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REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/rainbow19571957acad

Hand like this hand
Shall throw open the gates of
new life to thee!
See the Christ stand!"
Robert Browning. SAUL

PRESENTED BY

THE STUDENTS OF

AND

7'

amc^

ta

^m WmcietHif oi^ ^fr/imo/u/ ooujittf

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Pul)Iishei' : Jiicnueline Knight
Kililor: Patricia Shark el ford

G)x Zyi

^tS_

Q)ediatimt

Man's distinguishing- deeds are the fruit of his mind,
but the hand is the agent of the brain in all of these works.
In ages when physical strength iniled the world, the hand
was the symbol of power, and even now clasped hands are
the sign of friendship and trust. Since the symbolism of the
hand is manifested in so many familiar ways, we have
chosen the hand as the theme of this year's annual.

For the last two score and one years, a firm and kindly
guiding hand has molded the character and directed the
thought of our student body. The staff, therefore, in ap-
preciation of his tireless friendship and trust, wishes to
dedicate this 1957 Rainbow to

Cliarlrs (bitu CnrMc

e.^^^^/ //b/^^^i3/e

PRESIDENT

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

SECRETARY SECRETARY

VARIE S. BOLTON
(Mrs. G. L.)

BOOKKEEPER

MAYBELLE MILLER, B.A.
(Mrs. D. F.)

DOUGLAS BOYD ROBINSON
A.G., M.A.

D

lETITIAN

f

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^

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1 , /

DEAN

mLLIAM LEE MADEN, A.B.. M.A.

COUNSELOR

NURSE

E. GARVIN MILLER PAULINE l;l,i;.-;i; STEVENS. R.N.

A.B.. M.Ed. (Mrs. K, C.)

ELIZA HARRIS
(Mrs. L. E.)

the hand that ope'd the gate shall forever hold the key."

James Jeffrey Roche. Panama

TA C U L T y

Bailie, Margaret, B.S.

B.A.
Born in AuBTUsta. G&.. J.C.
A., Con\TsrBe ColIeEC, Emory
University. Member of Ga,
Library Ass'n. G. E. A, and
A. A. U.W. Librarian; Library
Schedule Committee

Braddy, Ann Wishart,

A.B.; M.A.
Converse ColieKc. Teaches
English.

Bartles, Lora Beth,

(Mrs.) B.S.
Bom in GlennviDe, Ga,
Gn. Teachers CoIleBe. Toach-
Gs Typinn. Clerical Train-
ing. and Shorthand.

Brown, William E.
University of Ga. Mvmber of
American WuldinK Society.
Teaches Autu Mechanics.

.*<^

Clark, Nancy Betty,
B.S.

It.>rn in Auiiusta. Ga. J.C.A..
Winlhrop CoJIcKe. Teachvw
Physical E<lucation. Adviser
for GAA and Cheerlcnders.
GirU Basketball Conch.

Cordle. Charles Guy
B.A.: M.A.

Born in Liltleton. N. C. Trini-
ty College. Columbia Uni-
versity. EnY-^)r>- University
Uni\'vrity of Gconria. Phi
Beta Knppa. Phi Kappa Phi.
Phi Theta Kappa. Teaches
Hitor>'; Honors Committee,
Libra r>' Committee. J.C. A.
Schedule Committee.

Botton, G. Langston,

B.S.
Born in Sale City. Gn. Em-
dry University. University
of Ga.. University of North
Carolina. Tenches Mnthv-
matics. Athletic coach.

Burgamy, Alice Tate,

B.A.
Born in Elberton, Gii. Mer-
cer University. Member of
Kappa Delta Ei)si)un. Cnr-
dinul Key Leadership. Eta
Sicmu lota. Alpha Delta Pi.
Teaches English. Dramatics
Club Adviser.

Dasher, George Martin
Born in Ausfusta. Gn
Teaches Wood Shop.

Duford, Raymond

Clemson Collewe. Member
of AVA Society

Dolynluk, Harry, B.A.

M.A.T.
B>rn in Ihlfietd. North Da- . . , , fi_. i.

kuta. State Teachers ColleRc Fundamentals of Electricity
in North Dakota. University
of Colorado, Indiana Uni-
versity. Tenches Physical
Sciences and ChemUtr>-.

DuPuis, EIroy, A. 8.;
A.M.
Tenchi-s Born in Wnrrenton. Ga. Uni-
versity of Georicia and Uni-
versity of North Carolina.
Teaches EnKlish and AIrv-
bra.

Eubankfi. John Evans Flythe, Starkey Sharp,

Born in Aiken County. S. C. B.A.

Wdfford C"lUire, Columbia Burn in AuKusta. Ga. Uni-
rniversity. American Acad- vcniity of the South. Tench-
my in Rume, Italy. Member es EnElish.
"f S. C. Historical S<K:icty.
Teaches History, Govern-
ment, Psycholojty. Chris-
tinn Workers Council Ad-
viser. Honors and Library
Committecn.

Friedman, Louis,
B.S.: M.M.

Iti.rn in Winchester. Ky.
University of Kentucky.
University of Cincinnati,
Northwi.'stern Uniwrsily.

Phi Mu Alpha and Phi Delta
Kappa. Tenches Music. Spon-
^o^ of the Band.

Greer, Margaret P.,
(Mrs. J.C.) B.S.

Born in Glenn Sprintrs. S.
r. University of North
< nrolina Women's C<tHejre.
Teaches Shorthand and Typ-

Galloway, Norman L.,
B.S.: M.A.

Born in Mayfi.-Id. Ky. Bowl-
inK Teachers CoIIejre, Mur-
ray Teachers Colleew Pea-
body Collee. Teaches Psy-
ehohxry. Economics, Socio*
lufcy. and History.

Grimsley, Wtlliam E.

University uf GirKia. Mem-
ber of Refrtiterntion EnKt-
ncers. Teaches Air Condi-
tioninir and Refriscration.

Edmondson, Frances

A.E.
Gf.'onrin State Collcae /or
Women. Member of Busi-
nes-t Administration Socie-
ty. Tenches Shorthand. Typ- Teaches Rdi
intf. and Office Machines,

(not pictured

Graves, William

Alabama State Teachers Coi-

IcKe, University of Alabama

and Princetcm University.

and Tctevi-

(not pictured)

Fox, Lawrence Albert

M.A.: B.A.
Born in Bancroft, Iowa.
Iowa State Teachers Coltciro,
State University of Iowa,
University of N. C. Mem-
ber of Aristotelian Litcrory
Society. Alpha Delta Alpha
Technical Society. TVachcs
EnKincerinu and Mechanical
Dniwinir. Industrial Art,
Build inK and Grounds Com-
mittees.

Gtlllland, Mary

Savage, B.A.; M.A.

Hi>rn in Spartanburir. S. C.
Converse CrIleKe ond Colum-
bia University. Member of
Delta Kappa Gnmmn Society
nnd National Council of
Teachers of Math. TVnch>->
Mathematics. Memlwr of
Hunor^ Committee.

Halbert, Leah Dorothy,
B.M.

Born in Cincinnatus. N. Y.
Syracuse Unvemity and Cor-
nell University. Member of
Delta Knppa Gamma Society
ond AuKustA Music Club.
Teaches M'usic. Treble Clef
Club and Choralicrs Spon-
sor. Chairman faculty com-
mittee for music.

Hardy, George, B.S.;

A.E.
University of Gcurifia and
Clemson CoUeffe. Co-ordlna-

ns)ii

TA C U L T y

Harmon, Wynona

Colorado A. and M. CoUege.
Teaches Cosmetology.

Heffernan, Shirley
Koontz, B.S.
B.A.L.S.

Born in Augusta; Ga. Jun-
ior College of Augusta, and
University of Georgia. Teach-
es Biology.

Howell, William

Colclough,

B.S.
Born in Columbia, S. C.
Draughon's Business College.
University of S. C. and
Newberry College. Teaches
Commercial subjects.

Johnson, Hilton N.,
Sergeant

Born in Pinetown. N. C.
Teaches M S & T. WW-2-5
Battle Star. Korean-W. H.
Battle Star, and 9 other
medals.

Hathway, Leander R. Hearn, Jane, B.A.;

Captain B.A.; L.S.

Born in Nashville, Tenn. Born in Duncan, Mississippi.
Mercer University and Uni- Murray State Teachers Col-
versity of Georgia. Mem- lege: Emory University, and
ber of Parachute Infantry University of Te.xas. Libra-
Regiment (1942-1945). Teach- rian and English teacher,
es Military Science and Tac-
tics. Adviser for Sabre Club,

Hegstad, Duane Roger

Corporal
Born in Slayton, Minnesota.
Mankato State Teachers Col-
lege. OCC Japan, served in
Korea. W-5 Battle Stars,
CIB. D.U.B.. and Good Con-
duct.

Howard, George

Turner, B.S.; L.L.B.

Born in Augusta, Ga. U. S.
Naval Academy and George
Washington University.
Teaches Spanish. Member of
Discipline Committee.

Huffman, Thomas J., Inman, Frank E., B.S.;

A.B.; M.A. M.Ed.

Born in Griffithsville. West ^o'^ i" Augusta. Ga. Pres-
Va. Marshall College. Ohio byterian College and Duke
State, and Duke University. University. Teaches Psychoi-
Teaches History. oi?y and Chemistrj-. Head

Coach and Athletic Direc-
tor.

Lucky, J. Curtis, B.S.
Bom in Augusta. Ga. Uni-
versity of Georgia. Teaches
Mathematics.

Marshall, Mary
Jaquelin, A.B.; M.A.

Born in Hamptvin, Va. J. C.
A. Shorter College, Baylor
University. Member of Alpha
Delta, A.A.U.W. G.E.A. Ga.
Council of English Teach-
ers. Teaches English. Ad-
viser for Annual. Member of
Humanities Committee.

McDaniels, Jesse L.,
B.A.; M.A.

Born in Osyka, Misa. Bowl-
ing Green College and Pea-
body CoUege for Teachers.
Member of Pi Omega Pi
(Beta Alpha), Teaches Busi-
ness Education.

Mitchell, Charles

Harold, A.B.; M.A.
University of Pittsburgh.
Teaches English.

Lambert, Frank Edwin,

B.A.; M.A.
Born in Denison. Texas.
Tarleton State Junior Col-
lege. North Texas State,
Peabody College. Member of
American Institute Chem-
ists, American Association
University Professors. Na-
tional Society Inventors,
American Men of Science,
American Association fur
Advancement of Science.
Teaches Chemistry. Catalog
Committee.

Martin, Robert E. McAuliffe, Ruth

Sergeant Gregory, A.B.; M.A.

Born in Pensacola, Fla. WW- ^^rn in Augusta, Ga, Agnes
2-W-7 Battle Stars, and 7 Scott College, University of
other medals. Teaches Mili- North Carolina, and Colum-
tary Science and Tactics. ^ia University. Teaches His-
tory and Latin.

McGahee, Milbra M.

Born in Augusta. Ga. Augu-
sta Training School for
Teachers. University of
Georgia. Teaches American
History. Member of Honors,
Audio- Visual, and Discipline
Committees.

McManus, Fred, B.S.E.
Born in LaFayette, Ala. Uni-
versity of Georgia. Teaches
Economic and World Geo-
graphy. Athletic coach.

Moseley, Joseph Rufus
B.S.; M.S.

Born in Byron, Ga. Emoiy
University. Teaches Mathe-
matics.

Murphy, William G.,
B.S.

Born in Charleston, S. C.
University of Alabama. 1st
Lt. Infantry ( 1940-1948 ) ,
and MSgt U.S. Army 1951
to dale. Tenches Military
Science and Tactics.

Oellerich. William
Grover, B.S.

Born in Augusta. Ga. Jun-
ior College of Augusta and
University of Georgia. Mem-
ber of Beta Kappa Chapter
of Kappa Delta Pi. Teaches
Mathematics.

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Overstreet, Sara Owens, Auburn
Winnie. B.S.: M.A. Gabelle., A.B.

Emor>' University and Geor- University of Georsia.

g-ia Suite C'oUcfre for Wo- Teaches EnBlish.
men. Teaches French.

Otwell. Elizabeth

Dowling, (Mrs. J. C)

B.S.
Bom in Aususta, Ga. Sa-
lem CoIleEc University of
North Carolina, University
of Wisconsin. Member of
Delta Kappa Gamma So-
ciety. Teaches General
Science. Biolottj'. and Chem-
istry.

Read, Henry Osgood,
Ph. B.: M.A.

IJorn in M;icnn, Ga. Ennorj-
University. Columbia Uni-
versity. University of Cali-
fornia. University of Gi.
Member of CoIIeue Enjilish
Association. PoetO' Society
of Ga. Tciches Ennlish. Di-
rector of J. C. A Dramatics
Qub. Libmrj*. Honorn. Dra-
maticji. and Public Speak-
injr Committei's.

Rodgers, James K. Rose, Walter Henry,

UnivtTnity cff Georcin. Mem- B.A.' M.S.

bir of American Society of _ * .* . . -,_ ,,_.

,, , -If T L Born in AuKUsta. ua. uni-

Me<-hnnical Enjrineers. Teach- ""' .. , ... . : . r- a

, w.v.i- ci. versity of Miiwiwippi. J.C.A.

c^ Machine Shop. g^,j ^^^^^ Research Station.

Member of BeU Beta Beta
Socit!ty Omicron Delta Knp-
pa Society ori Ichlhyolo-
fristx and HcrpctoH>^ta
Teachen Science. Adviser
for Student C*>uncil-

Robertson. Joe Mays,
B.S.; M.A.

Born in South Carolina.
Clemson Colletre and Uni-
versity of Florida. Member
\>t American Math. Asa'n.
Teaches Sciences, and Mathe-
matics.

Scott, George Milton,
A.B.; B. Lit. in Jour-
nalism. M.A.
Bom in PrteraburEh. Tenn.
ITnivenity of Chattanoum,
Columbia University. Duke
University. Member of Sijr-
ma DelU Chi Fraternity.
Teaches EnRlish. Journalism,
and Spcvch. AdvUer for
Musketeer.

Sutton, Chester M.
A.B.: M.A.

Horn in Summerfi'ld. N. C.
Guilford Ci>neirc. Haverford
ColIeKe, University of North
Carolina. Duke University.
Teaches Enjrlish. Member of
Honors, Catalog, and Hu-
manities Committ*?es.

Turner, Ruby Cloer

(Mre.) B.A.: M.A.
Born in Patterson. N. C.
University of Cconria and
Univemity of Florida. Teach-
es Enslish, and Distribu-
tive Education. Adviser for
Dramatics Club.

WIIMams, Arthur

Leonard, B.A.: M.A.

Horn in P^mnnin'l County.
Ga. Wiike Forrest Colletre
and Poabody Colhnre. Teach-
es Htstor>' and Ectmmic.
Athletic coach.

On Leave:

Hall. Mary Evans,
(Mrs.) B.S. Busi-
ness Education.

(not pictured)
Turner. Jamee,

Shalonga. Ursula.

(Mrs. W. B.) A.B.
University in Nurnburvr.
Germany. Teaches Enicllsh.

Tallent. Major L.
B.S.E.

ltirn in Madiwmville. Tenn.
University of Arkansa*.
Teaches American History
and Economic Gwnrraphy.
Coaches Football and Ten-
nis.

Wallace. Shelby Lee,

B.A.; M.S.
Born in Mcmphin. Tenn.
Univemity of Mississippi.
University of Geoniia. Miss-
issippi State Colhve. Gulf
Coast Keearch Laboratory.
BeU Beta Beta and AAAS.
Teaches Bwloiry. Science,
and PsychoJoiry- Adviser for
Audi(VisUBl Education.

Williams. Grover
Benton, A.B.: M.A.

Bom in Kinif and Queen
County. Va. William and
Mak7 CoHeue. Ohio State
University. Member of ex-
ecutive commillee of Vir-
(rinia Educational Associa-
tion. Teaches Mathvmatics.
Member of Various faculty
committees. Adviser for Stu-
dent Council.

(On Leave)

Dye, James, B.S.;

English.
I not pictured)
Williams, Beverly

Jean

Bob Jones University. Mem-
ber of Kermanion Literary
Society. Teaches BookecptnK
and Typinn.

Robinson, Douglas,

A.B.: M.A.
Emorj- University Teaches
Commercial Subjects.

Sackett. Minnie M.

B S
Bom* in Saluda. S. C. Gcor-
tcia Teachers CollcKC. Teach-
es Commercial subjects.

Strauss, Grace E. A.B.;

M.A.
Born in AuKUnta. Ga. Uni-
vemity of Geoniia and
CV>lumbiB University. Phi
Beta Kappa and Pht Kappa
Phi. Teaches History and
American Government.

Tallcy. Joseph

LeConte, B.S.; M.S.

Born in Mncon. Gn. Georgia
Tech.. University of Geortrla.
Mcreer Univemity, and

Columbia Univemity. Teach-
n Physicj^. Electronics, and
Mathematics.

White, Margaret

Videtto, B.S.
Bom in AuiruxU. Gn. Geor-
Kin State Collene for Wo-
men and Universlly of Geo r-
Kin. Member tH Delta Kappa
Gamma SoHety. Teaches
Komemakinir. Adviser for
Future Homemakem of
America.

Winters, Donald

Stout InBtituH-. and Univer-
sity of Gritia. Teaches
Printinii.

Wise, Percy, A.B,;

M.A.

B*.m in Batesburit. S. C.
Univemity of South Carolina.
Univemity of North Caro-
lina. Univemity of Blinois.
Duke Univemity. Institut dc
Touraine. France, and Es-
cueln Normal. M'exico. Teach-
es French. Spanish, and
EnKllsh.

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HISTORY OF J.C A. -A. R.C.

Bv HKLEN HENRY

The '

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iliri'<tion (if the
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buill till' I Inui h, t .

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THE OLD ACADEMV BUILDING
Hill- Althdiiph ;it tir-t it w!i"> npPTi only fltirint'

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Latin,
arithnn
third, I
mar, ai
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in

"t'l'iiialt' di
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OFFICERS

Martha Anne Wiggins President

John M. Drew Vice President

Rosalind Zucker Secretary

J. C. A. CLASS POEM

There are those who have inspired us to

higher aims of knowledge
And to deeper understanding of the rudiments

of college.
The professors, as we strive pushing onward

to our goal.
Shall we carry in our memory as long as to

life we hold.
There are friends who have helped us share

the joys of college days
And the problems of a higher learning and

the challenge of its ways.
May we all remember how we planned on bigger

things ahead.
And may these hopes and dreams of ours lind

fruition in their stead.
So may the hand of college friendship reach

across the years, to heaven.
This the wish of our class, the Class of "57.
Joy Townes.

James Crawford

Member of ArmstrotiB, CoUeKe

Bnskvtba]] team.

"He rows, rides, ilancca ad-
mirably done,

Dclitfhts in each, and yet de-
pends on none."

Walter J. Cuibreth

"The reward of one duty done
is the power to fulfill another ."

Connie Currie

Annual nUff 1: ZcU Rho S>k-

ma 1, 2:

"Her modest looks the cattaRC

miirht adum.
Sweet nw the primrose pccpn

beneath the thorn."

Gloria Isabelle Barton

M*-mber of the WomcnV Chitrule
:.t Kmory Univemity; Member
.f the C(el Association at Em-
iTy Univentily.

"Work well done makes pleaHurc
more fun."

Gordon Mial Bracl<

"Skill to do Climes of doinii.'

Louis Phillip

Christman, III
'To prnvf he knows it,

only

prnVf
watch awhile
That humorouN. tender, half-
narcustic smile."

John Marshall Drew

Honor 1 ; Student Council 2 :
"Why. then. mcthinkft. 'tis
time to smile attain."

^j. . fji. Bhfi'^mmme^

Nancy Rieves Ford

Zeta Rho Si^ma Soroiity. Prcs.
"True happiness ( from Ella

we've understood )
Consists alone in doing good."

Pete Garland

"On with the dance ! Let joy
be unconfined."

Hugh Grover

"TalkinE with such a friend is
nothing else than thinking out-
loud."

Joseph Humphreys

' l.ittip chips start hW. firen."

Marvin Vernon Jenkins

Valwlifturinn. I'hi ThcL-i Kappit
HiKht'st Honor 1-^ ; Chemistry
Award 1; Freahmiin Scholnrship
Mwiol 1.

"Few things are impossible tn
U> diligence and skill,"

Carey Tolbert Johnson

'An eye whose judgment none
effect could blind."

Nancy Ivester

Swimming team 1 ; basketball 1 :
tonnirt 1 ; all at Anderson Jr.
College: Choralit'i-s 2.
"When we reveal her world of

delightful design,
We find she always has other's

happiness in mind,"

Courtland Guerm

"To err is human ; to forgive

Barbara Lou Anne

Hammett
"Fine figurt- and fine manners

without doubt :
Determine half her charm and
bear me out."

Betty Howard
Zeta liho Sigma 2 : Masque-
teers 1 ; CTioraliers 1.
"Of all thoae arts in which the

^. % ^/. Bv/i/wmc^^

Carole Elizabeth Little

Student Council, Sec. Treas. 1 :

Phi Thetn Kappa 2.

"Her keen eyes liKht it: keen.

yet often kind.
Hor fair hair crowns it. to

an artist's mind."

Robert H. McKenzie

"What ti' tnkf up he kno
nd what tu drop:
How to dny clever thinen. nnd
when to stop."

Virgil Merritt

"Hnppy in nnturc, hi>nc8t in

HnmUomc in fncc. stronR

Walter Moody

"Take-* New World freedom
ami with cAno.
He's but lo plenoe himitvlf. the
wnrld to pleac."

Camilla Paschal

['hi Thctii Kappa 2
"She'* not too cnrcIcM, not con-
ventional quite:
Docn what she |ikc. knowi
what (the does is r)Kht,"

Silas Pittman

Barbara Simpson

"In fhc not more than artitii
can express.
Or youthful poets fancy when
they love?"

Gail Vansant

Ch<triilierH 1 : TreaBuror; Canter-
bury Club l-2-ecretir>' : Honorn
1 : ZeU Rho SiKma 2; Dra-
matic Club 1 :
"Her look* compOBod, and

ntcady i?yc
Bespoke a malchlesJi con-

Htancy."

Janice Whitlaw

Choraliora 1: Dramatic Club 1 ;
Zcta Rho SiKma 2: Honors 1 :
Phi TheU Kappa 2.
"Her life in wpcllcd with wordn

of threo^
Work . peraintence. and en-

crjiy."

Rosalind Zucker

Honor 1-2: Scc.-Tn-ns. of S<ph.
ClanH 2 : Student CViuncil 2.
"She livr-n to build, not boant

n (Tcncrouo race

No tenth trsniimittcr of i\
foolish face."

^ '^. td. &^mfJiecy^

"Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. This
is Cameron Edwards welcoming you to Space.
Today our program is originating from the roof
of the old Richmond Academy. The Junior Col-
lege Class of '57 is staging its class reunion. I
assure you it is going to be a spectacular event.
We are taking an excursion to the satellite,
Moon in a new device built for Space by the
famed scientist and JCA alumni, Marvin Jenk-
ins. This ship, called the "Speed-0-Space"
guarantees to get you to the moon in five
minutes a little slow, but the class wants to
enjoy the scenery. Here are some members
going aboard now. I see the famed Universal
Opera star, Carole Little, among them. Let's go
interview her. "Good afternoon, Miss Little.
I'm Cameron Edwards of Space. Would you
mind telling our viewers a little about your road
tour coming up?"

I'd be happy to, Cameron. First, we'll tour
the Moon I'm staying over there today ^then
the planet, Mars. I also think we'll take a side
trip to Saturn. It promises to be quite an in-
teresting celestial tour."

