law, Dudley Baird, Kenneth Merry.

1
J

Activities Society

The Girls Activities Medal is a recognition for service
and participation in the various phases of school life.
While it is not primarily an academic award nevertheless
a recipient must have maintained an average of eighty in
academic subjects. In addition to the academic require-
ment a student must have earned points, total of twelve in
athletics, school leadership, and active membership in
school organizations that have been approved by the
Honors Committee of the Faculty.

When Academy of Richmond County became a co-eduea-
tional institution in September 1950. the Honors Committee
realized the need for recognition of outstanding girl stu-
dents. 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
Faculty Adviser

Left to right: Mary Clark, Nan Williams. Patricia Swain.

Phi Ttieta Kappa

Phi Theta Kappa is an honor society for Junior College students. Comparable
to Phi Beta Kappa in Senior Colleges, this scholastic attainment group must have
maintained an average of A or better, for the first three semesters of college work.
Thus, one qualifies for membership.

Some 25 years ago the local chapter of Junior College of Augusta began to
function.

Left to right: Lorita Sweat. Mr. Charles G. Cordle. Faculty Sponsor. Jeanette Roy
Not pictured: Frances Hett and Carolyn Leary

Beta Club

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HBH 1 -

Ann Anderson, Betty Atkinson. Lee Ballard, Eugenia Beckum, Haro
Laura Chambley, Barbara Clark, Joyce Clark, Eugene Cliett. Jay
Martha Ann Davis, Frances Dike, Bea Bodd, Margie Elser, Harriet
Floyd. Carrie Frasier, Sim Fulcher, Rosalyn Ghitter, Gene Gibson,
anor Hemstreet, Jimmie Heng, Bev Hite, Elaine Hogan. Paul Jue,
Pete Jones, Sherrill Kelly, Robert Klett, Agnes Kuhlke, Noran Ann
Magruder, Kathy Major, Jane Marschalk. Nancie Marsh, Dorot
Myrick. Frances McCarty, Caro McDonald. Carol McElhenny, Glo
Camila Paschal. Jerry Paulus, Marvin Pechter, Shelly Perdue, Jac
Ross. Carolan Salley. Billie Sanders, Ann Satcher, Shirley Sawil
Smith, Pat Swain. Sybil Scarbrough, Dixie Voyles, Ernestine Wa
Martha Ann Wiggins, Virginia Wilcox. Nan Williams, Robert Wil
Temma Zipper, Rosalyn Zucker.

Id Benson. Barbara Benoit, Jo Ann Burbidge, Martha Ann Cauthen,

Coftsky, Barbara Cook. Marian Cook, Mary Clark, Helen Daniels,

Epps, Warren Faglier, Henry Fields, Willie Jean Fletcher, Margie

Johnnie Green, Martha Harden, Bill Harden, Lanny Harrison. Ele-

David Jackson, Gerry Jackson, Marvin Jenkins, Wayne Jennings,

Langford, Terry Levy. Carol Little, Mary Helen Loyal, Carolyn

hy Matthews. Kenneth Merry. Jimmy Mixon, Betty Monk, Helen

ria Newsome. Sharon Osheroff, Mozelle Owens, Eilly Partridge,

kie Powell, Margie Pricket, Gwenn Ready. Hardy Risteen, Chad

owsky. Kill Simmons, Freddie Simowitz, Barbara Simpson, Marian

lton. Celeste Weathers. Kay Weeks, Linda Whittle, Jack Widner.

liamson, Bobby Woo, Ellen Woo. Ann Yonce. Delores Youngblood.

OFFICERS

SWAIN McELMURRAY President

HARRIET EPPS Vice President

CAROLYN MAGRUDER Secretary

SHERRILL KELLY Treasurer

MR. G. B. WILLIAMS Sponsor

'$9?'''

Student Y Club

First row: Left to right. Virginia Connell. Ann Smith. Carolyn Vaughn. Mary Alice Ct
Second row: Peggy Smth. Lorita Sweat. Faye McXure. Jerry Ann Reese. Shirley Fr
Third row: Warren Eubanks. Billy Ramsbotham. Marianne Mitchell. Bobbie McDonali

verly Farr. Sylvia Edwards.
Irs. Stevens. Betty Logan.
Reese. Bert Eng.

OFFICERS

V ^W

LORITA SWEAT President
BILLY RAMSBOTHAM.- Vice President

l^L

FRANCES HETT Secretary

^T^m

ANN" SMITH Treasurer

tmM

- Pauline Stereo

Adviser

Rtio Chi

Warren Eubanks
President

Mr. James E. Colbert
Faculty Adviser

Left to right: Bert Eng. Richard Still, William Saunders, Warren Eubanks,
Bobby Burgess. Robert Walton.

Richmond Chora Hers

SOPRANOS
Mary Alice Crouch
Marianna Heath
Barbara Hammett
Judy Christian
Helen Smith
Margaret Yarbrough
Nancy McGinty
Mary Ann Oakley
Donna Rice
Beth Freeman
Peggy Cook
Dotty Zurfluh
Joan May
Suzie Baggott
Edna Beasley
Barbara Martin
Suzanne Mann
Ann Grantham
Marilyn .Matthews
Becky Wilbanks
Joyce Caldwell
Marion Smith

Claudia Dill
Cecelia Odom
Shirley Clifford
Susan Kaler
Sylvia Frost
Sarah Pritchard

ALTOS
Frances Dike
Brigitte Peukert
Barbara McAfee
Jean Ferguson
Pat Bodine
Ann Dixon
Nancy Geer
Barbara Simpson
Mary Ann Sawyer
Gracie Creech
Peggy Smith
Jerry Ann Reese
Alice Morris
Gerry Rinker
Xora Ann Langford

Paige Hoffman
Bobbie McDonald
Linda Whittle
Faye McNure
Jeanette Brown

TENORS
James Freeland
James Connor
Doyle Abernathy
Joe Bennett
Jimmy Glaze
Bill Brunkhurst

BASSES
Dan Mover
Cleuse Blanchard
George Kiker
Charles Byrd
Len Chavis
John Groover
Charles Spearman
Joe Dukes, III
Ronald Wright
Ed Wall

z

[

z

OFFICERS

JOE DUKES. Ill President

BILL BRUNKHURST Vice President

MARGARET YARBROUGH Secretary
RONALD WRIGHT Treasurer

Treble Clef Club

Edna Beasley
Evelyn Berger
Patricia Bodine
Peggy Cook
Connie Currie
Ellen Ann Davenport
Connie Dunham

Janace Fender
Jean Ferguson
Nancy Ford
Betty Gilbert
Claudette Goodwin
Barbara Hammett
Joan Hancock

Mariana Heath
Annette Hobbs
Carol Holley
Pat Hyder
Margie Locke
Jane Marriot
Bobbie McDonald

Nancy Elizabeth McGinty Jerry Ann Reese

Faye McNure
Myra Newsome
Sheron Osheroff
Mozelle Owens
Brigitte Peukert
Sara Pritchard

Carolan Salley
Barbara Snellgrove
Lorita Sweat
Gail Vansant
Linda Whittle
Margaret Yarbrough

Latin Club

II

OFFICERS

ELEANOR HEMSTREET President

BRIGITTE PEUKERT Vice President

ELAIXE HOGAX Program Chairman
.MISS RUTH McAULIFFB Adviser

Xot Pictured:

ALLAN PLAYFORD Treasurer

First row: Left to right. Carol Tessier. Agnes Kuhlke. Eleanor Hemstree". Edith Blackstone, Rosalyn
Zucker, Ann Jones. Gail Burnette. Shirley Clifford. Elaine Hogan. Xancie Marsh.

Second row: left to right. Barbara Mays. Barbara Simpson. Joy Beddingfield. Brigitte Peukert. Kathy
Major. Klaus Steinbeck, Cree Kilpatrick. Allan Playford. William Woo.

