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Prologue All the world's a stage:

Life "is a comedy to those who think;
A tragedy to those who feel."

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Students of Paper
Honor School Nurse
At Exercises Friday

The Junior College-Richmond
Academy 1955 Rainbow, the school
annual, has been dedicated to Mrs.
Ralph C. Stevens, the school nurse.
The presentation was made in
chapel Friday morning, at which
time Miss Eleanor Hemstreet, edi-
tor, and Bob Klett. publisher, made
the dedication and presented Mrs.
Stevens with the attractive year-
book, the largest yet published at
the Academy.

At the same program, the gradu-
ating superlatives, chosen by their
respective classes, were presented.
They were, from the Junior Col-
lege, Mr. Jules Godin, valedicto-
rian; Best all round girl and boy,
Miss Rosemary Feese and William
Whatley; Most popular girl and
boy, Joseph*Lee and Miss Beverly
Farr; from the Richmond Academy
senior class, valedictorian. Miss
Katherine Major; Best all round
girl and boy. Miss Camilla Pas-
chal and Lenard Chavis; Most pop-
ular senior girl and boy, Miss Bar-
bara Clarke and William Belding;
Most beautiful senior -girl, Miss
Joan May: Most handsome senior
boy, Raworth Williamson, and for
sportsmanship, Al Stevenson.

This group was featured in the
annual as the grand finale of a
play, the theme of which was the
quotation from Horace Walpole.
Life "is a comedy to those who
think; A tragedy to those who
feel." Miss Jacquelin Marshall
was the adviser.

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THE

1955
RAINBOW

JCA-AKC

Life "is a comedy to those who think;
A tragedy to those who feel."

Horace Walpole

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Life "is a comedy
to those who think;

A tragedy to those
who feel."

THE

1955
RAINBOW

PRESENTS

TV PREMIERE RADIO JCA-ARC

A one-act play

(THE TRAGI-COMEDY)

"IT HAPPENED HERE THIS YEAR"

STARRING

MRS. RALPH C. STEVENS, R. N.

Because throughout the play you have made us evaluate ourselves and
prompted us toward higher goals; because we believe in your ideals;
because the fineness that we have seen in your life has enriched our
own; and because your individual interest has meant so much, we
dedicate this RAINBOW of 1955 to you, Mrs. Stevens.

DIRECTORS . .

PRESIDENT

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

To them we owe the profit gained from their
experience, the time freely given for help on
difficult scenes and the cues that will be useful
in productions to come.

DEAN

WILLIAM LEROY MADEN
A.B., M.A.

MRS. D. F.MILLER
Secretary

N5i\

MRS. G.L.BOLTON
Secretary

,>'

rH

MRS. L. E. HARRIS MR. T). B. ROBINSON
Dietitian Bookkeeper

ft

PRODUCERS

Left to Right:

MARGARET BAILIE. B.S., B.A.L.S., Librarian
BETH BARTLES. B.S., Business Education
GEORGE LANGSTON BOLTON, B.S.. Mathematics,

Athletics

CHARLES GUY CORDLE, A.B., M.A., M.A.. History
GEORGE MARTIN DASHER. Wood Shop
HARRY DOLYNIUK, A.B.. M.A., Chemistry
JOHN F. DOOLEY, S.F.C.. Ass't. Instructor of M.S.&T..
Rifle Team Coach

ANN WISHART I1RAI1DY, A.B., M.A., English
THELMA BROWNETTE, B.F.A.. M.F.A., Art
BILLY E. CARROW. M/SGT.. M.S.&T.. Instructor
BETTY CLARK, B.S.. Physical Education

ELROY OUPUIS, A.B., M.A.. English
JAMES DYE, B.S.. English
JOHN EVANS EUBANKS. A.B..M.A.. Latin.
Government. Psychology

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

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

MARY EVANS HALL, B.S.. Business Education
GEORGE M. HARDY, B.S.A.E., Co-ordinator D.C.T.
LEANDER R. HATHAWAY. Capt.. Infantry. P.M.S.&T.
JANE HEARX. All.. B.A.L.S., Librarian

NORMAN L. GALLOWAY, B.S.. M.A.. Eccnomics,

History. Psychology
MARY SAVAGE GILLILAND. A.B.. M.A., Mathematics
LUTHER ALFRED GRIFFIN. B.S.. M.S.. Biology
LEAH DOROTHY HALBERT, B. of Music, Choral Music

GEORGE TURNER HOWARD. B.S., L.L.B.. Spanish
THOMAS J. HUFFMAN, A.B., M.A.. History
FRANK EDWIN INMAN, B.S.. M.Ed.. Chemistry,
Athletics

sea & ," f 4m *.'.

HILTON N. JOHNSON, M/SGT., M.S.&T. Instructor

FRANK E. LAMBERT. B.S., M.S.. Chemistry

J. CURTIS LUCKEY, B.S., Mathematics

MARY JAQUELIN MARSHALL, A.B., M.A., English

HARRY CHAPMAN MILLIGAN, B.S.. Mathematics,

Athletics
CHARLES HAROLD MITCHELL, A.B., M.A., English
JOSEPHINE G. MORRIS, B.S., Business Education

PRODUCERS

Lett to Right:

AMANDA II. MOSELEY, B.S., Homemaking Education

JOSEPH RUFUS MOSELEY. U.S.. M.S.. Mathematics
WILLIAM G. MURPHY, M/SGT.. Jr. Detachment

1st Sgt.
JESSE L. McDANIELS, A.B., M.A.. Business Education

M I LI ilt A McGAHEE, 1 year college certificate. Social

Science
GLADYS NEEDHAM, A. I!.. M.Ed.. Professional

Certificate in Counseling and Guidance, Guidance
JOSEPH JEFFERSON' NlXo.N. A. p.. MA.., Economics,

History. English

KM ItJfefci A*.

C\ *: CI

*8S

wL km

\V. G. OELLER1CH. B.S.. Mathematics
SARA WINNIE OYERSTREET. B.S.. M.A . French
AUBURN GABELLE OWENS V.B. English
GLADYS RUE RANDELL. B.S.. History

GEORGE MILTON SCOTT. A.B.. B.Litt., M.A.. English

PAULINE STEVENS. R.N., Nurse

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

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

HENRY OSGOOD READ. Ph.B.. M.A.. English
JOE MAYS ROBERTSON. B.S.. M.A.. Mathematics
DOUGLAS B. ROBINSON, A.B., M.A., Prof, of Business
Ed.. Bookkeeper

JOSEPH LECONTE TALLEY. B.S.. M.S.. Physics
RUBY CLOER TURNER. A.B.. Education
SHELBY LEE WALLACE, A.B.. M.S., Human
Biology, Zoology

MARGARET VIDETTO WHITE, B.S., Family Living,

Homemaking Education
ARTHUR LEONARD WILLIAMS. A.B.. Economics.

History. Athletics
GROVER BENTON WILLIAMS, A.B.. M.A.. Mathematics

PERCY WISE, A.B., M.A.. Spanish. French
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FACULTY
WILLIAM M. BROWN. Automotive Shop
RAYMOND B. DUFORD, Electricity
WALTER H. FORD. Radio and Electronics

WILLIAM A. GR1MSLEY. Air Conditioning and

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

NOT PICTURED:

ESTHER B. CALDWELL. General Elementary and High

BONNIE LILLYWHITE. Commercial

PEGGY MALONE, Secretary of Vocational School

NAOMI MORRIS, Secretary of Vocational School

*On leave of absence

JEAN WILLIAMS. B.S.. Business Education
*RUTH GREGORY McAULIFFE. B.A., M.A.. Latin,

History
*VIRGINIA FIELD SMITH, B.A.. M.A., Guidance

LYNN OGDEN. B.S., M.S., Director of Vocational School
MINNIE McGEE SACKETT, B.S., Business Education
DON WINTERS, Printing

ELIZABETH WOLF. Assistant Principal of Vocational
School

PROGRAM

for the

1955 RAINBOW

"It Happened Here This Year"

This is an annual production on our campus. During the progress
of our play, we have found ourselves working from bit parts into leads.
We and our friends have practiced together both behind stage and
before the footlights to make our play a finished production. The plot
began to unfold last fall and developed against a backdrop of many
colors. Our purpose is to spotlight our part in this drama, whether it
be in the classroom, in group activities, on the drill ground, or the
athletic field. A program may suggest the framework, but only we who
have lived the action can make it a success. The staff hopes that the
RAINBOW will be the program you'll always keep, from the play you'll
always remember.

CAST Some of us have played leading roles already, but all have
received the direction and experience necessary for the creation of
future stars.

JCA Sophomores
JCA Freshmen

ARC Seniors
ARC Juniors
ARC Sophomores

ACT I Military

ACT II Athletics

ACT III Organizations

ACT IV Features

ACT V Advertisements

"It Happened Here This Year" The Curtain rises! The play begins.

ft

J. C. A. SOPHOMORES

OFFICERS

Beverly Farr President

Rosemary Feese Vice-President

Robert Burgess Secretary-Treasurer

1

ANNE DYE

"Write me as one who loves her fellow-
nian."

HERMAN EITNER

"The Golden Rule works like gravitation."

SYLVIA LEE EDWARDS

"Good sense and good nature are ever
joined."

Sudent Y 1 ; Secretary 1 ; Christian Work-
ers Council 2; Zeta Rho Sigma 2 ; Rain-
bow Girls 1, 2.

BERT ENG

"Give the best to the world, and the best
will come back to you."

KATHERINE BARNES
"You will find her true and just, A girl
whom all will love and trust.''

CHARLES BOWEN

"M'y only books were woman's looks, and
folly's all they've taught me."

BEVERLY JANE BRANDENBURG

"A miss is as good as she wants to be."
High Honor 1; Zeta Rho Sigma 1. 2:
Student Y 1, President 2; Musketeer Staff
1. 2; Christian Workers Council 1.

ROBERT BRANTLEY BURGESS

"Smile at the world, and it will smile back
at you."

Honor 1 ; Rho Chi 1 ; Kappa Alpha Kap-
pa 2 ; Class Sec.-Treas. 2 : Christian
Workers Council 2.

ETHEL CAROLINE COURSON

Grace, gentleness, and beauty."
Treble Clef Club 2 : Zeta Rho Sigma 2 ;
Secretary 2; Christian Workers Council 1.

ARLIS DREW
"Too low they build,
the star."

who build beneath

* i

BEVERLY JEAN FARR

"Describe her who can, a combination that
is pleasant in woman.'"

Christian Workers Council 1, 2 ; Class
President 2 ; Student Y 2 ; Chaplain ;
Honors 1 ; Worthy Advisor, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls.

ROSEMARY LEE FEESE

"Quick and lively, happy and gay, a smile

for all who come her way.''

Vice President Class 2 ; High Honor 1 ;

Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2.

ROBERT FISHER

"Kindness is a virtue to treasure always."

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J. C. A. SOPHOMORES

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SHIRLEY FREELAND
"Not for self, but for others."

LAMAR HOWELL GILMORE

"Eternal smiles, his happiness betray."

HENRY JULES GODIN, JR.

"Hitch your wagon to a star and therefore
attain great heights.''
High Honor 1; Kappa Alpha Kappa 2.

DAVID LAMAR GUY

"High hopes for the future."

DAVID HALCAME

"Eat, drink, and be merry ; for tomorrow
is another day."

JAMES ALEXANDER HARMON

"It matters not where you stand ; but the
direction in which you move."

DALTON H. POOLE

"Live so that you can look
the eye."

iny man in

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ROY EMORY HENDRIX

"He who has a thousand friends has not
a friend to spare."

DEAN H. JONES

"He is well repaid that is well satisfied.''

LEONA ELAINE KILDUFF

"Where would you go in all the world to
find a cuter, sweeter girl ?"
Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2; President 2.

JOSEPH MOORE LEE III

"A heart with room for many friends."
Kappa Gamma Rho 1, 2; Cheerleader 2 ;
Kappa Alpha Kappa 2.

BOBBIE SYLINA McDONALD

"Those who bring sunshine into the lives
of others, cannot keep it from them-
selves."

Treble Clef Club 1 ; Secretary 1 ; Student
Y 1, 2 ; Secretary-Treasurer 1; Honor 1;
Choraliers 1 ; Zeta Rho Sigma 2; J. Lee
Etheredge Scholarship 2.

JAMES MURPHY MENGER

"He is gay himself, and the cause of gaiety
in others."
Cheerleader 1 ; Kappa Alpha Kappa 2.

ERNEST EARL MITCHELL
'Work and a clear conscience are pass-
words anywhere.''

Honor 1 ; Board of Education Scholar-
ship 1. 2.

OLIVER THOMAS MORRIS

"A good intention clothes itself with sud-
den power."
Kappa Alpha Kappa 2 ; Vice-President 2.

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J. C A. SOPHOMORES

W

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DAVID SWANN

"Frame your mind to mirth and merri-
ment."

WILLIAM DONALD RAWLS
"Energy and persistence conquer all

things."

Kappa Alpha Kappa 2.

JERRY ANNE REESE

"Looks to equal her grace."
Treble Clef Club 1. 2; President 2; Rich-
mond Choraliers 1 ; Student Y 1, 2; Honor
1 : Future Teachers 2 ; Secretary 2 ; Zeta
Rho Sigma 2; Julia Flisch Memorial
Scholarship 1 ; Teaching Scholarship 2.

JAMES DONALD REESE

"An unerring sense of humor.'*
Student Y 1. 2; Honor 1; Board of Ed-
ucation Scholarship 2; Kappa Alph i
Kappa 2.

HERMAN LEE ROWELL

"A little nonsense now and then is relish-
ed by he wisest men."

Kappa Alpha Kappa 2; President 2;
Kappa Gamma Rho 1 ; President 1.

HAROLD CLINTON SMITH

"Hope and be happy: That's all for the

best."

Kappa Alpha Kappa 2.

MARY SMITH

"Two noble things in life are sweetness
and laughter."

PETE WHATLEY

"A warm-hearted genial. good-natured
fellow."
Student Council 1. 2: President 1, 2.

ETHEL WALKER WRIGHT

"Every day. every minute,
living to the limit."
Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2.

>he fills with

GRACE BELL YARBROUGH
"Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins

the soul."

Student Y 2 : Zeta Rho Sigma 2 ; Honor 1,

2.

C. M. YONGUE

"The force of his own merit makes his

MILDRED MARY YONGUE
"A thousand hopes for your success.'

J. C. A. FRESHMEN

OFFICERS

Adelaide Pund President

Connie Cook Vice-President

Wayne Jennings Secretary-Treasurer

Betty Jane Arnold
Theodore Atwood
Ronald Bartlett
Charles Bell

Frances Bell
Verdy Blackwell
Wyman Boyd
George Brown

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Joseph Bugg
Janice Butler
Joyce Caldwell

Nellie Callahan
Mary Clark
Connie Cook

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J. C. A. FRESHMEN

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Cleve Edmunds
Marilyn Evans
Warren Faglier
Mae Fields

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Katherine Folk
Walter Ford
Gene Gibson
Harold Griifin

Jimmy Holden
Joyce Hopkins
Christine Hundley

Wayne Jennings
Eleanor Kilpatrick
Terry Levy

J. C A. FRESHMEN

Maurice Maige
Jane Marschalk
Mary McLeod
George Mull

Helen Mura
Peggy Murphy
Helen Myrick
Janice O'Connell

Laurence O'Connor

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Freddie Olive

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Barbara Pruitt

Adelaide Pund
Leticia Ramos

Ben Reese

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J. C. A. FRESHMEN

Billie Rogers
Carolan Salley
Ann Satcher
Marion Smith

John Steed
Thomas Strom
Kenneth Symonds
Bobby Teasley

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Harriet Videtto
Billy Welch
Billy West
Margaret Yarbrough

A. R. C. SENIORS

OFFICERS

Camilla Paschal President

Benny Mullins Vice-President

Bill Harden Secretary-Treasurer

DOYLE ABERNATHY

"May your future ever be bright."

BETTY RUTH ATKINSON

"She is like a burst of sunshine on a rainy day

HiKh Honor 3: Beta Club 2. 3; Rainbow Staff 4: Christian
Workers' Council 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Richmond Choraliers 4.

MARIAN KATHLENE ADKINS

"A pretty face and sparkling eyes,

Beneath which much mischief lies."
Tri-Alpha 3. 4 ; Younp Life 2, 3. 4 : Honor 2, 3 ; Tubman Times
Mer. 1 ; Future Teachers Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4 ; Christ-
ian Workers" Council 2, 3, 4.

DONALD EDWIN AKINS

"The only way to have a friend is to be one."
D.C.T. Club: Young Life 3, 4.

WENDELL ALFORD

"Mischief is where you find it.
Especially if he's behind it."

LUCIA ANN ALSTON

"Neither too careless, nor too sad, nor too studious, nor too
i?lad." Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Vice
President 3 ; Christian Workers' Council 3, 4.

ft

A. R. C. SENIORS

ANN STUART ANDERSON

"A maid of excellent personage, possessd with that rare com-
bination of playfulness and virtue."
Tri-Theta 3, 4; President 4: Honor 2, 3; Rainbow Staff 2, 3;
Gold "T" 1 ; Young Life 3, 4 : Beta Club 3, 4.

WILLIAM THOMAS ANDERSON
"Another like him would be hard to find.'

TERRY ARNOLD

"Quiet and carefree.''

JUDITH HILDRED AYERS

"Pleasure fills your youthful years, Drop study if it interferes.'

SUZIE BAGGOTT

"Full of laughter, joy and charm,

This young lass can do no harm."
Student Council 1, 3; Class Officer 2;
4 : Tubman Cheerleader 1 ; Tri-Alpha 3
Vice-President 3 ; Christian Workers' Council 2, 3, 4 ; Honor 3
Young Life 2, 3 4; Rainbow Staff 3; Gold "T" 1; Chorus 1
Court of Homecoming Queen 4.

Richmond Choraliers 3
4; Future Teachers 3

GEORGE FERDINAND BALK
"Diligent, capable aims for the top."
Dramatic Club, 4.

MARITA WARE BALLARD
"An example of golden sweetness and delight."
Christian Workers Council 4.

BEN WILSON BARNES

"Work is the meat of life, pleasure the dessert.'
Golf Team 3 4.

PATSY JO BARNES

"Thinking is an idle waste of time."
Transferred from Central High School.

SHIRLEY ANN BARNES
"Never idle, never still.

Always smiling, always will."

D. E. Club.

A. R. C SENIORS

EDXA YEXERA BEASLEY
"Make good cheer and be right merry and
sing with us now joyfully."
Richmond Choraliers 2, ,3 4; Treble Clef 3, 4 :
4- Rainbow Staff 3.

Dramatic Club,

REXXIE JUAXITA BEASLEY

"Diligence wrought success."

Honor 2 ; High Honor 3 ; Future Homemakers 3, 4 ; Christian

Workers Council 4.

OTIS WILLIAM BELDIXG

"They say best men are moulded out of faults and for the
most, become much more the better-for being a little bad."
Cheerleader 1, 4; Christian Workers Council 3, 4: Sec-Trea?.
4 ; Young Life 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 3 ; Richmond Fellowship Club 3.

JACQUELINE ELIZABETH BELL
"Frame your mind to mirth and merriment-
sand harms and lengthens life."

-which bars a thou-

JAMES RONALD BELL
"To loaf is a science, to loaf is to live.'
Rifle Team 3, 4; Sabre Club 4.

LARRY DEAN BENNETT
"Stars in athletics and friendship."

Academy Hi-Y 2 : Class Officer 2: Richmond Fellowship Club
3; Sabre Club 4: "A" Varsity Football 3. 4; "A" Varsiy Bas-
ketball 3, 4 ; Track 3, 4 ; Young Life 2. 3. 4 ; Musketeer Staff 4.

HAROLD EDWIN BENSON

"A likeable fellow with amusing way? "

Honor 2 ; Beta Club 3. 4 ; De Molay 4 ; Young Life 4.

EVELYNE BERGER

'"Wisdom to guide her ambition."

Honor 3, 4: Beta Club 3. 4: Treble Clef 3 ; Future Homemakers

of America 3 ; Dramatic Club 4.

MARY FRANCIS BLACK
"A sweet face, a gay smile."

THEORAN PAUL BLACKSTOCK
"Let me be happy as long as I live.
And live as long as I'm happy."

A. R. C. SENIORS

JAMES EDWIN BLACKWELL

"A handsome knight there was, and that a worthy man.'