"I'm sure it will be, Miss Little. Isn't that
Marian Adkins, the earth-bound star, over there.
I hear her movies put Venus to shame."

"I believe it is, Cameron. I must go over and
speak to her. The last time we had a reunion
she was late and I missed her."

"Give her my regards. I think our cameras
are on the brilliant director of Milky Way fame,
Anne Weibel. She's talking to some of her old
classmates whose names are all familiar to you.
There's John Marshall Drew, Earth's Ambassa-

dor to the United Planets; Gail Vansant and
Janice Whitlaw, spacevision greats; David
Toole, winner of this galaxy's prize for the ad-
vancement of golftronics ; and Silas Pittman,
winner of another galaxy peace award. By
Jupiter! I think I see those men-about-the-uni-
verse, Louis Christman and Virgil Merritt. Those
sylish gentlemen seem to be creating quite a
sensation among the others with their star-
studded, vai-icolored moon-togs. That equally
colorful personality well known to Space audi-
ences, Camilla Paschal, is talking to them. These
three people are perhaps the best-dressed in the
Universe. Christman's opinion on which is better
to buy, ventilated or insulated Zip-Suits for
space travel, is that it depends on which way
you're going up or down. Now the cameras are
on Nanc}^ Ford, gifted mathematician who re-
cently worked out Einstein's Theory of Relati-
vity, and she also has proved John Drew's
Theory of Escapetivity. Paul Rufo, the physician
who discovered the Stardust vaccine for strick-
en lovers, is talking to her. Well, it looks like
talley-ho time again. Barbara Simpson, World's
entry into the Celestial Beauty Contest, is climb-
ing aboard, and Rosalind Zucker, Secretary of
Universe, is giving the signal for the take-off.
Well, folks, I guess this entertaining afternoon's
visit with some of the Universe's most illustrious
people will have to end. Happy landings all."

Space-0-Rama Report

produced by Joy Townes
and
starring the Class of '57

^. ^. ^L 9^ad ^iU and ^eUameni

WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957,
do hereby leave :

I. I, Bob Crawford, do hereby bequeath to
next year's physics class my unequaled ability
to make stupid errors in hopes that they can do
a better job of overcoming it than I.

II. I, Carey Johnson, do hereby bequeath to
Mr. Talley my unused text book and lab manual
in hopes that he will study up on his physics.

III. I, Court Guerin. do hereby bequeath to
Larry Walker my seat in the library in hopes
that he may spend more time in it than I did.

IV. I, Gordon M. Brack, do leave to Betty
Adkinson and Martha Ann Wiggins my ability
to pass psychology in hopes that we will some
day be able to p.sychoanalyze each other.

V. I, Gloria Barton, being of sound mind, do
hereby bequeath to Barbara Watkins my
chemistry book in hopes that she can under-
stand it better than I.

VI. I, John Marshall Drew, do hereby be-
queath to Ducky Wall my ability to be thrown
out of the library in hopes that he may have
better luck in staying out than I.

VII. I, Lewis Sullivan, do hereby bequeath
to Joe Stevens my art of bumming cigarettes in
hopes that he may not die of lung cancer.

VIII. L Walter J. Culbreth, do hereby
leave to Professor Talley a used physics book ;
to Miss Bailey my ability to keep quiet in the
library.

IX. I, Camilla Paschal, do hereby bequeath
to Ann Fields my aptitude for having a boy-
friend attend JCA.

X. I, Walter Moody, being of sound mind
and body, do hereby will and bequeath to any-
one crazy enough to accept it, two years of hard
work, sweat, blood, and tears; and I bequeath

to Janice Whitlaw and Gail Vansant my long,
curly hair.

XI. I, Rosalind Zucker, being of unsound
mind, do hereby leave nothing, because I need
all I have and then some.

XII. I, Anne Wiebel, in company with
Nancy JMcGinty, Silas Pittman, and Edward
Keel, do hereby bequeath Mr. Read's room dur-
ing vacant periods to future members of our
Theosophical Society.

XIII. I, Marian Adkins, do will and be-
queath to Toni Hammack the ability to be tardy
and absent almost every day and still manage
to get by.

XIV. I, Pete Garland, do bestow upon Ricky
Wilkinson my ability to pass second year ac-
counting in hopes that some day we may be
C. P. A. partners.

XV. I, Marvin Vernon Jenkins, do hereby
leave to some unsuspecting physics .student my
ability to make 104 on one of Mr. Talley's tests.

XVI. I, Nancy Ford, do will and bequeath
to all the Frosh that are members of the Zeta
Rho Sigma a bo.\ of baking powder so that they
may rise to be swell Soi)hs.

XVII. We, Barbara Hammett, Katherine
Gardner, and Connie Currie, do will and be-
queath to Toni Hammack our ability to drive a
certain English teacher crazy.

X\'III. We, Nancy Ivester and David Toole,
being old and tired of it all do just plain leave
THE RAINBOW ! NOW

Signed, sealed and delivered by this class
of 1957 to be its last will and testament.

Witnessed by :
Joy Tovifnes
David Toole

:Lfcjj?

E

^. ^. fjd. ^le^Afnan %luU

OFFICERS

Sue Merlins President

Beclcy Little Vice President

Sally Beckum Secretary

Betty Alexander

Raid Askew

Betty Baab

Linorah Baggett

Stephen Bailey

J^ % M. ^ies/unen

Reading, top to bottom:
Sally Beckum
Ladelle Cauthen
Priscilla Crow

Terry Brewer
Jimmy Clark
John Davidson

Florence Broome
Don Cole
Thomas Duncan

Joyce Butler
Jane Conner
Jimmy Epps

Vicki Calhoun
Judy Conner

J^ '^. fjd. ^^^^Amen

ReadinK. top to bottom:

Jackie Farmer

Ann Fields

Vera Florence

Mary Grimsley

Toni Hammack

Benjamin Harmon

Cornelius Harmon

Sibbie Hogan

Ronnie Howard

Pat Hughes

Ray Hughes

Randy Jay

Billy Johnson

Jimmie Johnson

Carla Jones

^. ^. ^. ^leJimen

Reading, top to bottom:

Barbara Jones Pace Jordan

Helen Kirkland Becky Littlle

Sue Merlins Joyce Jlitchell

Herbert Kernaghen
Yoke Loo
Ray Moore

Bert King
Fred Marschalk
Faye Morris

Tlionias King
Jeannie Mayson
Margaret Mundy

i^ ^. fjd. ^'le^'iimmi

x%^

Reading, top to bottom:

Muriel Oellericli

William Pardue

Bobby Peacock

Frankie Philpot

Maria Reese

Elizabetli Ridley

Shelby Smith

Hunter Smoak

Ruth Story

Svie Sclnviening

Mary Wheatley

Richard Wilkerson

Donald Willis

Frank Willis

Ida Marie Wilson

Joy Townes

^. %. jd. aufiei/atii^e^

VALEDICTORIAN mauvix ver.\o\ jenkins

^. ^. fM'. 0Mfiei^a^ne^

MOST ATTRACTIVE

LARRY WALKER

DARBARA SIMPSON

MOST POPULAR

MARTHA ANN WIGGINS

JOHN MARSHALL DREW

' - ,,. , .2.k...it

i^ , <j4. ^itftei fa tilted

BOB CRAWFORD

BEST ALL-AROUND

CAMILLA PASCHAL

HAROLD MOCK

fM. M; ^. 9^'mo'i ^/aU

I

OFFICERS

Wallis Lee Stevens President

Ronald Evans Vice-President

Laure Bailie Secretary-Treasurer

CLASS POEM

Back in '55 we walked through Richmond's doors
Into this world of knowledge, into the "extra-curricular";
At first we wandered aimlessly o'er these floors
And went nowhere much nor in particular,

Enjoying a dream attained.

Outstretched arms welcomed us to this domain.
The gracious hands of teachers led us ever;
Hopeful that our minds might another summit gain.
They inspired us in all that we'd endeavor

Giving us the further dream of college !

Some of us have learned of science, some a theme;
One to type or take dictation;

Another learned to cook a meal or sew- a seam.
And others found a soldier has to take direction.

Fighting always toward a dream.

Now inwardly we can "give three cheers"

That we here finish without succumbing to a coma.

We studied, struggled, through these two engrossing years

Until at last a hand holds out a coveted diploma,

Seeing an ideal become a fulfilled dream.

Yet, "More to conquer", we say with sorrowed heart.
As on to Destiny's great goal we slowly, surely travel ;
And as we prepare from many friends to part.
We know the greater Hand our problems can unravel ;

Describing for us a greater dream.

How^ great, how joyous, how worthwhile these days have been

The silent empty halls now seem to sigh ;

But never again may our class play and work here within.

No worldly goods could ever these days buy.

Lead us, O God, until there is no sky.

LuRuth Erion.

^. ^. '. 9hnwU

f^\

Betty Louise Abernathy

ChrL-itiun Workers Council
3; Future Homcmakcra 4;
Peo Club 4.
"She was made of happy

thouKhto and full of wit

and lauichtcr.''

Madeline Ruth Aldred

BcUi Club 3. \ : Chrintian
\Vv>rk-.TH Council 3. I; Fu-
ture Nurse* 4 : Future
HumvmakvrK 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4;
MiisketetTs 4,

"Thy modwty is a candle
to thy merit."

Peter Herbert Alewine

Ila-Hobull 1. 2. 3. 4: na!<kct-
ball 3. 4 : Serecant First
CIam 4.
"The world i waitlntr for

better thinKii.

Go forth and exhibit thy

powcre."

William Amick

"Th^Mo who nwait no ttift
fnim chance haw conquered
Fate."

Betty Jean Anderson

Kulurt- Nur> 3. 4 : Chrlst-
tian Workt-n* Council 3. 4:
Annual Stuff 4: Trl-Hl-Y 3,
4: Y-Teenn 2.
"On her ilevotion could de-

pentl

To Krunt and low she play-
ed the friend."

Robert Edward
Anderson

Christtiin Workers Council 3,
4: "B" Varsity Basketball 2 :
Football Manairer 3. 4; Kap-
pa Gamma Rho 3, 4, Vice
President : D. C. T.. Vice
President 4.
"Ease was his chief disoaac.'*

Walter Edward
Anderson

Hi-Y 4 ; Kappa Gamma Rho
3: Football Manager 4; Ten-
nis Tcom 3. 4; Matrr Ser-
irennt 4.
"Far oway wc search b<^

fore we find A heart bo

manly and kind."

Shirley Leona Andrews Thomas Harold Ashe

"A face of lily bcouty.
form of airy jrrace."

Konthnll 3. 4: Truck 3. 4:
Kir!t Lieutenant 4 : Sabro
Club 4 : Younir Life 3, 4 :
HiKh MilitAry Honor 3.
"Bet kind uf sport and a
pal true blue. . ."

Albert Anthony Atkins

Fu..llmll 2. 3. \\ "B" Var-
xity Bimketball 2; Truck 1,
2, 3. 4 : Christinn Workcm
Council 3. 4. Vice Prci-
d'nt 4 ; Yountr Life 3. 4,
Vice Prewident 3. Prcdiilent
4 ; First Serjreanl 4.
"Some are wise : some arc
otherwise."

ALMA MATER: Our Alma Mater glorious stands

td. ^. W. ^enio^^

Robert Jerry Atkinson

First Lieuieiiunt 4; Sabre

Club 4.

"Always happy always gay.

Keep lauKhine alonB life's

way."

Joseph Carlyle Averett
"Another like him would be
hard to find."

Laure Evans Bailie
Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4; Stu-
ient Council 4 ; Annual
Staff 3, 4; Top Ten 3;
Athletic Association 3. 4 ;
Christian Workers Council 3,
4, Secretary 4 ; Secretary-
Treasurer of Class 4 ; R. O.
T. C. Sponsor 3. 4 : Young
Life 2, 3, 4 : Honor 1. 2. 3.
"A popular maid, and al-
ways in style.
In rain or sunshine, she
wears a merry smile."

Mary Louise Bailey

Honor 3; Athletic Associa-
tion 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Y-
Teens 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3 ; Future Homemakers 2 ;
Annual Staff 4: Future Nur-
ses 3 : Christian Workers
Council 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2;
Glee Club 1. 2.
"She doeth little kindnesses

which others lea\-e undone

or despise."

Rosemary Baird

Future Nurses 3. A ; Athle-
tic Association 4; Christian
Workers Council 3.
"Thou hast so much of wit
and mirth and spleen about
thee, there is no li\-ing with
thee or without thee."

Henry William Bank

Key Club 4 ; Honors 3.
"A foe without haH?, a
friend without treachery."

Michael Stegali Barnes

"He needs no eulocy : he
speaks for himself."

Edwin Palmer Beattie

Serc'eant 4.

"One thinp is forever good.
That one thing is success."

Ann Helen Bee

Athletic Association 3. 4,
Council 3. President 4 : Var-
sity Basketball 4 : Manager
Basketball Team 3.
"Her armor is her honest
thought.
And simple truth her ut-
most skilL"

Rose Carol Bennett

Future Homemakers 4 : ]
Club 4.

"God made thee good
thou art beautiful."

By old Savannah's turbid stream^

^. f^. ^. 9^iiiou

Jo Ann Bennett
"A true friend with a Btnile
as her trademark."

Gail Marsha Bennett

Christian Workers Council
3: Athletic Association 3,4:
Future Teachers 4: Tri-Hi-
Y 3: GirLs Drill Platoon 4.
"Thv hand that hath made

you fair, hath made you

Kood."

Barbara Elaine Best

Tubman Top Ten 2 : Chwr-
lendcr 2. 3. 4 : Uaaketbitll
2: Sponsor 4; Chrixtlnn
Workers Council 4.
"A heart with room for
many friends."

Patricia Angenette
Blackwell

SciiMice Club 2: Music Club
1. 2: Y-Te^ns 1. 2. 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 1. 2. 3.

"HtKh erecteti thouKhts seat-
ed in n heart of courtesy."

(

Upreared by loyal hearts and hands,

I

Nancy Ann Btanchard

Athletic Association 3, 4;
Christian Workers Council
3. 4 : Tri-Hi-Y 3 : Youne
Life 3.
"In our hearts her smile

lives on.

Even aftier Nancy is (tone."

Anne Curtis Blount

Future Homcmakers 3 ;
Christian Workeni Council
3, 4 : Athletic A*ociation 3.
"Don't put a thini; off
put it over . . .'*

John Byne Blount, Jr.

"True blue sport, happy
boy, cunfident nin . . ."

Haltey Fulford
Boatwright

Sponsor 4 : Athletic Associa-
tion 3: Annual Staff 3, 4;
Features Editor 4; Beta Club
3. 4: Choraliers 4; HiKh
Honor 2. 3. 4; Ma^quetvem
4.

"Those who brinir sunshine
into lives of others, cannot
keep it from themselves. . ."

Jeanette Lee
Bodenhamer

Iliuhest Honor 1, 2, 3, 4:
Athletic AsNociatiun 3. 4.
Council: GirU Activities
Medal 4 : Top Ten 3 ; Spon-
sor 4 ; HomecominK Queen 4 ;
Heta Club 3. 4 : Christian
Wi>rkors Council 3. 4: Bas-
ketball 3. 4: Cheerleader 8,
4 : Athletic Editor 4.
"A mind that is able, a face

that is fair.
A combination that is

\.-r>- rare. . .*'

Cart Marshall

Bogoslawsky

Mllitarj- Band 3 : Concert
Band 3. 4: Track 3. 4.
"The sensible and fit man."

James Robert Boltin

Concert Band 3 : Chorus 3.
t; Choralrprs 3. 4: Track 3;
Military Band 3.
"A man who consecrates his

hours by vijforous efforts

and honest aims."

Patricia Ann Boyd
Christian Workers Council
4 : Hinh Honor 3.
"She stands in her own
liffht."

Jerry Glenda Bradley
"Quiet and carefree. . . ."

Ann Mardrea Braswell

D. C. & D. E. Clubs 4: Fu-
lure Homemakers 4. Future
Nurses 4.
"She has a voice of Kladness,

And n smile and eKtciuencc

of beauty."

^. M. W. ^moU

1

Carlton Scott Brack
D. c. T. Club 4.

"The force of his own ir
makes his way. . . "

Nancy Elizabeth
Brown

sweet
smile. .

Richard Carter
Brinkley

Student Council 3 : Singins
Musketeers 3: Football 3;
Hi-Y 3: Choraliere 3, 4 ;
"Diligent, capable, aims for
the top. . . ."

David James Burbidge

Choi-aiiers 4 : Band 3.
"Determination is the mas-
ter key to success. . ."

Ellen Carol Brooks
Y-Teens 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4 :
Christian Workers Council
4.

"Wherever she finds her-
self in life.

She'll make a good addi-
tion. . .''

Hazel Leverne

Burckhalter
Christian Workers Council
3, 4 : Athletic Association 3;
Music Club 1 ; Future Teach-
ers 3. 4.
"Her heart is open as the

day,
Her feelings are all
true. . .''

Barbara Jean Brown
Future Homemakers 3 : Y-
Teens 3. 4; Christian Work-
ers Council 3, 4 : Future
Teachers 3 ; Class President
2.

"Grace, simplicity, and sweet-
ness, . ."

Joyce Ann Burris

Basketball 3. 4 : Athletic As-
sociation 3. 4 : Future Nur-
ses 4 : Future Homemakers
3 : Christian Workers Coun-
cil 3. 4 : Tri-Hi-Y 3.
"The only way to have a
friend is to be one."

George Twiggs Brown

"Eternal smiles, his happi-
ness betray. . ."

Mary Florence Butler

Student Council 4; Honor
3. 4 : Picture Editor of An-
nual 4 ; Athletic Association
4 ; Christian Workers Coun-
cil 3. 4: Yountj Life 3, 4;
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Reporter
for M usketeer 4. Herald
Reporter 4.
"True and sincere, loyal and

kind.
Another like her you'll

never find."

Fulfilment of her children's dream.

Curtis Harold Carter

Barton Patrick

'A man, ho suems. nf cheer-

Chambers

ful yesterdays and confident

Militarv Kific Team 3; Scr-

tomorrows. . ."

Knnl First Class 4.

"In every rank, Rreat or

snijill, His industry Hup-

PortH us all. . ."

Shirley Mae Cheeley

Christian Work-vrs Council
3, 4 : Athletic Association 3,
4; ChornlK-rs 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.
Future Homemakers 4 : Re-
porter for Musketeer 4 ;
Homccomine Queen Court 4.
"Lillle chips start biir
fires. , .'

Glenda Lucille Cheney

Treble CK-f Cluh 3 : Sponsor
3 : Girls Drill Platwu 4.
"It's nice to be natural if
you're naturally nice."

Edward Chow
Beta Club 3. 4; Key Club 4:
Hiirh Honor 3.
"Talk he can and tolk he

will ; His tonRUc is very

{icldom still. . ."

td. M. ^. ff^nicU

^^

' .1

mkmk

0n

I

Eugenia Kathryn Clark

Lewis Clinton Clark

Schuyler Walton Clark

Chloris Viola Cllett

Lee Ann Cllett

"From her sudden friend-
ship aprintrs. . ."

"It in brtttr to wcnr out in
miiichief than to rust out
in bcinir nolcmn. . ."

Flmlball 1. 2. 3; HiKh Honor
1. 2. 3. 4- Student Council
4: Annual Staff 3: Beta
Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2: Treaa-

Majori-ttc 2. 3, 4: Dramatics
Club 1.

"In virtui-w m>thinK i-arth-
ly could aurpiiMi her. . ."

Kricndwhip i the
life. . .'

wine of

urcr 4: Sabre Club 4. Secre-
tary: Company Commander
4. Snhre Cluh 4. Secretary ;
C^mpany Commander 4 ;
"Hitch your wawon to a

^tn^. and therefore reikch

jn*ent hviirhi*. . .'*

Nell Dorette Collins

Treble- ClL-f Club 3. 4:
Chwrnliers 3. 4 : Futur""
Homcmnkcni 3. 4 : Tri-Hi-Y
3.

"And still they trazed. and
still their wonder Ercw.
That one small head could
carry all she knew. . .''

Hugh Francis Conlon III Myrna Sue Cook

Rand 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4;
Alt-State Band 4.
"A true Kentloman."

Christian Worki-nt Council
3: Future Nuncs 3. 4;
"DiliKcncc wroucht auccciw"

Eunice Rachel6
Crawford

Tri-Hi-V 3. I ; Hi-ta Club 3.
4: Future Teachem 4:
ChriHtian Worker* Council
3. 4: Annual Staff 4.
"Once your friend, always
your friend. . ."

Mary Elizabeth Creech

"A thousand Blrln in one. . .'

I

Her noble sons adown the years,

^M. M. ^. r%umU

Roberta Venning Cribb

Band 2. 3, 4 : Future Teach-
ers 4: Christian Workers
Council 2.
"Sincere in what she does."

Ann Grace Cromer
Y-Teens 3. 4: Future Teach-
ers 3, 4 : Dramatic Club 3,
4 ; High Honor 3.
"There should be a wreath

woven to tell the world her

worth."

Caroline Cunningham

Y-Teens 2, 3 : Tri-Hi-Y 2.
"Neither too careless, nor too

sad. nor too studious, nor

too glad."

George Tarns Curirn

Band 4; Key Club 4" Young
Life 4. Track 4.
"Who conquers me shall
find a stubborn foe.'"

Patricia Ritcliey Davis

Glee Club 1 : Dramatic Club

2; Treble Clef Club 3: Y-

Teens 2. 3 : Richmond Cho-

raliers 4. President: Girls

Drill Platoon 4. Platoon

Leadv^r.

"Her ambition is success."

James Ronald Davis
"There lies a great deal of

deviltry beneath his mild

exterior."

Donald Preston Day

Band 1, 2, 3, 4;

"They are nevtr alone who

are accompanied by noble

thoughts. . ."

Bobby De Witt

"The man who wins is the
man who works,
The man who toils while
the next man shirks. . ."

Betty Margaret

Doollttle
Christian Workers Council
3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4; Fu-
ture Nurses 3.
"Full of likeable simplicity
and ^luietness. . ."

Shirley Laverne

Doolittle
"A i|uenchlen star, forever
bright. . .''

Have proved their courage, conquered fears,

^. 01. ^. ^ejimu

Nancy Jean Dunaway

HiEh Honor 3: Y-Teens 1.
3; Christian Workers Coun-
cil 2, 3. 4 : Dramatic Club 2,
3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3.
"A perfect woman, nobly
planned to warn, to com-
fort, and command."

Barbara Duncan
Basketball 1. 2: Younc Life
2. 3, 4 : Christian Workers
Council 3. 4 : Hitch Honor 3:
Top Ten 3.

"Lovable, kind, sracious. and
sweet,

Sh is a doll from her head

to her feet. . ."

Leola Helen Dunlap
Future Teachers 3. 4. Sccre-
tarj- 4 : Dramatic Club 2;
Annual Staff 4 : Christian
Workers Council 4.
"She walks in beauty, like
the nieht. of cloudK>i
climci and starrj' tikics. . ."

Mary Nell Dunn
Honor S: Y-Tvcns 3: Tri-
Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice President 4;
Dramatic Club 2, 3: Chris-
tian Workers Council 3. 4.
"Friendship litchts the path-
way of her life. . ."

Patsy Jean Dunn
Secretar>' of ClaKfl 2; Chris-
tian Workers Council 3; Bv-
ta Club 3. i : Treble Clef
Club 3. 4; Hinh Honor 3.
"A merry hvwrt mnketh n
cheerful countenance. . .*'

On fields of glory, honor, tears.

Alta Joan Durham

Dramatic Club 2; Christian
Workers Council 3. 4.
"Exquisite Rraciowtness of
manner. . ."