Third row: Left to right. August Roesel. Pat Collins. Marvin Jenkins. George Kiker. Jackson Williams.
Miss McAuliffe. Gene Gibson, Arthur Regopolos. Billy Henderson. Bayliss Burdison.

Future Teachers of America

plps^ [ f^

First row: Left to right. Ann Satcher, Margie Elser, Suzie Baggott, Marian Adkins,
Belva Earle Horton. Nan Williams. Carolyn Bostick. Rosalyn Ghitter.

Second row: Left to right, Miss Strauss. Mary Clark. Martha Wiggins. Mary Alice
Crouch, Caro McDonald, Dorothy Barker, Helen Daniels. Sandra Wheeler.

Third row: Left to right. Miss Braddy, Jo Ann Sizemore. Janice Butler, Mary Dor-
othy Ford, Catherine Folk, Camila Paschal, Pat Swain, Betty Jane Arnold.

OFFICERS

PATRICIA SWAIN President

SUZIE BAGGOTT Vice President

JOANN SIZEMORE Treasurer

.MISS ANN BRADDY... Adviser

MISS GRACE STRAUSS Adviser

Not Pictured:

BETTY JANE ARNOLD Secretary

H

Future Nurses of America

First row: Left to right, Cecelia Hall, Virginia Connell, Marianna Heath, Kay

Macuch, Caroline Browne, Ann Jones. Alvis Willis.
Second row: Left to right, Peggy Whiteside, Becky Wilbanks, Betty Ellis, Jan

Foster, Virginia Allen, Carolyn Vaughn, Marilyn Evans.
Third row: Left to right, Mrs. Stevens, Grace Creech, Mary Ann Oakley, Ann

Skinner, Frances McCarty, Ruth Bailey.

OFFICERS

ANN JONES Secretary

CAROLYN VAUGHN Treasurer

PEGGY WHITESIDE Chaplain

MRS. PAULINE STEVENS Adviser

Not Pictured:

VIRGINIA CONNELL President

ANN ALSTON Vice President

Future Homemakers of America

Left to right: Barbara Geddings, Edna Mae Godwin, Rennie Beasley,
Suzanne Mann, Carolyn Bostick. Helen Daniels, Frances McCarty,
Ann Satcher, Nancy Ford, Dorothy Matthews, Nora Ann Langford,
Carol Little, Henri Ann Giradot, Janice Fender, Brigitte Peukert,
Ella Martin, Evelyn Berger, Faye McNure, Mary Hobbs, Mrs. White,
Betty Ellis.

ary
irer
Isil
isB

lent

OFFICERS

HENRI ANN GIRADOT President

NORA ANN LANGFORD. ..Vice President

CAROL LITTLE Secretary

ANN SATCHER Treasurer

MRS. MARGARET V. WHITE Adviser

Distributive Education Club

Wmamm~m

OFFICERS

BEVERLY FARR President

JOHX BAILEY Vice President

JUDY SMITH Secretary

GERRY JACKSON Reporter

MRS. RUBY C. TURXER Adviser

Not Pictured:

ELEANOR PERKINS Treasurer

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 responsibiities of

business to society.

To develop leadership through club
activities in the field of distribu-
tion.

MRS. TURNER

First row: Left to right. Beverly Farr, Judy Smith, Eleanor Perkins. Gerry Jackson.

Mrs. Turner, Betty Bregan, Margaret Brumsey. Doris O'Tyson, Carolyn Prickett,

Norma Jean Hall, Laverne Johnson.
Second row: Left to right, Joe Christian. Gordon Robinson, Harold Minis. John

Bailey, Leslie Brown, Jimmy Glaze. Bobby Paris. Frank Whitely. Bob Moser,

Shirley Hackworth. Jolene Jones, Shirley Watkins, Mary Ann Osborne, Mary

Ann Sawyer, Pete Jones.
Not pictured: Betty Ward, Cecelia Odum, Roy Stewart, Claudia Dill, Charels Bowen.

t'fied Co-operative Training Club

First row: Left to right. David R. Brown, Julian Reese.
Benjamin J. Thompkins, Jean Justiss, Shirley Lever-
ette. Jackie Halford. Thomas D. Adams, Henry J.
Roberts.

Second row: Left to right, Thomas E. Palmer, Calloway
Cam, James Palmer, Frank Bailey. Carlton Bonham,
Edward Doolittle, William Oxner, William Badgett.

Third row: Left to right. John F. Street, L. M. English,
Ralph Newman, Chesley Parrish, Franklin Wood,
Nicolas Pileggi, William Smith, Donald Lemons,
William Cliett.

Fourth row: Left to right, Mr. Hardy, Henry Grant. Don-
ald Akins. Ronald Ammerson, John Groover, Wendel
Stinchcomb, Kenneth Cook, Gordon Hamilton, Rich-
ard Laughlin.

Mr. George M. Hardy
Adviser

A. R. C. Concert Bond

Cornets:

Saxophones:

Bass Horns:

Charles Blanchard

Loren Hatfield

Jimmy Connors

Robert Bush

Eddie Sills

Edward Rhymer, Jr

Ray Mims

Billy Norris

Flute:

Drums:

Mac Rudisill

Lois Frolkis

Andy Mulcay

Sammy Smith
Bobby Ware
Ray Yeargin

Horns:

Ira Cartee
Geneva Cooper

Bill Potter
Chadwick Ross
Billy VonKamp
Elsie Wilkinson

Clarinets:

Tommy Crawford

Norris Blair

LaVelle Fogle

Majorettes:

Betty Jo Cadden

Peggy Harris

Martha Crim

John Findley

Douglas Pollock

Louise McFarland

Allen Hagin

Wm. Cantrell

Leila Sousa

Cornelius Harmon

Leonard Friedman

Caroline Ward

Annettte Hobbs

Brad Vote

Peggy Sue White

David Jones

Allen Mobley

Trombones:

Donald McNeil

Ed Broome

Robert Touart

Glenn Howard

Bobby Winchester

Claude Johnson

Charles Younger

Fred Marschalk

MR. LOUIS FRIEDMAN
Director

Superlatives

THE SUPERLATIVES WERE ELECTED BY THE GRADUATING CLASSES
OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND RICHMOND ACADEMY

KK7iT!*^H

I .

MOST HANDSOME SENIOR BOY

fl* #% Ct

MOST BEAUTIFUL SENIOR GIRL

ROY SWANCY

Superlatives

MOST POPULAR SENIOR GIRL

K

m^

JOYCE HODGES

MOST POPULAR SENIOR BOY

KMSMjPb. 4R2WQC

JENNIE WYLIE

WITTIEST SENIOR BOY

H* #% Ct

WITTIEST SENIOR GIRL

DAN MOVER

nHMHnanm^^HHiHMi

Superlatives

RICHMOND ACADEMY VALEDICTORIAN

JUNIOR COLLEGE VALEDICTORIAN

LORITA SWEAT

NAN WILLIAMS

BEST ALL 'ROUND SENIOR BOY

ft* #% c

BEST ALL 'ROUND SENIOR GIRL

RAY ALLEN

Superlatives

MOST ATHLETIC SENIOR BOY

LESLIE HARRY ODOM

SPORTSMANSHIP

SIM FULCHER

MOST BEAUTIFUL SOPHOMORE GIRL

HANDSOMEST SOPHOMORE BOY

J. C. A.

VICTOR WILLIAMS

MOST POPULAR SOPHOMORE GIRL

JANET SMITH

MOST POPULAR SOPHOMORE BOY

Superlatives

GORDON HUFF

J. C. A.

BEST ALL 'ROUND SOPHOMORE GIRL

FRANCES BUCKLEY

BEST ALL 'ROUND SOPHOMORE BOY

Superlatives

WARREN EUBANKS

Snapshots

PUT YOUR OWN HERE

m

^H

Last Wilt and Testament

Academy of Richmond Comity

WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954, of the
Academy of Richmond County, do will and be-
queath to the Junior Class the void left by our
passage in hopes that they will fill it with a
more shining radiance than we have. We leave
the following items to our younger schoolmates :

ITEM I We, Barbara Benoit and Jo Ann Burbidge,
being of loud mouths, do finally leave peace and
quiet to "Gorgeous George" Scott's Journalism
class, his new proteges" won't cause so much
racket and "leave" class as often as we did.