CHARLES ESTES BLANCHARD
"Sport that wrinkled care derides

And laughter holding both his sides."
Student Patrol 1; Young Life 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3;
2, 3; Demolay 4; Christian Workers Council 4;
Rho 4.

Military Band
Kappa Gamma

LILLIAN GREY BOATWRIGHT

"Be ffoiie dull care thou and I shall never agree."

MARY CAROLYN BOSTICK

"Her ways are ways of pleasantness and her paths are peace."
Beta Club 3, 4; CWC 2. 3, 4; Young Life 4; FHA 1. 2. 3 ; FTA
3; Rainbow Staff 3; Y-Teens 2, Cheerleader 1; High Honors
2, 3.

GEORGE LOMBARD BOWEN

"A love for rifles and the call of the forest"

MS&T High Honors 2; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 : Richmond Hi-Y 2 ;

Richmond Fellowship Club 3 ; Sabre Club 4 ; Pres. 4.

ROBERT BUCKLEY

"Gaiety in his manner; seriousness in his thought."

CHARLES KENNETH BOYETTE
"Good-looking guy, well-liked by all."

Kappa Gamma Rho 3, 4 : Pres. 4 ; MS&T High Honors
Club 4; B-Varsity Basketball 2.

GORDON MIAL BRACK

"Hest of luck for a prosperous future.'
Commercial Art Club 4.

CAROLYN M. BRANDON

"And the smile she softly uses fills the silence like a speech."
Christian Workers Council 3, 4; Tri-Alpha 4; Class Officer 2;
Tubman Times 1.

BETTY LOUISE BRAGAN
"Laugh and live as only youth can."
Majorette 3, 4 ; D.E. Club 3, 4 ; Dramati
from Madison High School. Madison, 111. ;
er 1 ; Chorus 1, 2.

Club 4. Transferred
F.H.A. 1 ; Cheerlead-

WILLIAM MCCORD BRICKLE,

"Fun is relished by the best of us."
Young Life 3, 4.

JR.

A. R. C. SENIORS

NANCY JEAN BRIDGES

"Full of likeable simplicity and quietness."

CHARLES WOOD BRIGHAM
"With such a comrade, such a friend:

I fain would walk 'till journey's end."
Track 3, 4; IWS&T Merit Bar 3. 4 ; Kappa Gamma Rho 3,
toon Sgt. 4 : Young Life 4 ; "B" Varsity Football 2, 3.

Pla-

DOROTHY ANGELA BROWN

Rainbow Girls 2, 3. 4; Future Nurses Club 4.

WILLIAM BAYLISS BURDISON

"Best kind of sport and a pal true-blue."

Cadet Hi-Y 2 : High Honor 3 ; Christian Workers Council 4 ;

Young Life 4; Sabre Club 4 ; Track 4.

MARJORIE ANNETTE BURGAMY
"A merry smile that shows a bit of her sunny disposition."
Honor 2 ; Christian Workers Council 2, 3, 4: Richmond Chro-
alers 3 ; Rainbow Staff 3, 4.

HARRIET BRUCE
"Her ambition is success."

GAIL BURNETTE

"No wonder teachers' hair turns gray,

I chatter, chatter all the day."
Tubman Dramatic Club 1: Latin Club 3; Rainbow Staff 3. 4;
Honors 3: Christian Workers Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 ;
Future Teachers of America 4: Dramatic Club 4; Rainbow Hon-
ors 3.

STUART MAFFITT BROWN

"Much mirth and no madness."

MS & T Merit Bar 2, 3 : Young Life 3, 4 ;

radiant light on the souls

BARBARA LOUISE BURNS
"The spirit of cheerfulness spreads
of all."

Basketball 2 ; Y-Teens 2, 3 : Christian Workers Council 4. Trans-
ferred from Newton Count High School, Covington, Ga. Basket-
ball 1.

JONCY FAYE BURTON
"The gentle mind by gentle deeds
Y-Teens 2; Musketeer Staff 3, 4 ;
Beta Club 4.

is known."

Christian Workers Council

DOUGLAS RONALD BUSBIA

"Ambitions high, great heights to scale
Here is a future big business male.*'
Sound Off 2, 3; Rifle team 2, 3, 4 ; D.E. Club 4.

ROBERT WALTON BUSH

"Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers."

Honors 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Rainbow Staff

rir

A. R. C. SENIORS

BETTY JO CAD-DEN

"High ideals for her future life."

Band 3, 4; Christian Workers Council 4; Future Nurses Club 4.

[RA OLIVER CARTEE

"A wise man never loses anything if he has himself."
Christian Workers Council 3, I; President 4; Hand 3, 4.

.MARTHA ANN CAUTHEN

"The best are not only the happiest.

but the happiest are usually the best"
Gold "T" 1 : Class Officer 1 : Honors 2 ; Youns Life 2. 3, 4 ;
High Honors 3. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Christian Workers Council
3, 4; Tri-Alpha 3. 4; Future Nurses 4.

VIRGINIA LEE CAWLEY

'A first rate friend to everyone."

ROBERT ALLEN CAWLEY

"A decent boldne. s ever meets with friends.'*

D.E. Club 4.

LAURA ANN CHAMBLEY

"A manner so quiet, a brain so fine,

a finer lass is hard to find."
Highest Honor 2, 3 ; Christian Workers Council 3,
Club 3. 4 ; Future Nurses 4.

LENARD CHAVIS

"Tall, high-powered, and hard-to-beat."

Student Council 2; "B" Varsity 2; Class Vice-President 3:
Christian Workers Council 3, 4 ; "A" Varsity Football 3, 4 :
Sabre Club 4.

LARRY LEE CHILDERS

"A merry heart doeth Rood like a medicine.*'

Christian Workers Council 3, 4 : R.O.T.C. Set. First Class 4.

JUDITH CHRISTIAN

"My true love hath my heart."

JOAN CLARK

"Ever looking on the sunny side of life.'
Future Homemakers of America.

A. R. C. SENIORS

MARY JO CLARK

"Ambition is no cure for love."
Tri-Alpha 3. 4; Young Life 2,
3, 4; Future Nurses 4.

3, 4 ; Christian Workers Council

BARBARA ANN CLARKE

"Her future will be as her present always smiling."

Tubman Times Staff 1; Mgr. of Girls Basketball Team 1; Class

Officer 1 ; Gold "T" 1 ; High Honor 2. 3 ; Young Life 2. 3, 4 ;

Secretary 3 ; Christian Workers Council 2, 3, 4.

Tri-Theta 3, 4 ; Sgt. at Arms 4 ; Beta Club 3, 4 ; Cheerleader 1,

4; Dramatic Club 4.

EUGENE WADE CLIETT

"A happy life is a good life."

High Honors 2 ; Honors 3 : Christian Workers Council 4.

SHIRLEY MARIE CLIFFORD

"I'm as happy as I can be,

for I never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles me."
Future Homemakers Club 2; Basketball 2 : Choraliers 3 ; Latin
Club 3; Rainbow Honors 3; Rainbow Staff 3, 4; Christian Work-
ers' Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4.

BENJAMIN DEWITT COBB

"Little we think, less we do.
Isn't it funny how we pull through."

LEOPOLD I. COHEN, JR.

"Nobility may be inherited, but virtue must be acquired.'

PATRICIA ANN COLLINS

"Vivacity is a true Ktft of woman."

Y-Teens; Future Nurse Club; Musketeer Staff.

PEGGY COOK

"So quiet she seems, so still and wise,
"til we see the twinkle in her eyes."

GRETCHEN MARLENE CORLEY

"Better be small and shine than Iarp.e and cast a shadow."
Y-Teens 1, 2 ; Christian Workers Council 2, 3. 4; Rainbow
Staff 3, 4.

MARTHA EVELYN CRIM

"Sweet as they come, well worth knowing."

Y-Teens 3, 4; Majorette 3. 4.

A. R. C. SENIORS

JAMES ERNEST CULLENS
"He who is good is happy.*'

CONSTANCE PEARL CURRIE
"Happy am I, from care I'm free

Why aren't they all content like m ?"
Treble Clef Club

WILLIAM BATTEY DANIEL

"Make up your mind what you want to do, then do it."

NELSON ARTHUR DANISH

"Best of luck throughout your later years."
Sound Off Reporter 2, 3.

ERNEST ALFRED DAVIES

"A fine fellow r and a good sport."

"B" Varsity Football 1; "B" Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Track 3:

"A" Varsity Basketball Mer. 3 ; "A'' Varsity Football 2, 3.

CHARLES YVOODALL DANIEL

"Youth is full of pleasure."

"B" Varsity Football 2 : Sergeant 3 ; Officer 4 : Sabre Club 4 :

Track 4 ; Baseball 4.

MARILYN LEGENE DAVIS

"A merry heart goes all the day."

Future Nurses; Annual Staff. Transferred from Tifton High

School. Tifton, Ga.; Band: Glee Club; Tri-Hi-Y.

MARTHA ANN DAVIS
"A heart with room for every joy."

Future Homemakers of America 2, 3 ; Christian Workers Coun-
cil 3. 4,

PATRICIA CLAIR DAVIS

"Endless joys here are found."

HAZEL DAVIDSON*

"An all around girl and quite a favorite."

A. R. C SENIORS

W. C. DEBOW

"A settled conviction of success."

CLAUDIA ROSE DILL
"A secret of wistful charm.'*

ANN ELIZABETH DIXOX
"The time to be happy is now."
Christian Workers Council 2, 3, 4 ;
America 4 ; Richmond Choraliers 4.

Future Homemakers of

DORA ANNETTE DOOLITTLE

"Then she will talk, oh how she will talk."

Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2; English Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Future

Homemakers of America 2 ; Red Cross Council 2 ; Christian

Workers Council 3.

MARTHA HARRIET DOZIER

"Whenever you are sincerely pleased, you are nourished."

Christian Workers Council 3.

JOHN M. DREW

"Not quantity but quality.

PERRY L. DUKE

"Full wise is he that can himself know."

NANCY AXX DURDEN

"If we can laugh and make the world laugh too;

With this personality, what can't we do?"
Y-Teen 1, 2. 3. 4. President 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Chris-
tian Workers Council 4 ; Rainbow Staff 4.

JERRY B. DYE

"A warm-hearted, genial, good-natured fellow."
Sabre Club ; Company Commander.

ELIZABETH LOUISE ELLIS

"She cannot frown, she never tries, her heart is ever merry."
Gold "T" 1; Sludent Council 1; Tubman Times 1; Chorus 3;
Future Nurses Club 2. 3. 4; President 4; Asst. Business Mgr.
of Rainbow 2, 3; Business Mgr. of Rainbow 4; Future Home-
makers of America 2. 3 ; Youth Conference 3.

A. R. C. SENIORS

JANACE ELIZABETH FENDER

"The class of fashion, and the mould of form."

Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 3;

Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4 ; Christian Workers Council 4.

NANCY RIVERS FORD

" 'Tis wiser to do good than bad and safer to be meek than

fierce."
Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3 ; Treble Clef Club 3 ;
Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4; Christian Workers Council 4; Dramatic
Club 4.

LOMBARD FORTSON, JR.

"Happy in nature, honest in every part,

Handsome in face, strong in heart.''
"B" Varsity football 3; Rifle Team 3; Christian Workers Coun-
cil 4; "A" Varsity football 4; Tennis 4.

FRANK CROSBY FORTUNE

"Smiling always, the clowning kind,

A greater guy you'll never find."

Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Class president 3 ;

Life 4 ; Christian Workers Council 4.

Track 3, 4; Young

BETTY JAN FOSTER
"Gay good nature sparkles in her eyes."
Future Nurses Club 3, 4 ; Vice-President 4 ;
Council 4 , Annual Staff 4.

Christian Workers

LEONARD FRIEDMAN

"Good sense and good nature are ever joined.''
Hand 1, 2. 3. 4 : Coveted R. 0. T. C. Band award 3;
Band Captain 3, 4 : Sabre Club 4.

R. O. T. C.

SYLVIA JOYCE FROST

"Music washes away the dust of everyday life."
Choraliers 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 3, 4; Transformed from Rus-
sell High School; Music Club; Future Homemakers of America.

THOMAS GAINER

"Your heart's desires be with you."

D. E. Club ; Transferred from Frankfurt American High School,

Frankfurt, Germany.

KATHERINE LOUISE GARDNER

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

Future Homemakers of America

PETE GARLAND

"An honest man is the noblest work of God."

A. R. G SENIORS

MARGARET GATTIS

'A kind heart makes for success.''

BARBARA JEAN GEDDINGS

"Grace, simplicity, and sweetness."

6.1*^

RODNEY GILBERT

"What now you see is only the promise of things to be."

MANLY FERRELL GILMER

"Wlwt's the hurry, let's stop, be lazy; and enjoy ourselves."
Baseball : Christian Workers Council.

HENRI-ANNE GIRARDOT

"The hand that made you fair hath made you pood."

Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3 ; Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4 ;

Christian Workers Council 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; High Honor

2, 3; Tri-Alpha 4; Dramatic Club 4.

JOSEPH FURMAN GLAZE

"Hope and be happy, that's all for the best."
President of J. C. A. Veterans Club

EDNA MAE GODWIN

"Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep

it from themselves."
Rainbow Staff; Choraliers ; Future Homemakers of America;
Rainbow Girls.

WYOL1NE CONES

"A cheerful heart which makes bright the path of life."
Treble Clef 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Latin Club 3; Dramatic Club 4;
Basketball Team 3, 4 ; Transfer from Thomas Jefferson High
School. Port Arthur, Texas ; Member of the Welfare Committee ;
Honor Roll 2, 3; Secretary of Homeroom 2.

CONRAD BOYDEN GOODWIN

"A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance."

Class President 1; Football 1; "B" Varsity Football 2; "A"

Varsity Football 3, 4 ; Sergeant 4.

OLLIE PHILIP GOOLSBY
"Meet the issue of life with a smile ;

Do your best, and let the other fellow worry."
"B" Varsity Football 2. 3. First Sergeant 4; "A"
ball 4 ; Kappa Gamma Rho 3, 4.

Varsity Foot-

A. R. C. SENIORS

RILLA CRAMMER

"Winning is her way and sunny is her smile."

HENRY GRANT

"Not against work, but nut in sympathy with it."

GERALD WAYNE GREEN

"His eyes have a twinkle of much pleasantry."

NANCY MARIE GREENE

"Her smile, her speech, her winning way,

Wiles old trouble's mood away."
Rainbow Staff 2, 3, 4; Literary Editor 4:
Christian Workers Council 4: Tri-Theta 3,
dent Patrol 1 ; Tubman Dramatic Club 1.

Young Life 2, 3. 4 ;
4; Gold "T" 1; Stu-

RICHARD EARL GREGORY

"What should a man do but be merry?"

Tennis Team 3, 4 : "B" Varsity Football 2 ; Tubman "B"

sity Football 1 ; Tubman "B" Varsity Basketball 1.

WILLIAM MICHAEL GRIFFIN

"Never do today what can be put off 'till tomorrow.'

LOUIS GRIMAUI)

"A friend and merry man is he."

JOHN AVNER GROOVER

"He is Kood-natured ever and has a good word for all.'

Richmond Choraliers.

PERCY DANFORTH HAGLER

"There lies a great deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior."
Sabre Club 4; Treasurer 4; Richmond Fellowship Club 3; Treas-
urer 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Battalion Executive Officer 4: Richmond
Hi-Y 2. Transferred from Carlisle Military School.

JACQUELIX MYNONA HALFORD

"Charming, pretty, and petite,

But not more charming than is she sweet."
Home Economics 1, 2, 3; Richmond Choraliers 4; D.E. Club
2, 3, 4; Christian Workers Council 3, 4; Rainbow Staff 4.

A. R. C. SENIORS

LOREN RUPERT HATFIELD

"An all round likeable pood fellow who has made good in all

things."
Kappa Gamma Rho 4: Drum Major 4; D? Molay 4; Band 2. 3, I.

GILES GREGORY HALL. JR.
"Wit is the salt of conversation."

Color GuarJ 4 : Kappa Gamma Rho 3, 4 ; High Honor 2. Trans-
ferred from North Augusta High School, North Augusta, S. C.

NANCY LEE HALL

"A future bright as sunshine."
Christian Workers' Council.

NORMA JEAN HALL

"Be good, sweet maid and let who will be clever."
Christian Workers* Council 3, 4 ; D.E. Club 3 ; Future Home-
makers of America 2.

GORDON HAMILTON

"The mildest manner and gentlest heart."

BARBARA LOUANNE HAMMETT
"Sweet, demure, and altogether lovely."

MARGARET JOAN HANCOCK

"A merry heart, a smile so cheerful.

To her friends both true and faithful."
Young Life 4. Rainbow Staff 4 ; Richmond Choraliers 4 ; Y-
Teens 3. 4; Treble Clef Club 3, 4; Vice-President 3. 4; Honor 3.
Transferred from Centra] High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma ; Glee
Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 1, 2.

LILLIAN ANNE HARDIN
"Sweet and pretty, neat and fair.
Loved by everyone, everywhere."
Christian Workers' Council 4 : Dramatic Club 4 Young Life
2. 3. 4 ; Rainbow Staff 4; Tri-Theta 3, 4; Musketeer Staff 2:
Gold "T" 1; Student Patrol l.

WILLIAM D. HARDEN
"Never too serious, never too gay.

But a rare good fellow in every way."
Beta Club 4; Dramatic Club 4 ; High Honor 2. 3. 4 ; Rifle Team
2, 3, 4.

THOMAS WATSON HARRIS

"He, with all, his good humor shares

Good nature brimming in the friendly grin he wears."
Sabre Club 4; Vice-President 4; Kappa Gamma Rho 3. 4: Chap-
lin 4; Christian Workers' Council 2, 3, 4; High Honor 3.

A. R. C SENIORS

BARBARA ELEANOR HAYES

"A lovely girl we've all admired,

Whose pleasant ways are much desired."
Tri-Alpha 3, 4 ; Beta Club 4 ; Rainbow Staff 3 ;
Young Life 2, 3, 4.

High Honor 3 ;

ELEANOR HEMSTREET

"None named thee but to praise thee."

Highest Honor 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 4; Girls Activities
Medal 4 ; Rainbow Staff 2, 3, 4 ; Editor-in-chief 3, 4 ; Latin
Club 3; President 3; Beta Club 3. 4; Tri-Theta 3. 4; Vice-Presi-
dent 4 ; Tubman Times 1 ; Editor 1.

ROBERT GLENN HENDERSON
"Youth, you come once in a lifetime."

JIM RUE MAE HENG

"Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, the blessing lies."

Beta Club 3, 4; Highest Honor 2, 3 ; Future Homemakers of
America 1, 2.

GEORGE ARNOLD HENSLEY

"Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful."

Tubman Band 1; Tubman Football 1; "A" Varsity Football 3.

ROY HENSLEY

"Nothing becomes him ill that he would well.'

MARY PAULA H1CKSON

"She's smiling and happy, rarely sad

One of the best friends you ever had."
Tri Theta 3, 4 : Treasurer 4 ; Young Life 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerleader 1 ;
Gold "T" 1 ; Christian Workers Council.

MARY ELIZABETH HOBBS
'Bright and vivacious."

Rainbow Staff 2. 3, 4 ; Associate Business Manager 3 ; Business
Manager 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3; Honor; Tub-
man Times 1.

HUGH NEIL HOLCOMB

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

DOLLY ELAINE HOGAN

"Beauty is an exquisite flower, and its perfume is virtue."
Girls Activity Medal 4 ; Student Council 4 : Tri-Alpha 3, 4 : Pres-
ident 4. Beta Club 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Pro-
gram Chairman 3; Christian Workers Council: Vice-President
of Class 2; Sec.-Treas. of Class 3 ; Highest Honors 2. 3 ; F.H.A.
1,2.

A. R. C SENIORS

FREDDIE HOOKER

"A charming air of vigor and vitality."

CHARLES E. HORNE

"Happy go lucky, young and free."

NORMA GORDON HORNE

"A tiny bundle of everything nice,"

Christian Workers Council 4 ; Honor 3 ; Future Homemakers of

America 2; Basketball 1.

SARAH HOWELL

"She gives herself to deeds of worth and kindness."

PAULA HYAMS

"Dark eyes sparkling like a gem.