Luella Ruth Erfon

Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Project Chair-
man 4. Nurses 3: Future
Teachers 4 ; Richmond Chora-
liers 3. 4 : Secretary 4 :
Masqueieers 4 : Christian
Workers Council 3, 4: An-
nual Staff 4. Art Editor A:
Highest Honors 3: Girls Ac-
tivities Ifedal 4.
"A smile that won't come
off. . .-

Patrick Fain Dye
Football 1. 2. 3. 4: CapUin
4: Track 3. 4: "B" Vaniity
Basketball 3; CapUin 4 : Sa-
bre Club 4.
"There arc some nren who

are bom to be the best.
"Have every virtue, and by

risht, to lead the rest. . ."

Glenda Mae Eskew

Honor 3: Future Teachers 2.
4: Athletic Association 3,
4. Point ManaKer 3. Vice
President 4: Basketball 2.
3. 4: Girls Activities Medal
4 : Christian Workers Coun-
cil 4 : Musketeer 4.
"It's n friendly heart that
has plenty of friends."

Preston Clark Dye

Master Scrir"ant 4. YounK
Life 4.

"Ever ready for the comical.
Yet with purpose intent."

Ronald Izlar Evans

Officer "C" Company 4 :
HiKhest Honors 2: Honor 3:
Gold R 4 : Beta Club 3. 4,
Profrram Chairman 4 : Sa-
bre Club 4; Football 2, 3. 4 :
Track I. 2. 3, 4 : Cl8.w Of-
ficer 2; Vice President 4;
Student Council 3. 4. Presi-
dent 4 : Christian Workvm
Council 2. 3. 4. President 4:
YounK Life 3. 4 ; Company
Executive 4.

"Rare compound of quality,
noble and true;
With plenty of sense and
sood humor too. . . ."

Barbara Carol English

Christian Workvrrs Council
4.

"An example of Kolden
swectncs and dclicht. . ."

Williams Henderson
Evans, Jr.

Honor 3; Hitrh Militnr>'
Honor 3 : Sereeant P'intt
Class 4 : Key Club 4.
"He has common mrniK> in
a way that'a uncommon. . .'

Bryant Pierce English

Anniinl Stuff 3; P. C. T.

PrewidL-nl 1.

"The determination to suc-
ceed in the first atcp tu
SUCCVKS. . ."

Nancy Jane Faulk

Ftiture HomcmnkcrH 1.
"Full of Bwcet nsAurancc. . ."

^. M. 1 S'eniou

n

4.^^^

Jame.3 Edward Felton

"Where is the end of study?
Let me know. . ."

Barbara Flowers

Future Homemakers 1 : Tri-
Hi-y 1, 2 ; Christian Work-
era Cvjuncil 1, 2; Future
Nurses 3. 4, Vice President
4.

"In soul sincere, in action
faithful, in honor clear. . ."

Janice Virginia Fennell
Glee Club 1 : Chorali^rs 3;
Trebl3 Clef Club 3; Future
Homemakers 3 : Tri-Hi-Y 3.
"None knew her but to

love her.
None named her but to

praise. . . ."

William Minor
Force, Jr.

Football 2. 3. 4 ; Track 2. 3.
4 : "B" Varsity Basketball
2: Honor 2; Student Council
2 ; Christian Workers Coun-
r:i 2. 3. 4.

"If we can lauch and make
the world lauch too
With this personality, what
can't we do? . . ."

Jacquelyn Fielder

Future Homemakers 4 ; Pep
Club 4.

"A smile is the trademark
of a happy soul. . .''

Jack Howard Fisher
Football 2. 3, 4 : Basketball
2. 3. 4 ; Baseball 1. 2. 3,
4 : Second Lieutenant 4 : Sa-
bre Club 4.

"Stars in athletics and
friendship. . ."

Esther Anne Michael
Ford

Y-Teens 3 ; Treble Clef Clab
3. 4 : Sponsor 3 : Tri-Hi-Y 3:
Future Homemakers 4.
"The time to be happy is
now. . ."

Jerry Herbert Fountain
"To be useful is the great-
est virture. . ."

Lamar Lafayette

Fleming
Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basket-
ball 2 ; Student Council I,
2, Class Officer 1, 2: Ten-
nis 1, 2. 3, 4: High Honor 2.
3: Beta Club 3. 4: Sabre
Club. President 4; Key Club
4. Annual Staff 4 : Captain
4 : Gold R 4 : Neatest Cadet
3.
"If a man can look at life

with a trrin.

Has brains along with it.

he's sure to win. . .*'

Thomas Bligh Freeland

"Hiph ideals for future. . ."

Inspired by Alma Mater.

Alton Frank Garrison

Ho no

Bnnd

chestni

"Know

d)m

Bnnd Council 4;
3. 4 ; Interstate Or-

Hi-Y 4.
ledKc comes, but wia-
Kvrs. . ."

James Terry Gibert
* ir' Varsity football
Youni: Life -1: Hi-Y 4.
"Youth with song and laush-
ter. . .'

Chn'stijin Workers Council
1. 2. 3; Girls Athletic As-
Hociiition 4: Honor 3; Hiwh
Honor 1. 2: Girln Drill Pla-
toon 4 : Future Homemakers
1, 2.

"None for self but for
others. . ."

Y-Teens 3. 4 : Christian
Workers Council 3. 4 : Trr-
Hi-Y 3 : Girl* Athletic As-
sociation 4 : Future Home-
makers 4 : Gtrb Drill Pla-
toon 4.

"An all around icirl. and
quito a favorite. . ."

Full of pep, full of life, a
little world of happiness."

^/. &i. % Situmi

^

Gilbert Charles
Goldman

"Tho" modest, on his unem-
barasstxl brow Nature has
written Gentleman. . ."

Leila Raines Goodwin

Younp Life 2. 3. 4 : Chris-
tain Workers Council 3,
4; Girls Athletic Association
3. -1: Sponsor 2: Top Ten 3.
"Her heart is open as the

day.
Her fcelinirs are all true.''

James Berry Gordon

Serucant First Class I : Hi-
Y 4.

"Why think twice when

once is cnuuch?"

James Stephen Gossett

"Silence is more eKwiuent
than words."

Barbara Jean Graham

Beta Club 3, 4. Si-creUo' * :
Rainbow Staff 3. I ; Mas-
quetwrs 3, 4. Prvaident 4 ;
Christian Workers Council
3; Future Teachers 4, Presi-
dent 4 ; Student Council 4 :
Hiuhcst Honor 3 : Junior
Scholastic Meflal 3: Vale-
dictorian 4.

"A manner cto ciuiet. n brnin
BO fine-^
A fint-r lass is hard to
find. . ."

Jewell Marie Greene

Itv-ta Club 3. 4- Future Nur-
<>es 3: Honor 3: GirU Drill
Platoon 4 : ChrtHtian Work-
em Council 3.

"She's B jewel in a velvet
settinE."

Her last-born sons go forth to prove.

Betty Grfffin

"She is cvKid-natured ever
and has a friendly word for
U.'"

Henrietta Elizabeth
Griffin

"There in mischief in ihi^^
lass, so swt^ and cheer-
ful."

Mary Louise Griffin

Christian Worltcn* Council
1. 2. 3. 4 : Treasurer 4 : Beta
Club 3. 4 ; Future Home,
makers 1; Y-Tecns 1. 2. '' .
Secretar>- 2; Future Nur^'
3. Chaplain: Sisma Tri- Hi-
Y 3.
"Aa eood aa fair,"

Lois Grimstead

C.Iw Club 1. 2; Library Club
2- Choraliers 3. 4: Trvble
Cicf Club 3, 4.
"A rare compound of intel-
lect, fTOod humor and am-
bition."

tM. ^. c^. ^^nioU

Frank Ellis Guthrie
Sergeant First Class A
"Bored of education."

Alice Danforth Hagler

Honor 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 ;
Beta Club 3 ; High Honor 4 ;
Annual Staff. 4 : Young
Life 2. 3, 4: Christian Wurk-
ers Council 3. 4,
'*An ocean of personalitj'
n'ith a smile on each wave."

Ernest Theodore Hahn

"When duty whispers low,
"Thou must !"
Youth replies, "I can."

Judith Hale

Y-Teens 3, 4 : Christian
Workers Council 4 : Tri-Hi-
Y 3.

"She does her part with a
willing heart."

'Mid scenes of joy, 'mid scenes of strife.

Sheila Ashley Hall

"Studying makvs some peo-
ple wise, but it makes me
otheiT^'ise."

Harry Taylor Harper III

High Honor 1: Honor 2. 3. 4 :
Golf Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-
Y 4 : Christian Workers
Council 4 : Young Life 2, 3,
4.

"School walL-i (Jo not a pris-
on make.
Whom do you think you're
kidding?"

Donnie Ben Harris

"Sober, atoadfast, loyal."

Betsy Ann Harrison

Christian Workers* Council
:J: Tri-Hi-Y 2. S.-crctary; Fu-
ture HomvmakeM 3 : Athle-
tic As^jciatton 4 ; S'-Tecnw
2. 3: Hand 1. 2. 3. Baaket-
bnll 2. 3. 4; Honors 3: Latin
Club 1. 2.

"Athletic* are fun and so are
the- athlctt-n."

Harwell Parks
Hendee, Jr.

Helen Boone Henry

Dramatic Club 3, 4: Beta
Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4;
High Honor 3.

"Let mi' be happy as long
lui I live.
And 1 ive as lonK oa I'm
happy."

.jd. 01. ^. 9hHku

Janice Carolyn Hensley
"She loves her nmn and of
him he speaks."

Patricia Louise Hensley

Treble Clef Club 4.

"The purest treason mortnl

tinier nffl>rd is epotlesa rcp-

uUition."

Louis Marion
Hewlett, Jr.

"A little ieiirnin); \* n dnn-
Kcrtms thinjT, He believes
in nfcty."

Jimmy Witliam
Hickson

"He wii II uentK". true nnd
perfifl kniirht."

Rebecca Dennis Hill

Chri(.liiin Workers Council
3. 4: Yoiink' l.ife 2. 3, 4:
Sponsor 3, I : T.)p Ten 3;
Athletic AsMfx-intion 3. 4 ;
Council 4 : Annual Staff 4.
"Her prcw'nce would mnkc

an undertakers' conference

funny."

Sarah McCandMsh Hill

Chrijttirin Workem Counril
3. 4: Annual Staff I: Athle-
tic AMocintion 3, 4 : Sponnor
3; Honor 1; Histh Honor 2:
Younir Life 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1.
2 ; Homeroom of f ic;?r 1 . 2 ;
Future Homemnkvm 1, 2.
"Roth of her feet are plant-
c<l firmly in the clouds."

The strength of her sustaining love,

Carol Jean Hogan

Chriiitinn Worker* Council
3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Athle-
tic AsAociBtion 3. 4.
"In !tpitc of all life's hurts.

while you surx'ivrr.
You tell the world 'lis
sweet to l>o alive."

PalmeV Ferdon Hoqan

Lieutenant 4: Sabre Club \.
"Public encnrj* number one."

Emmie Carolyn Home
Christian Workers Council
4.
"One of the best."

Donald Julian Howard
"W" Varsity Football. Capt-
ain 3: Lieutenant 4: Snbrc
Club 4: Choralicrs 4: Scr-
Rennt 3.
"Dynamite comes in small

packasres. and this one's

really loaded."

^. M. ^. ^enmU

Edward Clinton Howard
Serfreant First Class 3 : Best
Drilled Cadet 3; Second
Lieutenant 4 : Sabre Club 4.
"If silence were golden, he

would be worth a million

dollars."

Charles Babe
Hughes, Jr.

Football 3.

"And if I give thee honor
due,
M'irth. admit me of thy
crew."

Thelma LaVerne
Hughes

Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Band Coun-
cil 4.
"And yet a spirit still, and

bright
With something of angelic

lipht."

Linda Leontine Hughes

Vice President of Class 3 ;
Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4. Secretary 3.
President 4 : Future Nurses
3; Program Chairman 4 :
Christian Workers Council
3, 4 Treasurer 3 ; Muske-
teer 3. 4 : Top Ten 3.
"Fashioned so slenderly,
Younjr and so fair,"

Claude Hillyep

Hutcheson
"If prentlemen prefer blonds.
I'm no gentleman."

Gladys Marie Hyatt
Athletic Association 3. 4;
Tri-Hi-Y 3: Girls Drill Pla-
toon 4.

"Health and happiness are
a person's birthright."

Her tested armament of life.

Paul Edward Hyatt

"His reasoning would con-
fuse any teacher."

Paula Gail Jackson
Christian Workers Council
4 ; Future Homemakers 4 ;
Y-Teens 4.

"Lively as a %vindshield
wiper."

Lila Catherine Jackson

Christ inn Wnrkers Council
3. -I: Young Life 3, 4: Tri-
Hi-Y 2. 3. Pep Club 4.
"She's as bright as an
April sky,"

Claude Franklin James
"One of the best things to
hove up your sleeve is a
funny bone."

.jI m. ", .%meu

^o,^

Charles E. Janes, Jr.

"Let your liirht so dhine,*

Walter Robert Johnson

"Friends. Roman*. Class-
mates, lend me your home-
work.*'

Kay Havird Jarrell
BU Club 3. 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3.
4; Chri.4tinn Workt'rs Council
8. 4 ; Hijih Honor 3.
"She came here to study, and

her mission \a well fulfill'

ed."

Milo Preston Johnson

Band 3. 4 : Captain 4 :
Drum Major 4. Vice Prcdi-
dont 4.

"They 8a>- there arc better
men than I.
But I'll have to Ret my
dlnsses."

Ann Elizabeth Jenks

Honor 3; Future Nurses 3 ;
Student Council 4.
"Small of Ktature. but lar^e
of heart."

Fred Vaughn Jennings

'H^' mfijor*'^! in nliltiolncj-."

Sheila Ann Johnson

HiRh Honor 2, 3.
"If she were ten instead of
one. nine more friends
would have more fun."

Barbara Marilyn
Jowers

Tri-Hi-Y 4 : Y-Tecns 4.
treasurer 4: Annual Staff 4.
"Lo^vly and likeable."

Carol Ann Jernlgan

Hiirh Ilonur 2. 3: Beta Club
3. 4: Younc Life 2. 3. 4:
Girts Athletic Awiociatton 3.
4; Athletic AsNocintinn 3. 4;
Athletic Council 4 : Basket-
ball 2. 3. 4 : President of
class 2; Chrlstinn Workers
' Council 3. 4 : Top Ten 3.
"She looks like an antrcl and

acts like one too.
But you never can t<'lJ what

an nnccl will do."

Virginia Ann K'Burg

Girls Athletic Associiition 3,
*. Council 4 : Christian Work-
ers Council 3. 4. secretary
3 : Beta Cl\ib 3. 4 : chaplain 1 ;
Dramatic Club 3: Hiith Hon-
ors 3.

"Nature made her what she
is, and nc\'cr mndc an-
other."

They go at duty's stern command,

Helen Cain Kelley
Honor Citizen Award 2; Be-
ta Club 3. 4: HiKh^t Hon-
or 3; Treble Clef Club 3;
Gilds' VbcaJ Knsemble 3 :
Girli) Athletic Association 3,
4. Council 3. 4; Basketball 3 :
Christian Workers Council
4: Girls* Activities Medal 4.
"A daughter of the irods

Divinely tall and most di-

ly fair."

Nancy Glanaire King

Future Nun^es 3 : Tri-Hi-Y
3: Christian Workers Coun-
cil 3. 4 : Annual Staff 4 :
Yountr Life 4.

"If personality made success.
she wwuld have it made."

Sandra Laverne King

Annual Staff 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y
4: Y-Teens 4. program chair-
man 4 : Christian Workers
Council 4.

"Pleasure fills your youth-
ful years, drop study if it
interfena."

Martha Elizabeth
Kinsey

Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 : President 2.
"Like a madonna fair was

she. Filled with maidenly

purity."

Nancy Ruth Kirby
Livr bo true to her. Life,
be (h-*nr to her.

Health.
Joy,

stay close to her.
draw near tu her.*'

^. M. ^. .%nim^

Myrna Loy Kitchens
Future Homemakiers 3, 4
"A miss ia as good as

wants to be. , ."

Kendall Ellis Kitchens
Band I. 2, 3, 4. secretary
and Executive officer 4.
"Never do today what can
be put off until tomorrow."

Jacqueline Anne Knight

Future Nurses 3. 4- Annual
Staff 4. Publisher 4; Young
Life 3. 4; Christian Work-
ers Council 3. Pep CJub 4.
"An example of golden
sweetness and delight."

Nancy Carolyn

Krewson
"A constant bubble of happy
talk and laughter, . ."

Clarence Alexander
Lang III

Second Lieutenant 4 ; Sabre

Club 4.

"Full of laughter, full of

pep.
Never quiet that's his rep."

On sea, in the sky, or distant land,

'M^h

William Stevens

Lanier, Jr.
Footbull 1. t. 3. 4: Sergeant
4.

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

Charles Milner Lively

Fi>thall 3. 4; Mimketecr
SlJiff 4; First Lieutenant 4;
Siibi-e Club 4 ; Rifle team 3 ;
Christian Workers CViuncil
3. 4 ; Annunl Stn/f 4 : Young
Life Officer 4.
"If womtMi interfere with
work, (juit work. . ."

Laverne James

Jeanette Loflin

High Honur 3 ; Honor 3;
Sponsor 4 ; Girls Activities
Medal 4 ; Richmon<I Choral-
iers 2. 3, 4; Accompanist
Annual SUff 2, Aiist. Busi-
ness M'anitgcr : Mu3kct<5>r
Staff 3: Christian Workers
Council 2. 3: Beta Club 3.
4; Girls Vocal Ensemble 4.
"Overflow of achievement. ."

Frances Kay Lee

Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3.

"A pretty face and spark-
linir eyes,
Beneath which much mis-
chief lies. . .'

John Robert Long
Sinvrinp Mu3ket>TS 3 ; Young
Life 3. 4; Hi-Y 4. Treasurer.
"The man who blushes is
not i|uite Q brute. . ."

Richard Jennings Lee

Young Life 3. 4 :
Workers Council
gcant 4.
*"I\> worr>- little,

less. Is my idea

ncss. . ."

Ch
4:

to

of

riatian
Ser-

study
happi-

William
Loyal

1 Thurmond

Sergeant First Class 4 ; Hi-

Y 4.

"A big man. A big hcrt. . ."

Carolyn Dahlia Leonard
"You will find her true and
just,
A gi rl whom all will love
and trust."

M. ^. ^. ff'enm^

Robert Randolph Lucky

Senreant 4 : Football 3 : Bas-
ketball 3 ; Christian Workers
Council 3, 4.

"One who never turns hia
back.
But marches chest forwnrd"

Judith Ann Mack
Christian Workers Council
3. -I Future Homcmakera
3. 4:' Treble Clef Club 4;
Beta 3. 4: High Honor 1.2,
3: Girls Athletic Association
3: Rainbow Staff 4: Youne
Life 2. 3. 4.
"Full of laufthter, joy, and

charm.
This sweet Kat can do no

harm. . ."

Ann Macklin

Patricia Ann Maddox

"A little bit of knowlcdKc
plus a large amount uf

bluff. . ."
Make all the teachers think
I know my stuff. . ."

Richard Lamar
Magruder, Jr.

HiRh Honor 1. 2, 3; Foot-
ball 2. 3, 1: BetA Club 3. 4:
Key Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Sports-
manship award 4 ;
"Gaiety in his manner, ser-
iousness in his thought. . .'*

Led on by touch of spirit hand,

'taat-i -i:"S

.ikiiiiA

Samuel Fiske Maguire

Honor 1. 2. 3; Christian
Workers Council 4; Hi-Y
secretary 4 : Sabre Club 4 :
2nd Lieutenant 4.
"Describe him, who can, an
abridKemcnt of all that is
pleasant in man. . ."

Georgia Elizabeth

Markert
Girls Athletic Association
Vice President 3: Council 4:
Christian Workers Council
4 : Cheerleader 4 : Basket*
ball 2. 3, 4; Honor 8. 4.
"Love, be true to hvr. Life.

be dear to her.
Health, stay close to her,

Joy. draw near to her.*'

Anna Eugenia Marks

Vounit Life 3. 4 ; Beta Club
3. 4; Girls Athletic Associa-
tion 3. 4 : Honor 3.
"GinKer is the spice of our
lives. . ."

Sandra Evelina Martin

Y-Tcens 3. 4 ; secretary : Tri-

Hi- Y 4: Rainbow Staff 4:

Christian Workers Council

4.

"Short but (lanircrous."

Fredrick Marion

McBrayer
Christian Workers Council
-1 : 1st Lt. 4 : Sabre Club.
"The only way to irot ahead

is to use the one you'v*

KoL . ."

Symm Hawes McCord

Bund 1. 2. 4; Rifle Team 3.

-l-Captain : Drum and Buclc

Corps Commander 4 Sabre

Club 4.

"I believe a man should have
a mind of his own, Know
where I can borrow one?"

Amon McCormack, Jr.

Hi-Y 4 : Band 3: St. 1st

Class 4.

"Always happy, never ead :

Bomvtimes nautchty. never

bad."

Lucile McDonald

Christian Workers Council

4 : Younc Life 3, 4.

"If eyes be windows of the

soul, hers* surely must be

britrht. . ."

Betty Lynn McKenzle

Beta Club 3. I : Treble Clef
Club 3. 4; Christian Workvrs
Council 3. 4.

"Little sparks start Kreat
fires. . .'

Mary Helen McGinty

Student Council I: Girls Ath-
Ictic AsMfKintion 4 ; Chris-
tian Workers Council 3. 4;
Mastjueteers 3: Musketiicr 4:
Younir Life 2, 3. secretary 4.
"Did you ever sec a drenm
walkinii?'*

M. m. W. ^'enmu

John Buzzy McMillan

Football 3. 4; Christian

Workers Council 4; "B"

Varsity Basketball 3 ; Base-
ball. 3, 4.

"The midnight oil he burns

is Amoco. . ."

Robert Allen Milhous

"If schr..<il is liberty, gi
me death. . ."

Janie Sue McNorrill

Christian Workers Council
3, 4 : Tri-Hi-Y 3 : Future
Nurses 4 : Athletic Associa-
tion 4: Honor 3; Annual
Staff 3.

"She's a short circuit with
plenty of spark. . ,"

Alfred Montague Miller

Football 3. 4: Track 3, 4-
Highest Honor MS&T 3: V'.
F. W. Sabre 3; Chaplain
Sabre Club 4 : Annual Staff
4 : Gold "R" 4 : Lt. Colonel 4.
"He kept one eye on the

ball and and the other on

the girls. . ."

Mary Theresa McNuIty
Honor 2 : Highest Honor 3 ;
Beta Club 3, 4 ; Future
Teachers 3. 4 ; Christian
Workers Council 3. 4; Latin
Club 3.
"She gives herself to deeds

of worth. . ."

Brenda Vivian Mitchell
Y-Teens 4 : Tri-Hi-Y 4;
Christian Workers Council
4.

"Once your friend, always
your friend. . ."

Clifford Terrell Melton
Football 2 ; Sports Editor 3.
"It's better to have a leak
in the gas tank than a
drip behind the wheel. . ."

Emily Mitchell

Christian Workers Council
3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Annual
Staff 4.
"Hitch you;r wagwn to a

star and therefore reach

great heights."

Finley Henderson
Merry

First Lieutenant 4 : Sabre
Club 4 : Christian Workers
Council 3. 4; Golf Team 4:
Tennis 4; Young Life 3, 4 ;
Hi- Y 4 : "B" Varsity Bas-
ketball 3.

"A shrewd business man
monkey, that is. . ,"

Of our fair Alma Mater.