ITEM II We, Katherine Bailey and Lanny Har-
rison, do will and bequeath to any able Junior
couple our talents to suppress our anger toward
each other while "loitering" in the halls.

ITEM III I, Joyce Clark, being of feeble fingers,
will and bequeath to any poor and unsuspecting
second year commercial typing student, my
ability to remain after school and type until 5 :30
P. M. and then make a "D" on my report.

ITEM IV We, the third period Class, Spanish 42,
do hereby will and bequeath to Senor Howard
one copy of that all time favorite, "Vaya Con
Dios" (Vete con Dios).

ITEM V I, Grace Creech, of the city of Augusta,
county of Richmond and state of Georgia, being
of unsound mind and memory, do will and be-
queath to Kathryn Kennedy and Betty Ellis my
ability to stay in first aid room all day and still
make "A's" and "A-pluses".

ITEM VI I, Sputter Sheehan, do leave to Celeste
Weathers my ability to get out of classes and
also my parking space under the tree for her
new car.

ITEM VII I, Alice Morris, being of rather sound
mind and hollow head, do will and bequeath to
Marjorie Burgamy my rights as a student of
A. R. C. if she has the power and intelligence to
hold them.

ITEM VIII I, Margie Griffin, hereby leave my seat
in Mr. Owens' English class with great sorrow to
Marlene Hadden.

ITEM IX I, Marilyn Evans, being of unstable mind,
but utterly truthful, do hereby will and be-
queath to Carol Ann Tessier my ability to com-
plete three yeais at Richmond without being be-
headed for cheering for Catholic High !

ITEM X I, Jeanie Niehuss, being of unsound mind,
rickety body, and in a highly nervous state, do
leave the Theta's Thank Goodness!

ITEM XI I, Nena Griffin, being of half sound mind
and half sober, do hereby will and bequeath my
South Georgia brogue to Sylvia, Jo Ann and
Barbara.

ITEM XII I, Jane Marschalk, do will and bequeath
to Mr. Howard my Spanish notes that I took in
shorthand, in hopes that he can decode them.

ITEM XIII I, Don Neal, leaving with a lost mind,
do hereby will my ability to get along with Miss
Braddy to some deserving Jr. who might want it.

ITEM XIV I, Eleanor Kilpatrick, do regretfully
leave Danny.

ITEM XV I, John Brinson, leave behind five years
of laughter in Mr. Owens' English classes.

ITEM XVI I, Marion Cook, do will and bequeath
to Kathy Major my ability to worry about un-
love-life along with the hope that she won't
have to use it as much as I have.

ITEM XVII I, Paula Miller, leave to Ann Lowry a
a few words of advice :
"Cheer up, the world is young:

It yearns for more laughter, love and romance,
More loyalty, labor, and duty."

ITEM XVIII I, Carol McElheniiy, will and be-
queath to Eleanor Hemstreet one well used
alarm clock in hopes that it will serve her better
than it did me.

ITEM XIX I, Marilyn Matthews, being in sound
mind, do hereby leave to Ira Cartee my abiilty
to fail under Mrs. Hall.

ITEM XX We, Jeanie Niehuss, Eleanor Kilpatrick,
Adelaide Pund, Pat Hall, Joyce Hodges, Becky
Wilbanks and Margot Teague do will and be-
queath the remainder of that large ECONOMY
SIZE BOTTLE OF GLUE left to us by Carol B.,
Evelyn B., Jackie M., Ann H., Louise Mc,
Wanda W., and Punk S., to Anne H., Fran M
Nancy G., Ann A., Celeste W., Ann Y., Virginia
W., Agnes K., Marty S., and Barbara T.. in
hopes that they may stick together even better
than we have.

ITEM XXI I, Adelaide Pund, being of sound mind
and broken down car, do leave my taxi-cab serv-
ice to Anne Hardin.

ITEM XXII We, Carolyn Griffis and Margie Mat-
thews, do will and bequeath our ability to thumb
a ride on the corner of Highland and Walton
Way every morning to Ann Anderson and Fran
Merrv.

ITEM XXIII I, Charles Childers, hereby leave my
desk in Mr. Galloway's room and all others to
my brother, Larry Childers.

ITEM XXIV I, Caroline Browne, leave to Kay
Macuch one beat up green Cadillac for future
use.

ITEM XXV We, June Gillion, Mary Anne Epps,
and Bettye Gilbert do will and bequeath to Pa-
tricia Toole and Joyce Thomas our ability to
bring up our grades in Economics by purchas-
ing basketball tickets.

ITEM XXVI I, Marianna Heath, being of fairly
sound mind do hereby will and bequeath to
Sharon Osheroff, my "treasured" seat in Mr.
Maden's second year French class with hopes
that she can survive the year.

ITEM XXVII I, Mary Ann Sawyer, being of level
mind, and school-worn body, do hereby leave
Jackie Williams one red-topped trash can in the
first floor lounge.

ITEM XXVIII We, Joan Watkins, Anne Grantham
and Paige Hoffman, do hereby will and be-
queth to Bettv Wall our extra 16 units.

ITEM XXIX I, Ronald Wright, do will and be-
queath my parking place at Murray Hills to
Gene Skelton.

ITEM XXX I, Nan Williams, being of sound mind
do will and bequeath my "great" ability to play
forward on the basketball team to Virignia Mid-
dleton.

ITEM XXXI I, Joyce Hodges, do will and bequeath
to Barbara Clarke my ability to smile and get
lipstick on my ears.

ITEM XXXII I, Monting Young, do hereby will to
Bobbie Keilholtz and Marlene Hadden, my abil-
ity to chew gum in Mrs. White's class without
getting caught.

ITEM XXXIII We, Lee Ballard and Bobby White,
do bequeath to Bayliss Burdison and Tommy
Harris, if they want it, our good standing at
Langford, hoping they can use it.

ITEM XXXIV We, Walter Harwood and Ed Rudi-
sill hereby leave to Bonny Ford and Bobby

Sheppard all our night schools, summer schools,
and day schools in hopes that they will some day
graduate.

ITEM XXXV We, the Senior members of the Tri-
Theta, being- of greedy nature, do will and be-
queaath to next year's Thetas our ability to stay
underground without suffocating.

ITEM XXXVI I, Ruth Bailey, being more or less of
sound mind, do hereby leave Larry Childers, my
love for English 41 under Mr. Wise.

ITEM XXXVII I, "Ralph" Newman leave to that
hopeless, moneyless Jimmie Palmer one pack of
cigarettes.

ITEM XXXVIII I, Joan Herbert, bequeath to Bar-
bara Burns, my typewriter in hopes that she will
have better luck with it than I did.

ITEM XXXIX We, Margot Teague and Caro Mc-
Donald, do hereby will and bequeath our places
at different lab tables and our different part-
ners, in Mr. Inman's Chemistry class to any un-
suspecting juniors in hopes that they, too, can
get together and catch up on all the latest gos-
sip of the school while setting up only one ex-
periment.

ITEM XL We, Carolyn Vaughn, Joy Beddingfield,
and Connie Cook, hereby will and bequeath our
ability to type 40 words a minute with only 39
errors to Cary Gorden, Jackie Halford and Shir-
ley Merritt.

ITEM XLI I, Edward Wall, do leave to any deserv-
ing junior my ability to half-way clean my rifle
and get by on inspection.

ITEM XLII We, Mary Dorothy Ford and Catherine
Folk, having only one mind between us, do will
and bequeath to Nancy Ford the ability to find
another Folk in hopes that they may stick to-
gether as we have.

ITEM XLIII We, Swain McElmurray and Jimmy
Holden, leave our pool cues in Homefolks' to
anyone who can manage to play five games dur-
ing lunch hour.