We find naught in her to condemn."
D.E. Club 4; Christian Workers Council 3, 4; Future Home-
makers of America 3, 4; Student Council 1 ; A Varsitv Basket-
ball 1.

PATRICIA RIDINGS HYDER

"Active in mind and body is she."

Richmond Choraliers 4 ; Beta Club 4 ; Latin Club 4 ; Dramatic
Club 4: Treble Clef Club 3. 4 : Transfer from Spartanburg High
School. Spartanburjr, S. C. Beta Club 3 ; Librarians Club 2, 3 ;
Girls Athletic Association 2, 3; Latin Club 3.

KAY HOLSENBACK IVEY
"Opportunity awaiting her."

DAVID JACKSON

"Earnestness, zeal and intelligence.'

W1LLARD LEWIS JAMES
"His sense of humor is at its best.

And his boundless energy is seldom at rest."
"A'' Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 : Track 2, 3, 4 ; Richmond Fellow-
ship Club 3; "B" Varsity Basketball 2 ; Academy Hi-Y, 2.

MARVIN VERNON JENKINS
"Live to learn and learn to live."

Dramatic Club 4 ; Beta Club 3, 4 ; Program Chairman 4 ; Highest
Honor 2, 3; Latin Club 3; MS&T Merit Bar; Neatest Ca-
det 3 ; Platoon Sergeant 4 ; George Traylor Memorial Medal 2.

A. R. C. SENIORS

DAVID RICHARD JONES

"Youth so full of pleasure, life so full of merriment."
Band.

JOLENE JONES

"May your life be always Kay, full of happiness along the way.'

ELIZABETH JORDON

"Gay, good nature sparkles in her eyes."

JOHN ANDREW KEFFER

"Ambition has no rest."

PEGGY JUNE KIRKLAND

"Her friendship is surrounded with respect."
Christian Workers* Council ; Rainbow Staff.

WILLIAM HOWARD JOE

"The chief action for a man of great action is never to be out
of action."
Sergeant 3; Rifle Team 3, 4; M/Sergeant 4.

CAREY TOLBERT JOHNSON
"For the good are always the merry."
Sergeant First Class 4.

CLAUDE WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR.

"Honor lies in honest toil."
Band ; DeMolay ; Sabre Club.

LAVERNE JOHNSON

"Kindness is a virtue to treasure always."

ANNIE MAUDE JONES

"So sweet a face, such angel grace in all that land had never
been."
Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Workers Council 2, 3, 4 ;
Latin Club 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2.

A. R. C. SENIORS

ROBERT J. KLETT

"Work is the meat of life, pleasure the dessert."
Dramatic Club 4: Beta Club 3. 4: Rainbow Staff 3. 4: Publish-
er i: High Honor 2. 3. 4: Military Honor Bar 2. 3. 4 : Editor
of Sound Off 3 : Gold R. 4.

VIRGINIA LEE KLUTTZ

"The smile that is worth the praise of the earth."
Art Club 1. 2. 4 : Newspaper Staff 1 : Rainbow Girls 2. 3. 4 :
Y-Teens 3. 4 : Rainbow Staff 3, 4 ; Art Staff 4 : Christian Work-
ers Council 4 : F.H.A. 4.

JEAXETTE KREWSOX

"A tender heart: a will inflexible."

AGXES GREY KUHLKE
"They are onlv trulv great who are truly good."
Highest Honor 1. 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 3. 4: Tri-Theta 3. 4: Ser-
gant-at-Arms 3: Secretary 4; Rainbow Staff 2. 3; Feature Edi-
tor 3.

CARIETTA LAMBETH

"The heaven such graces did lend her that she might admired

be."
Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 1: Future
Teachers 4 ; Christian Workers Council 4 ; Dramatic Club 4.

LEXIE LAXKFORD

"May Dame Fortune ever smile on you.'

Future Nurses Club.

XORA AXX LAXGFORD

"Good nature and good sense must ever join."

Future Homemakers of America: Vice-President 4; Honor 1,

Choraliers : Beta Club : Christian Workers Council.

VIRGINIA GAIL LEYERETT

"Come and trip it as you go. on the light fantastic toe."

Christian Workers Council; Tr-Theta 3, 4.

ISAAC L. LEVY

"A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready, on demand."

CAROLE ELIZABETH LITTLE

"Thy voice is sweet, as if it took its music from thy face."
Young Life 4: Future Homemakers of America 1. 2, 3. 4: Pres-
ident I; Vice-President 2; Parliamentarian 4: State Officer 4:
High Honor 2. 3 : Beta Club 3, 4 : Secretarv 4 : Richmond Chor-
aliers 2, 4: Vice-President 4 : Treble Clef 2 ; Tri-Alpha 3, 4: Tub-
man Glee Club 1 : Christian Workers Council.

ROBERT BURTON LORD

"The only true happiness is found when you have a multitude

of friends."

DeMolay 4; M. S. T. Honors 2.

A. R. C. SENIORS

MAY JONG LOO

"May your life be always gay.
Full of happiness along the way.

SING YET LOO

"A settled conviction of success."

MARY HELEN LOYAL

"It is not only what you think or say,

counts."
Honor 2 ; High Honor 3.

but what you do that

DENNIS HASTINGS LYTLE

"Sincere in all he undertakes, always a success he'll make."
Honors 2 : High Honors 3 ; Beta Club 4 ; Christian Workers
Council 4; Annual Staff 4: Best Drilled Squad Leader 3; Sabre
Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; President 4; Theta Sigma Chi 1.

KAREN MARSH MACUCH

"I'm sure care's an enemy to life."

Future Nurses Club 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4; Inter-mural

Sports 3; Gold "T" 1; Student Patrol 1; F.H.A. 1.

4MtM ~

ANNIE LAURIE MADDOX

"A many sided and far reaching enthusiasm."

Christian Workers Council 3. 4 ; Beta Club 4; Future Teachers

of America 4.

BETTY MADDOX

"Look to the future, not the past; The best is yet to come."

IRMARUTH MAHLSTEDT

"Ever in smiles and always friendly."

Rainbow Girls 4, 3, 2; Future Homemakers of America 4 ; Y-

Teens 4.

KATHERINE MAJOR

"Active both in mind and body."

Highest Honors 4. 3. 2: Beta Club 4. 3; President 4: Musketeer

4, 3 ; Editor 4 ; Basketball 4, 3, 2 : Girls Activities Medal 4 :

Christian Workers Council 4. 3 ; Young Life 4, 3 : Latin Club 3;

Annual Staff 4. 3: Dramatic Club 4.

SUZANNE MANN

"Grace, gentleness, and manner.'

Honor 2; Richmond Choraliers 3;

F.H.A.

GEORGE FREDRICK MARSCHALK

"Shoulder arms, make no retreat;

Fight well Life's battles, but take well defeat."
Best Drilled Cadet 3; Sabre Club 4; Richmond Hi Y 2 ; Christian
Workers Council 4; Young Life 3. 4; M.S.T. Honors 3, 2.

HHB

A. R. C. SENIORS

NANCIE ELIZABETH MARSH

"Work not solely for an attainment, but also for the satisfac-
tion of doing your best."
Highest honor 2. 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Vice President 4; Latin
Club 3 ; Christian Workers Council 2 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Rain-
bow Staff 2, 3, 4.

BARBARA NELL MARTIN

"A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud."
Richmond Choraliers 3, 4; Rainbow Business Staff 3, 4; Dra-
matic Club 4 ; Transfer from Rome High, Rome, Georgia; Jour-
nalism Club 1 ; Square Dance Club 2 ; Glee Club 1, 2.

VENITA MARTIN

"Life holds no greater pleasure than that which comes through
serving others."

JAMES LEON MASTERS, JR.
"Life is never too short ft.r courtesy."

DOROTHY GENE MATTHEWS

"It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice."

Honor 2; High Honor 3; Tri-Alpha 4: Beta Club 3. 4; Young

Life 3. 4 : F.H.A. 2, 3 ; Christian Workers Council 4 ; Dramatic

Club 4; T.C.L. 1. F.H.A. 1.

JOAN MAY

"To those who know thee not, no words can paint.

And those who know thee, know all words are faint."
Honor 3 ; Tri Alpha 3 ; Chaplin 4 : Richmond Choraliers 2. 3, t ;
F.H.A. 1, 2; Reporter 2; Young Life 2, 3. 4 ; Dramatic Club 4:
Court of Home Coming Queen 2, 3 : Military Sponsor 2, 3 ; Gold
T 1; Student Patrol 1; Basketball 1: T.C.L. 1.

SAM WARREN MAYS

"It's not whether you won or lost,

but how you played the game."
Richmond Hi-Y 2; Golf Team 2, 3, 4 ; Most Valuable Player 3.

OSCAR VIRGIL MERRITT

"Thou art a fellow of good respect."

FRANCES ROBINSON MERRY

"A constant babble of happy talk and laughter;

This lovely lass your heart will capture."
Honor 2; High Honor 3; Tri-Theta 3; Chaplin 4; Beta Club 4;
Young Life 2. 3, 4; Student Council 1; Annual Staff 2, 4;
Christian. Workers Council 4 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Court of Home
Coming Queen 2, 3. Military Sponsor 3; Gold T 1; Student Coun-
cil 1 ; Homeroom President 1; Student Patrol 1.

VIRGINIA LAKE MIDDLETON

"Love be true to her : Life be dear to her."

Basketball 3, 4; Tri-Alpha 3, 4; Vice President 4; Christian

Workers Council.

ANNETTE MAC MILES
"Vivacity in her face and manner."
Basketball 1.

JIMMY WADE MIXON
"Ability, humor, and spirit.''

A. R. C. SENIORS

HAROLD M. MOCK

"A fine fellow and a good sport."

Football, "A" Varsity 2. 3; Basketball, "B" Varsity 2.

BETTY RUTH MONK

"Small cheer and greit welcome makes a merry feast."

Beta Club 3, 4 : Dramatic Club 4 ; Christian Workers Council

8, 4: Rainbow Staff 4: Highest Honor 2. 3: Rainbow Girls 1,

2, 3, 4.

BOBBY MOODY

"Little man with a big heart."

Kappa Gamma Rho ; Golf; Young Life.

ROBERT BERNARD MOOG

"By the work one knows the workmen."

Baseball ; Sabre Club 4.

MARJORIE DIAN MORRIS
"And yet a spirit still and bright;

With something of angelic light."
Rainbow Girls 3 : Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 :
2, 3: Rainbow Staff 3 ; Honor 2.

Christian Workers Council

HELEN MORRIS

"Every cloud has a silver lining."

BENNY GARTH MULLINS

"To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness "
Student Council 1 : Basketball 1 Football, "B" Varsity 3
Vice-President 4 : Sabre Club 4.

CHARLES ANDREW MURPHY
"Deeds not words."
Dramatic Club 4.

MERLE ESTELLE MUTIMER
"Knowledge is power."
Honor 3.

SHIRLEY ANN MUTIMER
"Be useful where thou livest."
Honor 2, 3.

WALDEN MADISON MYERS

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

Has brains along with it. he's sure to win."
Beta Club: Tennis Team 2: Dramatic Club 4: Young Life;
Christian Workers Council: Georgia Boys State: Transferred
from Druid Hills High School; "B" Varsitv Football; Debating
Team.

DOUGLAS PIERCE McCOY

"A sense of humor, a sense of wit, and plenty of nonsense."
Cheerleader 4; Young Life 3, I. Student Council 1 ; Gold "T" 1;
Christian Workers Council 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4.

DONNA McCORD

'For all that fair is, is by nature good.'

A. R. C. SENIORS

MAXIE CLIFFORD McDOWELL

"To be, rather than to seem ; To do, rather than to dream."

XAXCY ELIZABETH McGIXTY

"A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand."
Richmond Choraliers : Rainbow Staff : Treble Clef Club; Dra-
matic Club ; Young Life.

SAMUEL LEOX McCOWAX

"A silent exterior is a fair recommendation."

Football 1; ' B" Varsity Basketball 2: "A" Varsity Basketball

4; Baseball.

HUGH JIcKIE
"Generally speaking.

he's generally speaking."

MELBA McNEAL

"She is gentle, she is shy ; She has mischief in her eye."

DOXALD RAY McXEIL

"Hail fellow, well met."

Band 2. 3, 4 ; DeMolay ; "B" Varsity Football; Tubman Band 1 ;

Honor 2.

MADELYX FAYE NEWSOME
"A ready smile is a great asset."
Christian Workers Council.

MYRA XEWSOME

"Endearing sweetness in her manner."

CAROLIXE BRAILSFORD XIXOX
"Twinkling eyes, dancing feet.
Small but mighty quite complete."
Musketeer 4 : Asst. Editor 4 : Rainbow Staff 2. 3, 4 : Feature
Editor 4- Christian Workers Council 4; Dramatic Club 4; Tri-
Theta 3, "4 ; Young Life 3. 4; Snack Bar Worker 1; Gold "T" 1.

\YILLIAM THURMAX XORRIS

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

Christian Workers Council : Tubman Band 1; Richmond Band

2. 3, 4; State Honor.

SHARON OSHEROFF
"Work is work and must be done;

Yet as I work. I have my fun '*
Treble Clef Club 2. 3 : Choraliers 4 ;
tarian 4 : Rainbow Picture Editor 4
Club 4: Winner U.D.C. Essay Contest 3: Tubman Special Music
Award 1 ; Choraliers Secretary 4; Musketeer typist 4 : Asst. Edi
tor 4.

Beta Club 3. 4 : Parliamen-
High Honor 2. 3 : Dramatic

DORIS VIRGINIA OTYSOX

"It matters more what's in a woman's face than what's on it."

Distributive Education Club: Christian Workers Council.

A. R. C. SENIORS

SHIRLEY JEAN PARKER
"Joy is mine for I can laugh.*'

ROBERT LEE McALLISTER PARKS

"He is witty, he is clever; He's an all around good fellow.

Golf Team 3, 4 : Color Guard 4.

CAMILLA MORRIS PASCHAL
"Rarely do we meet in one combined,

A beauteous body and a virtuous mind."
Class President 4 ; Girls' Activity Medal 4 ; Beta Club 3, 4 ;
Cheerleader 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4: Tri-Alpha 3. 4: Secretary 4;
Future Teachers 4 ; High Honor 2, 3.

THEDA PEEBLES

"Wit makes its own welcome."

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ji3SfciS*t&t-*

MURRAY S. PENNINGTON, JR.

"A Romeo with heavy feet, while sitting in the driver's seat.''
Kappa Gamma Rho 3 ; Transferred from Barnwell High; Wal-
ter Williams High, Burlington, N. C.

SHELBY JEAN PERDUE

"Bewitching airs are hers."

High Honor 2 ; Honor 3 ; Christian Workers Council.

ELEANOR PERKINS

"Small bundle of pep."

GEORGE PHILLIPS

"To be strong is to be happy."

JAMES EDWARD PHILLIPS

"A big man, a big heart."

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

NICK PILEGGI

"If you want your dreams to come true don't oversleep.'

JOANNE PIZZUTO

"She has love of fun and laughter."

RUTH LAVADA PONDER

"An expression at once confident and appealing."
Richmond Choraliers. Treble Clef.

M

A. R. C SENIORS

BARBARA POUND

"While we live, let us enjoy life."

JACQUELINE LOUISE POWELL

"Her music hath charm but her personality more.''

High Honor 1. 2. 3 : Beta Club 3. 4 : Latin Club 3 : Future

Xurses 2 : Y-Teen 3 : Christian Workers' Council 3, 4.

THELMA POWELL

"Success is sure to follow if you make every day count."

LOIS ELIZABETH POWERS
"Happiness and affection."

SHIRLEY PRICE

"Admired for her unbounded cheerfulness."

CHARLES DALE PREETORIUS

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

VERNON RUDOLPH PUCKETT

"Personality will carry you anywhere.'*
High Honor.

ALICE JEAXETTE RABORX

"If eyes be the windows of the sou], hers surely must be bright."

GERALDINE RAMSEY

"Sweetness and goodness bloom in her person."

CHARLOTTE ANN RAUM
"Pretty brown hair, friendly eyes,
wonder where her fortune lies?"
Honor 2 ; High Honor 3 : F.H.A. 2: Christian Workers Council
3. 4; Y-Teen 3. 4; Transferred from Mark Twain Junior High
School, San Antonio, Texas: High Honor 1 : Twain Girls'
Sports 1.

CAROLYN SUE RAY

"Describe her who can. a combination that is pleasant in
woman."

BETTY JO REAGAN
"Zest and freshness."

Transferred from Dexter High School. Tvlertown, Miss. ; Bas-
ketball 1, 2.

A. R. C. SENIORS

MARY ANN REEDER
"Grace and Dignity."

ANN REID

"Charm upon charm in her is packed."

Young Life 4 ; Campaigners 4 ; "B" Varsity Basketball 1 ; Chris-
tian Workers Council 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2.

BEN RICKETSON

"Good humor is goodness and humor combined."

Rainbow Staff 4.

GERALDINE RINKER

"She's good natured, unselfish, true.

Always has a smile, especially for you."
Rainbow Staff 2. 3. 4 ; Musketeer 3 ; Asst. Sales Manager 3 :
Choraliers 3 ; Dramatic Club 4. Transferred from Stoneleigh
Prospect Hill School; Class President 1; Student Council 1; Dra-
matic Club 1 . Glee Club 1.

PATRICIA RISER

"Light of heart and clever, sad and weary never."

AUGUST ROESEL

"Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle."

Latin Club 3 ; Richmond Choraliers 4 : Honor 2 ; Hitrh Honor 3 :

Highest Honor 4; Dramatic Club 4: MS&T Merit Bar 3, 4.

BILLIE CAROL SANDERS

"Though she's quiet, she is not shy ;
Her friendship's limit is the sky."

AMY JANE SAXON

"She's little, but she's wise; she's a terror for her size."

ELSIE AILEEN SCHWIENING

"There is nothing worth the wear of winning;
But laughter and the love of friends."

BEN ALLEN SCHWIENING

"Happiness is cheaper than worry; why pay the higher price?"

ROBERT ALBERT SCOTT

"When he succeeds the merit is all his own."

ROBERT SEAGO

"It matters not how long we live, but how."

A. R. C. SENIORS

LOU SAUL

"Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. 1

JOHN SEIGLER

"A good sport first, last, and always."

FREDRIC MALCOLM SIMOWITZ
"He's as happy as can be,

For he doesn't take life too seriously."
High Honor 2, 4 ; Honor 3 : Richmond Choraliers 4 ; Beta Club
3. 4; Beta Club Treasurer 4; Sabre Club 4; Dramatic Club 4;
Military Merit Bar 3, 4.

BARBARA ANN SIMPSON

"A good face is a letter of recommendation ; a good heart is a
letter of credit."
Beta Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3: Choraliers 3; Dramatic Club 4;
High Honor 3 ; Honor 2 ; Christian Workers Council 2, 3, 4 ;
Vice President 4 ; Rainbow Staff 3, 4 ; Y-Teens 2, 4.

JEAN SIMS

"Come live in my heart and pay no rent."

Transferred from Meridian Jr. College

BEVERLY ANNE SKINNER

"She laughs away the sorrow, and she smiles away the gloom."
Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club ; Richmond Chor-
aliers. Christian Workers Council.

MIKE SKINNER

"Happy-go-luckiness is his trend, but all in all a very good
friend."

ALAN H. SMITH

"To live long it is necessary to live slowly.

MARION AGNES SMITH

"She who is rich in friends possesses life's real fortune."

Beta Club 3, 4; Christian Worker's Council 4; High Honor 2, 3;

Dramatics Club 4.

NONA ELIZABETH SOUTH

"So witty, so sweet, so pleasant, so neat,
The kind of girl that's hard to beat.''
Basketball 1. 2: Student Patrol 1. Gold T 1. Cheerleader 1.
Honors 2, 3 ; Young Life 2, 3, 4 ; Campaigners 4 ; Christian
Workers Council 2, 3, 4.

MARTHA CAROLYN STAFFORD
"Her merry laugh has a certain tinkle ;

And in her eyes there's a merry twinkle."
Tri Theta S, 4: Annual 2, 4; Young Life 2, 3. 4; Christian
Workers Council 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Student Patrol 1 ; Gold T 1 .

MYRTLE LOUISE GOODSON

"A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile.

A charm of friendship all the while."
Treble Clef Club 4; Art Club 4; Alto of Tuneful Trio 4; Class
Secretary 1.