^^^^^^^'i

J

'

iiMmk

George Walker Mobley

Sabre Club 4 ; 2nd Lieuten-
ant 4; Band 2.
"Studying is an institution

but I don't want to go

there. . ."

Ivey Clark Mock
M-Sgt. 4.
"Men arc ruled by trifles

Helen Marie
Montgomery

Christian Workers Council
3, 4.

"She docs ns she \\'uuld be
done by. . ."

Charles Pitts Moody

Fnothnit 2. 3. 4; Captain "B"
Co. 4; Christian WnrkeiT
Council 3 ; Manager of Base-
ball Team 2, 4; Sabre Club
4.
"A RTcHt believer in life.

Liberty, and the Happiness

of Pursuit, . ."

Sylvia Ann Morgan
livUi Club 3. 4; Honor 3.
"Variety is the spice of

life Here's one variety."

M. gi. ''. Sf'eicu

r>

Am^M

Catherine Harper

Corrille Stevenson

Mildred Genett Morris

Jesse Thomas Moseley

Billie Maxine Mundy

Morris

Morris

ChriHtian Wurkeni Council ;

Koutlmll 3. 4 : nni>ki-tl>all 3,

Tri-Hi-Y 3; Christian Work-

"A iioo*' jirjiumcnt fur en-
education. . ."'

liiirhi-Ht Honor 1.'^. 3. 4 ; Stu-
dent Council, Pres. 2. Vice
Vrv*. 4 : Beta Club 3. 4-

Hort,>n 3.

"With nuch a comrade*, nuch
a friend.

Manncer 4 ; HnKehall 3.
"Live to learn and learn to
live."

en. Council 3. 1.
"A k'ood name is rather to
be choxen than ureal rich-

Pres.: Latin Club Prcn. 3:

1 fain would walk till jour-

es. . ."

Christian Workers Council

ney's end. . ."

4: Annual Staff 3. 4: GirU

Activities Medal 4.

"In our world of today one

can be both beautiful and

intclliiTcnt."

Sandra Gail Nelson

Stanley Ernest

Sandra Margaret Munn

Jim Murphy

Tim Neal, Jr.

"Shv'o younK and pretty with

Neuhaus

Athletic Association 3. 4 ;

"Nut too iterious. not too

"What Hhould a man do but

lauirhinir lipn :

"Where is the end of atudy?

Christian Workers Council

Koy :

be merry."

She haji the world at her

Let me know."

3. 4 : Sponsor 4.

But n rare Kood fellow when

finiter tipii."

"A fair oxtcrior is a silent

it comcj* ti> play.'"

recommendation."

A gracious mother, fair a

nd wise.

Thomas Edward
Newman

Lieutentint; Sabre Club.
"He who has a thoUHand

friends has not a friend

to sparv."

Helen Marie Newsome

Future HuniemnkerH 4.
"And yet a spirit still and

brieht with aomethinff of

anftelic liifht.**

Charles Ira Newton

"An honest man is
noblest work of God."

Susan Hunter Newton

Hitih Honor 3: Ijitin Club 3 :
Christian Wurkern Council
3. 4 ; Future Teachers 4 ; Be-
ta Club 3. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4.
"Sweeter also than honey in
the honeycomb."

Elaine Nicholson

I^ilin Club 3: Christian
Work.-rs Council 4 ; Athle-
tic Association 4; Ad Sales-
man 4.

"Come and trip it as you tro
On the liizht fantastic toe."

td. 01. ^. ^efiielii

Barb'ara Alice Norris

"There is nothinff -worth
the wear of \vinning
But laughter and the love of
friends."

Barbara Ann Ock

Latin Club' 3 ; Annual Staff
3 ; Christian Workers Coun-
cil 3; Beta Club 3. 4.
"A mind that is able, a face

that is fair,
A combination that is very

rare.''

Mary Helen Oetjen

"The Reneral infusion of

Mary Joyce Oglesby

Treble Clef Club 4.
"There are whole veins of
diamonds in her eyes."

Deanna Elaine
O'Halloran

"A heart with room for
every joy."

Ten thousand sons she yet shall bear,

Nell HoltO'Rander

"Sh^-, %vith nil. h.T ttond hum-
ur aharcH
Guud nature brimminir in
the fritrndly Bmilc she
wears."

Martha Ann Phillips
"A Kentle mind by Rontle

David Frank Patterson

deeds is known.'

C.Id -I," J: WwM HuKur U;
VicL* PrcHiiK-iit ..f I.iitin
Club 3: Knnd W. 1: C"ouncil
4; Treimurvr of Band 1; Be-
ta Club 3, 4 : Annual Stnff
3 : Pub. of Annual 4: Drn-
mntic Club 4; Sec-Trui. of
Ki-y Club 4.

"They told him to chance
the car and keep the oil."

Otis Dixon Phillips

Football MunnKer 2. 3. 4;
Baseball Mnnnt;er 4.
' ' K vi-ry man of cou race is
a man of his word."

Barbara Jo Paul

llii:b IIon.irH 2: Honors 3:
Student Council 1: Christian
Workera Council 4.
"Work is the meat of life;
plcnsurc. the dessert."

Frances Jeanette
Pittman

"The time \o be happy U
now."

Walter Irvin
Pearre, Jr.

Chiiriilirn. 3 ; Muskotcera 4;
MiiHti-r SerKcnnt 4.
"Music iit the universal ]an-
Kutitcv uf mankind."

Carolyn Glenda Pond

Tubm:in T..p Ti-n 2: Prcsi-
dent iif H..mi- Rtxrm 3; See.
Treaa. Jr. Class 2; Y-
TeenB 3. 1 : Future T*>ach-
ers. Vice Pre!<ident 3 ; Bn*

Club 8. 4.

"Fit to utand the iraxc of
millions."

Parnell Peterson

-A frieii.N may wc-li

i-eckonc<J
nature."

masterpiece

Patsy Ann Pond

"Oh then I ^aw her eye was
briiiht,
A well of low. a spring
of lifcht."

rd. m. '. .%ni<yi^

Dorothy Louise Powell

"She's Kood-nturod. unsel-
fish, true.
Always has a smile, cspecinl-
Uy for you."

Mary Leona Prather

Future Honivmakers 3. 4 :
Christian Workers Council
3. 4.

"Devout and pure.
Sober, steadfast, and de-
mure."

Carol Arlene Price

that

"She spreads around

maKic Bp\'ll.
That makes all people love
her well."

Bobbie Earline Price

LMjkB to e<iual her Kmcc.*'

Miriam Patricia Price

"Tht' itnly true happinc&a is
fiiiind when you have a
multitude of friends.*'

With souls unseared in honor's eyes.

C^L^

tUi^

Pk

Noel Lamar Price

"Bubble.
t:*juble.

bubble, toil and

Gall Mary Remley
Future Nurses 3, Prcs. -1 :
Annual Staff 1 : Tri-Hi-Y
3. Treasurer 4 : Younn Life
3. 4 : Christian Worker*
Council 3. 4; Top Ten 3;
Student Council 4.
"She was beloved, a tniest
with welcome wide
Who had friends throuKhout
the countryside."

Louise Weltch Pund

.Sponsor -1 ; Athletic Associa-
tion 3. Council 4: Beta Club
3. 4- flonom 3: Dramatics
Club* 4: Annual Staff 4:
Christian Workers Council
3, 4 : Executive Committee
of Christian Workers Cbun-
cil 4.
"Sometimes from her eyes I

did receive fair, matchless

messaKes."

Johnnie Audley Reeder

SoTEeant First Clans 3;

Christian Workers Council

3.

"He Kained from Heaven

( 'twas nil he wished ) a

friend,"

Fairy Joan Ray

Athletic Association : Future

Nurses

"And ainiE she would, or

piny the flute all day.
She was as fresh as is the

month of M^y."

John Dixon
Reynolds III

Honon* 3 : Ncatv-it Cadet S :
Hiirh Honor MS&T 3; "B"
Varnity Football 3, Football
4 : Golf 3. 1: Christian Work-
ers Council 3. 4; Annual
Staff 4: Musketeer SUf f 4 :
Major Batt. Executive Of-
ficer 4 : Sabre Club 4.
"What now you sec is only

half the promise of thinKS

to be."

Martha Ophelii Ray

I'.nor 3.

"ThouifhilcMs of loveliness,
she is loveliness herself."

Barbara Read

Rita Lilyon Rhoden

ionJier>. 3; Tri-HiY 4;
Futun- Nur.ti-8 1 : Chritian
Workers Council 4 : Activi-
ties Award 2: Annual SUff
4.

"LnuKh and the world lauirhs
with you."

Carl Wayne Richards
'Evcr>' inch an athlete, and
he's measured in millime-
ters."

tjd. M. W. ffenio'i^

Martha Shadle Ringson
Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Library Club
1, 2: President 2 : Future
Teachers 3. 4 : Christian
Workers Council 3. 4; Hon-
or 4: Activities Award 2;
Newspaper Staff 1 . 2 ;
Honorary Member, A. V,
C. 2.

"Of learnini; took she Great-
est care and heed.

Nor spoke one word more
than was her need."

Avis Ann Rollins

Future Homt-makers 3, 4;
Girls Drill Platoon 4; Young
Life 4.

'*SinK away sorrow, laugh
care."

Carroll Leon Roberson

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

Clara Delores Rosier

"My true love hath i
heart."

Donna Elmire
Rocheleau

Future Nurses 3, 4 : Future
Homemakers 3. 4 ; Girls
Drill Platoon 4 ; Young Life
3, 4.

"Not all the tresses that
fair heads boast
Shall draw such en\-y as
the locks 5T3U boast."

Peggy Joanne Rowe

Basketball 3; Future Teach-
ers 3. 4; Athletic Association
3, 4 : Intramural Sports 3,
4.
"Trouble nc\-er troubles me."

Carolyn Annette
Rodgers

"She's smiling and happy,
rarely sad.
One of the best friends you
ever had."

Leonard Roy Rubin

Beta Club: Key Club.
"Youth so full of pleasure,
life so full of merriment."

James Harvey Rogers

""A little nonsense now and
then

Is relished by the wisest
men."

Anna T. Rufo

Tri-Hi-Y 3: Athletic As-
sociation 4 : Future Nurses
4.

"A kind heart makes for
success,"

With zeal to do, with will to dare.

Evelyn R. Russetl

Future Tvachers 3 ; Choral-
ien* 3: Christian Workers
Council 3 : Future Homemak-
ers 3, 4.
"Opportunity awniting her.''

Mary Josephine
Ruttedge

"Swi-et and pretty, neat
and fair..
Loved by c\'eryQne, every
where."

William Joseph
Salley

Ilcst Driliwi Suuad 3: Hi-Y

4 ; Scnreant First Class 4,

"A future brieht as sun-
shine."

Ja:k Lewis
Sandlin, Jr.

"Though I am young. I
scorn tu (lit
On the winirs of borrowed
wit."

Joan Sanderson

Gh-e Club 1- Future Homo-
makers 1 : Christian Work-
ers C<iuncil 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2;
Treble Ckf Club S: Girl*
Drill riatoun 4 - Musketeer
Stiff 4,

"There is lanRuaire in her
eyes."

^. 01. ^. ^JiicU

f ' *!

"^ C^9

i-^i^^^mi

James Ronald Saxon

Geraldine Travis

John Saxon

Van Norte

Cleo Elizabeth Scott

"SinK away sorrow. Laugh

Saxon

"A silent exterior i

> a fair

Schindledecker

Christinn Workers Council

away care."

Baskctbnil 3. 4 ; Future Nur-
ses 4; Athletic Association
4: Honors 3. 4.
"Be cheerful all the live-
long day."
And make othera happy
alonir the way.''

recomnrendntion."

Stuidfast in ihuunht."

1 : Future Homcmakcrs 3 ;
Athletic Amttociation 3.
"Happy - Ko - lucky in her

trend.
But nil in all. a very (rood

friend."

And when their well-spent days are told,

^ ^ ^

Judith Rose Scott

Treble CM 3; Y-Teens 2. 3;
Christian Workers Council
1 ; Future Homcmakers 2.
3: Glee Club 1.
"Cute and sweet Can that
bo beat?"

John Wilcox Sheehan

'"What care he fur class or
books.
Zero marks or scornful
looks?"

Janice Manan Seals
Glee Club 1; Future Home-

m-ikers 1.
"Carefree

long."

OS the day

Ralph Young
Shuping. Jr.

Rifle Tcnm 4 ; Key Club 4 :
Scnreant First Class 4:
Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3.
"Sob<*r but not serious.
Quiet but not idle."

Evelyn Patricia
Shackelford

rhri!.iinn Workvrs Council
3, 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Young
Life 4 : Athletic Association
4: Honors 1. 2: Annual
Staff 4. Editor 4; High
Hor-unt 3, 4 ; Musketeer
Staff 4.

"It's womnn'n privilege to
change her mind."

Mary Frances Sikes

Christian Workers Council
1. 2. 3; Y-Tc>ens 1; Dramatic
Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Future
HomemakerB 1 ; Vice Prcs.
Library Club 2.
"O be my friend, and teach
me to be thine."

Judith Margo Shaw

Chrifltiiin Workem Council
3; Beta Club 3, 4: Future
Tenchern 3. 4 : Y-Tcens 4 :
High Hnv>r 3; Honor 4.
*' K nowleflge is proud Hhe

ha-H h.'arneil ko much ;

Wisdom humble that she

knowA no more."

Mary Lehman Symms

Annual Staff 4.
Ther.' fa no genius without n
mixture of humor. . ."

Luther Agee Shead

"B" Varitiiy Biiiiketball 2 :
Basiball 2. 3. 4 : "A" Var-
sity BuHketball 3. 4 : Master
Sergeant 4.
"Ambition has no ret."

William John Small
Kvy Club 4: Sergeant 4.
"Far away we search before
we find
A hcnrt so good and kind."

^. 01. ^. f%nic/i^

Jane Elise Smalley
Hiprh Honor 3, 4 : Sponsor
4 : Beta Club 3. 4 : Future
Homemakers 3. Treasurer.
4 : Presidient. Christian Work-
ers Council 3, 4 : Young
Life 3. 4; Annual Staff 4;
Student Council 4.
"If worry were the only

cause of death, she would

live forever."

Sara Pauline Snider
Christian Workers Council
3. 4 : Annual Staff 4 : Tri-
Hi-Y 3. 4. President 4; Fu-
ture Teachers 4 ; Athletic
Association 4 : Young Life
3. 4.
"And always she was held

in greatest renown :
As was her worth, so was

her wisdom known."'

John Thomas Sosby

Highest Honor 3 : Beta Club
3, 4: Vice President 4 : An-
nual Staff 3, 4; Band 3:
Sergeant First Class 4 ;
Key Club 4 : Latin Club 3.
Treasurer.

"And certainly in music he
had skill.
And did his part with
right Rvwd will.

James Lee Smalley
High Honor 1 ; Honor 4 ;
Gold "R" Society 4;
"B" Varsity Football 3 ; "A"
Varsity Football 4 ; Tennis
3. 4 : President of Hi-Y 4 :
Key Club 4 ; Sabre Club 4;
First Lieutenant 4: Christian
Workers Council 3, 4 : Vice
President of Young Life 3.
4 : Annual Staff 4 : Presi-
dent Junior Class 3: Kappa
Gamma Rho 3; High Honor
MS & T 3, 4.

"He is one of us who num-
bers his friends by his ac-
quaintances."

William Amory Smith

Sergeant First Class.
"A future bright as sun-
shine,"

Dorothy Jeanette Sox

Christian Workers Oouncil

4.

"If a girl looks at life with

a grin :
Has brain along with it.

she's sure to win,"

From every deed of hero bold,

Barbara Annette
Strickland

Treble Clef Club 3. Future

Homemakers 3.

"Golden slumbers kiss your

ywu when

Vesta Lee Strickland
".^m I nut rich ? A million-
aire no less,
If woDlth be told in terms
of happiness."'

Randall Strozier
"Happy is hv who is born
and taught.
Whose nrmor is his honest

Ihourht,

Edward Styron

"He never m<iurns a mis-
chief that is gvme,
But pliinx n way to bring
new mi.Hchief on. . ."

iM^tft

^. ^. ^. ff'enwU

William Otis
Spivey, Jr.

"FcW certainly he was n
yjunir ninn rare."

Floyd Hewette
Stapleton

Not thut 1 love not to
study.
But that 1 love fun more.*'

Lillie Carolyn Stevens

Y-Toen 1. 2: Kutun- Homo-
mnkvnt 1. 2: Draninlic Club

"She made n sonn or versos
for delight.
Jest imd dance draw pic-
ture*, or write."

Wallis Lee Stevens

Honorary Cadet Colonel -1:
Class Prcidont 4 : Y-Tcen
3. \ : Christian Workcm
Council 2. 3. -i- Sponsor S;
ircble Clef Club 3; Slu-
'li-nt Council 4.
A dnuKhtcr fair, bo buxorr,
hljthe. and debonair. . ."

Weave thou a crown more rich than gold,

Mary Alice Stewart

Tm seldom indiirnant and
ncv<.T MUri'rJ.H)-<l, . ,"'

Clarence Wade
Stevenson

Bard :i: HuRJe Corps 4 :
SkU 4.

"I have laid aside businvii
and Konc a-fishin(t- "

Sara Lane Stinchomb

Future H\>momnkor!* 3, 4 :
Christian Workent Council
2. 3, 4.

"Somewhat she lisped her
words in playful sound."

Patricia Ann
Stillwell

Studvnt

Honor Society

Council 1. 2.

Here i a jtirl who is never

still.
She's always talkin-/ and
(iho always will. . ."

Wllma Louise Strauss

Future Homemakers 3. 4 ;
Treble Clef Club 3 : Girls
Athletic Associatiun 3:
Christian Workers Council
4.

"Enetish was sweet upon
her toniruc. . .''

Robert Street

'In manhood's vigor, he
was lackins naueht. . ."

1^^^

^yi. M. ^. 9^eniol^

^/^

Phillip Sumpter

"A bi;^ man, a bis heart.

Lizzie Mae Tanner

Honor 2, 3 ; Y-Teens 3 ; Tri-
Hi-Y 3; Christian Workers
Council 3, 4 : Future Home-
makers 3.

"Her speech was wise and
soundly taucht. . ."

Peggy Sutton

Y-Teens 3, 1, project chair-
m-n 3; Treble Clef Club 3;
G'rls Drill Platoon 4.
"Time, I dare thee to dis-
cover auch a youth. . ."

Betty Taylor

Honor 3 ; Future Homemak-
ers 3: Christian Workers
Courcil 4.

"Picture a girl, heart made
of gold
There you have 'Betty' ! My
story is told. . ."

Lidie Glover Swan

Honor 4; Christian Workers
Cvjuncil 4; Anunal Staff 4;
Student Council 4 ; Girls
Athletic Association 4 ; Spon-
sor 4 : Basketball 4.
"But language she spoke :
but how hard it was to
make her ; She laughed all
the time at Richmond-on
Baker. . ."

Mary Elizabeth Taylor

Christian Workers Council

4.

"She serveth not another's

will
But tells the truth with her

utmost skill. . ."

Beverley Tanenbaum

Tracy Stephens
Teasley

"Not too serious, not too Kay,
But a rare fellow when
Tracy comes to play. . ."

Stoney Taylor

"Always smilinir. never sad;
Sometimes nauRhty, but
never bad. . ."

For brow of Alma Mater. Dr. Eric W. Hardy.

Sandra Gail
Timmerman

Trebl.. Clef Club
"Wlio iriveM hei
I'vi'ry tiiHk,
Who kccpM tlif
nil. . ."

3, 4.
hunt

Joan Toole

"A miiidiM) all who saw

admiri-d. Courtt-ous tho*

cuy. and wontle tho' rc-

Jack Columbus
Tomlln, Jr.

Uiflo Toam 4 ; Track 3, 4 :
BaHkotball 3; M'-SKt 4: Hon-
r 3.

"Happy am I. from caro
I'm fruc:
Why aren't thr-y all con-
tented like mc7"

Barbara Trotter
"Pei-sonality is th>? thinr
that towers over ovcrythinK
else. . ."'

Martha Ann
Trowbridge

Christian Wiirkers Council
3. 4 ; Sponsor 4 ; Annual
Staff 4.
"She is lovely ! This wide

world "round.
We are sure that her iunl

could nc^-rr be found. . ."

^L M. W. <9^jifcu

Joseph Maxwell
Vallotton

Hii-Y vice prc-s. -l : Chria-
ian Workers Council -I; Rif-
le Tcnm -1: Annual Staff 4:
"His valor and hia mind
prove him superior to his

' ind. .."
"His valor and his mind

prove him supfjrior tw his

kind. . ."

Mary Anne Turley

Honor roll 1, 2, 3. J : Hish-
CHt Honur 3: LU-la Club 3. 4:
M nMUctecni 4 : Editorial
Writer uf Muitkctecr 4.
"A dnuKhtpr nf the Kods,
divinely tall.
And most divinely fair. . ."

Maryann Volpltto

Itctn Club 3, 4: Sponsor 1;
YouHK Life 3. 4 : Christian
Workers Council 4 : Annual
Staff 4: Honor 3:
"To know her is to love
her. . ."

Frances Carolyn

Turner
ChriHtinn WorkL-ri* Council
3: GirU Drill Platoon 4.
"Cui fnrtuna ipua ccdil.

(To whom fortun*' trivw*

way ) .

Elsie La-Vane Ward

B'lnH, 2. 3.

"A merry liKhl irlvum^ fr<
hx-r cyen."

Donald Ray Tyre

We leave thy praine un-

i-xpreiinwl
Wc leave thy ercatneiui to
be Kucascd"

Sara Clement Ward

Betii Cliil. : Christian Work-
-n. Council

"Sunshine creepn from be-
hind her amilc."

Elizabeth Utiey

"A merry heart mnketh
rhi-erful countenance. . ."

Ralph Leon Waters, Jr.

"A Mkeahle fellow with
iimuniMK wnyM. . ."

COLOR SONG: Oh our hearts with joy ore thrilling
When the Richmond colors wove

James Martin
Wallace, Jr.

Football 3. 4 : High Honor
3: BeU Club 3. 4: Student
Council 4.
"I care not for women;

let them care for them-

Hclvea. . ."

Sarah Anne Walton

Beta Club 3. 4 : Christian
Workers Council 4 ; Future
Homcmakers 1, 2, 3, 4.
"She is like a burst of sun-
shine on a rainy day. . ."

Rosalyn Welch Waters

Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Annual Staff
1 : Christian Workers Council
3, 4 : Athletic Association 4.
"Many noWe thoutihta in
thee are stored."

Marion Warren

Honor 3: Majorette 2. 3. 4.
"When hearts arc true. Few
wurds will do."

Patricia Ann Waller

Hi^'h Honor:* 3: Dankotball
2. 3, 4; Christian Workers
Council 4 : Athletic Associa-
tinn Council 3. Point MRna*
irer 4; Musketeers Staff 4,
Girls Activity Medal.
"Winninn ( her way and
sunny is her smile. . ."

^. ^. ^. f%nmU

kiik

Martha Ann Warren

Honor Roll 1. 2: Hieh Hon-
or 3 ; Beta Club 3, 4 ; Chris-
tian Workers Council 3, 4;
Future Teachers 3. 4.
Quiet anri reserved her
friendship is well worth hav-
inc. . ."

Faye Ann Weathers

Christian Workers Council
"Smile at the world and the
world smiles back at you.''

James C.

Weatherly, Jr.

"The gentle mind by eentle
deeds is known. . ."

Henry O. Webb, Jr.

"Ev^ry day and every min-
ute, he fills with living to
the limit."