ITEM XLIV We. Billie Rose, Juanita, Katherine,
and Monting Young, do will our desks in Mr.
Wise's home room to some other Youngs.

ITEM XLV I, Margie Prickett, being of sound
mind, do hereby leave to June McClendon the
back seat in clerical training (for talking pur-
poses only.)

ITEM XLVI I, Harriet Epps, being of reasonably
sound mind, do will and bequeath the next
treasurer of the Tri-Alnha the ability to always
have more money in the Treasury than on the
books in hopes that they'll be able to go to Day-
tona on a house party.

ITEM XLVD I, Freddie Olive, do will and be-
queath my "Coveted" place in the drum corps to
Charles Home in hopes that he can "make time"
as well as I did.

ITEM XLVIII I, Frank Christian, do will and be-
queath to the school library all my Mickey Spil-
laine and Erskine Caldwell books so that the
students in the future may have the same well-
rounded training that I have had !

ITEM XLIX I, Dotty Zurfluh, being able to think
of nothing else to leave, hereby leave nothing to
Peggy Cook, hoping she can do more with it
than I did.

ITEM L I, Margy Elser, do hereby will and be-
queath to Benny Mullins the key to his ball and
chain, with the understanding that he will not
use it until I have moved away.

ITEM LI I, Nancy Jo Almon, being of sound mind
and crossed eyes do hereby leave to Pat Reagan
my ability to talk all through Theta meetings
and get charged only a dime.

ITEM LII I, Brother Rose, king of the empty stom-
ach, do will and bequeath to professor A. L.

Williams one penny a day for the remainder of
his normal life, for the express purpose of buy-
ing Fritos for his pet tadpole, Mergertiot. The
will will be declared null and void in the event
that the said professor is caught in the act of
starving said tadpole and feeding the said Fritos
to the above mentioned professor.

ITEM LIII I, Glenda Prince, do will and bequeath
to Betty Atkinson my unauthorized chemistry
experience in hopes that she will succeed in
blowing up the school.

ITEM LIV I, Peggy Whiteside, do hereby leave to
"Skookie" Moore my ability to cut classes and
always rely on first-aid for an excuse.

ITEM LV I, Jenny Wylie, do will and bequeath to
Bobbie Hayes, my numerous crushes on B. C. H.
S. boys during my senior year, in hopes tint she
will make more progress than I did.

ITEM LVI I, Margaret Yarbrough, do will and be-
queath to Joan May and Suzie Baggott, my
known ability to be late to school at least 10
times a month during my great (?) senior year.

ITEM LVH I, Barbara Tillery, do will and be-
queath to Cadet Roy Harris personal instruc-
tions and valuable information on how to fly
rocket ships to give Cree Kilpatrick so that he
may instruct Marv Jo Clark.

ITEM LVIII I, "B. J." Arnold do will and bequeath
to Bonny Ford my old books in hopes that he
will get more out of them than I did.

ITEM LIX I, Janice Butler, being of warped mind
do bequeath to Joyce Butler my ability to get
. along with Miss Braddy.

ITEM LX I, Nancy Geer, leave my 25 extra credits
to Willard James, in hopes that he will some day
graduate.

ITEM LXI We, Jo Ann Sizemore and Dot Barker,
do bequeath to the oncoming sports editors our
ability to make a mess out of the sports section
of the annual.

ITEM LXII I, David Halcame, being of high rank
and low I. Q., do hereby leave to Sgt. Murrphy
the ability to type without the interubions of
(my or me) useing the Military Department for
a longe and Public discusion room. (This is
an exact copy of the original and is not to be
altered or changed . . . military order No.
000001.) Don't they teach officers spelling?

ITEM LXIII I, Becky Wilbanks, do will and be-
queath to anyone expecting to move, my ability
to move to Orangeburg, and yet stay in Augusta
and graduate.

ITEM LXIV We, Richard Jue and Gene Gibson,
hereby leave to Marvin Jenkins and Battey Dan-
iels our influence in the military department
with the hope that they will have as brilliant a
military career as we did.

ITEM LXV I, Jo Anne Daniel, do hereby will and
bequeath to Jackie Bell and Jane Saxon my
ability to leave my locker key at home when all
my books are in my locker.

ITEM^ LXVI We, Barbara Cook, Liz Lehmann and
Kay Weeks, do will and bequeath to our sisters,
Betty, Jen and Pat, all the luck in the world
with our former teachers. Thev'll need it!

ITEM LXVII I, Mary Ann Oakley, leave to Leon-
ard Chavis my ability to get out of study hall
with the excuse that I have to see Mr. Scott.

ITEM LXVIII I, Verdy D. Blackwell, do will and
bequeath to Ronnie Bell my drawing grades in
Mr. L. A. Fox's class.
Signed, sealed and delivered by the Class of 1954

to be its last will and testament.

Witnessed by

KATHY MAJOR
CAROL McELHENNY
JEAN FERGUSON

m?*-

*v 3B.

p^v.

TF

Alma Mater

Our Alma Mater glorious stands

By old Savannah's turbid stream,

Upreared by loyal hearts and hands,

Fulfillment of her children's dream.

Her noble sons adown the years,

Have proved their courage, conquered fears,

On fields of glory, honor, tears,

Inspired by Alma Mater.

These Supported you., .You Buy From Them

<-v

Congratulations

And

Best Wishes

FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

Of Augusta

Main Office

Walton Way Branch

THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK

THE GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

Main Office

Gwinnett St. Office
Camp Gordon Facility

Uptown Branch

VISIT THE

Pig 'N Whistle

15th and Hicks Sts.

Compliments of

BARTON HOUSE
WRECKING CO.

S. DONALD FORTSON COMPANY

MINE MILL TEXTILE

AND CONTRACTING SUPPLIES

901 Reynolds St.

Augusta, Georgia

FAIR APPLIANCE CO.

Electrical Appliances
Domestic and Commercial

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 4-2723
Phone 2-6997

519 - 13th St.

Compliments of

Southeastern Fur Co.

911 Greene St.
Augusta, Georgia

Lake View Pharmacy

"Open 24 Hours a Day"

1800 Broad St.

Phone 3-4495

Augusta, Georgia

Hollar for Dollar

Pou4iao

PONTIAC MASTER AUTO SERVICE
1027 Telfair St.

Tompkins Music Co., Inc.

Records Radios Pianos

Television Electrical Appliances

Refrigerators Home Freezers Ranges

Water Heaters Fans Irons Washers

Musical Instruments and Accessories

Tubes Service Parts

Phone 2-7339

318 - 8th St.

Compliments of

Southern Finance
Corporation

Realtors

LOANS REAL ESTATE
RENTS INSURANCE

Penney's

Extends Congratulations
and Best Wishes!

Compliments of

WARE BUICK CO.

1350 Broad St.

Augusta, Georgia

For the Best in Movies

Visit

The South's Finest Theatre

THE MILLER

Presenting the PICK
of the Pictures

Hutcheson-Bentley
Furniture

914 Telfair Street

Phone 2-9995
Augusta, Georgia

LILY-TULIP CUP
CORPORATION

Manufacturers of

PAPER DRINKING CUPS

and

FOOD CONTAINERS

1550 Wrightsboro Road

Phone 3-2214

Augusta, Georgia

Best Wishes

Kilduff's Variety Stores

"The Little Stores With the Large

Variety"

7 Convenient Locations

Meet Your Friends Here

VARSITY DRIVE-IN

Gwinnett and Druid Park
Augusta, Georgia Phone 4-3945

Specializing in

Bar-B-Que Pork Lamb Chicken

All Sea Food

Fountain Service

FOR CHARTER SERVICE
Dial 4-3543

VALLEY COACHES,
Inc.

No. 8 Ninth Street
Augusta, Georgia

ALL YOUR CLOTHES

SHOULD GO TO

r S

BECKUM & JONES

"Better Jewelry"
Elgin, Hamilton Watches

Diamonds Silver
Crystal China

857 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

Starr Smith Motors, Inc.