A. R. C. SENIORS

MARTHA JEAN STORY
"Loyalty and gaiety."

BOBBY CLAUSE STORY

"Sincere and true; he strives in all his best to do.'

SARA ELIZABETH STORY
"Without love and laughter, life is nothing."

Christian Workers Council 2. 4; F.H.A. 2; Red Cross Repre-
sentative 1; Student Council 1; Black and Gold "T" 1.

FREI11A HAMILTON' STRAUSS

"Let there be friendship between us forever more."

Christian Workers Council 2, 3, 4 : Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Tubman

Dramatic Club 1 : "Campus Chatter" 3, 4.

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JOHN STREET

"Things are going to happen why worry?
Everything comes to him who waits why hurry?

ROBERT J UK SUMERAU

"To hurry : J worry is not my creed,
Things will happen, so what's the need?"

CAROLYN JAVELLE TAYLOR

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

KEITH TAYLOR

"His genial personality wins friends in each locality."

BARBARA FRANCES THOMPSON

"A list of charms quite complete.
So fair, so bright, and so neat."
Tri-AIpha 3, 4; Treas. 4: Musketeer 2. 3; Rainbow Staff 2, 3. 4 ;
Christian Workers Council 3. 4; Honor 2.

SARA ALSIE THOMPSON

"Beloved for her smile, her look, her way of speaking gently.

Christian Workers Council : Future Homemakers of America.

STERLING THOMPSON

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

SHIRLEY DOLORES THRELKELD
"To whom fortune itself gives way."

A. R. C SENIORS

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ROBERT TOUART

"Music is the universal language of mankind.'

MIRIAM USRY

"Just naturally friendly and alluring."

Honor 3 : Tri-Theta 3. 4 : Christian Workers Council 3. 4 ; Gold

"T" 1; Dramatic Club 4: Young Life 2. 3, 4; Musketeer 4;

Tubman Times 1; Court of Homecoming Queen 4; Military

Sponsor 3.

JOYCE ANNETTE UTLEY
"A quiet way. a cheerful smile,
A girl who is a friend worthwhile.'

JERRY H. VALENTINE

"Quietness is an indication of the ability to think."

FLORENCE GAIL VANSANT

"When in doubt, giggle."

Treble Clef Club 3. 4; Secretary 4 ; Richmond Choraliers

Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Christian Workers Council

Young Life 4.

MATTIE ALVA WALLACE
"Satisfaction comes from worthwhile things."

CAROLYN LEE WARD

"Dynamite comes in small packages."

Y-Teens 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 4. Transferred from Jefferson
High School ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Future Homemakers of Amer-
ica 1, 2.

WILLIAM BENJAMIN WARD

Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and he would ask the number of
steps."
Transferred from Gainesville High School; Edison Science Club,
Dramatic Club; Band 1.

GLORIA ANN WARREN

"Heaven made her what she is, and never made another."

CELESTE WEATHERS

"A lovely girl who's bound to win.

Her heart has room for many friends."

Honorary Cadet Colonel 4 ; Cheerleader 1, 4 : Student Council

Pres. 1; Beta Club 3. 4; Honor 2, 3; Tri-Theta 3. 4; Young

Life 2, 3. 4: Military Sponsor 3; Gold "T" 1; Rainbow Staff

3, 4 ; Christian Workers Council 4 Dramatic Club 4 ; Teen

Town Council 1. 4.

BARBARA ANN WHEELER

"A wonderful mixture of charm and courtesy."

Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 : Dramatic Club 4 : Christian Workers Council

3. 4; Rainbow Staff 4; Future Homemakers of America 1.

A. R. C. SENIORS

BOBBY ROY WHITAKER

"Ambition has no rest."

Honor 3. Transfer from Harlem Hie/h School ; Future Farmers

of America; 4-H Club.

JOHN THOMAS WHITE

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

PEGGY SUE WHITE

"While we live let us enjoy life."

Majorette 3, 4 ; D.E. Club 4 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Transfer from

Whitthorne Jr. Hinh, Columbia, Tenn. ; F.H.A. 1.

MARY WIDENER

"Cute and sweet, can that he beat?"

MARTHA ANN WIGGINS
"Gentle of speech and sweetly kind."

Highest Honor 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4: Gold "T" 1 ; Future Teach-
ers 3; Tress. 4: Christian Workers Council 3. 4; Rainbow 3, 4;
D.A.R. American History Award 3 ; Dramatic Club 4.

JAMES WIGGINS

"Laugh off your troubles.'*

VIRGINIA HATTEY WILCOX
"A fun-loving gal with energy plus,

She's really loved by all of us."
Honor 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Theta 3. 4; Young Life 3, 4: Gold
"T" 1; Rainbow 2, 3; Tubman Times 1; Court of Homecoming
Queen 4.

CHARLES R. WILLIAMS
"A ladies* man, there is no doubt

For where he is there's a girl about."
Track 4. Transfer from Heidelberg, Germany ; Basketball 2 ;
Track 2; Union High, Las Cruces ; Basketball 3 ; Track 3.

MADISON JACKSON WILLIAMS

"All his faults are such that one likes him better for them."
Sabre Club 4.

SYLVIA VIRGINIA WILLIAMS
"Her sunny disposition drives away cares."

THEODORE RAWORTH WILLIAMSON

"He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it."

VAX WILLIAMSON
"Business for pleasure."

A. R. C. JUNIORS

OFFICERS

Sue Fortney President

Joan Woodward Vice-President

Jane McElmurray ...Secretary-Treasurer

Betty Alexander
Maxine Allen
Mary Anderson
Bobby Anderson
Robert Anderson
Ada Astin
Anne Atwood
Augustine Augustine

Betty Baab
Miriam Bailey
Vonceil Bass
Sue Beall
Sally Beckum
Nancie Bedenfield
Terry Bentley
Judy Blackmon

Claire Blanchard
Shirley Black
Barbara Bowen
Jackie Boyette
Barbara Broadwater
Florence Broome
Phillip Brinson
Charles Brumbeloe

Brett Brunner
Gerald Bunn
Joyce Butler
Anne Bringle
George Brewer
Peggy Byrd
Ann Braswell
Jo Ann Caldwell

Vickie Calhoun
LaDelle Cauthen
Marlene Chance
Joe Chandler
Clifford Channell
Bennie Chavous
Thelma Chavous
Carole Christian

Jimmy Clark
Ed Clements
Kitty Coleman
Ronnie Coleman
W. R. Coleman
Donald Cole
Mary Jo Collier
Jane Connor

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A. R. .C JUNIORS

i

Judy Connor
Iiarbara Gene Corley
Sara Corley
Betty Cook
Jimmy Cook
James Courson
Mary Louise Crimp
Priscilla Crow

Arnold Daitch
Betty Davis
Richard Davis
Vernon-Deas
Janelle Dempsey
Ronald Dent
Peggy Ann Devore
Jeanne Dicks

Wallace Dorn
Clarie Duck
William Dunn
Betty Jane DuBois
Fletcher Dyches
Janice Eargle
Dorothy Eby
Peggy Eldridge

Dagmar Endorf
Jimmy Epps
James Evans
Helen Eve
Charles Everett
Jackie Farmer
Thomas Farrow
Vivian Ficklen

Ann Fields
Patsy Fitzgerald
Vera Florence
Jo Ann Ford
Sue Fortney
Wayne Foster
Barbara Ann Freeman
Danny Fulcher

Julie Furse
A. J. Furst
Tony Gavalas
Gene Gay
Rodney Gilbert
Beulah Arlene Giles
Rochelle Glasser
Ann Godsey

North Goodwin
Donald Grantham
Pat Greene
Phyllis Hall
Beth Hankinson
Gwen Hanley
Cornelius Harmon
John Harper

A. R. .C JUNIORS

Beverly Hearell
Jane Henderson
Ann Henke
Forest He: -
George He:
Merle Her -
Jack Herndon
Margaret Hewitt

Douglas Higginbotham
Mary Sue Hill
Sibbie Hogan
Louise Holland
Virgil Hollingsworth
Walter Hopkins
Ronnie Howard
Elizabeth Hnggins

Pat Hughes
Yvonne Hughes
Paul Hurt
Joyce Hyatt
Claude Hydrick
Cuthbert Inglett
Mary Jane Ingram
Aubrey James

Joan Jamin
Randy Jay
Rosemary Jansen
William Jennings
Betty Johnson
Edward Johnson
Xora Johnson
William Johnson

Gene Johnston
Barbara Jones
Carla Jones
Claudia Jones
Olivia Jones
Shannon Jones
Ann Kanaly
Audrey Kell

George Kemp
Kathryn Kennedy
Herbert Kernaghan
George King
Mary Jo Klein
Maggie Knoff
Xancy Krewson
Brantley Kuglar

Ronald LaChance
Frances Laney
Tommy Lanier
Jerry Lee

Jennie Lee Lehmann
Hariett L-
Becky Little
Danford Luke

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A. R. C. JUNIORS

^^*( Grace Mangutn

H) <s*. ^ Thomas Mann

v . . I lenry Marks
Linda Marks

*W4 !^ Robert Marion

^t ^H Fred

MAlgM I Joe i in

Robert Martin
Twana Martin
Glenda Mattox
John Maxson
Henrietta May
Jackie May
Martha Meacham
Nancy Merritt

Bette Miller
Sara Miller
Myrna Mitchell
Charles Montgomery
Wallace Moody
Henry Moore
Andrew Mulcay
Barbara Mulherin

Mary Murphy
Barbara McDaniel
Charles McDiarmid
Walter McDougal
Jane McElmurray
Barbara McGahee
Durham McGahee
Henry McKie

Walton McNeal
Reba New
Art Patchin
Pete Payne
Annette Peacock
Robert Peel
Fred Phillips
Frankie Philpot

Marguerite Philpot
Thomas Pitcher
Douglas Pollack
Abby Prince
Larry Puckett
Alice Purdy
Judy Rabun
"Alberto Ramos

Maria Reese
Jo Ann Reeder
Jimmy Reese
Kenneth Richardson
Pat Robertson
Virginia Roberts
Ellis Rozier
Barbara Russell

A. R. C. JUNIORS

Louise Sack
Sandra Swartz
Carol Sue Sehwiening
Edward Scon
Evelyn Scott
Barbara Schofield
Eddie Sills
Simone Simowitz

Fred Sims
George Sims
Henry Smart
Barbara Smith
Barbara C. Smith
Don Smith
Hunter Smoak
Fred Snyder

Marcia Sparks
Sylvia Stacks
Sharon Stadlen
David Stafford
Joe Steinburg
Evelyn Stone
Ruth Story
Eddie Jean Johnson

Barbara Streetman
Nanette Sturgis
Kathryn Sullivan
Ed Sumerau
Martha Sumerau
Evelyn Taylor
Francis Terry
Carolyn Thomas

Angela Thurmond
Becky Towill
Ernest Towner
Joy Townes
Nancy Turner
Tom Van Hagen
Joanne Vignati
Virginia Vignati

Janie Wade
James Walker
Julian Walker
Marjcrie Ward
Cobby Ware
Patsy Weeks
Mary Jane Welborn
Edwin Wheeler

Elise Wilensky
Glenda St owe
Kenneth Williams
Becky Wilson
Delores Joan Wilson
Billy Wilson
Monroe Wilson
Frances Woo

ii

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A. R. C. JUNIORS

- *4 -*aa

First row: Joan Woodward, Kit Wooten, Beth Wright, Julie Wright, Robert Boltin,
Nancy Cruser, Robert Dent. Sybil Lee.

Second row: Vera Wilkerson. William Wood.

A. R. C SOPHOMORES

OFFICERS

Carol Ann Jernigan President

Ronnie Evans Vice-President

Barbara Read Secretary-Treasurer

First row: Roberta Cribb, Ronnie Evans, Lamar Fleming, Jack Fortson, Judy Hancock,
Carol Ann Jernigan, Jeanette Loflin, Richard Magruder.

Second row: Georgia Markert. Barbara Read, Patricia Waller. Larry Willige.

\!M1

J. C. A. CLASS PROPHECY

(Clipped from the 1975 Musketeer)

Rosie Feese, first lady President, and her
veep, Jimmy Menger, arrived at the Harman-
Swann theatre on Broadway in their purple and
gold jet-propelled car. They had come to attend
the World Premier showing of Jules Godin's
new play Souih Atlantic starring Joyce Sullivan,
Betty Logan, and Henry Bussey with Jerry Ann
Reese singing her new arrangement of Some
Enchanted Morning.

The play was produced by Pete Whately,
directed by Bobby Burgess, (of course it's a
comedy), choreography by Ernest Mitchell, and
musical score by Jimmy Reese.

As Madame President Feese and Veepie
drove up to the theatre they saw many celebre-
ties including Franklin Chance, world connois-
seur of automobiles, who arrived in his char-
treuse Cadillac convertible. In the lobby they
saw Dalton Poole using his best salesmanship
on would-be popcorn purchasers and James
Williams who had finally persuaded South
Carolina to secede from the Union again. Capt.
Erin Cannon, M.D. was on hand in case the play
was too upsetting for weak females such as
Beverly Brandenburg who had just succeeded
Babe Zaharias. They bought a souvenir pro-
gram on the back of which the Royal Beach
Club of Bermuda, owned and operated by
George Usry and Morgan Lamb, was advertis-
ed. It was discovered that all art work in the
theatre was done by the world-renowned team
of George Stavro, Beverly Farr, and Sylvia
Edwards.

The house lights flashed. The Presidential
Party was quickly ushered to seats by Tommie
Morris. The curtain rose, Rosie, pardon me, I
mean the President, did too. The Can-Can girls

Lelia Sousa, Bobbie McDonald, Carolyn Cour-
son, and Carol Cole delighted the president and
the critics, David Guy and Roy Hendrix.

At intermission President Feese spotted the
famous Air Force generals Howell Gilmore,
Williams Morris, Buck Wade, and Jodie Lee.
Mr. T. C. Story and his secretary Shirley Free-
land, who wore a special coonskin coat made
from the unfortunate coons brought back from
Mr. Story's last Smokey Mountain expedition
were seen chatting with the gay divorcee Ethel
Wright, who didn't appreciate her mice after
she had trapped them. A few rows behind them
sat the rich heiress, Mrs. C. L. Markwalter,
with her private detective and companion Grace
Yarbrough, and her body guards Harold Smith
and W. D. Rawls. Before the last act an an-
nouncement was made of the arrival of Geor-
gia's Governor Charles Bowen, who had arrived
in Washington for the dedication of the Robert
E. Lee Memorial Park. He was met at the air-
port by his close friend Senator Douglas Busbia,
who was co-sponsor with the Governor of this
Confederate park. After the dedication the two
Statesmen would return to the heart of Dixie
to spend a few days of peace and quiet on the
farm of former Governor Herman E. Talmadge.

After the play ended the presidential group
completed a perfect evening with a buttermilk
at one of the exclusive Kilduff nightclubs. This
one was managed by Herman Rowell and fea-
tured the Dean Jones Band and the singing
buttermilk bartender Robert Fisher. After
being interviewed by C. M. and Mildred Yongue,
reporters from the Newton Herald, the Presi-
denial Party returned to their jet-propelled car
for a quick trip back to Washington.

By Geraldine Rinker and Nancy Marsh

Life " is a comedy to those who think :
A tragedy to those who feel."

ACT I
MILITARY

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MILITARY STAFF

LEANDER R. HATHAWAY

Captain. Infantry, PMS&T, Infantry OCS,
Fort Benning, Ga., 1943. Central Europe
Theater Ribbon. One Battle Star. Ameri-
can Defense Ribbon. Army of Occupa-
tion Ribbon. Victory Medal. World War II

'

M/Sgt W. G. Murphy, Jr.

M/Sgt H. J. Johnson

M/Sgt B. E. Carrow

SFC J. F. Dooley

ft

BATTALION STAFF

Lt. Col. G. F. Marschalk

Battalion Commander

Miss Celeste Weathers
Honorary Cadet Colonel

Capt. D. H. Lytle
Battalion Adjutant

Miss Marcia Sparks
Sponsor

Maj. P. D. Hagler Miss Suzie Baggot

Battalion Executive Sponsor

Lt. F. D. Jackson Miss Geraldine Ramsey
Battalion S-l Sponsor

Capt. Larry Hildreth
Battalion S-3

Miss Nell Young
Sponsor

Maj. George Bowen Miss Barbara Clarke
Battalion S-4 Sponsor

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

Capt. L. D. Bennett Miss Ann Fields Lt. F. M. Simowitz Miss Rochelle Glasser O. P. Goolsby

Company Commander Sponsor Executive Officer Sponsor First Sergeant

FIRST PLATOON

SECOND PLATOON

THIRD PLATOON

aBF" ' "

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Lt. M. J. Williams
Platoon Leader

Miss Carol Little
Sponsor

Lt. T. Woodson
Platoon Leader

Miss Phyllis Hall
Sponsor

Lt. T. W. Harris Miss Mary Sue Hill

Platoon Leader Sponsor

A COMPANY

('apt. L. Chavis Miss Jean Parker

Company Commander Sponsor

Lt. C. W. Daniel
Executive Officer

Miss Sylvia Frost
Sponsor

C. A. Murphy
First Sergeant

FIRST PLATOON

SECOND PLATOON

THIRD PLATOON

Lt. O. W. Belding
Platoon Leader

Miss Barbara Read
Sponsor

Lt. S. J. Augustine
Platoon Leader

Miss Sue Mertins
Sponsor

Lt. J. R. Bell
Platoon Leader

Miss Becky Wilson
Sponsor

B COMPANY

\~A-

Capt. J. B. Dye Miss Annette Miles Lt. R. C. Kilpatrick Miss Mary Jo Clark

Company Commander Sponsor Executive Officer Sponsor

E. A. Da vies
First Sergeant

FIRST PLATOON

SECOND PLATOON

THIRD PLATOON

Lt. R. B. Moog Miss Martha Sumerau

Platoon Leader Sponsor

Lt. E. R. Wylds

Platoon Leader

Miss Betty McCorkle
Sponsor

Lt. D. R. V.'illiams Miss Eleanor Kilpatrick
Platoon Leader Sponsor

C COMPANY

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Capt. B. G. Mullins Miss Nita Martin Lt. A. R. Tanner Miss Miriam Usry

Company Commander Sponsor Executive Officer Sponsor

G. M. Brack

First Sergeant

FIRST PLATOON

SECOND PLATOON

THIRD PLATOON

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Lt. C. K. Boyette
Platoon Leader

Miss Elaine Hogan
Sponsor

Lt. W. B. Burdison Miss Barbara Simpson
Platoon Leader Sponsor

Lt. T. R. Williamson Miss Shirley Thompson
Platoon Leader Sponsor

.-XV. r=^/*V3i

R. O. T. C. BAND

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Capt. L. F. Friedman Miss Temma Zipper Lt. C. W. Johnson
Band Captain Sponsor Executive Officer

Miss Sarah Miller
Sponsor

L. R. Hatfield
First Sergeant

BAND PERSONNEL

Cornets:
Bobby Bush
Billy Norris
Fred Phillips
Bobby Ware
Sammie Smith
James Evans
Walker Mobley

Clarinets:
Norris Blair
Allen Mobley
Donald McNeil
Robert Marion
Allen Hagin
David Jones

Bass Clarinets:
Cornelius Harmon

Alto Clarinet:

Donald Willis

Bassoon:

Loren Hatfield

French Horn:
Douglas Pollak

Saxophones:
Russell Oliver
David Brown
Eddie Sills
Robert Touart

Baritones:
Robert Bowman
Leonard Friedman

Bass Horns:
Donald Rentz
Tommy Reese

Trombone:

Claude Johnson

Drums:

Andy Mulcay
Bobby Boltin
Jack Fortson
John Flewelling
Bill Coleman
Billy von Kamp

X.

\ /

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*

A^tn':

MR. LOUIS FRIEDMAN
Director

' M

SABRE CLUB

Maj. George Bowen Lt. Tommy Harris Lt. William Belding Maj. Danny Hagler Lt. Danny Williams
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain

i

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First row, left to right: Bowen, Harris, Belding, Hagler, Williams.

Second row: Marschalk, Lytle, Hildreth, Chavis, Dye, Mullins.

Third row: Bennett, Friedman, Tanner, Daniel, Moog, Bell, Williams, Woodson.