James Gardiner
Weigle, III

Ti-ack .3: Honors 3: Sabre
Club 4 : S(|uad Sergeant 3;
Platoon Leader 4.
"He has shining gifts that
attract all eyes. , ."

Jane Simmons Weltch
Beta Club 3, 4; Christian
Workers Council 3, 4 ; Athle-
tic Council 3; Annual Staff
4 : Athletic Association 3. 4;
Honors 3 : HiEh Honors 4 ;
Basketball 1. 2 : Vice Pres.
4.

"Grace, gentleness and
beauty. . ."

And our spirits rise with rapture
When the Richmond sons are brave.

Judith Wilson Welborn

Christian Work"ers Council
3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Y-Teena 3,
4 ; Basketball 3. 4.
"No wonder teachers
turns grey.
I chatter, chatter r

day. . .''
Ramona Elizabeth
Westbrook

hair
the

Kui.lc hu-r

"Wisdt.m
bititm. . ."

Marjorle Elizabeth
Westbury

Christi.ui Workers Council
1.

"Thy nmilcHty is a cniidle to
thy merit. . ."

Annie Elizabeth

White
Chri-iiiiiii Work-ers Council
.'t. 1: Future Homcmakers 1,

2. 3.

"I count only the hours that
arc bright. . .''
Raymond Dutton White

Highest Hon. 11-, I. 2; High
Honors 3. 4 ; lictn Club 3.
4 : Parliiimentariiin 4 : Siibre
Club 4 ; Treasurer 4 ; Key
Club 4. Prcsithent 4 : Sei--
gcant 3 ; Cjiptnin 4 ; Annual
Staff 4: Military Honors 3,
4.

"I haven't let n woman jiin
cnythinir on me since I
was a baby."

Barbara Irene
Whitehead

Christian Workers Council

3. 4: Tri-HiY 4,

"None knew thee but to
lo%'e.
Nor nnmet) thro but
praise."

.A. M. ^. 9^emoU

mMkk

Mariellen Williams
"She walks in beauty, like
the nifrht."

Linda Ann Williams

U.'iskethall 2. 3. 4 : Christian
Wurkt-rs Oourcil 2. 3. 4 :
Athletic Association 3. 4 :
Council 3: Future Teachers
\.

"Let her be always as ra-
diant to see.
As b?autiful and blylhe and
(ray. As perfect as she
is i.i..y.*'
Emory Jarrell
Williamson
C.Ai Ttiim 2. 3; Christian
Wurkor> Council 3. 4: Hi-Y
1 : Scrvreant First Class 4.
"From him sudden friend-
ship sprinns. . -"

Glenda Sue Wlltiamson

Y-Tccns 4; Christian Work-
ers Council 4; Futurt Home-
makcnt 4:

"As quiet ns the summer
breeze.
As sweet as the new born

rose."
Jerry Byne Wilson

Uifl.- Team 3; Master Sor-

ta-ant \.

"Care i an enemy to life."

Lawrence Engler

Wllllge. Jr.
F.ibII 3. 4; "B" Vnrslty
Bawketbiill .1 : Varsity Base-
ball 3. 4 : VounjT Life 2. 3.
4; ChriHtinn Workem Coun-
cil 3. 4.
"Ability, humor, and spirit."

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

Claudia June

Whit-iker

Future Homemakent 3, 4 :
Christian Workers Council
4.

"Her futun- will be nji hrr
present alwnys smilintr-"

Patricia Abbott
Wiebet

"If personality is the salt
and pi'pper of life,
She'M Well seasoned."
Golden Rhind
Wtllingham

Beta Club 3. 4 : Christian
Workers Council 8. 4 : Athle-
tic Association 3. 4.
"And the smile she softly

uses to fill the silence like

ft spe<K'h. . .''

Arthur DeWalt

Wiilard

Sabre Club 4: Miliury Hon-
" Major

Will.*

ors 3. 4: Sertteant 3:

"Where th.'fe's

there's a way."

Alford Bernard
Williams

B" Varsity Football 3:
"A" Varsity Football 4.
"Hv? hath no wi^h but to be

clad :
He hated nauaht but to be

sad."

George Luther
Williams

"Ho can't think of two
thincs at once so he con-
centrates on girls."

rd. 01. ^. 0hnieU

Dorothy Louise Woo
Hich Honor 3 : Beta Club 3.
4: Latin Club 3.
"They're only truly jrreat.
who are truly pood."

Thomas Hung Woo

High Honor 3. 4: Deta Club
3: Sergeant First Class 4.
"Full uf likeable simplicity
and quietness. . ."

Nellie Mae Woodruff

Future Homakers 1, 2. 3, 4;

Representative of Student

Council 2. 3 : Science Club

3.

"The good die young. I

never felt better in my

life."

Alice Eleanor Wren
Christian Workers Council
4 ; Future Nurses 4.
"Courage leads to discovery."

Jeannie Dianne Wren
Christian Workers Cuuncil ;
Girls Drill Platoon.
"Fun is relished by the best
of us. . ."

Margaret Ann Wren
Christian Workers Council
4.

"The shallows murmur but
still waters run deep."

Carolyn Francis

Wright
Christian Workers Council
3.4.

"Some day she will be a
celebrity."'

All hail the proud defenders of the Purple and the Gold! Mr. Frank Lambert.

Jack Berman Wright
"A constant friend is a

thing rare and hard to

find. . ."

Richard Daniel Wright

"B" Viirsity Pnulbiill 3;
Musketeers 3 ; Choraliers
3 ; Sergeant 4.

"Sense, Sincerity, Simpli-
city three griicea of n
genllomnn."

Walter Clark Wright
i-ta Club 3. t ; Chrinliim
WorktTM Council 3 : Student
Council 4. Key Club 4 : Mus-
ter Sergeunt 4.
"Whiit'M tht hurry. let's

stop, he ln7.y ; and enjoy

ourHi'Ivt^. , ."

Fat Git Yee

"SucccHH in hitt who nays
little, beam much and
thinks deeply. . ."

George Young

"Take tli' lemnn Fate givt-s
you and start a lemonade
Htand."

Hannah Razie Zipper

Beta Club 3. 4; Future
Homemakers 2 ; High Honor

"A p*ipular maid and al-
ways in style.
In rain or nunshine. she
wears a merr>- smile.*'

td. M. ^. 9^aU^iU and ^edament

We, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF RICHJIOND ACADEMY, 1957,
being of no mind at all and of definitely large and long-sound-
ed body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and
testament:

ITEM I I, Luther Shead. do hereby bequeath to Richmond Acad-
emy my full appreciation for all it has done for me, in hopes
that the school may have much success in the future.

ITEM II I. Jeanette Sox, do hereby bequeath to all the students
of A. R. C. after me, my love for Richmond.

ITEM III I, Patricia Davis, do hereby leave to any Junior, my
interested in the Girls' drill platoon, in hopes that she will
carry it on next year.

ITEM W I, Edward Howard, do hereby will to the future best
drilled cadet my Drill medal in hopes that he might try to live
up to the standards of such an honor.

ITEM V I, David Patterson, do just leave (I hope) the rattles
in my car plus the lack of brakes.

ITEM VI 1, Charles Tant, have decided that 1 need everything
I have; I won't leave anything to anybody.

ITEM VII I, Oliver Owens, do hereby bequeath to Jack Fountain,
my "Radar" set in hopes that he can "catch" more than I did.

ITEM Vm I, Betty Griffin, do hereby leave to Jane Cox my long
eyelashes.

ITEM IX I, Jeanette Bodenhamer, do hereby will to the next
head cheerleader my ability to always take the "gas" before
the pep rallies in chapel.

ITEM X I, Roberta Cribb, do hereby bequeath to some ambi-
tious girl, my place in front of the A. R. C. band.

ITEM XI I, Jack Fisher, do hereby leave to Doug Cox, my
excess weight in hopes that he won't shrink up and blow away.

ITEM XII 1, Bettie Jared, being of slick mind, do hereby be-
queath to Martha Murphy, my ability to skip typing and still
peiss.

ITEM XIII I. Sara Stinchconib. being of unsound mind, do here-
by bequeath to any one of .Mr. Robertson's Study Hall students
my ability to attend meetings every day.

ITEM XIV I, Carol Brooks, do hereby will and bequeath to any
"stupid" Junior, my place in detention hall.

ITEM XV I, Barbara Brown, do hereby leave to the Juniors, my
privilege to sit in Mr. .Mos^eley's room in hopes that he will let
you go get his hot water.

iTE.M XVI I, Gail Jackson, do hereby will to any deserving Jun-
ior girl, my bed in First Aid in hopes that she might hear
as much gossip as 1 did.

ITEM XVII I, Edwin Beattie, being of weak mind, do leave to
Joey Cheek, my knowledge of how to use an answer book in
hopes that he may make a "success" of himself.

ITEM XAIII I, Eddie Anderson, being of intellectual brain, do
hereby bequeath to Pat Hcndrix, my ability to pass English.

ITEM XIX I, Ann Trowbridge, being of WTecked mind, do here-
by will to Judy Tant, my ability to pass exams in hope that
she may graduate one of these days.

ITEM XX I, Mary Helen McGinty. being of closed mind, do here-
by leave to Joyce McEHmurray my ability to keep a secret In
hopes that she will have as much fun knowing about things
as I do.

ITEM XXI I Tommy Ashe, do hereby will to the '57 football
team my logging axe in hopes that he might cut down the
"Pine Tree" at Tallulah Falls one summer.

ITEM XXII I, Avis Rollins, do hereby bequeath to anyone that
will claim llieni my Geometrj' grades.

ITEM XXlir I, Richard Brlnkley, being of bowed legs, do hereby
will to Dick McDaniel my Bermuda Shorts in hopes that his
legs are cuter than mine.

ITEM XXIV I, Jack Tomlin. do hereby bequeath to "Coach"
Bolton my track shoes in hopes that they will carry someone
over 6 feet,

ITEM XXV We, Peggy Sutton. Brenda Mitchell. C.lenda William-
son, Carol Brooks, Arlene Price. Ann Bennett. JoAnn Wil-
liamson, and Yvonne Brusher. do leave any group of gals
that are big buddies, an economy size bottle of glue in hopes
that they will stick together as long as we have.

ITEM XX^^: I, Trlsha Shackelford, being of "tired blood" do
hereby bequeath to Mary .\nn Oliphant. my "ability" never to
gain a pound in hopes that she will never have to go on an-
other diet.

ITEM XXVII We, Barbara Duncan and Alice Hagler, do hereby
leave to any innocent rising senior our ability to suiter
through Physics and make it, in hopes that we'll never have
to do it again.

ITEM XXVUl I, Ginger Marks, do will to some fortunate junior,
my ability to write a Spanish sentence on the board every
day for Mr. Howard in hopes that he might get one right. (I
didn't).

ITEM XXIX I, Flo Butler, being of "pudgy " body and battered
brain do leave to Linda Epps and Ginger Hitchcock my "cuts"
for the people whose names appear in the Gossip Column in
hopes that they will have more friends left than 1 do.

ITEM XXX We, Corrille .Morris. Hnlley Boatwright, Lidie Swann,
and Sally Hill do hereby bequeath to Ann Thompson. Lois
Scales, Selly Maxwell, Esther Boatwright, and Kay Dienst
our ability to keep up a lively conversation in Miss Braddy's
room no matter how much she may interrupt, in holies that
they can keep it up and still survive.

ITEM XXXI I, Cecil Jackson, being of chemical brain, do will to
.iVnnette Deas my chemistry book in hopes that she might take
up on page three where I left off.

ITEM XXXII I, Joyce Burris. do hereby leave to any upcoming
basketball player my seat on the bench in hopes that she will
keep it as warm as I have.

ITEM XXXIll I, Llla Jackson, do will and bequeath my skill of
cutting lunch to go home and get my mail to Melinda Broome in
hopes that she won't get caughL

ITEM XXXIV I, Barbara Best, do hereby leave to next year's
cheerleaders my ability to lose my voice In hopes that they
have the opportunity to cheer at another GEOUCilA STATE
CHyV-MPIONSHIP football game.

ITEM XXXV I, Virginia K'Burg. do hereby will to some sleepy
junior my early morning walk to school in hopes that the fresh
air will wake her for the following day of "concentrated"
study.

ITEM XXXVI We, Ronnie Evans. Pat Dye. Flnley Merry, Bill
Force, and Tony Atkins do leave to the boys in the Junior class
all the "Gators" at A. R. C. THANK GOOD.N'ESS!

ITEM XXXVII I, Jim Weigle. do will to Emil Bredenberg my
T-si|uare, compass, triangles, etc.. In hopes that he may some-
day be able to draw a circle.

ITEM XXXVIII I, Barton Chambers, do hereby bequeath to Sgt.
Johnson my thick head of hair in hopes that he will cease
to be jealous of peaple with thick heads of hair.

ITEM XXXIX -I, GIdays Hyatt, do hereby leave to all the teach-
ers my sister, Nellie In hopes that they can educate her.

ITEM XL I, Bill Small, do hereby will to the football team, my
football ticket stubs in hopes that they will make good confetti.

ITEM XLI 1. Finley Merry, do hereby bequeath to James Tem-
ples the key to my den in hopes that he will "make out" better
than I did.

ITEM XLII I, LuRuth Erion. being of questionable mind and
peculiar judgment do bf(|ueath to Barbara Brennccke my
talkativeness in hopes that she may some d.ay be a lawyer.

I

M. 01. ^. ^aU^iii and ^eUameni

ITEM XLIII I, Don Tyre, do leave to SyUia Carter all my A-pluses
wliicli I failed to receive in hopes that they will make her as
happy zs, they would have made me.

ITEM XLIV 1, Larry Willige, do hereby will to Chippy Carmichael
my quarterback job with the A. R. C. football team in hopes
that the team will win the STATE in '57.

ITEM XLV 1, Helen Newsome, do beqeath to someone interested
and capable my position in the lunch room in hopes that she
can get along with the boys at second lunch and hold her
temper.

ITEM XLVI 1, Tony Atkins, do leave ray spot in the hall to some
ambitious Junior boy in hopes that he can look 'em over
without being bothered by Mr. Markert.

ITEM XLVII I, Gail Remley, being of true heart and love-struck
mind, do will and bequeath to some lucky junior girl my ability
to get an engagement ring in the middle of my senior year
in hopes that she gets someone as wonderful as I did.

ITEM XLVII I, Nancy King; being of lonely, but faithful, heart,
do will to Lynne Richardson my "tomb stone" in hopes that
she will be just as "dead" as 1 was and like it.

ITEM XLIX 1, Mary Turley, because 1 have my "head in the
clouds," do leave to Judy Wiggins all the short boys in hopes
that she'll have more luck with them than 1 did.

ITEM L We, Leila Goodwin and Carol Ann Jernigan, do hereby
will and bequeath to anybody who wants them, our southern
drawls in hopes that y'all will rid us of them.

ITEM LI I, Helen Kelley, being of red face, do leave to any
brave junior my duty of leading the songs in Christian Work-
ers' Council in hopes that she won't be as embarrassed as
I was.

ITEM LII I, Terry Melton, do will to Wyane Merritt my four
hours detention hall in hopes that he gets four more.

ITEM LUI I, Brenda Mitchell, do leave to Joanne Williamson and
Yvonne Brusher, ray ability to be the last one in class and the
first one out.

ITEM LIV I, Carol Cunningham do leave to Mary Taylor Larry
Young in hopes that she can keep him as long as I did.

ITEM LV I, Preston Dye, do will to Richard Wren my rank in
hopes that he won't have to carry a rifle next year.

ITEM LVI I. Richard Lee's "Grey Corvet," being of weak battery
and run-down motor, do leave to Rowland Powell's Chevrolet,
my parking place on Russell Street.

ITEM LVII 1, Gum Yet Lou, do leave to Jerrj' Aris my rifle in
hopes that he may drill off two hours at a time.

ITEM L'VIII I, Jeanette Loflin, do will to each junior girl who is
not blessed with freckles one of these glorious spots.

ITEM LIX 1, Laure Bailie, do hereby bequeath to a warm-heart-
ed rising senior girl ray great ability to solve Chippy Car-
michael's romance problems during lunch period.

ITEM LX I, Carl Bogoslawsky, do hereby leave to Sammy
Shapiro, my locker in hopes that he will clean it out.

ITEM LXI I, Nancy Faulk, being of innocent brain, do hereby
bequeath to any sneaky junior, my ability to sit in Algebra
45 and look intelligent.

ITEM LXII I. Babara Graham, do will to Nancy Flowers my
ability to evade Mr. Callaway's home room period in hopes
that she may have as much fun as I did.

ITEM LXIII 1, Bill Sally, being of worn shoes from drilling, do
will to any R. 0. T. C. junior my membership to the Sabre
Club which I never attained in hopes that "Lady Luck" will
smile on him.

ITEM LXIV I, Evelyn Russell, do leave the craziness carried on
between Jackie F., Betty A, Carol B., and myself to four
crazy gals filling the lot next year in hopes that they can. tell
some funnies like we did.

ITEM LXV I, Thomas Newman, do hereby leave to Jerry Wil-
son and C. I. Newton my five shares of stock in the SAD
COMIC BOOK, LSTCORPORATED, in hopes that each will be
prosperous always.

ITEM LXVI I, Fred McBrayer, do will to the nonexistent files
my old name, ''Freddie" in hopes that no one will ever call
me that again.

ITEM LXVU I, Mimi Volpitto, do hereby will to Mary Ann Oli-
phant, my "sneeze" in hopes that she may be able to use it
along with her laugh.

ITEM LXVIII I, Robert Anderson, being of a "lame brain" and
big eyes, do will to some "intelligent" Junior, my seat in Mr.
Bolton's Algebra 45 class in hopes that he can see all the girls
walking down the hall.

ITEM LXIX I, Louise Fund, being of unsound mind, do leave
to any girl looking for a beau, my convenient locker which
very often contains football jackets and military hats in hopes
that she will be more successful than I was in catching one of
its users.

ITEM LXX I, Pat Stillwell, being of a well-worn heart, do here-
by bequeath to Susan von Unwei-th my mixed-up love life in
hopes that she can make a bigger mess than 1.

ITEM LXXI I, Sue McNorrill, hereby leave to Emily Stevens my
place in the tennis tournament in hopes that she will go a little
farther than I did.

ITEM LXXII I, Rosemary Baird, being of a racked brain, do will
to any French pupil my place at the blackboard in Miss Over-
street's third period class in hopes that he may correctly copy
his homework upon it with fewer mistakes and less griping
than I.

ITEM LXXIII I, Charles B. Hughes, being of a fraU frame, do
bequeath to Joy Hughes my desk in hopes that she may fill
it better than I did.

ITEM LXXIV I, Fred Jennings, being very un-crafty, do leave
to W. L. Ivey and Don Teasley my tools and bench in shop in
hopes that they can learn to hit the nail on the head.

ITEM LXXV I, Eunice Crawford, do hereby bequeath to Bobbie
Lee Graham, my notebook with its Tech stickers in hopes that
it will land for her an engineer.

ITEM LXX'VI I, Sandra Martin, being of trusting soul, do leave
to Barbara Martin my rat proof locker.

ITEM LXXVU 1, Gail Bennett, do hereby bequeath to all up-
coming Juniors my best wishes in hopes that every one of you
has a successful senior year.

AND We. the staff of the 1957 Rainbow, do leave to the students
of Richmond Academy, this annual, of which we are most
justly proud, and the memories that it holds for each of
you, concerning the greatest school south of the Mason-Dixon
line, or any other line.

WITTNESSED BY:

Trisha Shackelford
Flo Butler
Raymond White

Class of '57 Re-\ isits A. R. C.

Having just come in from the art gallery 1 entered the
bomb shelter, our dear old beloved Richmond Academy, just
before the bomb hit.

It seems like old times to me because the faces remind
me o twenty years back when I was a senior. The first per-
son I see is Halley Boatwright, who is running a featui'es
kindergarten for superlatives at the Graniteville Jlills. She
tells me of the success of some of our class mates such as
Mont Miller, who is eight star general; Alex Lang, who has
taken over General Mark Clark's position at The Citadel;
Carol Ann Jernigan, who is reigning over her barony in Wc-
Bean; and Pat Dye and Tommy Ashe, who are line coaches
for the Atomic Ued Skins.

Walking on down the hall 1 see Bill Force, who is still
standing under the clock watching the girls go by. As we wait
there talking, we hear a group who have just returned from
the twenty-fifth anniversary of Young Life, now called Middle
Lite. The topic of conversation seems to be the "C. L." they
caught while in Colorado on the convention. Among the group
are Tony Atkins. Klo Butler. Finley Merry. Minii Volpitlo.
Emory Williamson. Virginia K'Burg, Larry Willlge. .Mary
Helen McGinty. .Milner Lively, and Helen Kelley. Bill tells me
that Buzzy McMillan and Shirley Cheeley have become en-
gaged for the tenth time.

As 1 walk on down the hall. I come to a room marked
Medical Auxiliary, which is a club tor doctors' wives. Laure
Bailie President. As I enter I see Nancy King helping the
other nurses aids. Nancy married a top brass in the army.
Dr. Barbara Flowers and Dr. Harry Harper are in charge of
the group. These consist of Ruth Aldred. Betty Jean Anderson.
Shirley Andrews. Rosemary Baird. Ann Braswell. Joyce Bur-
ris. Myra Cook, Nancy Jean Dunaway. Jewell Greene. Betty
Griffin. Linda Hughes. Helen Jackson. Jacqueline Knight, Sue
McNorrill, Joan Ray, Gail Remley. Rita Rhoden, Donna
Richeleau, Anna Rufo. Jerri Saxon, Frances Sikes. Mary
Taylor. Pat Wiebel. and Alice Wren, once members of Mrs.
Stevens' Future -Nurses Club. Wallis Stevens was a bit hacked
to find that Future Nurses are really not baby sitters at all.
Jacqueline Knight, still a Future Nurse, charges everybody
$12.50 for everything. She got that way selling annual ads.

As 1 walk hack down the hall toward the office. 1 see
Pat Stillwell. who has taken over .Mrs. Miller's job. typing a
letter for Herbert Alewine. the president of the school. Presi-
dent Alewine has added several new departments: among
these are Department of Safety, headed by Walter Wright
to teach the modern youngsters how to charge through the
hall on polo ponies.

Thinking about how no one had seemed to change much.
I was almost knocked down by Jane Weltch who said she
had just received a letter from David. I asked Jane about
Leila Goodwin and Sandra Munn and she said they were
helping at Catholic High, another Bomb Shelter, where they
were officers of the Mothers' Club.

As Jane was going to the Gym to see Ann Bee. the gym
teacher. I decided to go along too. As we entered we heard
Georgia Markert. President Alewine's wife; Linda Williams.

who was teaching gym at Langford, and Pat Waller,
Murphey's instructor, talking about how we were gonna keep
the building warm. 1 told them not to worry because 1 knew
that Jeanette Bodenhamer in her new position would keep
us well supplied with coal. As we wei'e talking, Becky Hill,
my long lost sister, who left to find a rich old husband so
that she would soon be a rich young widow, Corrille Morris
and Lidie Swan, who had both left with the same intentions,
came in singing "They didn't make the one tor me", a song
recently i-ecorded by Lu Kuth Erion, a popular Bop and
Flop singer. Remember when rock and roll was rough?

After leaving the gym, 1 decided to go to the library. On
the way 1 met Richard Magruder and Sam Maguire, who are
Co-Presidents of Foxy Candy Company. They told me of
Lamar Heming, who had just married Marilyna, the Monroe's
daughter. (This is his oth time.i. As we were talking. Jimmy
Smalley. who is a preacher, and Maxwell Vallotton. who had
just returned from a hunting safari in Africa. South Georgia,
joined us. They told us of Randy Strozler's and Johnny Rey-
nolds' golf fame. They bugged two birdies, a buzzard and a
crow; and have gone into the business of selling golf balls for
atomic pump-gum shells.