DODGE PLYMOUTH
521 Broad Street

BODEKER-FULLER

Drug Company

Broad and 12th Streets

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 2-5577

Richmond Motor Co.

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

SALES AND SERVICE

951 - 955 Greene St.

Dial 4-5551

'America's first family of fine cars'

Compliments of

Coffey Trailers, Inc.

Dial 3-2446

New and Used House Trailers

2526 Milledgeville Rd.

Feedright Milling Co.

FOR DISCRIMINATING

BUYER

HIGHEST QUALITY

YiOBLDW//^

k^ *-C U 5T*0

Feeders 6v Growers, Inc.

Feeds Seeds Baby Chicks

209-219 Eleventh St.
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

H. SHMERLING

JE\YELER
910 Broad Street

Compliments of

Fulcher, Fulcher

cv Hagler

SPORTING GOODS
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

BOWEN BROS.

905 Broad St.
Augusta, Georgia

Sherman cv Hemstreet

REALTORS

Augusta, Georgia

Roberts Motor Company

15th at Broad Dial 4-1424-25

Augusta, Georgia

DeSOTO PLYMOUTH

Authorized

SALES SERVICE

Compliments of

Airh

mart's Shoe

952 Broad Street
Phone 4-9591

Store

Compliments of

Osbon Auto Supply, Inc.

Fisk Tires Fisk Batteries

Auto Parts Recapping

EASY TERMS

1253-55 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Rob

mson's Dept.

904 Broad St.

Store

Phone 4-7701

To the Students of

ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY

AND

JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA

Greetings

p ,,ti9

Clip Augusta QHjronirU

MoHNINC-St'N'DAT

THE AUGUSTA HERALD

Bwcma

Bentley Brothers
Furniture

Broad at 11th Street

'The Store of Friendly Service"

Phone 2-5309

Bricl

de's

Tip

Top

Cleaners

1525 Walt

on Way

Ph

one 2-7093

We Give S&H

Green

Stamps

v>

Rivers Trailer Co., Ltd.

2124 Peach Orchard Rd.

Augusta. Georgia

Phone 4-8502

Phone 2-282h

Easy Credit Supply Co.

Extra Fine Men's Clothing

Formerly

G. B. Gavalas & Sons

PHILIP E. CULPEPPER

305 Ninth Street

Augusta. Georgia

Best Wishes

DRAl GHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

OXE OF AMERICA'S PRETTIEST SCHOOLS
HOME OF SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND

CARR OF AUGUSTA

960 Broad Street

AUGUSTA'S LARGEST AND
LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP

Compliments of

Lowe's Skating Rink

Available for Private Parties

602 - 11th 7:30 to 10:30
Monday Through Saturday

Wednesday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday
2:30 to 5:30

Phone 4-9460

H

CHECK-R-BOARD

FEEDS BABY CHICKS
SANITATION PRODUCTS

Phone 4-8826

902 Twiggs St.

COLLEGE PHARMACY

DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS
Telephone 3-3687
1810 Walton Way
Augusta, Georgia

E. D. Marks, Pres.

A. M. Boyer. Jr.. Vice-Pres.

Marks Heating and
Air Conditioning

5th Street Extension Phone 2-3645 or 2-1940

Augusta, Georgia

WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONING

SYSTEMS

WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC EQUIPMENT

AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. HEATING EQUIP.

ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS

OIL. GAS OR COAL HEAT

AIR CONDITIONING

Compliments of

Graham Roofing &
Construction Co.

ROOFINGS AND SHEET METAL

CONTRACTORS

1423 Reynolds St. Phone 2-4473

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

A FRIEND

Compliments of

BUSBIA REALTY CO.

134 8th St.
Augusta, Georgia
Phone 4-5568-9

^m

ttrtt

VValker-Durant Motor Co.

FORD 7. - TRUC I -
SALES 77RYTCE

Y-- 7~-

Broad at 14th Street
Phone 2-5371

Phone 4-3243

W addey Office Supply.

Inc

"COMPLETE OFFICE

224 Eighth Street
Augusta, Georgia

: ~~. ;. .;r:\- : " -

Consumer^ Feed and Seed

_-"--:

Keep Happy
s .-e a G<"'d

Movie
Ar The
IMPERIAL

and

RIALTO

THEATRE^

: : ~

WARREN TALKER

i'r.i r. - : _-.:.-. ~--_
Augusta, Ga.

hCHARDS

-

W I {

FIXE

: - - - _-

:j.r:~:

: : ; -. - -.-. -

_ _ - _

T

wner-Kirkland
Transfer Co.

Age
26 13th

r.T _ ~ - 77 " " .- : ". ". . ". L .7- -
7 :.t --- '

"-_

EMORY TOWNER
You Call We Haul"

- " - - -

House Moving

7 :.-:>:' r ; 7 : - : : . it: :
Facilities Pool-Car Service

Compliments of

Augusta Federal Savings
and Loan Association

Ground Floor
Southern Finance Building

Phone 2-6639

B & B Lumber
& Supply Co.

T. L. Byrd M. B. Byrd

Yard and Office

1241-45 D'Antignac St.
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

SOUTHERN ROADBUILDERS, Inc.

P. O. Box 847

Augusta, Georgia

Phones: 6-8433 and 6-8434

ELLIOTT SON'S

Compliments of

RUBEN'S

Augusta's Only Home-Owned

Department Store

Largest Boys' and Students'

Department in Augusta

Compliments of

Bailie's Parking Lot

739 Reynolds Street

Augusta, Georgia

Augusta Hide Co.

E. A. Lamar and R. M. Lamar
Proprietors

HIDES Furs Wool Beeswax

and Tallow Scrap Iron

Metal Rubber and Rags

Office and Warehouse

1433 Reynolds St.

Bassford Motor Co.

LTD.

1447 Broad St. Phone 2-7018

Be Smart Ride a Cushman Motor

Scooter to School

Distributors: All Kinds

MERCURY CANOES BOATS
OUTBOARD MOTORS & CRUISERS

Compliments of Music Dept.
of

H. L. G

reen

Co.

Latest Recordings By

TOP ARTISTS

Sheet Music Accessories

Carey F. Weathers

TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

Local and Long Distance Moving
Operating in 28 States

A COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE

1268 Druid Park Ave.
Phone 3-2211

BRIGHAM'S

Super Markets

2108 Broad St.

1732 Broad St.

2301 Milledgeville Road.

2500 Peach Orchard Rd.

Fifth and Ellis Sts.

I. H. Cohen Agency

KET-tU .'..A.IA

124 Eiehth St. Phone 2-537

IF IT IS GOOD INSURANCE,

WE SELL IT

COMPLIMENTS OF

E.

R.

Davis

Coal & Oil

Co.,

Inc.

Phone

2-5787

Compliments of

W R D W
Radio & TV

1480 & Channel 12

F. E. FERRIS & CO.

MEN'S CLOTHING

752 Broad Street

An Unbeatable
Pair

Sancken N j
ICECREAM .

Sa nckenV

MILK ,

A DIVISION OF
THE BORDEN COMPANY

Stark-Empire Laundry

LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER

Cash and Carry Service

Delivery Service

Phone 3-3611

Compliments of

Hull, Willingham,
Tovvill & Norman

Garden City Engraving
Company, Inc.

Designing Photo-Engraving Illustrating

Blue Prints B. W. Prints

Photo Copies

805 Reynolds St.
Phone 2-6754

P. O. Box 64

Augusta, Ga.

Augusta Hardware Co.

2255 Milledgeville Rd.

Phone 6-3375

'A complete line of quality hardware
at a reasonable price"

Compliments of

T. J. Carstarphen Co.

Wholesale

TOBACCO DRUG SUNDRIES

PAPER CANDIES

Phone 2-4267

1021 Telfair St.

Telephone 4-3551

WHEN YOU BUILD OR REMODEL

Think of

Perkins Lumber Co.