Fourth row: Williamson, Kilpatrick, Simowitz, Boyette, Wylds, Johnson, Jackson

SFC John P. Dooley
Instructor and Coach

RIFLE TEAM

First row, left to right: George Bowen, William Aune, Richard Davis, Larry Hildreth.
Second row: William Harden, Terry Bentley, William Harper, Howard Joe, John
Maxson.

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PRIZE DRILL AWARDS

The Bland Scruggs Memorial Sabre
Sgt. Maj. Sherrill B. Kelly.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Sabre
First Sergeant Horace E. Moore.

The American Legion Sabre Capt.
G. W. Swancy, Commanding Officer
of Company "B".

The General Leonard Wood Medal
First Sergeant Horace E. Moore.

The Cohen Medal Lt. Col. Kenneth
H. Merry.

The Levy Medal Cadet George F.
Marschalk.

Outstanding Member of the Band
Capt. Leonard Friedman.

Xeatest Cadet Cadet M. V. Jenkins.

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Company-
Company "A", commanded by Capt.
Preston Sizemore.

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Platoon-
Second Platoon of Company "B".
commanded by Lt. John Brinson.

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Squad Second
Squad, Second Platoon of Hdg. Com-
pany, commanded by Sgt. Dennis H.
Lytle.

Best Drilled R. O. T. C. Cadet Cadet
George F. Marschalk of Company
"A".

THE SHERIDAN SABRE

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.

The Sheridan Sabre, 1954

LT. COL KEXXETH H. MERRY

A /"" > ' I ' "Whether on stage or off, we played to win,

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'hether we won or lost, we were sports."

VARSITY FOOTBALL

First row. left to right: Gerald Hixon. Otis Henderson. K
Sims, Lewis Flint. Bill Kuhlke. North Goodwin, and Geor
Jack Fisher. Jimmy Cook. Charles Moody. Bill Force. Pa
Harold Mock. Butch Stapleton. David Milligan. Ronnie E
Myrick. Al Stephenson. A. J. Furst. Ernie Masters. Bobby
Don Kemp. Gary Melton. Philip Goolsby. Al Davies. Charl
Harper. Fourth row: Ed Phillips. Bonnie Williams. Hem
Jimmy Kinsey. Lamar Fleming, Brantley Kugler. Joe M
Danny Williams.

enneth English. Bonny Ford. Xat Dye. Paul Cockrell. Fred
ge Williams. Second row: Cuthbert Inglett. Terry Brewer,
t Dye. Don Grantham. Curly Stephens. Lombard Fortson.
vans, and Larry Willige. Third row: Oliver Russel. David
Shepherd. Conrad Goodwin, Walter Byrd. Tom Pitcher,
es Everett. Cree Kilpatrick. Richard Magruder and Bill
y Marks. Tony Atkins. Frank Fortune. Larry Bennett
artin. Ed Wheeler. Milton Burroughs. Willard James, and

Coaches: Flowers. Bolton, Head Coach Milligan. Inman.

FOOTBALL SCORES

Richmond 26 Aiken

Richmond 28 Glynn Academy

Richmond Gordon Military Academy..

Richmond 13 Darlington

Richmond 14 Commercial

Richmond 16 Benedictine

Richmond 6 Athens ..

Richmond..
Richmond..
Richmond..

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6 Savannah . 21

19 Columbia Militarv Academv IS

13 Catholic 14

Captain Al Stephenson

Alt. Captain Xat Dye

VARSITY FOOTBALL

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"A" VARSITY BASKETBALL

Left to right: James Rogers, Ray Grubbs, Coby Ware, Gary Melton, Tom Pitcher, Leon
McGowan, Jack Fisher, Frank Whitley. Wayne Richards, Larry Bennett, Bill Smith,
Bonny Ford, Hal Miller, Johnny Dowdy, and Bill Kuhlke.

Coach Frank Inman

'A" VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES

Richmond 53 Thomson 52

Richmond 60 Smith 67

Richmond 62 Southwest 50

Richmond 54 Commerical 57

Richmond 64 Savannah 42

Richmond 43 Georgia Frosh.... 56
Richmond 45 S. C. Freshmen .. 71

Richmond 73 Glynn 51

Richmond 57 Benedictine 36

Richmond 57 Catholic 42

Richmond 50 Commercial 66

Richmond 50 Savannah 64

Richmond 61 Glynn 59

Richmond 53 Benedictine 34

Richmond 61 O'Keefe 62

Richmond 35 North Fulton 54

Richmond 60 Catholic 55

Richmond 45 Georgia Frosh .... 75
Richmond 57 S. C. Freshmen.. 61
Region Tournament:

Richmond 70 Catholic 67

Richmond 53 Savannah 65

Richmond 57 Commerical 72

State Tournament:

Richmond 44 Griffin 73

Captain Bonny Ford

"A" VARSITY BASKETBALL

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BASEBALL

First row: Luther Shead. Warren Xorris. Bonny Ford. Bozo Pounds. Danny Williams.
James Rogers. Marion Howard. Forest Hensley. and Art Patchin. Second row: Charles
Smith. Edward McCaslin. Jack Fisher. Herbert Alewine. Tom Pitcher. Gary Melton.
Cliff Channell. Gregory White. Robert Michels. and Bill Smith. Third row: Bill Kulkhe.
Leon McGown. Bernard Moog. Ray Grubbs. Hal Miller. Johnny Dowdy. Manley Gilmer,
Charles Clayton. John Keefer. Larry Willige and Coach A. L. Williams.

1954 STATE CHAMPIONS

BASEBALL SCORES FOR 1954

Richmond 5 Graniteville 4

Richmond 5 L. B. C

Richmond 1 North Augusta .... 5

Richmond 14 Graniteville 9

Richmond 14 Aiken 1

Richmond 4 Savannah .... .... 3

Richmond 1 Aiken

Richmond 6 Glynn

Richmond 6 Commercial 1

Richmond 4 Catholic 5

Richmond 6 Benedictine 2

Richmond 9 Glynn 2

Richmond 1 Catholic

Richmond 12 Benedictine 1

Richmond 4 Commercial 1

State Tournament:

Richmond 5 Griffin

Richmond 2 Moultrie

Richmond 1 Moultrie 2

Richmond 6 Moultrie

VARSITY BASEBALL

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TRACK

First row: Willard James, Tony Atkins, Milton Burroughs, and Charles Brigham.
Second row: Coach Langston Bolton, Larry Bennett, Jimmy Cook, Ronnie Evans, Frank
Fortune, Bayliss Burdison, and Danny Hagler.

TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1955
April 1 Savannah, Columbia High

April 5 Rock Hill
*April 14 Savannah River Area with Aiken, North Augusta, Louisville

April 16 Georgia Military Academy

April 22 & 23 Region Meet in Savannah

April 29 University of Georgia Freshmen

May 6 & 7 State Meet at Athens
'Home Games

TRACK

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GIRLS' BASKETBALL

First row: Mary Alice Johnson, Carol Ann Jernigan. Virginia Middleton, Glenda Eskew,
and Doris Thompson. Second row: Kathy Major, Jean Sizemore, Pat Waller, Georgia
Markert, Janelle Dempsey. Third row: Mary Ellen Abbott, Barbara Read, Linda Wil-
liams, Camilla Paschal, and Coach Betty Clark. Not present when the picture was
taken: Ann Fields.

Coach Betty Clark

GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES

Richmond 38 Hephzibah 37

Richmond 42 Graniteville 35

Richmond 30 Crawfordville .... 50

Richmond 38 L. B. C 15

Richmond 51 Commercial 42

Richmond 44 Savannah 39

Richmond 46 Graniteville 26

Richmond 37 St. Vincent's 19

Richmond 46 Hephzibah 45

Richmond 72 Commercial 55

Richmond 26 Savannah 48

Richmond 39 Harlem 29

Richmond 30 Langford 12

Richmond 31 Elberton 72

Richmond 52 L. B. C 34

Richmond 30 Mt. St. Joseph.... 23

Richmond 46 Washington 49

Richmond 31 Washington 44

Richmond 33 North Augusta... 46

Richmond 49 North Augusta.... 46
State Tournament:

Richmond 40 Decatur 45

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

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"B" VARSITY BASKETBALL

Left to right: Jimmy Cook, David Milligan, Pat Dye, Herbert Alewine, Steno Augustine,
Joe Martin, Oliver Russell, Tony Atkins, Butch Myrick, Bill Force, Larry Willige, and
Cliff Channell.

"B" VARSITY BASKETBALL
SCORES

Richmond 32 Hephzibah 33

Richmond 52 L. B. C 30

Richmond 51 Graniteville 49

Richmond 48 Crawfordville .... 49

Richmond 57 L. B. C 47

Richmond 4S Harlem 34

Richmond 63 Commercial "B" 33

Richmond 50 Harlem 34

Richmond 67 Savannah "B" .... 34

Richmond 62 Graniteville 55

Richmond 70 Washington 48

Richmond 41 Hephzibah 35

Richmond 83 Commercial "B" 44

Richmond 64 Harlem 32

Richmond 68 Savannah "B".... 46

Richmond 70 Langford 37

Richmond 78 Washington 61

Richmond 67 Tubman 42

Richmond 57 Sibley 50

Richmond 63 North Augusta... 53

Coach A. L. Williams

First row: Jimmy Walker, Clark Willingham, Handy Strozier, and Harry Harper.

Second row: Sam Mays. Boykin Wright. Lee Parks, Coby Ware, and Raworth
Williamson.

GOLF

TENNIS

First row: Stuart Brown. Lombard Fortson. Earl Gregory.
Second row: Lamar Fleming. David Milligan. Wally Myers.

A. R. C. Last Will and Testament

WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OP 1955, do hereby leave

(finally) :
ITEM I We, Miriam Usry, Barbara Clarke, and Paula Hickson,
being of unsound mind and unsteady nerves, do will and be-
queath to any three unsuspecting Junior girls our nickname,
"The Three Musketeers." in hopes that they will have as much
fun sticking 'together as we have had.
ITEM II I, Loren Hatfield, do hereby leave my first sergeant

stripes to John Findley.
ITEM III We, Barbara Hammett, Henri-Anne Girardot, Nancy
Ford, Carol Little, Angela Brown, Janace Fender, Edna Mae
Godwin, and Connie Currie, do hereby leave to the Juniors
of ARC a box of baking powder so that they may rise to be
swell Seniors.
ITEM IV I, Betty Ellis, being of shallow mind, big feet, and
smoke-filled brain, do will and bequeath to Sandra Stacks one
package of Winstons in hopes that she may get as much out
of them as I did. I have also reserved the largest chair in the
third floor lounge for her convenience.
ITEM V I, Rennie Beasley, being of stiff fingers and feeble mind,
do hereby will and bequeath my typewriter in Mrs. Hall's
typing class to Jerry Loner, hoping that it will not beat her
at her own game.
ITEM VI I. Barbara Burns Davis, do bequeath the ability to get
married in the middle of my Senior year to the first Junior
that's in love enough to get married.
ITEM VII I, Shirley Clifford, do will and bequeath to Mary Ellen
Abbott my ability to get out of fourth period study hall every
day and not be hunted all over the school by Mr. Bolton.
ITEM VIII We, Gail Vansant and Nancie Marsh, being mental
and physical wrecks after our many years of hard slaving at
ARC, do will and bequeath our two worn-out brain cells to
any future trig students, in hopes that they may pass without
burning too much of the midnight oil.
ITEM IX I, Fran Merry, being of diminutive mind and monstrous
heart, do hereby will and bequeath my hatred for Darlington
School to Sara Miller in hopes that she will get up there more
often than I have.
ITEM X I, Dian Morris, do hereby will and bequeath to Patricia
Paulos, my ability to be the last one in class and the first one
out.
ITEM XI We, Betty Monk and Martha Ann Wiggins, being of un-
sound minds, do bequeath to the oncoming Faculty Editors
our ability to make a mess out of the Faculty Section of the
annual.
ITEM XII I. Barbara Geddings. do will and bequeath my precious
shorthand book and the sixth desk on the first row in Mrs.
Hall's room to Johanna Parkman. I know that she will keep
the seat warm and the book hot.
ITEM XIII I, Dennis Lytle, don't leave anything to anybody, be-
cause I need everything I have, and then some.
ITEM XIV I, Ann Yonce, do leave to any Junior, my ability to

make exceedingly high grades under Mr. Charles Mitchell.
ITEM XV We, Marjorie Burgamy, Dian Morris, Edna Mae God-
win, and Melba McNeal. being of bowed legs and knocked
knees from walking Broad Street trying to sells ads for the
Annual, do hereby will and bequeath to some curious Juniors
what little atomic energy that we might have left in hopes
that they can sell more ads than we did.
ITEM VXI I. Sharon Osheroff, being of sound mind and well-worn
heart do hereby leave my ability to fall in love fifty times a
year to any Junior girl who doesn't like to go steady.
ITEM XVII We, Anne Hardin, Fran Merry, Nancy Greene, Ann
Anderson, Celeste Weathers, Ann Younce, Virginia Wilcox.
Agnes Kuhlke, Marty Stafford, and Barbara Thompson, do will
and bequeath that Large Economy size bottle of glue left to
us by Jeanne N., Eleanor K., Adelaide P., Pat H., Joyce H.,
Becky W., and Margot T., to Beth H., Betty C, Mullie M. t Becky
T., Patsy W., Kitty C. Jennie Lee Lee L., Barbara B., Linda
M., and Becky W., in hopes that they will stick together even
longer than we have.

ITEM XVIII I, Lou Saul, do hereby will and bequeath a box of

cigars to Mr. Read if he can catch me.
ITEM XVIX I, Barbara Wheeler, being of rickety legs and muscu-
lar arms do will and bequeath to Pat Fitzgerald my question-
able ability to get along with Miss Clark.
ITEM XX I, Marvin Jenkins, do hereby leave to Lois Frolkis all
my extra units with the hope that she might get out of ARC
sooner than I did.
ITEM XXI We, Nancy Greene, Agnes Kuhlke, Fran Merry, Vir-
ginia Wilcox, and Anne Hardin, being of brilliant ( ?) minds
and lonely hearts do generously will and bequeath our startl-
ing ability to get a good parking place on the front row every
morning no matter how late we are, to any five Juniors who
make the mistake of forming a carpool.
ITEM XXII We, Barbara Simpson and Gail Burnette, being of
ingenious wit and generous hearts, do hereby will and be-
queath to Elizabeth Huggins and Sibbie Hogan our amazing
ability to go to the First Aid Room, downtown, home, the
Annual office, the Varsity, and various and sundry other places
(all without legitimate excuse) and still pass all our courses.
ITEM XXIII We, the Senior members of the Tri-Alpha, do will
and bequeath to next year's club our ability to make so much
money on our rummage sales.
ITEM XXIV I. Leopold (Poly) Cohen, being of unsound mind do
hereby leave to "Skunk" Furst my ability for drilling and get-
ting along with the Military Department.

ITEM XXV I, Norma Jean Hall, do will and bequeath my twenty
extra credits to my brother, Jimmy, who will surely need them.

ITEM XXVI I, Larry Childers, hereby leave my ability to skip
classes to Jimmy Ross, provided that he will keep up my
name on all my old desks.

ITEM XXVII We, Wyoline Gones and Pat Hyder, being of un-
sound minds and strong constitution, do leave our ability to
stick together through thick and thin, teachers and homework,
and even chemistry to Nan Wade and Martha Usry.

ITEM XXVIII I, Jackie Powell, do leave to Jackie Boyette the
ability to go steady with a boy who plays in a dance band
and still be able to attend the dances.

ITEM XXIX I, Kathy Major, do will and bequeath to Twana
Martin my ability to worry about my Jove-life. This ability,
willed to me by Marion Cook, has been well-worn, but it is
hoped that Twana won't need it as much as I have.

ITEM XXX I, Camilla Paschal, being of strong basketball spirit,
do bequeath my ability to make two points in a game where
I play guard to Mary Ellen Abbott.

ITEM XXXI I, Leonard Friedman, do hereby will and bequeath
my talents to the Richmond Academy Music Department.

ITEM XXXII We, Nancy Durden and Jan Foster, of the city of
Augusta, County of Richmond and State of Georgia, being of
fairly sound minds do hereby will and bequeath to Jackie
Boyette and Annette Peacock our ability to get out of Mr.
Flowers' fourth period study hall.

ITEM XXXIII I, Temma Zipper, do leave to any sneaky Junior
my ability to finish my homework during class sessions with-
out getting caught.

ITEM XXXIV I, August Roesel, being of sound mind, but unstable
feet do leave to Tony Brown my standing room on the bus.

ITEM XXXV I. Ann Anderson, being of feeble mind, shot nerves,
and shaken body do will and bequeath to next year's Theta
president my ability to cut school to carry on Theta business
without getting detention hall, flunked, or expelled.

ITEM XXXVI I, Suzie Baggott, being of unsound mind, do will
and bequeath to Janelle Dempsey my ability to get a boy and
go steady with him more than one week.

ITEM XXXVII I, Tommy Woodson, do hereby leave my (happy)
memories of ARC to Phyllis Hall.

ITEM XXXVIII I, Celeste Weathers, being of a true heart and
love-struck mind, do will and bequeath to Boots Whitten the
luck of having my "beau" home from college every week-end.

(Continued on page S3)

A. R. C. Last Will and Testament

(Continued from page 82)

ITEM XXXIX I, Edna Beasley, do will and bequeath my know-
ledge in History to any poor person who will take it.

ITEM XL I, Barbara Thompson, being of reasonably sound mind,
do will and bequeath to the next treasurer of the Tri-Alpha
the ability to always have more money in the treasury than
on the books in hopes that they'll be able to go to Daytona on
a House Party.

ITEM XLI We. the back right hand corner of Mr. Owens' English
class, do will and bequeath to our successors our ability to
talk all during class and still make 100's on all the tests.

ITEM XL1I I, Carole Ann Tessier. being of unstable mind but
utterly truthful, do hereby will and bequeath to Kit Wooten
and Sandy Stacks, as willed to me by Marilyn Evans, the
ability to complete three years at Richmond without being
beheaded for cheering for Catholic High.

ITEM XLI 1 1 We, Robert Touart and Billy Norris. leave our great
musical talent and ability to Uncle Louie so that he may
pound it into the heads of the members of next year's band.

ITEM XLIV We, Fran Merry, Miriam Usry, and Joan May do
will and bequeath to Ann Fields, Sally Beckum, and Becky
Towill our sad minds and heavy hearts, saying, "Absence
makes the heart grow fonder."

ITEM XLV I. Sara Story, leave to Martha Usry. my locker to
keep her tennis shoes in.

ITEM XLVI I, Elizabeth South, being of unsound mind do will
and bequeath to Barbara Read my ability to sneak to the EZ
more times than two, in hopes that she will not end up in
detention hall as I did and still get along with Dean Maden.

ITEM XLVII We, Perry Dukes, Robert Lord, and Ed Doolittle will
just leave and will the Faculty be happy!

ITEM XLVII I I. Carolyn Bostick, being of unsound mind, do will
and bequeath to Becky Towill my ability to bluff my way
through Alg. 45 (as successfully as we did Chemistry), pro-
viding she has nerve enough to try it.

ITEM XLIX I, Gail Burnette, being of faltering mind, but staunch
spirit do hereby leave to any Junior who might snag a Clem-
son cadet, my strong and hearty support of the Clemson foot-
ball team in spite of the scoreboard.

ITEM L I, Betty Jo Cadden, do will and bequeath to Carolyn
Laney my ability to get to school late and still get the same
parking place.

ITEM LI I, Joan Clark, do will and bequeath to Shirley Abbott
my place in the front seat of J. F.'s car, in hopes that she will
get as big a thrill as I did.

ITEM LII I. Norris Blair, do hereby leave my soiled dungarees to
anybody in Sergeant Johnson's EXTRASIZE team.

ITEM LIII I, Kathy Major, being of great stature, (physically at
least) do leave five or six inches of my height to Linda Marks,
to even us up a little bit.

ITEM LIV I, Legene Davis, just plain leave! ! !

ITEM LV We, Annette Miles, Merle Mutimer, and Gloria Mock,
leave our ability to cut up in Mr. Moseley's seventh period
study hall and get by with it, to the future roll callers.

ITEM LVI I. Paula Hyams, will to Nancy Grice my ability to get
out of fourth period every day.

ITEM LVII We, Bobby Tanner and Benny Mullins. being "crazy
little mixed up kids", do hereby will and bequeath our ranks
and privileges to some unsuspecting cadets.