On entering the library 1 was surprised to see Barbara
Urahuni and Helen Henry, the librarians, watching our be-
loved governor, Ronnie Evans, who was speaking to the pub-
lic as the guest of David Patterson on the "Patterson Hour."
At the far end of the library, which has been made into a
coffee lounge, in honor of Miss Bailie. Miss Henrn. Air. Calla-
way. .Mr. Wise. Aliss Overstreet and Mr. Cordle. I see Ginger
Marks. Louise Pund and .Martha Ringson. three of our town's
most popular socialites, sipping coffee through three straws,
so no one has to stop yapping in order to sip.

After talking for a while. I decided to go to the lunch
room, where Otis Phillips is still punching milk. I was not sur-
prised at all to see Mike Barns, a construction engineer, talk-
ing with Larry Willige. still president of the Wayne Richards
Fan Club. Larry said Wayne shot one million points in his
last game. He also said that Johnny Dowdy was a very suc-
cessful business man and Walter Anderson was a success-
ful dentist.

At one end of a long table I saw twenty children and
right in the very middle were Barbara Best and Charles
Moody. 1 was relieved to find out that half of the children
belonged to Barbara Duncan who had gone to meet her hus-
band, a baseball coach.

Upon leaving. I decided to go down to the old First Aid
Room. I was happy to see the same gay faces. Lila Jackson.
Leola Dunlap. Sandra Martin. Trisha Shackleford. Ann Trow-
bridge. Judy Hale, and Bettie Jared were all lying on the
floor as the bed they used to relax on finally broke down. On
the other side of the room were Gail Jackson and Rita Rhoden
hanging out of the window looking at the effects of the ex-
plosion. We were so surprised to see that it wasn't a bomb
at all Just Jack Fisher chasing Donnie Howard around the
flag pole.

Sally Hill, Senior Reporter
for 1977 Musketeer.

^Ci

enioi'-

'^ain

7

First row:
Leila Goodwin
Carol Ann Jei nigan
Mimi Volpitto
Barbara Duncan
Lila Jackson
Martha Murphy
Sandra Munn

Second row:
Charles Goodwin
Donnie Howard
Alex Lang
Dion Roberts
Carl Bogoslawsky
Philip Sumpter
Jim Wallace
Laure Bailie
Barbara Read
Bitsy McDonald
Barbara Best
Lamar Fleming

Third row:
Rita Rhoden
Corrille Morris

Fourth row:
Halley Doalwright
IMilner Lively
Sally Hill
Becky Hill

Fifth row:
Finley Merry
Jim Gordon
Charles Moody
Lu Ruth Erion

Sixth row:
Trisha Shackelford
Ann Trowbridge
Tommy Ashe
Bob Lucky
Jim Weigle
Ronnie Evans
Buzzy McMillan
Mont Miller
Janice Hensley
Ginger Marks

Seventh row:
Nancy King
Flo Butler
Glenda Eskew

Eighth row:
Martha Kinsey
Joan Tool
Helen Henry
Sylvia Morgan
Tony Atkins
Pat Dye
Knth Aldred
Mary Ellen Williams
Helen Kelly

Center picture:
William Robinson
Second grade 1947

^. m, % ^rmci mfk

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OFFICERS

President Hob Alston

Vice-President FYank Claris

Sec.-Treas Virginia Hitchcock

ej^M

cUd

(A poem dedicated to the A. H. C .Iiiiiiors ami Sophomoresl

Permofed myself from Junior Hi
And landed at A. R. C.
With a shout of freedom for myself
Richmond's the place for me!

Tho't I'd take a lil ole class
Or read a book or two
And permofe myself so-socially
Like my daddy used to do.

Stay all day in the lunch room,
Race around the hall
Flit and flirt with a jean or skirt;
Permote myself a ball.

Permoted myself to the office,

From there to detention class.

Got put on the board, kept after school;

Had to study my lessons to pass.

Tho't I'd skip an English lesson

And sleep it off in the clinic.

The President, the Dean, the Nurse and

the Teacher
Convinced me there's nothing in it.

Permoted myself to the libcry
Started to open my peeper,
Got my teeth bashed in before I begin
By attack from o lady-creeper.

Took myself to the football game
Shouted me into a tizzy.
Stood up tall when we got the ball
Plumb like to have had a hizzy.

Permoted myself to several clubs
Got bounced out of three or four
Managed to stay on the annual staff
By selling one ad or more.

Beginning to see I've got to work
To learn how to spell education,
'Cause Richmond Academy's a good ole

joint
But it ain't no winter vacation!

Gee I hope I get permoted!

eJ^. 01. ^. ^unuM

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Trudy Lee Abemathy
Frances Louise Adams
Sherry Ann Agoos
Lexie Ann Alsobrooks
Bob Marion Alston
Agnes Marie Anderson

Wylie Landsdell Anderson
Marguerite Ann Atkinson
Anna Henrietta Avrett
Frances Faye Avrette
Martha Baches
Bill Iverson Barksdale

Robert Walton Barnes
Eleanor Faye Barnes
Jerry Barton
William Frank Barton
Joe Clarston Bass
Sarah Euphemia Beall

Ann Carolyn Bedeabaugh
Barbara Beddingfield
Marion Belfor
Leila Brown Behin
Pegg>' Bieland
Esther Boatwright

Ray Eltral Boswell
Carol Dean Bottoms
Gary Lee Bottorof
Bobby Wilmer Bowman
Helen Phyllis Blankenship
Robert Eddie Bradberry

Nancy Longeway Braswell
Emil Huguley Bredenberg
Barbara Ann Brennecke
Wiley Marlene Brickie
Melinda Broome
Fred Roland Broome

Helen Hamilton Brown
Patricia Louise Brown
Doris Ray Bruce
Wendall Ray Brush
Wanda Jean Burch
Maylin Faye Burdison

Sandrn La Verne Burgess
Elizabeth Ann Busbia
Renjaniin Thurmond Bush
James Clair Capps
Charles Lynton Carmicbael
Thomas Hemnlck Carswell

Barbara Helen Carpenter
Sylvia Alesia Carter
Patricia Evelyn Cawley
Ken Robert Chance
Charles Robert Chavous
Joey Cheek

Bernice Cheeley
Uosalyu Ciranmon
Charlotte Ann Cleland
Joanne CUett
Beverly Riiynell Collins
Vivian Maxine Collins

A. ^. % gmncU

Miriam Alberta Connell
Robert Edward Connell
Burnie Lavenne Cook
Elizabeth Joyce Coursey
Betty Clair Coward
Frances Jane Cox

Jerry Lee Cox

Linda Carol Cox

Charles Crawford

Roy Winifred Crawford

Preston Allen Creech

Virginia Gail Crickenburger

Barney Roderice Crouch
Mary Ellen Crowe
Donna Patricia Daniel
Lois Ferre DAntignac
Joseph Walter Davall
Mary Adelle Davis

Mary Christine Deas
Theodore de Treville
Edward Lamar Dickerson
Kay Barton Dienst
Mary Joanne Dill
Helen Yvonne Donaldson

Bertha Mae Drake
Linda CJriffin Duggan
Jane Dunn
Avis Patricia Dunn
Albert William Duvall
Sandra English

Alice Rosalyn Enlwistle
Curtis Austin Epps
Linda Brown Epps
Charles De Witt Evans
Martha Faye Ewer
Wilson Wiley Farr

Gwendolyn Ferguson
Shirley Marie Fields
Jacqueline Lamont Finnell
Dianne Ruby Fleming
N'ancy Mary Flowers
James Donald Folds

Sam Anthony Fortson
Ann Callie Fountain
Tommy LeRoy Garrett
Robert Franklen Goldman
Rachel Beverly Goldstein
Robert Roy Goodwin

Louis Wilson Gordon
Barbara Grace
Bobbie Lee Graham
Holt Grantham
Sandra Marie Grey
David Winn Graybill

Judy Green

Helen Elizabeth Green
Hiyman Isaac Greenfield
Gray Frances Griffin
Ann Marie Grover
Lydia Florence Hahn

^ ^ ^

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Cecelia Grace Hall
Joyce Lee Hall
Jane Hamilton
Barbara Harley
Betty Jo Harper
William Harper

Dixie Lynn Harvey
Elizabeth Harriett Hendee
Jimmy Hewitt
Mary Elizabeth Hiers
Edward Donnis Hill
Virg:inia Hitchcock

Sandra Kay HoUev
Billy Don Hooks
Mary Xelda Hopkins
Julia Elizabeth Hudson
Henry Cary Huffman
John Ralph Hunnicutt

Robert E. Hunter
Patricia Ann Ivey
Randy Smith Jones
Sandra Jeane Jones
Rodger Willis Jones
Deanna Frances Johnson

Myrna Johnson
Roxie Jeanne Johnston
Sam Paul Johnson
Burma Jean Johnson
Sarah Kay Kearsey
Xancy Louis Kelley

Ann Cecelia Kenible
Jackie Kay Kendrick
Lindia Kent
Carol Klutts
Robert Langston
Richard Lawson

Carolyn Lee
Linda Lee
Xancy Lee
Connie Leverett
Barbara Lindsey
Jerry Lee Long

Oean Antonia Maddox

Mary Alice Malcolm

Carol Manter

John .Marks

Sandra Irene Mashburn

Barbara Masur

Henry Herman Matthews

Manhu Selman Maxwell

Cerald Ware May

Joyce May

Joyce Meta McEImurray

Rnlh Kilpatrick McElnuirray

Joseph Randall Meiirs
Constance Hope Miller
Patricia Mobley
Sandra Lee >!obley
Bobby Ronald Moncrief
Virjrinia Louise Moor

M. M. %. ^inioU

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Linda lona Morgan
Frank Madison Mosley
Robet McCall Mull
Virginia Mulherln
Sue Carol Mutimer
Paula Carolyn Neeley

Pat Allen Xeighbors
Soyna Elaine Newman
Douglas Morris Newton
Jacqueline Nicholson
I-*orraine Elizabeth Ninimons
Sandra Nolen

Mary Ann ()li]ihant
Jean Owens
Genevieve Pardue
Judith Ann Parks
Juanita Parrish
Patricia Carolyn Paulus

Petty Payne
Penelope Gay Payne
Nalda Pearre
Sanimye W'ardeen Perry
Marlene Pechter
William Perkins

Lois Elaine Peters
Harriet Joan Peters
Ronnie Peters
Jimmy F. Pinion
Alford Wayne Plttman
llarbara Ann Polard

Prendn Joyce Poole
Ellen llflle Porter
Ronald Powell
Patty Ann Powers
Martha Elizabeth Pratt
Euclid Ann Peebles

Frances Helen Radford
Lennis lyee Radford
Jeanettte Ilailey
Anita Dianne RatclHf
James M. Rauni
Leitha Phyllis Rawls

Hrenda Anita Ray
Shirley Jenella Reeves
Sarah Ann Rhodes
Lucy Jean Rich
Lillian Marcia Richards
Faye Marie Richardson

Lynne Elaine Richardson
Virginia Dare Roberts
Constance Jean Rosier
Sandra Maxine Rosier
Elizabeth Royster
Milton Ruben

Teddy Rush
Elsleanne Saar
Robbie Joyce Sanders
Lois Palmer Scales
Frances Scarborough
William Edward Schnleder

tM. at. (^. ^anio/U

Shannon Alexa Scott
George Stuart Scott
Edward Herbert Selby
Linda Carolyn Selman
Lillian Louise Sessions
Johnny Shad

Renee Thesesa Sheehan
Robert E. Silas
Beverly Frances Simmons
Samuel Avery Simowitz
Angelyn Sims
Cindy Sinclair

Robert Brarton Small
John Harrison Smith
Clark Stokely
Elizabeth Ann Stone
Elizabeth Ann Story
Mary Louise Storj'

William Isadore Strauss
James Thomas Stuart
Ethlynda Lynn Summerville
Brenda Lee Swann
Robert Louis Swanson
Eleanor Ann Tabb

Ronald Alvin Tanner
Joseph Earl Taylor
Evalyn Ann Thigpen
Ann Newton Thompson
Gloria Jean Thurmond
Thomas Gary Trowbridge

Gretchen Elizabeth

Van Hagan
Susan Elise Von Unwerth
Benjamin Pierce Walker
Salley Manor Wallace
Carolyn Sue M'ard
Alice Watkins

Patricia Weathers
John Richard West
Carl Benjamin Wheatly
Janice Juanita Wheatly
iHargaret Geraldine Wheelis
Judith Ann Wiggins

Detty Jo Williams
Aaron Wayne Wingo
Arie Ann Wise
Lip Wong
Pauline Mae Woo
Richard Curtis Wren

Vanderlyn Ann Wright
Susan Caroline Wylds
Robert Allen Yonce
Mary Virginia Youngblood
Ruth Zipper

Mario Annette McCoy
Daniel Melvin Mcl^eod
Russell Edwin Rlanchard
Charles Edward Nichols

4i

^f^ M^m^^J^

M. M. ^. r%/i/icmcie.i

OFFICERS

President- Jane Dye

Vice President.-.-Dessey Kuhlke
Sec-Treas Eddie Brown

Kirst row:

Second row;

Third row:

Fourth row;

Joy Barnes

Fred Hush Fidler

Cobbs Gwinn Nixon

William Gerald Stanley

Larry Maxwell Beattie

Frederick Bodeker Fuller

John Olan Overstreet

Emily Ann Stevens

Donald William Bowers

Nancy Elizabeth Garrett

Floyd Vance Perrine

Frederick Herman Von Vnwerth

Vernon Edward Brown

Bill Craig Griffin

Joseph Edwin Phillips

William Lee Wilkes

Marian Mays Brown

Joseph Leroy HoUey

Harold IJavid Silver

Kenny Nathan Wright

Judith Sue Dokson

William H. Marsh

Raymond Milton Skelton

Eleanor Jayne Dye

Robbie Joyce Mutimer

Frank Alvis Stafford

R

"Ood give ua men. A time like this demands

Strong mlnda. greai le faith and ready hands!"

J. G. Holland. The Day's Demand

'SH <Lyerf??i (jailed ^e

e6(^e

Left to right; first row. Jerry Holsonback. Bernard \> K. m, -

Evans. Larry Willige. Buzzy McMillan. Charlie Broome, Kiiiiie Aiiuerson. t harles Tuiu,
Charles Goodwin. Coach Inman.

Second row. Jim Crank. Dudley Evans. Wesley Altord. Paul Inglett. Jan Bostroin. Jack
Fisher. Lamar Fleming. John Ilunnicutt. Tony Atkins. Claude Harper. Stanley Jenkins.

Third row. Otis Phillips. Pat Neighbors. J. T. Moseley. Jimmy Smalley. Irby Scott. Rich-
ard Magruder. Charles Moody, Milner Lively, Louis Levy, Pat Dye, Doug Cox, Tommy
Ashe. Coach Talent.

Fourth row. Tommy Garrett. Ray Grubbs. Jerry Logan, Carl Armstrong. John Daniel,
Douglas Hammett, Alvin Butler. Chippy Carmichuel, Ed Peele. Bill Force, William
Lanier, Mont Miller, Coach McManus.

1 auitu ^^Jooihiil

Fred McManus

THE COACHES
Frank Inman

Major Tallent

SECTIONAL TROPHY
Compliments of the "Poels"

Carmichael

Tant

PAT DYE

CflPT.

RG

LINEMAN OF THE TEAR
ALL STATE

CO-CAPT ALL AREA TEAM
HONORABLE MENTION
ALL SOUTHERN
WIGWAM ALL AMERICAN

CHARLES GOODWIN
RG

maii

e

BILL

FORCE

FULL BACK
HONORABLE MENTION
ALL STATE

TOMMY

ASME
LG
HONORABLE MENTION
ALL STATE
111 TEAM ALL AREA

JIMMY SMALLEY

FOOTBALL WRITEUPS

Dawu came early for the Richmond Acade-
my Musketeers as a squad ot 43 spirited grid-
ders reported to the pra<-tice field at G;30 A.
M. The inexperienced players and a brand new
coachinfc staff started the lOSC football sea-
son off with two weeks training at Athens' Y
Camp. "Paradise of Youth," in TaluUah Falls.
Georgia. The Richmond Academy Musketeers
surpassed their preseason stjitus as a weak
contender in the Region 2-AAA and went on
to win the Sectional and Georgia State Champ-
ionships.

ARC 9 Glynn

The Musketeers marched tor a touchdown
from the opening kick off and held on to the
lead to defeat Glynn Academy. This was the
first victory in the march to the Regional 2-AAA
Crown. In the first qwarter. speedster Tony
Atkins turning left end danced a jig tor ten
yards through a host of Glynn Academy tack-
lers for the game's only touchdown. In the
second half, when Glynn was booting from the
end zone, the punter in an attempt to receive a
high snap went out of bounds, and Richmond
picked up insurance in form of an automatic
safety.

ARC 14 Commercial 2

Richmond Academy took advantage of two
fumbles in Commercial territory to defeat the
Cobras 14-2. Tackle Charlie Itroome fell on a
Commercial fumble on the Cobras 20-yard line
late In the first period to start the first touch-
down inarch. The Musketeers recovered the
second time a few minutes later on the Com-
mercial 30 to set up the .second score. Larry
Wlllige scored both touchdowns while Hill
Lanier converted the P.A.T.'s. A powerful
Richmond running attack was spearheaded by
the bull-like rushes of l-'ullback Hill Korce. He
lugged the ball 14 times tor 78 yards. Late In
the fourth period. Commercial got into the
scoring column with a safety.

ARC 35 Coffee County 6

Tony Atkins started the Musketeers off with
a Sii-yard run In the first period. Hill Lanier
kicked the e.\tra point. Pat Dye blocked a
fourth down kick In touchdown territory for
another six points. Halfback. Al Hutler scor-
ed from the 10 yard-line and the score stood
at 19-0 at half time. The Comets pushed a
drh'^ down field for their first and only
touchdown. Two more touchdowns by Hutler
and Hernard Williams respectively and a safe-
ty made the score Richmond 35. Coffee Coun-
ty 6 when the final whistle blew.

ARC 15 Benedictine 6

Bin Lanier, using his punts as a major wea-
pon, sparked the Musketeers to a 1.5-G de-
cision over the highly favored Henedlctine.
This was tagged as the decisive game In the
battle for the Region Championship. ARC
got the Cadets from Savannah In a hole in
the first period on a safety, matched touch-
downs with the Irish in the second quarter,
and iced the game with another score in
the third. The running of Ray Grubbs and
Hill Force set up the first Richmond score.
Larry Willige's jump pass to .lack Fountain,
who Interaled to Huzzy McMllllan for a 39
yard gain, was the key play in the second
drive. Willige's one-yard sneak climaxed the
scoring.

^AamfiA

ARC 8 Savannah

A pair of cat-like guards powered ARC over
a big and dangerous Savannah High eleven.
Tommy Ashe and Pat Dye paced the ever-
hustling Musketeers all the way before a chill-
ed crowd of some 3,000 people. These tans
saw Richmond's defense literally tear the Jack-
et's offense apart on their goal line stance
in the last period. Bill Force plunged through
the visitors' defense tor the game's only touch-
down. A safety came in the third quarter when
the Savannah center centered the ball out of
the end zone. Ball carrying by Bernard Wil-
liams, Ronnie Evans, and Tony Atkins was
a great asset to the game.

ARC Catholic

A few lucky breaks and a costly fumble
made it possible for the Irish to hold Richmond
to a 0-0 tie. The Musketeers, having already
cropped the Region 2-AAA championship, out-
played Catholic all the way. But that didn't
count in the scoring column. During the half
time Jeanette Bodenhamer was named "Home-
coming Queen" by the ARC football team.
After the Turkey Day classic, Tony Atkins
was awarded the VFW Trophy for the game's
outstanding player. Tony alone gained more
than the whole Irish team-

ARC 14 Lanier 7

Richmond, keyed to a fever pitch, struck
Lanier like the recoiling of a snake. Before
Lanier could ever get used to the ARC field the
Musketeers had run up a 14-0 lead in less than
three minutes. The first touchdown came on
the opening kickoff when Ronnie Evans fumbl-
ed on the five, and Tony Atkins scooped it up
and like a bolt of lightning, streaked down
the sideline for the score. Pat Dye assisted
Atkins with two bone crushing blocks. After
this, the game see-sawed baek and forth until
the third quarter when the Poets, after re-
ceiving the second half kickoff. drove all the
way for the score and then bulleted the extra
point.

ARC 13 Northside 7

ARC combined hustle and desire to defeat
the Northside Tiger tor the Georgia State AAA
Championship. The Tiger, noted as the "Best
Prep Team Ever," and Richmond as a
"TEAM CALLED DESIRE" clashed on a rain
soaked field in a game as described by Geor-
gia's head coach Wally Butts as the best high-
school game that he had ever seen. The Ca-
dets' defense brought the powerful high scor-
ing Tiger offense to a standstill. Both ARC
touchdowns came on long drives and for a
clima.x, Willige sneaked both scores across.
Bill Lanier missed the first but made the
second extra point. The Tiger touchdown
came on a long completed pass in the fourth
quarter. Both teams kept the rain soaked tans
of ."i.dOO in a daze with their spectacular per-
formance. Richmond's offense was sparked by
the fine ball handling of Larry Willige
and the running of Ray Grubbs. Bill Force
and Bernard Williams. The strong defensive
standards were Paul Inglett. Pat Dye. Tommy
Ashe, Milner Lively, and Charles Broome. This
concluded Coach Inman's first year as head
coach, and how much better could he have
done than by winning the State Champion-
ship ?

HftRLES MOODY '^Tisit*

R E

^ooUaU'^ 1/.A^,9^,

A

iti

\

^H

^H

^

MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS

^1

Left to right;

P

Duzzy McMillan-
Most Valuable Substitute

J, M

Pat Dye-
Most Valuable Player

^ll

if

?1 ^^^^u

mmy Asbe

Most Valuable Lineman

w

1

r

1 w^Jr

-.arry 'Willige

Most Improved

nill Force

Most Valuable Back

Kichard Magnider
Sportsmanship

k

1

* \

Lamar Fleming

Best Blocker

HIGH SCHOOL COACH
OF THE YEAR

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
THANKSGIVING DAY

Frank

I mil a 11

Tony Atkins

HOMECOMING QUEEN
Jeanette Bodenhamer with Pat Dye

Tommy Garrett

THE MANAGERS
Otis Phillips

Walter Anderson

^ "YuUiiu &^oiiaU

i:^^

Left to rigrht: First luw, Larry Ljuoiiit,-, Uwiiuie Bowers, Jiuiiiiy tiuuA. Lciny Hendricks,

Ben Pierce, Owen Forte, Jimmy Cadden, John Goldman, William Wilkes, Douglas

Jackson.

Second row, Bubba Parkman, Harry Fund. Sonny Page, Ricky Von Unworth, Dessey

Kuhlke, Eddie Brown, Bonnie Burke, Robert Mulcay, George Wright, Jack Kerr, Tommy

Lewis.

Third row, Fred Sims (Coach of ends), Allen Clifford, Charles Allen, Al Brown, Jimmy

Knight, Bruce Knottingham. Frank Stafford, Fred Fidler, Ernest Murphy, Vance Per-

rine, Wade Mallard, Coach Wm. Howell.

Fourth row, Charles Harris, Dunbar Dyches, Tommy Howland. Richard HoUey. Bob

Barnes, Gordon Alexander, Billy Walker, Gene Thurmond. Jim Braswell, Stanley Martin,

Bobby Payne, Benny Williams, Coach Bolton.