VERNON MADDOX

619 13th St. Augusta. Georgia

SMOKE

HAY

-A-TAMPA

CIGARS

J<

:>hn

J. Miller

Distributor

Compliments of

SOUTHERN LUBRICATING COMPANY

Distributors of

CITIES SERYICE PRODUCTS

YALYOLIXE OIL

Hill Drug Company

Prescription Druggist
Phone 3-3621 and 3-4488

1432 Monte Sano Avenue

Augusta. Georgia
Dr. J. T. Matheny. Prop.

HargroYe Printing Co.

. . . Eighteen Years Printing

Experience . . .

Telephone 4-7034

36 Thirteenth Street

Augusta. Ga.

Compliments of

Tabb Finance Co.

S. F. C. Building
Phone 2-3506

Toot
'N

Tell'm
Drive-In

630 Broad St.

FINE FOODS

QUICK SERVICE

Compliments of

Jennings' Drug Store

Compliments of

GREENES' Inc.

Home of

CREAM-TEX MILK PRODUCTS

Compliments of

Audio-Visual Center

216 - 12th St. Augusta, Georgia

R. G. SMITH, Jr., Mgr.

Everything for

AUDIO-VISUAL PROGRAM

Murphy Stationery Co.

SOCIAL and COMMERCIAL

STATIONERY

718 Broad St.

Dial 2-2122

DAIRY QUEEN

'The Cone With the Curl on Top"

1830 Walton Way
2300 Milledgeville Road

Compliments of

SHARPTON JEWELERS

"YOUR HOUSE OF DIAMONDS"

304 8th St.

^^^fe

Phone 6-5204 We Deliver

.Monte Sano Hardware

Paint Hardware
S] orting Goods

1428 Monte Sano Avenue

C. E. Blanchard

Augusta. Georgia

Augusta Radio Co.

Radios Home Appliances

Phonograph Records

"Augusta's Largest Record Dept."

855 Broad St. Dial 2-2218

<zJlan r\u$ leaning c- t
Q00K

COMPLETE RUG SERVL E
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC

AUTHORIZED and FRANXHISED
KARPET - RARE CLEANERS

Office and Plant: Emmet St.

Phone 6-

Boardman

Motors,

Inc.

1290 Broad St. Tel. 4-5533

Augusta. Ga.
STFDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE

Georgia Hatters
cv Cleaners

SHIRT LAUNDRY

B. A. Gavalas. Proprietor

Dial 2-4094

316 Eighth Street

Compliments
of

CASTLEBERRV'S
FOOD CO.

Herring- Bros.
Furniture Co.

516 Broad St.

PHILCO RADIO &
REFRIGERATORS

Phone 4-5120

H

Stothart's Drugs

Partridge Inn Walton Way
Dial 3-5832 Augusta, Georgia

FREE DELIVERY

Daily Hours Open

9 A. M. Till 10:30 P. M.

Compliments of

Emory Williamson
Company

Brokers and Distributors

Compliments of

YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY

DEALER

Southern Motors,

Inc.

1119 Ninth St.

Phone 2-0433

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

Richmond Hotel
Barber Shop

Richmond Hotel

WE BUILD OR REMODEL ANY

SIZE JOB

WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE

All Estimates Free

Phones 7-4832 2-6795

Spence Construction
Company

26 - 13th St.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Pee Wee's Restaurant

1423 Monte Sano Avenue

IheBestinTVServit Pi

SWI NT TELEVISION CCUnc
34 13th St. * Phone A-\rn^

930 Broad St.

Compliments of

Augusta Bottlers
Association

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Canada Dry Bottling Co.

Royal Crown Bottling Co.

7-1 p Bottling Co.

BARRETT & LAW

REALTORS

Lobby Masonic Building
Augusta, Georgia

Augusta Mill Supply
Company

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES
BELTING PIPE STEEL

TOOLS VALVES

Phones 2-4657 or 2-4658

636 - 11th St. Augusta, Ga.

Jennings Auto Supply
Company

AUTO PARTS

and

ACCESSORIES

1223 Reynolds St.

Dial 2-6828. 2-6829

Bailie Furniture
Company

726 Ellis Street

Augusta, Georgia

BAILIEMADE"

AWNIN IS SHADES

PICTURE FRAMING

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

Macuch Steel Products, Inc.

Engineers. Designers and Craftsmen

1530 Augusta Ave. Phone 2-0305

Augusta. Georgia

Fabricators of

STRUCTURAL. ORNAMENTAL

and

MISCELLANEOUS STEEL

.1 .

Dial 4-5417

Auto Supply Co.

214-218 Sixth Street

Augusta, Georgia

AUGUSTA TRANSFER & STORAGE

PACKAGE DELIVERY

Baggage Express Light Hauling

CHAS. M. HORTON

623 Ellis St. Night Phone

Phone 4-7871 6-7577

COMPLIMENTS OF

Cornelison Printing Co.

Compliments of

Henry Darling, Inc.

"Your Friendly Chevrolet
Dealer"

533 Broad Street

Best Wishes

DORIS JEWELERS

W. F. Bentley W. F. Bentley, Jr.

W. F. Bentlev & Son

FINE FURNITURE
901 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia

Augusta Typewriter

Exchange

Rr;
J. - . - - Exchanged

A :_*..-:-- : T - - -
Adding Machines
Typewriter SappI:
Rebuilt Machines

SIG COX

REFRIGERATION

AIR condition:
automatic heat::

1565 Broad Si Phone 2-3556

A;::?:
YORK PRODUCTS

Compliments of

BREAULT'S STUDIOS

BEST
916 Greene Street

Richmond Candy
Venders, Inc.

Highway F| I >. :r.-r

All Kinds of

automatic vend::
machines

.'. " -i '

Geo. M. Mason Plumbing
Company

RE IISTERKI PUTMBEB

602 Monte Sano Avenue

? ~ ' .". T -

Office 1-2428 7. -74 -

- i e Tista. Georgia

E. B. Satcher. Jr.

BEAR WHEEE ALIGNME NT
FRAME STRAIGHTENING

WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL REPATR WORK

7IP.E SKIMMING

1215-17-1! Reynolds Si Augusta, Ga.

IET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR

Sherwin-Williams

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WE DELIVER Tf 5 **

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER

Compliments of

Skelton's Super Market

1121 Gwinnett Street

BEST WISHES TO THE
CLASS OF '54

Guy C. Smith
Construction Co.

Sturkie Furniture
Company

2117 Milledgeville Road

Phone 2-2162

OPEN 'TIL 9 AT NIGHT

B

for Beauty

R

for Ruggedness

I

for Insulation

C

for Construction ease

K

for the Finest kind of brick which insures all of those valuable char-

acteristics in your new Vocational School along with many other

outstanding structures throughout the Southeast.

MERRY BROTHERS

BRICK & TILE COMPANY 1

Augusta, Georgia

THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS OF

STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS

MRU

~ * J ?!*~.-e&Hti7?y&i 1 t^Pfivfc

r' ; >2? ^jy3SRwillp|BBM|J^W||HW

CONGRATULATIONS
FROM

719 Broad St.

Compliments of

Empire Furniture Co.

"COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD

FURNISHINGS"

1201-3 Broad Street

Dial 2-5435

Compliments of

Edmunds Drug Co.

"In Business for Your Health"

Phone 2-6855 502 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.

Your Druggist to Downtown
Augusta

Busy Bee Restaurant

Established 1910

658 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. C. Moutos, Owner
Mike Agostas, Manager

Compliments of

Champion Coal & Fuel
Oil Company

"WHERE SATISFACTION IS A
CERTAINTY"

Dial 2-7309 1335 Walker St.
P. 0. Box 297 Augusta, Ga.

The Buckeye Cotton Oil
Company

Manufacturers of

COTTONSEED and SOYBEAN

PRODUCTS

Georgia Sporting
Goods, Inc.