ITEM LVIII I, Bobby Moody, leave to Henry Marks and Jimmy
Walker a cigar from Mr. Read's room and a lovable M-I rifle
in the Captain's army.

ITEM LIX I. Sue White, being of a sorry state of mind, do will
and bequeath to any Yankee junior the ability to pass Mr.
Cordle's history 31 and 32.

ITEM LX I, Mullie, do will and bequeath to any junior the ability
to graduate a year early by studying hard.

ITEM LXI I, Freddie Simowitz, being of sane mind, do hereby
will and bequeath my ability to "shake the dew off the lily"
to Daniel Levy who looks at things from a different angle.

ITEM LXIL- 1, Carolyn Prickett, being of no mind, do hereby will
and bequeath to Don Kemp the ability to find someone else
to call "Leona" and never be able to guess the meaning behind
it.

ITEM LXIII I, Margaret Steele, do will to "Pig" Luke, Mr. A. L.
William's economics class at third period and hope he will
have the brain that is required to exempt it.

ITEM LXIV I, Annie Laurie Maddox, do hereby bequeath to Betty
Maddox my ability to enjoy studying when I would rather be
doing something else.

ITEM LXV I, Sara Thompson, do will and bequeath to Gloria
Swearingen my ability to be late for study hall and not be
caught.

ITEM LXVI We, Bobbie Hayes. Martha Ann Cauthen. Marion
Adkins, Joan May, and Missie Brandon do will and bequeath
to Sally Beckum, Ann Atwood, Barbara Jean Corley, and Jane
McElmurray our ability to go to school for twelve years and
do nothing spectacular or outstanding.

ITEM LXVII I, Carol Lee Ward, being of chemical mind, do here-
by will and bequeath my ability to pass chemistry to Mr. Lam-
bert's chemistry classes to come.

ITEM LXVIII I, Gloria Hazel, do will and bequeath to Jane
Powell the ability to smile at any cute boy. provided that she
doesn't get caught by his steady.

ITEM LXIX I, Barbara Clark, being of very unsound mind, but
happy, do will and bequeath to Mary Sue Hill the ability to
smile and get lipstick on her ears; in hopes that she will
always keep that very happy face.

ITEM LXX We, Celeste Weathers and Ann Anderson, do will to
next year's house party committee our ability to cut Miss
Strauss's classes in order to go to Florida and find a house.

ITEM LXXI-I, Ginger Cawley, do will and bequeath to Ann Henke
my ability to do homework while watching "I Love Lucy" or
"George Gobel ".

ITEM LXXII We, Lillian Boatwright and Kaye Maeuch, being of
sound mind and body, do will to any two deserving Juniors
the ability to leave school every day at 12 o'clock for two
months, as we did, without getting capital or for that matter
any punishment.

ITEM LXXIII I, Faye Burton, do hereby leave my perfect typing
and filing ability under Mr. Mac to Margaret Mundy.

ITEM LXXIV 1, Gail Leverette, being of sound mind and straight
hair, do hereby will and bequeath all of my seventy-two bobby
pins, to be distributed among all the Junior gals with unruly
locks.

ITEM LXXV I Rochelle Glasser, do will and bequeath my extra
.7 of a credit to Simone Simowitz to help her graduate.

ITEM XLVI We, Thomas Anderson and Vernon Puckett, being of
a very sound mind, will and bequeath the right to anyone to
complain to Mr. Read about the strange odor of a "cigar."

ITEM LXXVII We, Jackie Halford and Marlene Hadden, do will
and bequeath to Dianne Wren the ability to complain about
Mr. A. L. Williams' loud shirts and not fail the course.

ITEM LXXVIII I, Douglas McCoy, being of sound mind, do here-
by will and bequeath to the cadets my ability to get out of
drill without being caught.

ITEM LXXIX I, Edward Doolittle, being of sound mind, will my
ability to stay in extra drill all year to all future cadets.

ITEM LXXX I, Elaine Hogan, do will to Jackie Boyette my ability
to get along so well with her brother.

ITEM LXXXI I, Eleanor Hemstreet, being of weak mind and run-
down shoes, do leave THE RAINBOW, NOW

Signed, sealed and delivered by the Class of 1955 to be its last

will and testament.

Witnessed by:

KATHY MAJOR
GAIL BURNETTE
BARBARA SIMPSON

STUDENT COUNCIL

Seated: Marilyn Evans, Miss Gladys Needham, Elaine Hogan, Fran Merry, Mary Sue

Hill, Eleanor Hemstreet, Sue Mertins.
Standing: Mr. Grover Williams, Terry Bentley, Cree Kilpatrick. Pete Whatley, Bill

Kuhlke, Bill Force.

ft

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OFFICERS

Pete Whatley President

Mary Sue Hill Vice President

Sue Mertins (not pictured) Secretary

Faculty Advisers: Mr. Grover Williams,
Miss Gladys Needham.

ACT III

THE RAINBOW STAFF

LITERARY STAFF

Sharon Osheroff, Geraldine Rinker, Marjorie Burgamy, Grace Mangum, Becky Towill, Martha Ann Wiggins, Virginia Kluttz. Nancy
Greene, Mary Clark, Dennis Lytle. Peggy Cook, Brailsford Nixon, Kathy Major, Fran Merry, Nancie Marsh, Edna Mae Godwin,
Annette Wood, Kitty Coleman. Marguerite Philpot. Gail Burnette, Helen Eve, Betty Cook, Dian Morris, Melba McNeal. Bscky
Wilson, Celeste Weathers, Linda Marks, Rochelle Glasser, Virginia Middleton, Camilla Paschal, Patricia Swain, B. J. Arnold, Ann
Hardin, Ann Yonce, Martha Stafford, Jennie Lee Lehmann, Barbara Bowen, Marcia Sparks, Shirley Clifford, Barbara Simpson, Tom
Van Hagan, George Stavro, Betty Monk.

\

Left to right: Faculty Adviser, Miss Jaquelin Marshall; Picture Editor, Sharon Osheroff;
Military Editor, Dennis Lytle; Sports Editor, Mary Clark; Literary Editor. Nancy
Greene.

Eleanor Hemstreet
Editor-in-chief

Left to right: Faculty Editor, Martha Wiggins, Junior College Editor, Geraldins Rinker;
Art Editors: Tom Van Hagan. Virginia Kluttz; Feature Editor Brailsford Nixon.

THE RAINBOW STAFF

BUSINESS STAFF.

Betty Ellis, Mary Hobbs, Legene Davis, Jan Foster, Nancy Durd n, Gail Burnette, Jeanette Loflin, Shirley Clifford, Mary Abbott.
Barbara Simpson, Martha Wiggins, Barbara Wheeler, Dian Morris, Melba McNeal, Sharon Osheroff, Jackie Halford, Marjorie Bur-
gamy, Annette Wood, Joan Hancock, Geraldine Rinker, Peggy Klrkland, Gretchen Corley, Nancy McGinty, Barbara Martin, Bob
Klett, Een Ricketson, Bob Bush, Betty Harter, Dennis Lytle, Peggy Cook, Kathy Major. Virginia Kluttz, Janelle Dempsey. Sue
White. Yvonne Wilson, Roy Stewart.

I

Left to right: Martha Wiggins, Associate Sales Manager; Peggy Cook, Associate Sales
Manager; Dennis Lytle, Circulation Manager; Betty Ellis, Business Manager; Mary
Hobbs. Business Manager.

mi kJK

Bob Klett
Publisher

^ G

ACT III

11

Barbara Wheeler, Marjorie Burgamy, Gail Burnette, Jeanette Loflin,
Assistant Sales Managers

MUSKETEER STAFF

Kathy Major
Brailsford Nixon
Sharon Osheroff

Danny Hauler
Mr. Scott
Chick Williams

Cshe Jnuskeleer

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, Nov-
ember 1st. 1948 at the Post Office at
Augusta. Georgia under the Act of
March 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Kathy Major Editor-in-Chief

Brailsford Nixon __ _.._ Associate Editor

Sharon Osheroff Associate Editor

REPORTERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
Marita Ballard, Lewis Barnes, Mary
Barton, Larry Bennett, Terry Bentley,
Beverly Brandenburg, Charles Bowen,
Caroline Courson, Shirley Freeland, Gregg
Hall, Arthur Hatfield, Sibbie Hogan, Bar-
bara Martin, Fran Merry, Joyce Mitchell.
Nancy McGinty, Pat McNeil, Freddie
Olive, Frank Patterson, Avis Rampley,
Don Smith, Barbara Stevens, Susan Tomp-
kins. Miriam Usry, Eston Wall, Celeste
Weathers and Chick Williams.

BUSINESS STAFF
Danny Hagler _ Business Manager

Advertising Solicitors*
G. M. Scott Faculty Adviser

; ^ % ^^Pj?

PHI THETA KAPPA

I

\

\

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 colloge
work. Thus, one qualifies for membership.

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

Seated: Jules Godin, Rosemary Feese. Standing: Robert Smalley, Pete Whatley.

(Not pictured: Mary Ann Dye)

Faculty Adviser: Mr. A. L. Williams

GOLD R SOCIETY

The Gold R. Society was founded in 1931 under the sponsorship
of Professor Ernest M. Allen. Its purpose is to recognize achieve-
ment among Academy Senior boys in character, in scholar-
ship, and in three of the four fields of leadership, athletics.
military, and other school and community activities.

Left to right: Cree Kilpatrick, Bob Klett. Mr. H. O. Read

GIRLS ACTIVITIES SOCIETY

Faculty Adviser: Miss Mary Gilliland

The Girls Activities Medal is a recognition for service and parti-
cipation 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
requirement a student must have earned points, total of twelve in
athletics, school leadership, and active membership in school or-
ganizations that have been approved by the Honors Committee of the
Faculty.

When Academy of Richmond County became a co-educational
institution in September 1950, the Honors Committee realized the
need for recognition of outstanding girl-students. The Girls Activities
Medal was proposed and approved by the Faculty. The first awards
were made during the spring term of 1952.

1, WMfli

Seated: Camilla Paschal, Kathy Major. Standing: Elaine Hogan, Eleanor Hemstreet.

CHRISTIAN WORKERS COUNCIL

Mary E. Abbott
Doyle Abernathy
Marion Adkins
Anne Atwood
Suzie Baggott
Ruth Bailey
Sue Beall
Sally Beckum
Billy Belding
Charles Bell
Edith Blackstone
Claire Blanchard
Betty Baab
Nancy Bridges
Marjorie Burgamy
Gail Burnette
Vicki Calhoun
Laura Ann Chambley
Lenard Chavis
Larry Childers
Carole Christian
Judy Christian
Barbara Clark
Joan Clarke
Joe Cooler
Roberta Cribb
Carolyn Prichett
Janelle Dempsey
Ann Dixon
Martha Dozier
Delores Drost
Betty DuBois
Nancy Durden
Sylvia Edwards
Janice Ergle
Sylvia Faglier
P.eveiiy Farr
Betty Fields
Vera Florence

Ann Godsey
Nancy Ford
Barbara Freeman
Manly Gilmer
Edna Godwin
Nancy Grice
Marlene Hadden
Jackie Halford
Jean Hall
Barbara Hayes
Bayliss Burdison
Virginia Hendrix
Mary Sue Hill
Louise Holland
Barbara Hammett
James A. Harter
Paula Hyams
Marion Howard
Pat Hughes
Shirley Hutto
June Ingram
Betty Jo Cadden
Betty Johnson
Ann Jones
Barbara Jones
Emily Jones
Jean Keel
Bobbie Kielholtz
Kathryn Kennedy
Peggy Kirk land
Frances Laney
Dennis Lytle
Annie Laurie Maddox
Kathy Major
Linda Marks
Joan May
Betty McCorkle
Douglas McCoy
Melba McNeal
Martha Meachom

Nancy Merritt
Fran Merry
Sara Miller
Jack Mitchell
Jimmy Mixon
Brailsoford Nixon
Cecelia Odom
Doris O'Tyson
Glenda Mattox
Camilla Paschal
Shelby Perdue
Barbara Pound
Jackie Powell
Shirley Price
Alice Purdy
Judy Raburn
Jo Ann Reeder
Charlotte Raum
Virginia Roberts
Pat Robertson
Billie Jean Rogers
Betty Rachels
Roger Sanderson
Barbara Simpson
Marion Smith
Marcia Sparks
Margaret Steele
Sara Story
Thomas Story
Glenda Stowe
Frieda Strauss
Martha Sumerau
Gloria Swearingen
Sara Thompson
Ernest Towner
Joyce Utley
Janie Wade
Mary Widener
Martha Wiggins
Alvis Willis

Barbara Wheeler
Ellen Woo
Annette Wood
Jo Ann Wren
Kit Wooten
Beth Wright
Julie Wright
Lombard Fortson
Francis James
Judy Blackmon
Florence Broom
Raymond Danielle
Betty Atkinson
Sue Fortney
Millie Tisdale
Evelyn Stone
Ginger Vignati
Jo Ann Vignati
Merita Ballard
Faye Burton
Barbara Burns Davis
Wally Myers
Bill Hardin
Carietta Lambeth
Bayliss Burdison

n

OFFICERS

Lenard Chavis _ President

Barbara Simpson Vice-President

Billy Belding Secretary-Treasurer

Mr. Eubanks Adviser

BETA CLUB

P^^^ft OFFICERS

** "^"" V President Kathy Major

Z. / Vice-President Nancie Marsh

-^~*T m Secretary Carole Little

Ml ( ^H Treasurer Freddie Simowitz

imji

Parliamentarian Sharon Osheroff

Chaplain Elaine Hogan

Advisers Mr. Dye and Mr. Oellerich

Maxine Allen, Bobby Anderson, Betty Baab, Miriam Bailey, Evelyn Berger, Claire
Bianchard, Vicki Calhoun. Lynne Cole, Kitty Coleman, Jimmy Cook. Richard Davis.
Wallace Dorn, Dagmar Endort, Thomas Farrow, Vivian Ficklen, Lewis Flint, Pat
Greene. Jane Henderson, Sarah Hughes, Kathryn Kennedy. Shelby Lovett, Dennis Lytle,
Grace Mangum. Robert Marion, Carolyn Bostick, Martha Ann Cauthen. Nancie Marsh
Elaine Hogan, Jimmie Mae Heng, Betty Monk, Martha Ann Wiggins, Laura Anne
rhambley, Barbara Simpson, Marvin Jenkins, Kathy Major, Carole Little, Agnes Kuhlke,
Ann Yonce, Robert Klett, Ellen Woo, Pat Hyder, Celeste Weathers, Dorothy Matthews.
Temma Zipper, Nora Ann Langford, Linda Marks. Bette Miller. Martha Moseley, Wally
Myers, Walter McDougal. Charles Newman. Carole Schwienning. Kathryn Sullivan.
Martha Sumerau, Angela Thurmond, Becky Towill, Thomas Van Hagan. Jane Wade.
Jimmy Walker, Elsie Wilensky, Becky Wilson, Beth Wright, Julie Wright, Boykin
Wright. Ruth Storey. Sandy Schwartz. Lois Frolkis. Annie Maddox. Anne Godsey. Mary
Jo Klein. Dorothy Eby. Cliff Channel. Alice Purdy. Barbara Hayes. Christine Chew.
Jane McElmurray, Joe Martin. Sharon Stadlen, Jennie Lehmann. Marcia Sparks, Bill
Harden, Rochelle Glasser, Fred Sims. Ada Astin, Becky Little, Mary Sue Hill. Fran
Merry, Barbara McGahee, Charlotte Mallard, Frankie Philpot.

MASQUETEERS

F
C

Maxine Allen, Mary Anderson, Betty Atkinson. Betty Ba
Blanchard, Barbara Bowen, Philip Brinson, Bayliss Burdi
Cauvin, Barbara Clark, Chloris Cliett, Shirley Clifford, Kii
ard Davis, Dorothy Eby, Peggy Eldridge, Tommy Farr
Glasser. Wyoline Gones, Nancy Greene, Henri Anne Gira
Hankinson, Joyce Harbison, Bill Harden, Anne Hardin, B
Henke, Mary Sue Hill, Pat Hughes, Pat Hyder, Marvin Je
Mary Jo Klein, R. J. Klett. Carrietta Lambeth, Frances L
Becky Little, Carole Little, Nancie Marsh, Dennis Lytle. K
Dorothy Matthews, Douglas McCoy, Barbara McDaniel, Wal
McNeil, Fran Merry, Bette Miller, Sara Miller, Joyce Mi
Wally Myers, Sharon Osheroff, Marguerite Philpot, Jar
Schwartz, Freddy Simowitz, Barbara Simpson, Marian Sm
Tanenbaum, Angela Thurmond, Becky Towill, Joy Town
Walker, Bill Ward, Helen Ward, Lee Ward. Marian Warr
Martha Ann Wiggins, Elsie Wilensky, Becky Wilson, Elle
Wright, Temma Zipper, Rosalind Zucker.

ab, George Balk, Evelyn Berger, Judy Blackmon, . Claire
son, Gail Burnette, R. W. Bush, Ladelle Cauthen, Pierco
ty Coleman, Betty Cook, Peggy Cook, Martha Crim, Rich-
ow, Nancy Ford, Lois Frolkis, Margaret Gattis. Rochell?
rdot, Pat Greene. Phyllis Hall. Joan Hancock. Beth
everly Hearrell. Jane Henderson. Margaret Hensley, Ann
nkins, Carla Jones, Emily Jones. Katherine Kennedy,
aney, Sybil Lee, Jennie Lee Lehmann, Harriette Levy,
athy Major, Linda Marks, Barbara Martin, Twana Martin,
ter McDougal, Jane McElmurray, Nancy McGinty, Pat
tchell, Betty Monk, Martha Moseley, Charles Murphey.
e Powell, Alice Purdy, Gerry Rinker, August Roesel, Sandy
ith, Marcia Sparks, Sharon Stadlen, Kay Sullivan, Helen
es, Miriam Usry, Gail Vansant. Janie Wade, Jimmy
en, Celeste Weathers, Barbara Wheeler, Boots Whitton.
n Woo, Kit Wooten, Beth Wright, Ethel Wright, Julie

OFFICERS

President - Dennis Lytle

Vice-President Marcia Sparks

Secretary Mary Sue Hill

Treasurer Wally Myers

Adviser Mr. H. O. Read

FUTURE

NURSES
CLUB

PURPOSE
The purpose of the club is to help you decide whether or not
you would like to enter nursing as a career, and ... to have fun!
By becoming an active member in the club you can find out what
nursing requires and what it offers; what type of nursing, pro-
fessional or practical, that you would choose as a career; you
will learn about personal and community health : and if you are
preparing to enter nursing the Club will give you an understand-
ing of your future career.

WHO CAN JOIN THE CLUB?
Juniors, Seniors and Junior College Students, who have in-
dicated an interest in becoming nurses. You do not, of course,
take a pledge to enter nursing.

First row: Ann Skinner. Claudia Jones, Kit Wooten Ladelle Cauthen, Marian Atkins.

Rosalind Zucker.
Second row: Jan Foster, Annette Peacock, Lexie Lankford, Rachel Stone, Jeanne Dicks,

Judy Terry.
Third row: Legene Davis, Angela Thurmond. Laura Chambley, Alvis Willis. Ann Jones
Fourth row: Kay Macuch. Mary Welborn, Janice Ergle, Nancy Durden, Betty Ellis.
Fifth row: Joy Townes, Martha Ann Cauthen, Angel Brown, Shirley Thompson, Mrs.

Stevens.