Left to right: First row, Frank Stafford. Coliiuitt Croft. Honnie Hurke. Archie Vauphn.

John Hunnicutt.

Second row, Gilroy Garner, Sammy Simowitz. Harold Silver. Henry Bush, Freddie

Lamback.

Third row, Fred Fidler, Allen Hale, Coach A. L. Williams, Jlgr. Tom Armistead. Coach

Bill Howell.

Members not present Jack Adams, Gary Bottoroff.

"Va^^iiu ^aslelfa//

Left to right: First row. Frank Clark. Jai-k lieardeii. Uaiiks UoUing, Bridges BVOJIS,
Herbert Alewine. James Rogers. Johnny Dowdy. Benny Cheeks.

Second row. Coach Fred McManus. Tommy Stone, Jack Fisher. Wayne Richards. Jack
Fountain. Mickey Hand. Luther Shead. J. T. Moseley. Mgr.

Fred .Mt.Maiius
Coach

James Rogers
Captain

Wayne Richards
Alternate Captain
Most Valuable Player
State Tournament

Frank Clark

Mickey Hand

Luther Shead
All Tournament Team-
State Tournament

Jack Fisher

Tommy Stone

Herbert Alewine

Johnny Dowdy

SCHEDULE

22 Won

A. R.

C

63

A. R.

C

78

A. R.

C

61

A, R.

C

50

A. R.

C

82

A. R.

C

64

A. R.

C

76

A. R.

C

69

A. R.

C

78

A. R.

C

66

A. R.

C

71

A. R.

C

69

A. R.

C

68

A. R.

C

76

A. R.

C

90

A. R.

C

57

A. R,

C

74

A. U.

('..

66

2 Lost

North Augusta 40

Greenwood 53

Richmond Hill 45

Mount Vernon 34

S. E. Bullock 66

Savannah 45

Commercial 50

B. C. H. S... _ 47

Glynn 43

Coffee County _... 57

Savannah _ 50

Commercial 65

B. C. H. S 48

Glynn 57

Coffee County _... 55

Benedictine 56

Greenwood 64

Benedictine _ 54

REGION 2-AAA TOURNAMENT

A. R. C 46 Savannah 36

A. R. C 45 Benedictine 56

GEORGIA STATE TOURNAMENT

A, R. C 52 Russell 45

A, K. C 50 Albany 44

A. R. C 56 Murphy _ 54

A. R. C 51 Decatur 61

The Richmond Basketeers went into the Region 2-AAA
Tournament with eighteen straight victories. They defeated
Savannah High but lost to Benedictine thus capturing sec-
ond place. On Februarj' 27th Richmond traveled to Atlanta
with high hopes and a desire to capture the State Champ-
ionship Trophy.

They came up with a 52-45 victory over Russell High
in their first game of the class 2-AAA high school basket-
ball tournament. Wayne Richards scored 14 points to be
high man tor the day.

In the second round in the Tournament, Richmond came
through with a victory over Albany, 50-44.

Richmond came out on top again as they battled their
way to the finals by a hard-fought win over Murphy High
of Atlanta 5G-54. This win entitled them to play Decatur.

The finale of the State Tournament in Atlanta. March 2.
was a repetition, jinx or no jinx, of the final game of the
Region Tournament here in Augusta, as Decatur's Bull-
dogs downed the Musketeers 61-51. Fouls called against
Richmond in the last quarter largely accounted for the
downfall, as Richmond led most of the way through the
third quarter. Wayne Richards was high for Richmond,
with 23 points, besides being high scorer for the Tourna-
ment.

Everybody agreed that it was the most exciting game of
the season, and had nothing but praise for the whole team.
Next year may be another story I

^ii/^^ mfaket^all

Left to right: First row. Patricia Weathers. Carol Ann Jernigan. Georgia .Miirl<e;t. lllendii
Eskew, Beth Hendee.

Second row, Lorraine N'imnions. Llolil)i3 Price. Jackie Nicholson. Jo.vce Burris. LIdie
Swan. Jeanette Bodenhamer.

Third row. Jerri Saxon. Ba:bara Carpenter. Glennis Minton. Judy Welborn. Anne Bse,
Linda Williams.

Won 14

A. K.

C

3G

A. U.

c

22

A. R.

c

34

A. R.

c ,

62

A. R.

c

61

A. R.

c ,

51

A. R,

c

_.. 45

A. R.

c

42

A. R.

c

64

A. R.

c

39

A. R.

c

58

A. R.

c

65

A. R.

c

43

A. R.

c

45

A. R.

c

30

A. R.

c

54

A. R.

c

33

A. R.

c

43

A. R.

c

7.1

A. R. C.

SCHEDULE

Lost 6

Siindersville 53

North Augusta 27

North Augusta 30

Savannah 22

Conimccial 21

Mount St. Joseph 29

Coffee County 56

Savannah 20

Commercial 27

Mount St. Joseph 32

St. Angela 11

Coffee County 64

L. B. C 34

St. Vincent's 35

Sandersville 58

St. Vincent's 23

Hollywood 35

Mount St. Joseph 37

SI. Angela 12

STATE TOURNAMENT
. .. 4 Northside 58

Joyce Burris Jeanette Bodenhamer Georgia Markert Carol Ann Jemigan

Betsy HaiTison Linda Williams Glenda E^skew

Judy Welbom Jackie Xioholson Pat Waller

Ma^eScdi

Lett lo right: First row. .1 i Moseley. James Rogers. Raudy Jones. Charles Clayton.

Marion Howard. James Folds.

Second row. John (Buzzyi McMillan. Johnny Dowdy. Gene Fulcher. Frank Clark. Larry

Willige. Ray Grubbs.

Third row. Coach A. L. Williams. Luther Shead. Mickey Hand. Wayne Richards. Jack

Fisher. Doug Cox, Herbert Alewnne.

1

%"

V^i

Coach A. L. Williams

A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.
A. R.

A. R.
A. R.
A. R,

SCHEDULE
17 Won 1 Lost

1956 Season

9 Aiken 3

.3 L. B. C

4 Savannah ..._ 5

13 North Augusta 2

19 Aiken 1

21 Commercial 3

9 L. B. C 1

15 Commercial 2

21 Catholic

U Glynn 5

18 Glynn "

8 Benedictine 3

5 Catholic

11 Benedictine 2

3 Savannah

STATE TOURNAMENT

C 5 Daltcm

C 10 Lanier "

C 3 Northslde

Pictured above with his six State Tonrnament trophies and his
three South Eastern trophies.

a

Sam Howard

Wayne Richards

'JOCK Fisher

\

James Rogers

Charles Clayton

&uick

Left to right: First row. Ronnie Bowers. Cliippy Carmlchael. Tommy Ashe, Mont Miller.
Ed Selby. Dunbar Dykes. Weldon Clark.

Second row. Donald Day. William Wilkes. Tarns Curlin. Dion Roberts, Fred Fidler. Alan
Clifford. Ronnie Evans. Carl Bogo.

Third row. Walter Wright. Gary Bottorofl. George Rinker. Jack Tomlin. Paul Inglett,
Alvin Butler, Tony Atkins, Bill Force.

Langston Bolton
Coach

Ronnie Evans

Photo Finish

Bill Forse Tony Atkins

Mont Miller

Chippy Carmichael

Tommy Ashe

Jack Tomlin

Alan ClifTord

Left to right: Pierce Walker. Finley Merry, HariT Harper. Johnny Keynolds, Emory

Williamson. Billy Gibson, Wayna Mathews, Billy Harper.

Coach: Frank Inraan

Major Tallant
Coach

Top row: Left to ripht. Waller Anderson, .linimy Smalley. David Thomas.
Bottom row: Left to right. Ginger Hitchcock, Ann Bee. Jane Smalley

m

ifl

M^

u

^

!

^e^a^i^eni

". . . our country, to he cherished in all our hearts, and
to ho delended by all our bands."

Robert C. Winthrop, Toast at Faneull Hall

tJ/Ullta^u &^ei:^minei

Captain Leander R. Hathaway. PMS&T

M/Sgt \V. G. Murphy. Jr.

SFC R. E. Martin

M/S&t H. N. Johnson

SP3 D. IL Ilegstad

^cdMion 9^tuff

Major John D. Reynolds
Battalion Executive Officer

Major Arthur D. Willard
Battalion S-4

Lt. Col. Alfred M. Miller
Battalion Commander

Mrs. \\alli.s Lee Steveus
Honorary Cadet Colonel

Captain Raymond D. WTiite
Battalion Adjutant

Lt. Thomas E. Xeuman
Battalion Asst. S-4

Jerry H. Wilson, .linuiiy .\I. faddiii. It. Rov Coodwin
Jamie G. Mm phy, Rich.-.rd L. .NLigrud-r. Walter E. Anderson

^^adqualieU ^mtfianu

Capt. Lamar L. Fleming
Company Commander

.Miss Lidie Swan
Sponsor

Lt. Finley Merry
Executive Officer

FIRST PLATOON'

Lt. Robert J, Atkinson. Platoon Leader

Miss Ann Trowbridge, Sponsor

SECOND PLATOON

Lt. Edward G. Howard. Platoon Leader

Miss Jackie Kendricks. Sponsor

THIRD PLATOON

Lt. Thomas H. Ashe. Platoon Leader

Miss Rebecca Hill. Sponsor

t^ oft^/u(inj

Capt- Charles J. Goodwin
Company Commander

^^^^

1

T\

\ '

^i

\

.^-

0^

i

J

V.-r-r'

MisB iJarbara Breimecke

Li. James L. Smalley

Sponsor

Executive Officer

FIRST PLATOON

Lt. Preston C. Dye. Platoon Leader

^liss Jane Smalley, Sponsor

SECOND PLATOON

Lt. Donald J. Howard. Platoon Leader

Miss Julie Wright. Sponsor

THIRD PLATOON

Lt. Samuel F. Maguire. Platoon Leader

Miss Corrille Morris, Sponsor

M ^omf^anu

Capt. Charles P. Moody
Company Commander

V^

Miss Barbara Best
Sponsor

Lt. Thomas U. Gaines
Executive Officer

FIRST PLATOON

Lt. Charles L. Carmichael, Platoon Leader

Hiss Maryann Volpitto, Sponsor

SECOXD PLATOON
Lt. George S. Scott. Platoon Leader
Miss Jeanette Bodenhamer, Sponsor

THIRD PLATOON

Lt. Jack H. Fisher. Platoon Leader

Miss Louise Fund. Sponsor

^ ^ofnfianu

Capt. Schuyler \V. Clark
Company Commander

Miss Halley Uoatwrigbt
Sponsor

LL Ronald 1. Evans
Executive Officer

FIRST PLATOON

Lt. Charles Crawford, Platoon Leader

Miss Virginia Hitchcock, Sponsor

SECOXn I'LATOON

Lt. Edward B. Nelson, Platoon Leader

Miss Martha Ewer, Sponsor

THIIU) PLATOON

Lt. Fred M. McHrayer, Platoon Leader

Miss Betty Gritt'in. Sponsor

Q) ^om^ianu

A

^

Capt. Paiikk F. Dye
Company Commander

Alias Suzaiiiie Ward
Sponsor

Lt. George W. Mobley
Executive Officer

FIRST PLATOON

Lt. James G. Weigle, Platoon Leader

Miss Linda Epps. Sponsor

^

SECOND PLATOON'

Lt. Donald Hogan. Platoon Leader

Miss Sandra Munn. Sponsor

i

THIRD PLATOON

Lt. Charles M. Lively. Platoon Leader

Miss Laure Bailie. Sponsor

ii

FOURTH PLATOON

Lt. Clarence A. Lang. Platoon Leader

Miss Jeanette Loflin. Sponsor

'^llL' Qiill J^lakon

'lum and

Capt. Symm McCord

Sammye Perry

PERSONNEL

Robert Glenn. 1st

Sgt.

Robert Goldman

Bob Alston

Gilbert Goldman

Byne Blount

Jerry Goodwin

Benjamin Bush

Richard Lawson

Henry Bush

Andrew Martin

David Buchans

Ronnie Peters

Jimmy Capps

Marshall Persky

Thomas Carswill

Leonard Rubin

James Cooley

Sammy Shapiro

Albert Duvall

Thomas Sosby

Edward FerraU

Wade Stevenson

Tummy Freelaiid

Pat Stoll

^ifle ^eajji

Rowland Powell

Thomas Baynes

George S. Scott

Thurmond Bush

Ralph Shupins

Charles Crawford

Jack Tomlin

Robert Glenn

Maxwell Vallotton

Synim McCord

SFC Robert R. Miirtin
Coach

M.

m

Top Ten

Lt. Col. William J. Dunn with Honorary Cadet Colonel
Mrs. Wallis Lee Stevens

Bottom row: Left to right, Leila Goodwin. Carol Ann Jernigan. Gerry JUmdy. 1,'. i ii, n.inorary Cadet Colonel, Laure Bailie, Corrille
Second row: Lett to right, Gail Remley, Jeanette Bodenhamer. Barbara Duncan. r.erk> Hill
Toi>: Mrs. Wallie Lee Stevens.

0(dt ^lid J 957

I

Capl. Lamar Fleming

Major John Reynolds

CapL Raymond White..

Capt. Schuyler Clark

Lt. Co]. Mont Miller

President

..Vice-President

Treasurer

Secretary

Chaplain

Lt. Thomas Ashe
Lt. Robert Atkinson
Capl. Pal Dye
LL Preston Dye
Lt. Charles Carmichael
Lt. Charles Crawford
Lt. Ronnie Evans
Lt. Jack Fisher
Lt. Thomas Gaines
Capt. Charles Goodwin
Lt. Donnle Hogan
Lt Donnle Howard
Lt. Edward Howard
Lt. Clarence Lang

LL Milner Lively
Lt. Sam Maguire
Lt. FInley Merry
Lt. Walker Mobley
Capt Charles Moody
Lt Fred McBrayer
Lt. Symm McCord
LL Edward Nelson
Lt Thomas Newman
Lt. Stuart Scott
Lt. Jimmy Smalley
LL Jim Weigle
Major Arthur Wlllard

'f

I'i^-e WU

. . . <i956

The Scruggs Memorial Sabre Cadet
Captain Terry Bentley.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Sabre
M/Sgt Alfred M. Miller.

Best ROTC Company Cup and Medal
of Merit "A" Company, command-
ed by Cadet Captain Charles Mc-
Diarmid.

Best ROTC Platoon Cup and Medal of
Merit Second platoon "B" Com-
pany commanded by Lt. Gene Bell.

Best ROTC Squad Cup and Medal of
Merit First Squad, First Platoon,
"B" Company commanded by SFC
Thomas Rhoden.

Best Drilled ROTC Cadet Medal of
Merit and Levy Medal Cadet SFC
Edward Howard.

The Academy Medal of Merit for
Neatest Cadet M/Sgt Lamar L.
Fleming and SFC John D. Reynolds.

The American Legion Sabre -
Captain Charles McDiarmid.

Cadet

The Cohen Medal
Neuman.

SFC Charles R.

The Academy Medal of Merit lor Out-
standing Member of the Band
Cadet Captain Fred Phillips.

The C. W. Tulley Trophy Cadet Sym
McCord.

The General Wood Memorial Trophy
Cadet Lt. Richard E. DaA'is.

Bowen Brothers Award Cadet Rich-
ard E. Davis.

TEE 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 most
outstanding student. In order for a cadet
to win this awai'd he must be a competent
officer, a capable and versatile student, a
proficient athlete and a leader in his class
activities and every day life.

The Sabre is awarded in memory of Rich-
ard Brinsley Sheridan, honor graduate of
the Academy, who lost his life in the foot-
ball uniform of West Point. This year the
Sabre was presented to Cadet Captain
James A. Cook.

James A. Cook receives the Sabre from Captain William Bush
while Sally Hill and M/Sgt. B. E. Carrow looks on.

NEW RICHMOND ACADMEY BUILDING

History of J. C. A. - A. R. C.

(Continued from page 7 Classes)

ment for use as a hospital ; the school remained
closed for several years. From August, 1863, until
the fall of 1867. the Academy building was beyond
the control of the Trustees. First used as head-
quarters for a Confederate military hospital, it was
later used as military headquarters by the Federal
troops before being restored to the Trustees in
1867.

For many years after its first opening, the Aca-
demy remained in session almost the whole year,
with two-week holidays being given at the close
of a quarter. Between April 1 and October 1,
school hours lasted from seven-thirty to si.x; be-
tween October 1 and April 1, from eight-thirty to
five. A recess from twelve to two-thirty was the
only break in the schedule. This continued until
1880 when the single session, closing at two
o'clock was introduced.

Public examinations were held from two to four
times yearly, the first which were recorded being
held on March 30, 1786, and another in .July, 1789.
During the e.xamination, ciuestions were asked by
teachers, by the Trustees of Richmond Academy,
or sometimes by people in the audience. Prizes
were awarded for the exhibitions of oratory, decla-
mation, and drama which followed the (luestion-
ing. If all the students did well and if the Trustees
were in a jovial mood, the students might be re-
warded with a holiday of from one day to a whole
week.

After the restoration of the Academy building to
the Trustees in 1867, serious attempts were made
to reopen the school. Colonel George W. Rains,
former manager of the Confederate powder mill in
Augusta, was chosen regent. His associates includ-
ed a number of ex-Confederate officers, and with
their aid the Academy was reopened January 1.
1868. In 1870, during a mass reorganization, the
post of regent was abolished, all teachers became
equal in rank, and Colonel Rains was appointed
chairman of the faculty. The Academy had two
departments: the cla.ssical and English and the
scientific. The potential scientists had access to
Colonel Rains' personal collection of scientific
apparatus and that of the IMedical College of Geor-
gia, where Colonel Rains was a chemistry pro-
fessor. The enrollment of the Academy grew
.steadily, and in the school year of 1873-1874 it
ILsted 223 .students. In 1875, a commercial depart-
ment was added, and in 1882 a military depart-
ment was established with Captain J. O. Clarke,
a Confederate veteran, as instructor. A section of
the Academy building was set aside as an armory,
but after a few years of existence, the department
was abolished. In 1898, the military department
was reopened with Ma.jor George P. Butler as
commandant. It consisted of two companies with
uniforms of blue coats with brass buttons, gray
trousers, black shoes, and blue forage caps, close-
ly resembling the Confederate caps.

In the first two decades of the twentieth cen-
tury, the Academy changed in many ways. Its cur-
riculum enlarged to include athletics, physics,
physiology, hygiene, American. English, and

French history, mechanical drawing, and plane
surveying. In 1904, the University of Georgia ac-
credited the Academy, and in 1911 the Academy
became a member of the Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. On
July 1, 1909, the Trustees contracted with the
County Board of Education of Richmond County
to employ and pay the teachers and manage the
school, w'hile the Trustees were to use the income
derived from the tuition (approximately $5,000 a
year) to improve and take care of the property
and increase the equipment. In 1910, a fifth year,
equal to the freshman year in college, was added,
with the old armory being converted into class-
rooms to accomodate the additional students. In
the year before World War I began, the Medical
College building reverted to the Tru.stees and was
converted into classrooms. By the end of 1916
there were varsity teams of football, baseball,
basketball, tennis, and track, with a newly organ-
ized band added to the military department. After
the first World War, tuition for students living in
Richmond County was abolished.

In 1919, student enrollment had increased to
610, the largest up to that time. With such crowd-
ed conditions prevailing, more classrooms became
a necessity. The dormitory was converted into
classrooms, but the Academy was still overcrowd-
ed. In 1924, a bond issue of 350,000 was voted,
?300,000 of which was designated for building a
new Academy. The Tru.stees added $100,000 to
the bond issue funds and work on the new' Aca-
demy was begun. The selected site, a swamp own-
ed by the city of Augusta, was located between
Walton Way and Hampton Avenue and west of
Baker Avenue. The City Council had the swamp
drained; the County Commissioners had the
ground made ready for con.struction ; Scroggs and
Ewing drew plans for the building; and the
Palmer-Spivey Construction Company erected it,
under the supervision of a building commission
composed of prominent civic leaders.

During the summer of 1925, the Board of Edu-
cation voted to found a coeducational .junior col-
lege, to be called the Junior College of Augusta.
It was to be housed in the new Academy building
on the comi)letion of that building. The Junior
College graduated its first grou|) of soijhomores in
1927. Since that time the Junior College has grown
.steadily, with a variety of courses being offered to
the students.

The Academy, too, has increased its enrollment
rapidly. In its first year in the new building, the
Academy had 645 students and a faculty of 33.
In this school year of 1956-57, the Academy has
an enrollment of 1074, and the Junior College
has 203 .students. The faculty consists of a presi-
dent, a dean, fifty-three teachers, two librarians,
a registrar, two ofi'ice a.ssistants, a nurse, a dieti-
cian, business manager, a commandant, and four
army officers and sergeants. This year of 1957 will
see a .senior cla.ss of approximately 470 members
graduate from Richmond Academy and 45 from
Junior College. Let us hojie and )iray that this
class will uphold the traditions and glory of the
one-hundred-and-seventy-four-y ear-old school.

Hibliosraphy Cordle. C. C ARC Cadet,
published by 1947-48 Beta Club
History of Richmond Aciidemy.

RECENT VOCATIONAL A. R. C. BUILDING

^iui^ and ^jdcHmiie^

Now join your hands and with yo\ir hunds your hearts. "

Williiim Shakespeoj-e. King Henry VI

k

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LITERARY STAFF EDITORS
Lett:

Editor-in-chief ^ Jatricia Shackleford

Associate Editor Flo Butler

. ,. a r^

Urst row. ,c.i. lu clil.

Junior College Editor.- Joy Townes

Faculty Editor Jacqueline Nicholson

Athletic Editor _ Jeanette Bodenhanier

.Militar>- Editor _ Mont Miller

Feature s Editor Halley Boatwrieht

Club Editor Jane Weltch

Art Editor Lu-Ruth Erion

Literary Editor Raymond White

k-:"^

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^ ^ ^.

Second row : lell lu rigiil.

Snapshot Editor Sally Hill

Associate Faculty Editor Lidie Swan

Assistant Faculty Editor Rita lUioden

Associate Picture Editor Mary Ann (^liphant

Assistant Picture Editor Virginia Hitchcock

Associate Literary EMitor Helen Henry

Associate Military Editor Lamar FleniinK

Faculty Advw.r Miss .Iai|ii.-liii Marshall

I

LITERARY STAFF
Betty Alexander. Betty Anderson. Laure Bailie. Esther Boatwright. Halley Boatwright,
Jeanette Bodenhanier. Robert Boltin. Flo Butler. Shirley Cheeley. Lois D'Antignac.
Kay Dienst. Linda Epps. Lu-Ruth Erion. Lamar Fleming. Ann Fields. Barbara Jean
Graham. Alice Hagler. Helen Henry. Mary Iliers. Becky Hill. Sally Hill. Oinger Mitch-
cock. Helen Kelley. Nancy King. Jacqueline Knight. Carol ,\lanter. Joyce McElmurray.
Sue McNorrill. Mont Miller. Emily Mitchell. Linda Morgan. Corrille Morris, Sandra
Munn. Jacqueline Nicholson. Mary Ann Oliphant. David Patterson. Louise Pund. Oail
Remley. Rita Rhoden. .Marcia Richards. Patricia Shackelford. Renee Sheehan. Lidie
Swann. Mary Symms. Joy Townes, .Minii Volpitto, Sue Ward, Patricia Weathers, Ray-
mond Wliite, Judy Wiggins,

/^

iimi^oif^

BUSINESS STAFF MANAGERS

Publisher Jacqueline Knight

Business Manager David Patterson

First row: left to right,

Circulation Manager Roy Goodwin

Typing Editor Betty Anderson

Sales i\Ianager..- Corrille Morris

Associate Sales Manager Esther Boatwright

Assistant Sales Manager Helen Kelley

. w :k ^

Second row: left to right.