Broad at Monument

Augusta's Only Dealer in

Rawlings Athletic Equipment

Dial 2-1961

ART PATCHIN, Manager

H

Poultry Palace Market

CHICKENS AND EGGS

1204 Ellis Street
Dial 2-9937

Earl L. Babbitt
Plumbing & Heating Co.

Repairs Alterations

on

PLUMBING HEATING

OIL BURNER GAS FITTING

1128 Ellis St. Phone 2-2520

Compliments of

JOHN R. COOK & CO.

CONTRACTORS

and

ENGINEERS

Woodward Lumber Co.

BUILDING MATERIALS

CURTIS WORK

LUMBER PAINTS

1010 Roberts St. Augusta, Ga.

Phones 2-4611-12-13

HOUSTON ICE & COAL CO.

Thirteenth at D'Antignac Street

Phone 2-7337

Augusta, Georgia

PACKAGED CRUSHED ICE BURN-RITE COAL

BLOCK ICE

Compliments of

Skinner Auto Supply
Company

Augusta, Georgia

A. M. McAuliffe

Chas. I. (Mike) Mell, Jr.

McAuliffe Realty Company

REAL ESTATE RENTING

INSURANCE SURETY BONDS

807 Broad St. Phone 2-6086

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

Meyer's

Prescription Shop

COMPLIMENTS OF

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

PROMPTLY and ACCURATELY
AT REASONABLE PRICES"

MORGAN TRUCK

& TRACTOR

COMPANY

BICYCLES MOTOR BIKES

MOTORCYCLES

R. L. Sumerau 6v Son

640 Twiggs

1248 Broad St.

Dial 2-5301

Rosenthal's Shoes

Congratulations From

"Guarteed for Quality"

Pinell Heating and Air

DRESS SHOES SCHOOL SHOES

Conditioning-, Inc.

KEDS BOOTS

^j -

CAPEZIO BALLETS

855 Walker St.

968 Broad St Dial 2-4212

Augusta. Ga.

Trulock Candy Company

Kings Wav Pharmacy

2107 Kings Way Phone 3-4456

1533 Walton Way Augusta, Ga.

Augusta, Georgia

FINE CANDIES and PEANUT

TWO GOOD REXALL STORES

BUTTER SANDWICHES

Monte Sano Pharmacy

Distributors of
LAY'S

1426 Monte Sano Avenue

Phone 6-2553

^m .

Compliments of

Lake View Sen ice
Station

Broad and Milledge Rd.
PAT RICE, Dealer

Non-ell Fixture &
Equipment Co.

SCHOOL LUNCHROOM

EQUIPMENT

"Hot Lunches for High Grades"

Motor Sen ice & Parts
Company

551 Ellis St.

Augusta, Ga.

Dial 4-4345 or 4-4346

Compliments of

HILL-EUBANKS

WHEEL AXLE and FRAME

ALIGNMENT

Dial 2-5751
General Auto Repairs

565 Broad St.

CLARENCE MOBLEY CONTRACTING

COMPANY

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

"LOWEST PRICE MAINTENANCE CONSIDERED"

Marbut Milling Co., Ltd.

FAIRWAY DEPENDABLE

FEEDS
Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

THE PIT

"Barbecue at Its Best"

Only Place in Town You Can Get

Catfish Fry and Stew With

Hushpuppies

on

Friday and Saturday

Augusta Office Supply

Engineering and Office Supplies
All Makes of Portable Typewriters

*

Broad at Tenth

Phone 4-3512

ADVERTISING

MERCHANDISING

PUBLIC RELATIONS

HARRISON Ado&dui*uj.

A<je*tC4f

Herald Bids. Augusta. Ga.

Dial 4-242

4-2420

S. ALLEN COHEN

Insurance

LIFE FIRE CASUALTY

Phone 2-2731

1015 Druid Park Ave.

Augusta. Georgia

Augusta Sporting Goods,
Inc.

Exclusive Distributors

MacGREGOB GOLDSMITH

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

GOLF. TENNIS, BASKETBALL

and FOOTBALL SUPPLIES

210-212 Eighth St.
Phone 2-6007

Compliments of

TUJBF

AM & TV

DEVELOPIXG

PRINTING

ENLARGING

PHOTO SHOP

606 Broad SI

Compliments of

GENERAL TIRE &
SUPPLY CO.

Broad at 12th Street
Phone 2-6641

Greetings
ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT
COMPANY

COMPLIMENTS

OF

H

L. Green,

870 Broad St.

Inc.

JOE HATFIELD

Florist

935 Jones Dial 4-182$

Augusta, Ga.

A. R. C.
CLASS RINGS

For
Any Graduation Year

Write

HERF-JONES CO.

H. S. CANFIELD

468 Blackland Rd., N. W.
Atlanta 5, Georgia

A Complete Graduation Service

INVITATIONS CARDS

PINS MEDALS TROPHIES

DIPLOMAS CAPS and GOWNS

EVERYONE EATS

KRISPY KREME
DOUGHNUTS

OPEN 24 HOURS

Wyke C.

'vey, Jr.

w.

C. Ivey

Coal Co.

46

Years of Serving Augusta

COAL FUEL OIL CHARCOAL

Dial 2

-9218

1009 Roberts St.

Augusta, Ga.

\~-^

congratulations;

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.

TO CLASS OF '54

864 Broad St.

Augusta, Georgia

GOOD HEALTH TO ALL
FROM REXALL

LANE-LIGGETT
DRUG STORE

Eighth and Broad
1522 Walton Way

Fifth Avenue Shoppe

"The Shoppe All Women Know"

Where

"The Most Beautiful Clothes Are Sold"

829 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

FOR THE BEST
TRY

SIMKINS SEEDS

1129 Broad St.
Call 2-5327

Con

ipliments of

Harry

H. Bell, Jr.

AND

Joh

n C. Bell

Compliments of

BOYS'

CATHOLIC

HIGH SCHOOL

Hurst Business College

Complete Office Training

Gregg or A B C Shorthand

Experienced Teachers

Individual Attention

Monthly Rates

Free Placement Service

Over a Quarter of a Century's Service

Little Italy

Pizzeria
Napoletana

Authentic Holiday Restaurant

Distinctive Food for Instinctive People

AIR CONDITIONED

584 Broad Orders Taken Out

Phone 4-2261

NAPOLI'S PIZZA PIE

Hits You Like a Moon in the Eye

I

Phone 4-2555 or 4-6805

Maddox Paint and Body
Shop

Body Work

Paint and Wrecker Service

111 Sand Bar Ferry

Roy D. Maddox Augusta, Ga.

LEROY'S MARKET

TENDER MEATS GROCERIES
FRESH PRODUCE

1859 Central Avenue

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 3-6604

Broome Motor Sales

12th and Reynolds Streets

Augusta, Georgia

Phones 2-6469 2-6460

R. O. BROOME, Owner

C. M. O'TYSON, Manager

MOTOR OILS GREASES

FUEL OILS CHEMICALS

SANITARY SUPPLIES

Your Trade Solicited and

Appreciated

Phoenix Oil Co.

625 - 5th St. Augusta, Ga.

The G. Howard Agency

Representing

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS.

STATE FARM FIRE INS.

STATE FARM LIFE

1010 Marion Bldg. Phone 4-7579

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

JOHN F. HARDIN

United Supply Co.

AUTO TRIMMERS

MATTRESS and UPHOLSTERY

SUPPLIES

1706 - 15th Street

Augusta, Georgia

Holloway Tire &
Recapping Co.

1260 Reynolds Street

Distributors

GOODRICH SEIBERLING

PENNSYLVANIA TIRES

REAL ESTATE SALES
LOANS INSURANCE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Blanchard & Calhoun
Realty Company

Augusta, Georgia
Dial 2-6621

Compliments of

Marks Surgical Supplies

1429 Harper Street
Augusta, Georgia

H

Compliments

of

TOOLE SUPPLY CO.