OFFICERS

Left to right:

Betty Ellis President

Jan Foster Vice President

Kay Macuch Secretary

Mrs. Pauline Stevens Faculty Adviser

RICHMOND CHORALIERS

OFFICERS

Len Chavis President

Carole Little Vice-President

Sharon Osheroff Secretary

John Groover Treasurer

[

z

Miss Dorothy Halbert
Adviser

First row. left to right: Edna Beasley. Kathryn Kenne
Xewsome. Jean Keel. Second row: Eddie Johnson. Jack
Ginty. Susan Thompson. Barbara Martin. Virginia Allen. P
hara Hammett. Annette Peacock. Simone Simowitz. Jacki
Sharon Osheroff. Mary Barton. Fourth row: John Groove
Gavalas. Robert Boltin. Freddie Simowitz. Howell Gilm
August Roesel. At the piano: Miss Dorothy Halbert. Jean

Not in picture: Sara Pritchard. Joan Hancock. Gail V
Peggy Cook. Janelle Dempsey. L. M. English. Edna Mae G
Rozier. Charles Spearman. Connie Weathers. Donald Mc

dy. Delores Wilson. Carla Jones. Cleonice Carter. Myra
ie Williams. Betty Atkinson. Lavada Ponder. Xancy Me-
at Hyder. Carole Little. Third row: Faye Xewsome. Bar-
e Halford. Mary Alice Spivey. Sylvia Frost. Pat Fitzgerald,
r. Postelle Boyd. Lenard Chavis. Derrick Durham. Tony
ore. Bobby Parrish. Robert Scott. George Kiker. Bill Ward.
ette Loflin.

ansant. Suzie Baggott. Shirley Black. Judy Christian,
odwin. Jack Fortson. Joan May, Joanne Pizzuto. Ellis
Croan.

TREBLE CLEF CLUB

First row, left to right: Ann Henke, Dorothy Eby, J
Mallard, Carla Jones, Sylvia Frost, Barbara Streetman. S
Edna Beasley, Connie Currie, Nancy McGinty, Judy Hanc
Nanette Sturgis. Lynn Cooper. Third row: Carole Philpo
Pritchard, Sharon Stadlen, Phyllis Hall, Miss Halbert, N
ser. Carolan Salley, Elizabeth Huggins. Fourth row: M
Courson, Virginia Allen, Shelby Lovett, Carole Christian,
Myrtle Goodson. Fifth row: Betty Ann Casey, Dolores D
ner, Pat Hyder. Evelyn Taylor. Lavada Ponder, Jeanette L

oan Hancock, Gail Vansant, Barbara McDaniel, Charlotte
econd row: Pat Toole. Maria Reese, Simone Simowitz,
ock, Millie Tisdell, Jerry Anne Reese, Miriam Bailey.
t, Merle Hensley. Annette Peacock. Vera Florence. Sarah
an Wade, Lucretia Lowrey, Brigette Bowes, Rochelle Glas-
arie Palmer, Helen Tanenbaum, Evelyn Berger, Caroline
Ida Marie Wilson, Nora Dell Johnson, Martha Moseley,
rost, Judy Rabun. Pat Fitzgerald. Ann Fields, Nancy Tur-
oflin, Sibbie Hogan.

Not in picture: Betty Baggott, Sue Fortney, Wyoline Gones, Myra Newsome.

Q ^

Miss Dorothy Halbert
Adviser

OFFICERS

Jerry Ann Reese President

Joan Hancock Vice-President

Gail Vansant Secretary

Wyoline Gones Treasurer

LATIN CLUB

First row. left to right: Boots Whitton. Roehelle Glasser. Julie Wright. Beth Wright
Becky Towill. Miriam Bailey. Marguerite Philpot. Betty Baab. Barbara Bowen.

Second row: Alice Purdy. Martha Moseley. Dagruar Endorff. Rosemary Jansen. Marcia
Sparks. Maxine Allen.

Third row: Mr. J. E. Eubanks. Bobby Marion. Claude Hydrick. Tom Van Hagan. Richard
Davis, Grace Manguni. Pat Hyder. Wyoline Gones.

Q1

OFFICERS

Beth Wright President

Becky Towill Vice-President

Grace Mangrum Secretary

Riehard Davis Treasurer

Julie Wright Chaplain

Mr. J. E. Eubanks Adviser

it

Ti .

KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA

First row, left to right: Jodie Lee, Herman Rowell, Warren Faglier, Wayne Jennings.

Second row: Charles Bowen, Harold Smith, Herman Eitner, George Stavro, Tommy
Morris.

Third row: Boh Burgess. Jimmy Menger, Donald Rawls, Jules Godin, Jimmy Reese,
Kenny Hedrick.

(Not pictured: Don Thornhill, Verdy Blackwell).

OFFICERS

Herman Rowell President

Tommy Morris Vice-President

Warren Faglier Secretary

Verdy Blackwell Treasurer

^

IB A

ACADEMY Y TEENS

\

OFFICERS

Nancy Durden President

Barbara Streetman Vice-President

Ann Godsey __ Secretary

Sue Fortney Treasure-

Mrs. Bart ties Adviser

Nancy Durden, Barbara Streetman. Ann Godsey. Sue Fortney. Betty Atkinson. Gail
Burnette. Irma Mahlstedt. Ann Skinner. Barbara Simpson. Ann Alston. Jean Keil.
Barbara Wheeler. Alillie Tisdell. Mary Evelyn Stone. Dian Morris. Margaret Mundy.
Freida Strauss. Carolyn Ward. Sue White. Phyllis Hall. Gerry Mundy. Sandy Clinton.
Xancy Merrit.

D. C. T. CLUB

First row, left to right: Mr. George Hardy, Marlene Hadden, Frances James, Ann

Skinner, Jackie Halford, Cecelia Odum, Calloway Cain.

Second row: Donald Tyre. Murray Pennington, Robert Lord, Ed Doolittle. Thomas

Adams, Edward Broome, Henry Grant, Don Akins.

Third row: George Lloyd Edentield, Bobby Wood, Jackie Simmons, James Palmer,

Edward Wylds. Tommie Palmer, Eston Wall.

Fourth row: George Bailey, James Ansley, James Wiggins, Frank Bailey. Wayne Foster,

Leslie Brown. Charles Montgomery. Tommie Lanier, Larry Hall.

DCT CREED

"I believe in the American way of life. I believe in the
dignity of work. I believe in education for all with the
consideration for the basic culture society demands and
the occupational interest of the individual. I believe in fair
play . . . the essence of the Golden Rule. And. I believe
the greatest happiness derives from a job well done."

OFFICERS

Bobby Wood President

I Xot pictured: Vice-President, Larry
Pittman: Secretary. Frances James;
Treasurer. James Ansley).
Faculty Adviser Mr. George Hardy

LA BOHEME

OFFICERS

Beverly Hearrell President

Miss Thelma Brownette Adviser

(Not pictured: Ann Kanaley, Gordon
Brack, Shirley Hackworth).

First row, left to right: Thelma Chavous, Kit Wooten, Ada Astin, Janie Wade.
Second row: Gordon Brack, Shirley Hackworth, Norma Hackworth, Charlotte Callie-
coat, Eva Hall, Alan Smith, Myrtle Goodson, Bob Sumerau, Mary Jo Collier, Frances
Laney.

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB

First row, left to right: Martha Meacham, Pat Hughes, Barbara McDaniel, Frankie
Philpot, Julie Wright, Jeanette Loflin, Marcia Sparks, Beth Wright.

Second row: Mrs. Amanda Moseley. Mary Lee, Barbara Smith. Ann Langford, Alice
Purdy, Irma Mahlstedt. Ann Dixon, Suzanne Mann, Barbara Pound, Mrs Margaret White.

Third row: Edna Mae Godwin, Betty Baab, Pat Greene, Maxine Allen, Charlotte Mallar.',
Bobbie Keilholtz, Janace Fender, Martha Sumerau.

OFFICERS

Julie Wright President

Barbara McDaniel Vice-President

Frankie Philpot Treasurer

Jeanette Lotlin Secretary

Carole Little Parliamentarian

Mrs. Margaret White Faculty Adviser

Mrs. Amanda Moseley. Faculty Adviser

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB

OFFICERS

Robert Cawley President

Merle Hensley Secretary

Eleanor Perkins Treasurer

Charles Bowen Vice-President

Shirley Barnes Director

Becky Towill _ Vice-President

Mrs. Turner Adviser

ft

First row. left to right: Paula Hyams. Frances Laney. Mary Jernigan, Peggy White.

Betty Bragan. Sarah Wall. Patricia Wall. Merle Hensley. Shirley Barnes.

Second row: Annette Doolittle. Nancy Turner. Martha Dozier.

Third row: Becky Towill. Venita Martin. Norma Hackworth. Glenda Mattox. Patricia

Miller. Margaret Steele, Hazel Joan Davidson. Jeannette Rabun. Evelyn Stone. Myra

Newsome. Millie Tisdell.

Fourth row: Kay Ivey, Eleanor Perkins. Gloria Hazel. Carolyn Prickett. Geneva Cooper,

Lois Powers. Walton McNeil. Larry Childers.

Fifth row: Charles Home. Monroe Wilson. John Flewellyn. Joe Steinberg. William

DeBow, Jimmy Anderson, Terry Olive. Jimmy Reese, Mike Skinner. Tommy Rhoden.

Charles Bowen. Virgil Hollingsworth. Frank Whitely.

Senior Class Prophecy

Good evening Ladies and Gentlemen! These
are your roving reporters Fran Merry, Anne
Hardin, and Marty Stafford. Tonight we are
speaking to you from the opening of Monsieur
McCoy's French Theatre, the new ten billion
dollar establishment designed and constructed
by the world's most famous woman architect,
Agnes Kuhlke. This is the big night of the 1975
Richmond Academy Awards.

It is an exciting moment as the first car arrives
with last year's award-winning actress, Elaine
Hogan, escorted by her husband, Kenneth Boy-
ette, noted president of the H.L.K. (Harden,
Lytle, Kilpatrick) Moving Picture Studios.

Here is something unique! An elephant has
just arrived' bearing "Poly Cohen" and his
beautiful harem composed of Connie Currie,
Marian Adkins, Theda Peebles, Gail Vansant,
Ann Reid, Jackie Bell, Bobbie Hayes, and Mar-
tha Ann Cauthen.

The next apparition to appear is a golden
dirigible carrying no less, its eminent owner,
Danny Hagler, accompanied by his wife, Suzie
Baggott and their fourteen children. The dirig-
ible is piloted by their famous chauffeur, Ce-
leste Weathers.

Approaching our microphone now is the kid-
dies' favorite "Smiley" Fortune, who co-stars
with Claude Eugene Skelton on America's fav-
orite TV show, "Crocodile Claude and Smiley".
"Would you like to say a few words to your
fans Smiley?" "Mmm-Yes! uh-huh-huh! Hello
Kiddies!" Well, kids, that was your idol, "Smi-
ley". We'll all be watching him on Channel
Number 5.

The crowd is surging inside now as the await-
ed moment draws nearer. Inside, we see that

William Ward has left his laboratories to attend
the all-important festivities. Mr. Ward is a re-
nowned nurse for retarded Siamese fighting
fish.

Sitting at a prominent table in the center of
this enormous room are many celebrities,
among whom are Lillian Boatwright, hair styl-
ist for French poodles; Kay Macuch, successor
to Dagmar; Nancy Greene, the wife of a well-
known private; Paula Hickson and Barbara
Thompson, who have started a fund for under-
ground high school sororities; Ann Yonce,
housemother of ATO Fraternity at Georgia
Tech; Camilla Paschal, four time winner of the
Miss Universe Contest ; Larry Bennett, manager
of the Harlem Globetrotters; Nancie Marsh,
Wally Myers, Barbara Simpson and Marvin
Jenkins, co-inventors of the fabulous peace
bomb.

At another table we notice many former
Masters Tournament winners. Some of these
are Raworth Williamson, Sam Mays, Clark Wil-
lingham, Lee Parks and Ben Barnes. Their dates
for tonight are Shirley Thompson, Paula Hyams,
Henri-Anne Girardot, Dorothy Matthews, and
Jancie Fender, the famous R. L. Sumerau
models.

George Marschalk, who succeeded Sgt. Doo-
ley at A.R.C. is giving the command, "eyes-
right". It's no wonder, for on obeying the com-
mand, we see the ravishing form of Gail Lever-
ett, entertainer at Windy Alford's Pool Room.

For this world-shaking event we are privileg-
ed to have with us the first woman pi'esident of
the United Universe, Miss Ann Anderson, ac-
companied by secret-servicemen, Bobby Moody,

(Continued on page 106)

Senior Class Prophecy

(Continued from page 105)
George Balk, Bobby Inglett, Harold Benson,
Bernard Moog, Benny Mullins, Charles Blanch-
ard, Hugh McKie, "Flip" Goolsby, and Al Dav-
ies. Madame President was flown here in her
special plane, RC I, by Bayliss Burdison, her
private pilot- Sitting with her at the presidential
table is her escort, Stewart Brown, who made
his fortune manufacturing growing pills, and
the press secretary, Miss Miriam Usry, escorted
by Greg Hall, world's tallest jet bicycle rider.
These popular vehicles were built by Mac Bric-
kie who is now working on a pocket-size inflat-
able automobile for Charles Brigham. Also join-
ing this honored group is the United Ambassa-
dor to Mexico, George Bowen, and his Spanish
interpreter, Barbara Clarke.

Seen here and there among the large crowd
are several familiar socialites including Carole
Little, who won her fame as an opera singer for
her superb role in Mullie Mulherin and Jackie
Powell's delightful opei'a, "Wicked Henrietta."
Critics for this production, Willard James and
Leon McGowan, thinking "Henrietta" far too
wicked, attempted to ban it from the theater;
however, the notorious lawyer, Len Chavis suc-
ceeded in winning the case for the audiences
who clamored for the play year after year.

Entertaining several of their proteges are the
Misses Joan May and Ann Alston who run
homes for jilted wolves.

Seated at the press table with us we are pleas-
ed to note Frieda Strauss, noted and quoted
successor to Dorothy Dix; Eleanor Hemstreet,
celebrated editor of "Mad" comic books; the

world's most sought after advice counselors on
love problems, Liz South and Carolyn Bostick;
Kathy Major, president of the Woman's Sports-
writer's Association, which also includes Vir-
ginia Middleton, former all-universe basketball
star. The press photographers are Sharon Osher-
off, Frank Whitely, Gail Burnettee, Donnie Mc-
Neil, Edna Mae Godwin, and Jimmy Kinsey-

The house lights dim ! The curtain goes up !
"T. Watson" Harris, Master of Ceremonies,
steps into the spotlight. The suspense mounts
as this year's Richmond Academy Award-win-
ning actor and actress are to be announced. The
crowd is breathless now as Tommy removes the
two slips of paper from the secret envelope.
Now at last we know that Billy Belding is this
year's choice as the Best Actor for his true-to-life
performance as "Beauregard" in "Came With
The Breeze". And for her portrayal as the lov-
able and charming dancer in the CinemaScope
production, "I Dance on My Toes Because It's
Easier than Dancing on My Hands". Brailsford
Nixon has been chosen Best Actress! There is
a burst of applause that indicates that all are
well-pleased with the winners.

Well, folks, that's about it for this year. The
house is dark now and everyone has left No !
There's Virginia Wilcox, she just can't realize
that everything is all over. But she's got some
good advice, as usual, she says, "Let's all get
together again soon there are always better
days ahead!"

Fran Merry
Marty Stafford
Anne Hardin

"Although the play is nearly over, the most
outstanding members of the cast are yet to
come. ARC-JCA will be proud to claim each
of these as they appear on the stage of life.

ARC-JCA VALEDICTORIANS

KATHERINE MAJOR
JULES GODIN

GRAND
FINALE

Sen?

BEST ALL ROUND
J. C. A. BOY AND GIRL

WILLIAM WHATLEY
ROSEMARY FEESE

MOST POPULAR
J. C. A. BOY AND GIRL

JOSEPH LEE
BEVERLY FARR

GRAND
FINALE

BEST ALL ROUND
SENIOR BOY AND GIRL

CAMILLA PASCHAL

LENARD CHAVIS

MOST POPULAR
SENIOR BOY AND GIRL

'WILLIAM 'BELDING BARBARA CLARKE

^

MOST BEAUTIFUL SENIOR GIRL
MOST HANDSOME SENIOR BOY

JOAN MAY

RA WORTH WILLIAMSON

SPORTSMANSHIP

AL STEVENSON

A. R. C. CONCERT BAND

MAJORETTES: First row, Peggy Byrd: Second row. Leila Sousa. Martha Crim,
Chloris Cliett: Third row. Marian Warren. Roberta Cribb; Fourth row, Maxine
Thurmond. Vonceil Bass. Peggy White. Betty Bragan.

Cornets

Bobby Bush

Billy Xorris

Fred Phillips

Bobby Ware

Butch Sims

Sammie Smith

James Evans

Walker Mobley

Shirley Hutto
Clarinets

Xorris Blair

Allen Mobley

Donald McNeil

Robert Marion

Allen Hagin

David Jones

John Findley

Bobby Winchester

Charles Younger
Bass Clarinet

Cornelius Harmon
Alto Clarinet

Donald Willis
Flute

Lois Frolkis

Bassoon
Loren Hatfield

French Horns
Ira Cartee
Douglas Pollak
Barbara Freeman
Lavelle Fogle
Geneva Cooper

Saxophones
Russell Oliver
David Brown
Eddie Sills
Glenda Mattox
Robert Touart

Baritones
Robert Bowman
Leonard Friedman

Bass Horns
Donald Rentz
Tommy Reese

Trombones

Claude Johnson
Glenn Howard
Bill Coleman

Bells
Barbara Stevens

Drums

Andy Mulcay
Priscilla Crow
Bobby Boltin
Jack Fortson
John Flewelling
Billy von Kamp

Marjorettes
Lelia Sousa
Maxine Thurmond
Roberta Cribb
Peggy Byrd
Betty Bragan
Martha Crim
Marian Warren
Chloris Cliett
Vonceil Bass
Peggy White
Carol Ward

MR. LOUIS FRIEDMAN
Director

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

M&3

LEROV'S MARKET

Tender Meats Groceries
FRESH PRODUCE

1859 Central Avenue

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 3-6604

John F. Brickie & Co.

Columbia & Schwinn Bicycles

Lawn Mowers Mosler Safes

Cash Registers and Market

Equipment

846-850 Ellis Street

Dial 2-0437

Johnson, Lane, Space
& Co.

Government

Municipal

Industrial
Stocks Bonds

Investment Trust

721 Herald Bldg.

Phone 2-7741

Augusta

Savannah

Atlanta

Compliments of

WARE BUCK

1350 Broad Street

Murphy Stationery Co.

Social and Commercial
Stationery

718 Broad Street
Dial 2-2122

Compliments of

Hull, Willingham, Towill

& X

orman

First Federal Savings &

Loan Association of

Augusta

Start a Savings Account

Liberal Dividends

Safety Insured up to $10,000

127 Seventh Street

Irvin Realty Company

722 Greene Street

Augusta, Georgia

The Best is the Cheapest in the

Long Run

Sales

Management

Rentals

Compliments of

Toole Supply Company

Augusta, Georgia

Industrial Supplies
Machinery Pumps

Compliments of

S. H. Kress & Co.

Known for SCHOLASTIC

School Supplies

In the days when King Tut and his harem were learning the shag,
and laying the pattern for the Casanovas to come, some serious minded
intellectual of the ancients decided to place on record the virtues of
building with clay. Even then, during the dawn of history, the durabili-
ty of brick as manufactured by the industrious Israelites was well
known.

In proof of this, we offer the inscription found on a tablet at Das-
hur, which is located a little south of Cairo, Egypt. This tablet is on
one of the great pyramids of that region. It bears the following inscrip-
tion :

"Disparage me not by comparing me with pyramids built of stone.
I am as much superior to them as Ammon is superior to the rest of the
deities. I am constructed of brick made from mud, which adhered to
the ends of poles, and was drawn up from the bottom of the lake."

We admit that all of the above produces a fond glint in our eyes.

MERRY BROTHERS BRICK & TILE CO.

The South's Largest Manufacturer of

Structural Clay Products

Established in 1899

Augusta, Georgia

':'**-

JOE HATFIELD

FLORIST

935 Jones Street Dial 4-182$

Augusta, Georgia

Poultry Palace
Market

Chickens and Eggs

1204 Ellis Street

Dial 2-9937

Agents for

Selmer-Olds-Conn-Holton

King-Martin

Bands and Orchestra

Instruments

Batons and Sheet Music

Schneider's Music Center

W.F.L. Premier and

Slingerland Drums

312 Eighth Street Dial 4-8947

Augusta, Georgia

Congratulations
from

HAYERTY'S

Leading Homefurnishers to
The South Since 1885

719 Broad Street

Augusta. Georgia
Phcne 4-7738

Compliments of

H. L. GREEN,
INC.

5c $5.00

Corner Ellis and Broad

At Ninth Street

DIAL 2-0088

E. B. SATCHER, JR,

Bear Wheel Alignment
Frame Straightening

Wheel Balancing

General Repair Work

Tire Skimming

1215-17-19 Reynolds St.
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

SHARPTON JEWELERS

Your House of Diamonds

304 Eighth Street

Hill Drug Company

Prescription Druggists

Phone 3-3621 and 3-3622

Gus Sanders

Denis E. Ribordy

1432 Monte Sano Avenue
Augusta, Georgia

Dr. J. T. Matheny, Prop.

PHONE 4-3243

Waddey Office Supply Inc.

Complete Office

Outfitters
224 Eighth Street
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

B & B Lumber & Supply
Company

Lumber and Building Materials

Yard and Office 1245 D'Antignac St.

Corner 13th

Wyke C. Ivey, Jr.

w.

C. Ivey Coal Company

47 years of Serving Augusta

c

oal Fuel Oil Charcoal

Dial

2-9218 1009 Roberts St.

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

SOUTHERN ROADBUILDERS, INC.

P. O. Box 1129

General Contractors

Telephones 6-8433 and 6-8434
Redimix Plant
Telephone 2-8534

Airheart's Shoe Store

Is the place to buy good shoes for the
entire family

Velvet Step City Club Weather Bird

AIRHEART'S SHOE INC.

The Store with a Heart

952 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia

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

-->;- 5

.F.Goodrich

BROAD AT 10th PH. 2-2674

Augusta, Georgia

Tires Tubes Batteries

Kelvinator Refrigerators

Thor Washing Machines

Motorola T V

Compliments of

Georgia Neon Sign
Company

CLARENCE MOBLEV CONTRACTING

COMPANY

General Contractors

"Lowest Price Maintenance Considered"

Greetings

ELECTRICAL

EQUIPMENT

COMPANY

Feedright Milling Co.

For Discriminating

Buyers

Highest Quality

Feeders & Growers, Inc.
Feed Seeds Baby Chicks

209-219 Eleventh Street

Augusta, Georgia

Woodward Lumber Co.

Your Building Material
Department Store

1010 Roberts St. Augusta, Ga.

Phones 2-4611-12-13

/ * /OFFICE

CE SUPPLY

* Tom Stuart *

975-987 Broad Street
Phone 4-3512

In Augusta it's

Davison's 1

OF DIXIE

Bodeker-Fuller Drug
Company

J. H. Carswell, Owner

Broad & 12th Streets

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 2-5577

Compliments of

Busbia Realty Company

134 Eighth Street

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 4-5568-9

Compliments of

RUBEN'S

Augusta's Only Home Owned
Department Store

Largest Boys' and Students'
Department in Augusta.

Compliments of

Augusta Hide Company

E. A. and R. M. Lamar

*&V '" : -' / :

&ms

!,:>..--

mmm

Holloway Tire &
Recappng Company

1260 Reynolds Street

Distributors

Goodrich Seiberling

Pennsylvania Tires

Compliments of

Audio-Visual Center

216-12th Street Augusta, Ga.

R. G. Smith, Jr., Mgr.

Everything for
Audio-Visual Program

AUGUSTA-HOUSTON CO.

Thirteenth at D'Antignac Street

Phone 2-7337
Augusta, Georgia

Packaged Crushed Ice

Burn-Rite Coal

Block Ice

Best Wishes

John J. Brazzeal

Representing
Star Engraving Co. &

The C. E. Ward Co.

Augusta Mill Supply Co.

Industrial Supplies

Belting Pipe Steel
Tools Valves

Phones 2-4657 or 2-4658

636 Eleventh Street
Augusta, Georgia

E. D. Marks, Pres.

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

Marks Heating and Air
Conditioning

5th Street Ext. Phone 2-3645 or 2-1940
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

L. J. Henry Company

Complete Office Outfitters

Visit our new Store at

1252 Reynolds Street

Plenty of Parking Space

BEST WISHES

DORIS JEWELERS

Real Estate Sales

Loans Insurance

Property Management

Blanchard & Calhoun

Realty Company

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 2-6621

LILY - TULIP CUP
CORPORATION

Manufacturers of

Paper Drinking Cups

AND

Food Containers

1550 Wrightsboro Road

Phone 3-2214

Augusta, Georgia

Maxwell Brothers
Furniture

Frigidaires Philco Radios Draperies
Experienced

Interior Decorating Service

Phone 2-5526
933 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

TOWN TAVERN

Compliments of

Bailie's Parking Lot

736 Reynolds Street
Augusta, Georgia

vm

m

A*-'

Stiirkie Furniture
Company

2117 Milledgeville Road

Phone 2-2162

Open 'til 9 Every Evening

Georgia Hatters &
Cleaners

Shirt Laundry

B. A. Gavalas, Proprietor

Dial 2-4094

316 Eighth Street

Sherman & Hemstreet

REALTORS

Augusta, Georgia

S. ALLEN COHEN

INSURANCE

Life Fire Casualty

Phone 2-2731

1015 Druid Park Avenue

Augusta. Georgia

Everyone Eats

KRISPV KREME
DOUGHNUTS

Open 24 Hours

Compliments of

E.

R.

Davis Coal & Oil Co.,
Inc.

Phone 2-5787

Augusta Sporting Goods
Inc.

Exclusive Distributors

MacGregor-Goldsmith

Athletic Equipment

Golf, Tennis, Basketball
and Football Supplies

210-212 Eighth Street
Phone 2-6007

Towner-Kirkland Transfer
Company

Agent for HOWARD VAN LINES
901 Reynolds St. Phone 2-6795

EMORY TOWNER
"You Call We Haul-
House Moving
Transfer Distribution
Storage Facilities Pool Car Service

Compliments of

Southeastern Fur Co.

911 Greene Street

Augusta, Georgia

Lake View Pharmacy

"OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY"

1800 Broad Street

Phone 3-4495
Augusta, Georgia

Belmont Restaurant

24-Hour Service

Students'

Rendezvous Place

Phones 2-9398 and 2-6796

716 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

MILLER THEATER

w.

E. Raines Co.

, Inc.

Building Specialization and

Supplies

Metal Products

Phone 2-2176 14 Seventh Street

Augusta, Georgia

Two and One-Half Per Cent Interest

Paid on all Savings and Time

Certificates

Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Interest Compounded Semi-Annually

Realty Savings Bank

"Augusta's Only Strictly Savings Bank"

Member F. D. I. C.
827 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

THE PIT

"Barbecue at its Best"'

Compliments of

Empire Furniture Co.

'Complete Household Furnishings"

1203 Broad Street

Dial 2-5435

Compliments of

Jennings Drug Store

\ ou're always right
When You Give

CANDIES s-^S

MY HOBBY BOX
2.00 LB.

Plus a Complete Line

FOR THOSE WHO LOVE FINE
THINGS

Compliments of

Pinnell Heating And Air
Conditioning, Inc.

855 Walker Street
Augusta. Georgia

ELLIOTT SONS

NAPOLI'S

Italian Restaurant

584 Broad St Phone 4-2261

"Augusta's only Representative of Imported

Italian Spaghetti"

"Its Not Fattening"

Also Imported Wines and Products

Manufacturers and Shippers of The Genuine

Italian Pizza.

THE PIZZA KING"

serve the Pizza-Mambo Room for your

parties. Full Course Italian Dinners From

Minestrone to Spumoni.

Bring your friends to XapolTs.

OUR PROMISE IS YOUR

SATISFACTION

For Twenty Years

"Your Oldsmobile Dealer"

EASTERN MOTOR CO.

1333 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

JOHN F. HARDIN

Compliments of

GREENES' INC.

HOME OF

CREAM-TEX MILK PRODUCTS

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.

124 Eighth Street

Phones: 2-5377 or 4-9709

If it is Good Insurance,

We Sell It!

Compliments of

Consumers Feed and Seed

1101 Broad Street
Call 2-5881

Good Health To All
From Rexall

Lane-Rexall Drug Stores

Eighth and Broad
1522 Walton Way

Th

's a "one and only"
in refreshment, too

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Y

The Buckeye Cotton Oil
Company

Manufacturers of

Cottonseed and Soybean

Products

Best Wishes to the
CLASS OF '55

GUY C. SMITH

Construction Company

DEVELOPING

PRINTING

AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

ENLARGING

PHOTO SHOP

606 Broad Street

Compliments of

Morgan Truck & Tractor
Company

640 Twiggs Street

Compliments of

FULCHER, FULCHER,
& HAGLER

Compliments of

Edmunds Drug Co.

502 Broad Street Phone 2-6855

Your Druggist to Down Town

Edmunds & Jones
Druggists

201 Milledge Rd.

Your Druggist to West End

Phone 6-2545

"In Business For Your Health"

Augusta, Georgia

Maner Builders Supply Co.

1033 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

H. Shmerling Jewelers

910 Broad Street

Champion Coal & Fuel Oil
Company

Compliments of

Howard Lumber Company

"ONE BOARD OR A TRAINLOAD"

J. W. CARSON W. B. BADGER

1900 Milledgeville Road
Phone 2-0451 Augusta, Ga.

CHECK-R-BOARD

Feeds Baby Chicks
Sanitation Products

Phone 4-8826

902 Twiggs Street

Meet Your Friends Here !

VARSITY DRIVE IN

Gwinnett and Druid Park Avenue
Augusta, Ga. Phone 4-3945

Best in Music
Best in Food

STARCASTLE No. 2

Visit The

PIG 'N WHISTLE

15th and Hicks Streets

Compliments of

Meyer's Prescription Shop

"Prescriptions Filled Promptly

Accurately At Reasonable

Prices"

GRANT'S

930 Broad Street

Hurst Business College

Complete Office Training
Gregg or ABC Shorthand
Experienced Teachers
Individual Attention
Monthly Rates
Free Placement Service

Over A Quarter Of A Century's Service

SINCE 1889
"Buy Best-Build Better"

Augusta Lumber Co.

Building Materials

Lumber Mill Work

903 Eighth Street

Augusta, Georgia

BEST WISHES

Kilduff's Variety Stores

"The Little Stores With The
Large Variety"

7 Convenient Locations

There is a Double Duty

Feed for All Livestock

and Poultry Manufactured

By

Southern Milling Company

Augusta, Georgia

Where Quality, Accuracy, and

Dial 2-5588

Fair Policy Prevail

Dixie Cab Sen ice

Twiggs Prescription
Opticians

553 Ellis Street _ 4

^^g j^ JfL k^. '' ''' v ' Physicians

Augusta, Georgia

.' IB

Augusta, Georgia
Phone 2-5077

J&

BEST WISHES

Draughon's

J F. E. Ferris

Business
College

J & Co.

" 7 "?vi.4il Men's Clothing

One of America's P

rettiest

Schools

752 Broad Street

Home of Speedwriting Shorthand

Copyright The Borden Co.

ELSIE SAYS . .

.... eat plenty of
Sancken's Ice Cream
and drink lots of
Borden's Sancken Milk

Borden's Sancken
Dairy

A DIVISION OF THE BORDEN COMPANY

Compliments of

Richmond Hotel Barber

Shop

Richmond Hotel

Compliments of

Henry Darling, Inc.

"Your Friendly Chevrolet

Dealer"

533 Broad Street

Compliments of

PIERCE BROS.

Roberts Motor Company

15th at Broad Dial 4-1424

Augusta, Georgia

De Soto Plymouth

Factory Authorized
SALES SERVICE

MURRAY'S

FLORIST

Compliments of

Skinner Auto Supply
Company

Augusta, Georgia

RADIO

1480

COMPLIMENTS OF

TELEVISION
Channel 12

ADVERTISING
MERCHANDISING
PUBLIC RELATIONS

HARRISON

HaAAettiii^ta. /laenou

Herald Bldg.
Augusta, Ga.

Dial 4-2429
4-2420

PENNEY'S

Extends Congratulations
and Best Wishes

HONOR STUDENTS

RICHMOND HOTEL

Private Parties and Banquets
Our Specialty

SIG COX

Refrigeration

Air Conditioning
Automatic Heating

Phone 2-3556

1565 Broad St.

Augusta, Georgia

YORK PRODUCTS

Men's Wear
730 Broad St.

ff3BWPWM

^M

Augusta Radio Co.

Radios Television

Marbut Milling Co., Ltd.

Phonograph Records

Fairway Dependable Feeds

"Augusta's Largest Record Department"

855 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

Dial 2-4638

Motor Oils Greases

Fuel Oils Chemicals

Keep Happy

Sanitary Supplies

See A Good

Your Trade Solicited and
Appreciated

Movie

Phoenix Oil Company

At The
IMPERIAL

625 Fifth Street Augusta, Ga.

And

ROSENTHAL'S SHOES

"Guaranteed for Quality"

RIALTO

Dress Shoes School Shoes

THEATRES

Keds Boots Capezio Ballets
968 Broad St. Dial 2-4212

Compliments of

Osbon Auto Supply, Inc.

BRICKLE'S TIP TOP
CLEANERS

Fisk Tires Fisk Batteries
Auto Parts Recapping

Academy Uniforms A Specialty

.

Easy Terms

We Give S & H Green Stamps

1253-55 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.

1525 Walton Way Phone 2-7093

?:VAl!

Macuch Steel Products, Inc.

Engineers, Designers and Craftsmen

1530 Augusta Avenue Phone 4-7717

Augusta, Ga.

Fabricators of

Structural, Ornamental

and

Miscellaneous Steel

Phone 6-5204 We Deliver

Monte Sano Hardware

Paint Hardware
Sporting Goods

1428 Monte Sano Avenue
C. E. Blanchard
Augusta, Georgia

BENTLEY BROTHERS
FURNITURE

Broad at 11th Street

"The Store of Friendly Service"

Phone 2-5309

Kings Way Pharmacy

2107 Kings Way Phone 3-4456

Augusta, Ga.

Two Good Rexall Stores

Monte Sano Pharmacy

1426 Monte Sano Avenue
Phone 6-2553

Boardman Motors, Inc.

1220 Broad Street Telephone 4-5533

Augusta, Georgia

Studebaker Sales and Service

Compliments of

Augusta Federal Savings
And Loan Association

Ground Floor
Southern Finance Building

Trulock Candy Company

1533 Walton Way Augusta, Ga.

Fine Candies and Peanut
Butter Sandwiches

Distributors of
Lay's

Compliments of

T. B. KING LUMBER
COMPANY

Compliments of

SOUTHERN LUBRICATING COMPANY

Distributors of

Cities Service Products

Valvoline Oil

For Charter Service
Dial 4-3543

VALLEY COACHES
INC.

Xo. 12 Ninth Street
Augusta, Georgia

i

EVELYN' S

VISE

r

ruiBBO"

*

/

r

STARCASTLE

V

Phone 4-3551

When You Build or

Remodel Think of

;toxe

Per

vins Lumber Co.

Vernon Maddox

619 Thirteenth St.

Augusta, Ga.

Hutcheson-Bentley
Furniture

914 Telfair Street

Phone 2-9995
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

HARRY H. BELL, JR.

And

JOHN C. BELL

L. G. BALFOUR

COMPANY

Thad Wilkins Class
Representative Rings

Attleboro
Massachusetts

^ L.,

s

^B Hv mSM Y"

Br ' * 1 ^I^^HSMfl

V

RING COMMITTEE
Left to right, Sue Mertins, Camilla Pasc
Merry, Eleanor Hemstreet, Mary Sue Hill,
Kilpatrick, Terry Bentley, Bill Harden, Bill

hal, Elaine Hogan, Fran
Jane McElmurray, Cree
Kuhlke, Benny Fulcher.

Compliments of
Prescription Dept.

MARKS Surgical Supplies,
Inc.

1429 Harper Street
Augusta, Georgia

YANCEY BROS. CO.

"CATERPILLAR" Diesel Tractors

Contractors' Equipment

1781 15th Street

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

T. J. Carstarphen Co.

Wholesale

TOBACCO DRUG SUNDRIES

PAPER CANDIES

Phone 4-8211 1021 Telfair St.

Fifth Avenue Shoppe

"The Shoppe All Women Know"

Where

'The Most Beautiful Clothes Are Sold"

829 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

Augusta Hardware Co.

A complete line of quality hardware
at a reasonable price

Phone 6-3375 2255 Milledgeville Rd.

Compliments of

GENERAL TIRE &
SUPPLY CO.

Broad at 12th Street
Phone 2-6641

General Electric Supply
Company

1547 15th Street

Dial 6-8422

A complete stock of Electrical

Suplies to serve electrical

contractors and industrial

users.

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

Compliments of

Tri-State Augusta, Inc.

International Industrial Power

Olive Road

Augusta, Ga.

TTT '

Walker Motor Company

"Your Ford Dealer"

FORD CARS TRUCKS

SALES and SERVICE

Used Car Headquarters

Broad at 14th Street

Phone 2-5371

Records Radios Pianos

Television Electrical Appliances

Refrigerators Home Freezers

Ranges Water Heaters Fans

Irons Washers Musical Instruments

and Accessories

Tubes Service Parts

Tompkins Music Co., Inc.

Phone 2-7339 318 - 8th St.

Stark-Empire Laundry

LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER

Cash and Carry Service

Delivery Service

Phone 3-3611

Compliments of

Southern Finance
Corporation

Realtors

LOANS REAL ESTATE

RENTS INSURANCE

ik

Dial 4-5417

Silbert Auto Supply Co.

214-218 Sixth Street

Augusta, Georgia

a^^fc.

L

BfflBU^HrJjwf ^F - .^^^H

II

&

Compliments of

Augusta Bottlers
Association

Augusta Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.

Canada Dry Bottling Co.

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Royal Crown Bottling Co.

7-Up Bottling Co.

Compliments of

Starr Smith Motors, Inc.

DODGE PLYMOUTH
521 Broad Street

iMlCHARDS'

FINE

FURNITURE

Interior

Decorating

Carpet,

Draperies

564 Greene Street

Compliments of

Rhodes Furniture
Company

1051 Broad Street
'Serving the South Since 1875"

A. M. McAuliffe Chas I. (Mike) Mell, Jr.

McAuliffe Realty Co.

REAL ESTATE RENTING
SURETY BONDS INSURANCE

Dial 2-6086

807 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

Best Wishes

Radio Station YVBIA

NBC AFFILIATE

Murphy & Robinson

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
Member Opticians Guild

Lobby S. F. C. Bldg.

Dial 2-5641

Robert Wilkinson

PHOTOGRAPHER

Commercial Portraits Weddings

871 Broad St.

Dial 2-3070

THE RED AND YELLOW WRAPPER IS YOUR

GUARANTEE OF BREAD OF THE

HIGHEST QUALITY

ClauSSeriS

The South's Finest Bread Since 1941

Star Luggage Shop

FINE LEATHER GOODS AND GIFTS
810 Broad Street

Star Music Shop

BAND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND ACCESSORIES

218 - Sth Street

FARR'S CLOTHING

'BUY FARR THE BEST"

859 Broad Street

Dial 2-7002

Diamonds Watches Silverware

BECKUM & JONES

JEWELERS

Augusta, Georgia

857 Broad St. Dial 2-6707

Compliments

BOWEN BROS.

THE STORE WHERE THE ENTIRE
FAMILY LIKES TO SHOP

905 Broad Street

Compliments of

WARREN WALKER

JEWELER

"The House of Fine Sterling"

831 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.

CARR OF AUGUSTA

960 Broad Street

AUGUSTA'S LARGEST AND
LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP

MARGARET ROSE, INC.

LADIES APPAREL AND
COSTUME JEWELRY

Home Owned Store

(Between Ellis and Greene Streets)

Phone 4-7561

304 - 8th Street Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

TABB FINANCE CO.

S. F. C. BUILDING

Phone 2-35

06

.. .v : .

WALTON PRINTING
COMPANY

117-119 Eighth Street
Telephone 2-7892
Augusta, Georgia

Jack's Variety Stores

THE STORE WITH
1001 ITEMS

1708 Walton Way

Satcher's Food Store

FANCY MEATS GROCERIES
FRESH PRODUCE VARIETY SHOP

1775 Kissingbower Road

Autographs

**

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Autographs

-

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(\

Autographs

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Printer: Walton Printing Company

Engraver: Garden City Engraving Company

Photographer: Wilkinson's Studio

Cover Design: Peggy Cook, Nancie Marsh Richmond Academy

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Epilogue All the world's a stage:

"All the men and women merely players
They have their entrances and their exits.

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Mrs. Ralph Stevens
Rt 1, Box 234
Augusta, Ga.

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