Agents For:
SELMER OLDS CONN HOLTON

BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
BATONS and SHEET MUSIC

Schneider's Music Center

W. F. L. LEEDY LUDWIG
and
L. SL1NGERLAND DRUMS

Sth St.

Dial 4-S947

Augusta, Ga.

Bill Bernard

WGAC

"HIGH NEIGHBOR"

6 & 9 Every Morning

WGAC

58 on Your Dial

Phoenix Printing
Company

Phone 2-5262

745 Ellis St.

Augusta, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Partridge Inn

Compliments of

Rhodes Furniture
Company

1051 Broad
"Serving the South Since 1875'

For Fun and Clean Recreation
BOWL BOWL BOWL

Richmond Bowling
Academy

Over Busy Bee Restaurant
Open 7 Days a Week

A1

WALTON PRINTING COMPANY

117-119 Eighth Street

Phone 2-7892

Augusta, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND

1

The following, having

contributed personally

to JCA-ARC

publications,

are listed as PATRONS of the 1954 RAINBOW

and the

1954 SOUND OFF

Dr. S. W. Fennell

Dr. C. G. Luther

Dr. Perry P. Volpitto

Dr. and Mrs. Howard McGinty

Dr. A. J. Waters

Dr. S. J. Lewis

Dr. E. L. Rushia

Mr. Fred P. Wright

Dr. Leo H. Pou, Jr.

Dr. G. J. Trotti, Jr.

Dr. John F. Yarbrough

Dr. R. E. Anderson

Mr. W. A. Lufburrow

Dr. J. Robert Rinker

Dr. W. A. Risteen

Dr. Thomas J. Howard

Dr. R. C. Major

Dr. C. Conrad Smith

Dr. J. Malcolm Bazemore

Mr. Forest W. Silvey

Dr. Charles M. Kilpatrick

Mr. Henry J. Kay

Dr. Louis L. Battey

Mr. L. M. Tuggle

Mr. Harry Steine

Mr. Roy V. Harris

Dr. Richard B. Weeks

Mr. Henry Chance

Dr. W. Eugene Matthews

Mr. J. Roy McCracken

Dr. W. W. Battey

'

' :*&

a&mw

Compliments of

SCHLER'S FLORIST

1001 Red Bird Road

Phone 3-8056

IRVIN REALTY CO.

722 Greene Street

Augusta, Georgia

"The Best Is the Cheapest

in the Long Run"

SALES

MANAGEMENT

RENTALS

DEVELOPING PRINTING

ENLARGING

N & W Camera Exchange

"Everything Photographic"

CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES

ACCESSORIES

MOVIE EQUIPMENT

Dial 2-4057 220 Eighth St.

MURRAY'S
FLORIST

Augusta's Largest Distributor of
QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS

PRATT-DUDLEY
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

Two Locations for Convenience

Tenth at Fenwick Street

Phone 4-7755

Long Distance 115

525 Fifteenth Street

Phone 2-0464

Long Distance 38

P. O. Box 517
Augusta, Georgia

Phone 2-1728
CALL FOR AND DELIVER

VOGUE CLEANERS

R. L. MILLER, Prop.

1356 Walton Way Augusta, Ga.

Patronize

Augusta Ice & Coal
Company

100% Home Industry

JOHNSON, LANE,
SPACE & CO.

GOVERNMENT

MUNICIPAL

INDUSTRIAL
STOCKS BONDS

Investment Trust
721 Herald Bldg. Phone 2-7741
Augusta

Savannah

Atlanta

RICHMOND HOTEL

PRIVATE PARTIES AND

BANQUETS

OUR SPECIALTY

East Boundary Cleaners

E. M. Crozier Russell Plunkett

Dry Cleaning

Auto Laundry

Phone 2-4583 402 E. Boundary

MANER HARDWARE
& SUPPLY CO.

Phone 4-5466

1033 Broad St.

Building Materials

Power Tools

Paints and Hardware

Two and One-Half Per Cent Interest
Paid on Savings Deposits

Deposits Insured Up to $10,000

Interest Compounded Semi-Annually

Realty Savings Bank

"Augusta's Only Strictly Savings Bank"
Member P. D. I. C.

827 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

Belmont Restaurant

24-Hour Service

Sea Food and Western Steaks
Our Specialty

Phones 2-9398 and 2-6796

716 Broad St.
Augusta, Georgia

Where Quality, Accuracy

and

Fair Policy Prevail

TWIGGS

Prescription Opticians

To Eye Physicians

Augusta, Georgia Phone

2-5077

mfi

Compliments of

T. B. KING LUMBER
Company

Compliments of

S. H. KRESS & CO.

Known for SCHOLASTIC

School Supplies

LORICK & VAIDEN, Inc.

LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH

GROUP and HOSPITALIZATION

INSURANCE

201-5 Southern Finance Bldg.

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

FRANK E. COURTNEY

Compliments of

MAURICE STEINBERG

ARNETT

DISTRIBUTING

CO., Inc.

Distributors of

STEWART'S POTATO CHIPS

1413 Monte Sano Avenue

Phone 6-6160

Patrick Hearing Center

ROY C. PATRICK
Hearing Aid Specialist

305 Masonic Building

Phone 2-4710

Since 1889
"BUY BEST BUILD BETTER"

Augusta Lumber Co.

BUILDING MATERIALS

LUMBER MILL WORK

903 - 8th Street

Augusta, Georgia

Hagler Tire & Supply Co.

GOOD USED TELEVISION SETS

$35 to $75

721 Reynolds Street

Phone 2-8405

PARKING

Reliable Upholstery

Shop

TAILOR-MADE SEAT COVERS

SPORT TOPS

38 - 13th Street

Phone 2-1952

Compliments of

Richmond Supply Co.

MILL SUPPLIES

652 Seventh Street

Phone 2-7797

Compliments of

Keel's Sen ice Station

Baker and Walton Way

MODERNERA

SANDWICH

SHOP

301 Eighth Street

'THE NEWEST AND CLEANEST

IN TOWN"

TEEN-AGERS GATHERING

PLACE

SANDWICHES and MALTS

SOFT DRINKS

Compliments of

PIERCE BROS.

Compliments of

TOWN TAVERN

Maxwell Brothers

FURNITURE

Frigid aires Philco Radios Draperies

Experienced
Interior Decorating Service

Phone 2-5526
933 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia

John F. Brickie & Co.

BICYCLES LA WNMOWERS

Repairs

Cash and Market Equipment

846-848 Ellis St. Dial 2-0437

Compliments

L. J. Henry Company

Exclusive Dealer

Remington Rand Products

Ditto Products

101 - 7th Street
Dial 2-04112-0412

WGAC

58 ON YOUR DIAL

The Favorite Station of

A. R. C. and Junior College Students

W. E. Raines Co.,
Inc.

Building Specialization and Supplies

METAL PRODUCTS

Phone 2-2176 14 - 7th St.

Augusta, Georgia

Dial 2-5588

DIXIE CAB SERVICE

553 Ellis Street
Augusta, Georgia

First Federal Savings

& Loan Association

of Augusta

Start a Savings Account

Liberal Dividends

Safety Insured Up to $10,000.00

127 - 7th Street

Autoqraphs

B HH

P3

m
m

Autotrophs

H1

The Spirit of Richmond

The Musketeer Colors

COLOR SONG

Oh, Our hearts with joy are thrilling
When the Richmond colors wave.

And our spirits rise with rapture

When the Richmond Sons are brave.

Fight for victory, fight for honor,
And success will be foretold.

All hail the proud defenders of the Purple
and the Gold!

F. E. Lambert.

V

414

Twm^i

m

Autotrophs

K2ttJ wRF*

Autographs

lb

i

m

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Printer: Walton Printing Company

Engraver: Garden City Engraving Company

Photographer: Wilkinson's Studio

Cover Design: Miss Prances Hett, Junior College of Augusta

nr-

'-> ..--^f I

^m