Associate Business Manager Xancy King

Assistant Business Manager _Sara Snider

Assistant Business Manager Emily Mitchell

Assistant Typing Editor Gail Remley

BUSINESS STAFF

Betty Anderson, Laure liailie. Esther Hoalwriuht, Ihilley Boatwright, Flo Butler, Doretta
Collins, Linda Duggan, Leola llunlap. Laniar Fleming, Barbara Jean Graham, Roy Good
win, Helen Henry, Mary Hiers. Becky Hill. Sally Hill. Helen Kelley. Xancy King, Jacqu:
line Knight, Carol Manter, Sam Maguire, Sandra Martin, Sally Maxwell, Mont Miller,
Emily Mitchell, Corrille Morris, Elaine Xicholson, Jacquelin? Xicholson. David Patter-
son, Louise Pund, Gail Remley, Johnny Reynolds, Patricia Shackelford, Jimmy Smalley
Sara Snider, Lidie Swan, Mary Symnis, IJebe Tabb. Joy Townes, Mimi Volpitto, Maxwell
Vallotton, Sue Ward. Patricia Weathers.

S^tudenl ^ouncU

I

Sophomores

Charles Bddie Urown
Jayne Dye
IteFsey Kulilke
Joseph Edwin Phillips
Emily Stevens

Bob Alston
Barbara Hrennecke
Wanda Burch
Frank Clark
Uosalyn Cranman
Audrey Dorn

A. R. C.

Juniors Continued

Nancy Flowers
Uobert Hand
Virginia Hitchcock
Sandra Jones
Carol Klutts
Martha Maxwell
Carol Mutimer
Patricia Carolyn Paulus
Martha Pratt
Lynn Richardson
Robert E. Silas. Jr.
Ann Thompson
Sue C. Ward
Judith Wiggins

Seniors

Laure liailie
Flo Butler
Schuyler Clark
Ronald Izler Evans
Barbara Jean Graham
Anne E. Jenks
Helen Kelley
Corrille Morris
Mary Helen McGinty
Barbara Jo Paul
Gail Remley
Jane Smalley
Wallis Lee Stevens
James Wallace
Walter Wright

Freshmen

JUNIOR COLLEGE
Sophomores

Sally Beckuni

Stanley Beard

Jane Conner

Jimmy Epps

Jimpsey Burke Johnson

Rebecca Little

Sue Mertins

W. B. Saxon

Beth Wright

Julie Wright

John M. Drew
Marian Adkins
Martha Ann Wiggins
Rosalind Zucker

OFFICERS

President Ronnie Evans

Vice President Corrille Morris

Recording Secretary Helen Kelley

Corresponding Secretary Jane Conner

Chaplain. Frank Clark (not pictured i

Treasurer Becky Little

Adviser.1: right,

Mr. Williams. Miss Overstreet, Mr. Miller
Mr. Rose, Mr. Dolynluk

J

OFFICERS
Left to right:

Sponsor Miss Ruth McAuliffe

President CorriUe Morris

u M B

Vice-President Thomas Sosby

Secretary Barbara Jean Graham

Treasurer Schuyler Clark

Program Chairman Ronnie Evans

Chaplain Virginia K'Burg

Seniors

Aidred. Ruth
Anderson. Walter
Hoatwright. Halley
IJodenhamer. Jeanette
Chow. Edward
Clark. Schuyler
Crawford. Eunice
Doolittle. Betty
Dunlap, Leola
Dunn. Patsy
Evans. Ronnie
Fleming, Lamar
Graham. Barbara Jean
Greene. Jewell
Griffin, Mary
Hauler. Alice
Henry. Helen
Jarrell, Kay
Jernigan, Carol Ann
K'burg. Virginia
Kelley, Helen

Seniors Continued
l^oflin. Jeanette
:\Iac-k. Judith
jMagruder. Richard
Maner. Bill
Marks. Ginger
McKenzie. Betty Lynn
McXulty. Mary
Morgan. Sylvia
Morris, Corrille
Newton. Susan
Ock. Barbara
Patterson. David
Pond, Glenda
Pund. Louise
Kulnn. Leonard
Shackelford. Patricia
Shaw. Judith
Smalley. Jane
Sosby. Thomas
Turley. Mary
Volpitto, Maryann

S e n i o rs Co n t i n u e d
Ward, Sara
Walhue, Jim
Walton. Anne
Warren. Ann
Weltch. Jane
West brook. Ramona
White. Raymond
Willingham. Cilden
Woo. Dorothy
Woo. Thomas
Wright. Walter
Zipper. Hannah

Juniors

Brennecke. Barbara
Burdison. Maylin
Carpenter, Barbara
Cawley. Patricia
Crickenberger.
Virginia Gail
Davis. Mary
Dornbos, William

Juniors Continued
Hall, Cecelia
Harvey. Dixie Lynn
Hendee. Beth
Hitchcock. Virginia
James. P^dward Lester
Lanes. Joan
Lee. Linda
Manter. Carol
Maxwell. Selly
Miller. Patricia
Mobley. Sandra
Mulherin. Ginger
Mutimer. Sue
Ostafin. Sharon
Payne. Penny
Petty. Harriet
Saar. Elsieanne
Scott, Stuart
Tannenbaum, Gretchen
Williams. Betty Jo
Woo, Pauline
Zipper, Ruth

&^/d 3^/ieta ^{cifi/ui

Lett to right: N. I-. Oalloway. Carol Little. Geneva Peterson. Janice Whltlaw, Anne
AViebel. JIartlia Ann Wiggins. Camilla Paschal. Marvin Jenkins.

Not In picture: Edward Keel. Belly Atkinson.

HONORS CO.MMITTEE

standing: C. M. Sutton. H. (). Read
Seated: Miss Mary Gilliland. C. G. Cordle, Miss Milbra McGahee

^Md ''M'' fAciefy

Left to right:
Mont Miller
Lamar Fleming
Ronnie Evans

^hh^ tjdciimtle:^ B^oeieiu

Lett to right:
Top row:

Jeanette Bodenhamer

Lu-Ruth Eriou

Ann Bee

Linda Williams

Corrille Morris
I'ront row:

Helen Kelley

Carol Ann Jernigan

Georgia Markert

Glenda Eskew

Jeanette Loflin

Laure Bailie

'Men ^iui

n

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n, f^ a

OFFICERS
Left to right:

President Raymond White

Vice-I'resident Lamar Fleming

Secretary-Treasurer David Patterson

Sergeant-at-Arms Jimmy Smalley

Sophomore Director Frank Stafford

Junior Director Stuart Scott

Senior Director Richard Magruder

Sponsor Mr. Miller

1

Standing:

Kneeling:

Seated:

Not pictured:

Ricky von Unwerth

Tlyman Greenfield

Stuart Scott

Lamar Fleming

David Patterson

Walter Wright

Johnny Reynolds

V\ayA Stapleton

Jimmy Smalley

Frank Stafford

Ralph Shuping

Robert Langston

Richard Magruder

William Evans

Dion Roberts

George Wright

Rill Small

William Perkins

Byron Gilbert

Gene Fulcher

Fred Fidler

Tanis Curlin

Leonard Rubin

Don Giddens

Bruce Nottingham

Hob Koontz

Thomas Sosby

Schuyler Clark

Jack Adams

Hill Dornbos

Henry Rank

Jack Miltord

Edward Chow

Edward Nichols

Fred Endort

Raymond White

Jack Kerr

Charles Ooodwin

Mr. Miller

6r^

OFFICERS
Left to right: Standing:

Leola Dunlap Secretary-
Mr. Miller Sponsor

Ramona Westbrook Treasurer

Seated:

Barbara Graham President

Ann Warren Vice President

MEMBERS

Ada Astin
Ann Hee
Leila Belvin
Gail Bennett
Barbara Urown
Hazel liurckhnlter
Viclti Callioviii
Shirley Cheeley
Roberta Cribb
Ann Cromer

Judy Cromer
Eunice Crawford
Mary Havis
Thomas Duncan
Leola Dunlap
Lu Ruth Erion
Glenda Eskew
Barbara Graham
Pat Hughes
John King

Georpia Lanjrford
Linda Lee
Becky Little
Sandra Mashburn
Susan Newton
Sammye Perry
Martha Rinpson
Joanne Rowe
Judy Shaw
Shelby Smith

Sara Snider
Ituth Story
Beverly Tannenhaum
Ann Warren
Kosalyn Waters
Alice Watkins
Uaniona Westbrook
Susan Wylds
Linda Williams

Tic^

u

OFFICERS

President Barbara Jean Graham

Vice President Ronnie Peters

Secretary-Treasurer Rachel Goldstein

Sponsor First Semester Mrs. Turner

Sponsor Second Semester Mrs. Burgamy

'SMJBBWiWS'*

MEMBERS

Jack Adams
Miriam Heifer
Leila Helvin
Halley Boatwright
Gary Ilottoroff
Henry Hush
Vivian Collins
Ann Cromer
Jayne Dyd
Jan" Dunn
Mary Nelle Dunn
]A\ Ruth Erion
Ann Fields
Nancy Flowers
Rachel Goldstein
liarharu Graham
liarhara Harley
Helen Henry
Maiy Iliers
Kay JarrcU
Carol Manter

Hopf- Mlildlcton

Hope Middleton

rat Mobley
Sharon Ostulln

David Palter.son

U(innie Peters

Patty Powers

lulse Pund

Ronnie Selwyn

John Smith

Gerald Stanley

lirenda Swann

Heverly Tannenbaum

Mary Turley

Anne Wiebel

3^e tMM^/'Ceie&t

OFFICERS

Mary Tiirley Kilitorial Writei'

Shirley Cheeley Associate Editor

Helen Henry Associate Editor

.loan Sanderson Associate Editor

Carolyn Tnrner Managing; Editor

Bryant English Photosrapliy

Stuart Scott PliotoRraiiliy

Glenda Eskew Girls' Sports

STAFF

Tony Atkins

Martha Kinsey

Palsy Pond

V

.lovce llurris

Milner Lively

Xancy Poole

\^^ > ^^1

Flo Butler

nianne Mauldin

Marv Powell

3h ^H

Curtis Carter

Marie Monigoniery

Patricia Shackelford

k. "^ ^^1

Cordon Chambers

Mildred Morris

Mary Stewart

ff^^^'^^^l

Hugh drover

Tim Xeal

Hewette Still

i^m

Donnie Hogan

Ed Nelson

James Thomas

Linda Hughes

Irviu Pearre

Pat Waller

Mr. Scott

'^ki^ ^ ^ih /etic .jh:icciatii

cciaiwn

Pegg>- Atkinson
Laure Bailie
Barbara Bedingfleld
Ann Bee
Gail Bennett
Nancy Blanchard
Jeanette Bodenhamer
Joyce Burris
Flo Butler
Bemice Cheeley
Shirley Cheeley
Kay Dienst
Jayne Dye

Glenda Eskew
Nancy Flowers
Jane Gibson
Brenda Godowns
Belsy Harrison
Beth Hendee
Beckv Hill
Sally Hill
Ginger Hitchcock
Carol Hogan
Gladys Hyatt
Carl Ann Jernigan
Virginia K'Burg

MEMBERS
Helen Kelley
Kay Kearsey
Ann Kemble
Carol Manter
Georgia Markerl
Ginger Marks
Mary Helen McGinty
Joyce McElmiirray
Sue McN*orrill
Glennis Clinton
Pal Mohley
Sandra Munn
Jackie Nicholson

Elaine Nicholson
Bobbie Price
Louise Pund
Joan Ray
Marcia Richards
Joanne Rowe
Anna Rufo
Jerrie Saxon
Lois Scales
Patricia Shackelford
Emily Stevens
Hebe Tabb
Lidie Swan

Ann Thomson
Gloria Thurmond
Pat Waller
Sue Ward
Patricia Weathers
Jane Weltch
Judy Wiggins
Linda Williams
Colden Williiigham
Susan Wylds

'33JP. I

OFFICERS
Left to right:

President Ann Bee

Vice President Glenda Eskew

Secretary-Treasurer Ginger Hitchcock

Point Manager Pat Waller

Adviser ^liss Clark

Athletic Council

Beth Hendee
Helen Kelley
Georgia Markert
Jeannette Bodenhamer
Patricia Weathers
Jayne Dye
Bobbie Price
Virginia K'Burg
Carol Ann Jernigan
Becky Hill

g^d^M^fj

OFFICERS

President Sara Snider

Vice President Mary Nelle Dunn

Secretary Judy Wiggins

Treasurer _ Gail Remley

Chaplain Shannon Scott

Sergeant-at-Arms Sandra Jones

Social Chairman. Barbara Brennecke

Project Chairman LuRuth Erion

Sponsor: Mr. Miller

MEMBERS

Barbara Brennecke Emily Mitchell

Carol Brooks Susan Newton

Jane Cox Sammye Perry

Eunice Crawford Gail Remley

Linda Duggan Martha Ringson

Leola Dunlap Sara Snider

Mary N'elle Dunn Brenda Swann

LuRuth Erion Beverly Tannenbaum

Nancy Flowers Rosalyn Waters

Kay Jarrell Barbara Whitehead

Nancy King Judy Wiggins

Sandra Jones Beth Hendee

Carol Manter Flo Butler

Diane Mauldin Ann Kemble

^i4J

OFFICERS

President Jimmy Smalley

Vice President Maxwell Vallotton

Secretary Sam Maguire

Treasurer John Long

Sergeant-at-Arms Mike Barnes

Chaplain Ed Hill

Sponsor: Mr. Miller

MEMBERS

Mike Barnes Maxwell Vallotton

Emory Williamson Gary Trowbridge

Eddy Hill Jimmy Smalley

Jan Bostrom Bill Force

Terry Gilbert Richard Magruder

Harry Harper Finley Merry

Amon McCormack Walter Wright

Walter Anderson Charles Newton

William Loyal Jim Gordon

Wesley Alford Bill Salley

David Graybill Sam Maguire

Sam Facton Harwell Hendee

Robert Glenn Billy Gibson

Jim Wallace Macky Mull

Pierce Walker Emile Bredenberg

^Ao^Ui/ieU

fll^l^^^'

r'--^

1'

r^.

' ^Jfcf^*^- J^J*

OFFICERS

President Ja<k Adams

Vice-President Jeanette I^flin

Secretary Lu-Uutli Erion

Treasurer I'atricia Davis

Miss Halbert

Soprano

Frances Adams
Halley Boatwriglit
Shirley Clieeley
Patricia Davis
Lu-Ruth Erion
Martlia Ewer
Racliel Goldstein
Mary Grimsley
Lois Grimstead
Ann Marie Groover
Jaclfie Kendricks
Joan Lane
Sandra Mashburn
Barbara Masur
Catherine Morris
Jean Pardue
Ann McCoy
Sandra Mobley
Sandra Rozier

Alto

Martha Brannen
Sandra Burpcss
Myrna Cook
Joanne Dill
Audrey Lee Dorn
Gwen Fergiison
Jeanette Lflin
Jeanie Mayson
Nancy Ivester
Miriam Price
Roberta Sanders
Joan Satcher
Alice Watkins
Angelyn Sims
Ida Marie Wilson
liernice Cheeley
Tenor
Eddy Bradberry
Ricky Carswell
Gordon Chambers
Donnie Hogan
Larr>' Howell
Bubber Parkman
John Smith
Fted Johnston

Baritone
Bobby Bollin

Bass
Jack Adams
Henry Bush
Joe Davall
Jerry Hooks
Edward Nelson
Cobbs Nixon
Irvin Pearre
Ronnie Peters
Stuart Scott
Jack Sandlin
William Wilkes
Pat StoU

2

2

MEMBERS

Frances Adams
Pliillis Blankenship
Martha Branner
Wiley Brickie
Doris Bruce
Ilene Brunkhurst
Sylvia Carter
Barbara Carpenter
Jean Chavous
Christine Deas
Joanne Dill
Helen Donaldson
Audrey Dorn
Patricia Dunn

Martha Ewer
G\ven Ferguson
Ester Ford
Gay Griffin
Lois Grimstead
Betsy Halverson
Ge-Juan Hood
Marcelle Hood
Sandra Horsley
Judy Hudson
Margaret Jennings
Deanna Johnson
Myrna Johnson
Joan Lane

Carolyn Lee
Shirley Lowe
Judy Mack
Ann Mackling
Sandra Mashburn
Barbara Masur
Dianne Mauldin
Annette McCoy
Ruth McElmurray
Hope Middleton
Sandra Mobley
Virginia Moog
Catherine Morris
Robbie Mutimer

Lorraine Ninimons
Deanna O'Halloran
Genevieve Pardue
Roberta Sanders
Linda Selman
Beverly Simmons
Angelyn Sims
Glenda Story
Lynn Summer
Joan Tuten
Susan VonUnwerth
Susan Wylds
Mary Youngblood

OFFICERS

President Jeanette Loflin

Vice-President Judith JIack

Secretary Marcella Hood

Treasurer Ge-Juan Hood

GIRLS' ENSEMBLE

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII

Lett to right:

Sandra Mobley
Beverly Simmons
Ilene Brunkhurst
Frances Adams
Judith Mack
Catherine Morris
Ida :\Iarie Wilson
Jeanette Loflin

Xot pictured :

Barbara Carpenter
Myrna Ann Johnson
Phyllis Blankenship

^fuiu'le tAuUe^

Ruth Aldred
Belty Anderson
Shirley Andrews
Eleanor Barnes
lliriam Belter
Barbara Brennecke
Helen Brown
Marian Brown
Joyce Burris
Shirley Cheeley
Sybil Clark
JoAnne Cliett
Vivian Collins

Miriam Connell
Berniee Cook
Myrna Cook
Mary Ellen Crowe
Sandra EnBlish
Sylvia Faglier
Barbara Flowers
Nancy Flowers
Judy Greene
Jewell Greene
Betty Griffin
Lydia Hahn
Betsy llalberson

9

FUTURE NURSES CLUB

SPONSORED
BY THE

WOMENS AUXILIARY

. OF THE
RICH^vlOND MEDICAL SOC

MEMBERS

Joan Harrison Barbara Masur Carolyn Smith

Sue Helm Sue McXorrill Emily Stevens

Jackie Hendrck Hope Miller Mary Louise Story

Mary Iliers Sandra Mobley Ann Stone

Nelda Hopkins Jean Pardue Beverly Tanenbaum

Judy Hudson Joan Ray Mary Taylor

Linda Hughes Gail Remley Evalyn Thigpen

Margaret Jennings Lynn Richardson Gloria Thurmond

Rozie Johnson Ponna Rocheleau Mary Jane Welborii

Glenda Kent Anna Rufo Pal Wiebel

Nancy King Elsie Anne Saar Anne Wise

Jacqueline Knight Jerri Saxon Alice Wren

Jo Anna Laird Augelyn Sims Mary Wheatley

I OFFICERS

^4|^k I President Gail Remley

' fB Vice President Barbara Flowers

iW Secretary Barbara Brennecke

Left to right:

Sue McNorrill. Barbara F"lowers. Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs. Q. L. Hair. JoAnne Cliett. Gall Remley

I

Mrs. Stevens

"^-^hem

Mrs. Stevens

OFFICERS

President Judy Hale

Vice President BilHa Wall

Secretary Mariellen Williams

Treasurer Carol Brooks

MEMBERS

Miriam Beltor Euclid Peebles

Carol Brooks Lennie Rodtord

Judy Hale Phyllis Rawls

Gail Jackson Peggy Sutton

Sandra King Billie Wall

Mary Alice Malcom Mariellen Williams

Glennis Minton Glenda Williamson
Brenda Mitchell

OFFICERS

President Pat Hughes

Vice President Barbara Jones

Secretary Becky Little

Treasurer Julie Wright

Chaplain Sibbie Hogan

a-

Pat Hughe,

MEMBERS

Top row:

Florence Broome Not in picture:

Sue Mertins

Jeanne Dicks

F^-ont row: Carla Jones

Helen Eve

Ann Fields

Joy Townes Kitty Coleman

Pat Swan

Priscilla Crow

Frankie Philpot Mary Sue Hill

Barbara Streetman

Pat Hughes

Jeanne Mayson Beth Wright

Betty Alexander

Sandra Martin

Ladelle Cautheu Julie Wright

Beckv Little

Peggy Kemp

Sally Beckum Martha Summerall

Joyce Mitchell

Betty Baab

Barbara Jones Evelyn Stone

Pat Greene

Sibbie Hogan

Virginia Hendrix Jane Henderson

M. M. ^. mand

Drums

C:arlnet

Saxophone

Flutes

Michael Barnes

Frank Barton

Robert Bowman

nixie Harvey

Maniinond Hold

Barbara Brennecke

iMilo Johnson

Sue Helm

Edward Dickerson

Edwin Blanchard

Jerry Morgan

Ted James

Wayne Wingo

Hugh Conlon

Edward Nichols

Jimmy Gossett

John Overstreet

Bassoon

Cornet

Laveme Hughes

Larry Stone

Donald Day

Billy Barton

Claude Huichenson

Trombones

Carl Bogo

Edwin Phillips

David Burbidge

Bass Horn

George Curlin

Donald Willis

Fred Endorf

Lewrie Harmon

Alton Garrison

Tommy Garrell

Fred Fidler

Billy Marsh

Hyman Greenfield

French Horn

Kendal Kitchens

Wilton Smith

Joe HoUey

David Patterson

Dnvld Massey

Oboe

Jack Milford

Ronnie Bowers

Jimmy Thomas

Bobby Montcrief

Joe Shlpes

Thomas Wilkinson

Robert Goets

Prank Moseley

Clark Stokely

Piano

Eugene Woo

Fred Sturgis

Ernie Cook

Lavelle Fogle

Edward Bradberry

Majorettes
Left to right:
Chloris Cllett
Roberta Crlbb
Joyce Barnes
Marion Warren

I

I

Mr. Friedman

-Photo by Mr. Scott

^uiate ^^mnema/^e^^

fneiicu

First row:

Second row:

Third row:

Fouth row:

Left to right:

Jane Smalley

Ruth Aldred

Carol Bennett

Mary Prather

Judith Mack

Jeanette Loflin

Evelyn Russell

Barbara Carpenter

Jackie Nicholson

Shirley Cheeley

Betty Abernathy

Miriam Price

Jayne Dye

Brenda Godowns

Jackie Fielder

Nancy Kirby

June "WTiitaker

Anne Walton

Carol Manter

Naida Pearre

Sue McNorrill

Betty Templeton

Helen Newsome

Marie Anderson
Nancy Poole

OFFICERS
Left to right:

President Jane Smalley

Vice President Jackie Nicholson

Secretary Judith Mack

Treasurer layne Dye

Sponsor Mrs. White

Mrs. White

f:

MEMBERS

Ruth Aldred
Touy Atkins
Peggy Atkinson
Faye Barnes
Martha Helen Utarrer
Euphemia Beau
Barbara Bedingfield
L/eila Belvin
Barbara Best
Nancy Blanchard
William Black
Patricia Blackwell
Anne Blount
Esther BoatwrislU
Jan Bostrom
Eddie Botti
Anne Bringle
Carol Brooks
Melinda Broome
Doris Ray Bruce
Wanda Burch
Sandra Burgess
Mary Alice Burton
Elizabeth Busbia
Flo Butler
Eddie Anderson
Carl Armstrong
Xeal Brook
Dexter Brooks
Bill Baxter
Ann Bennett
Bill liarksdale
Jeanette Bodenhamer
Patsy Boyd
Maylin Burdison
Jerone Braswell
Bob Barnes
John Blount
Bonny Burke
L^ure Bailie
Barbara Carpenter
Joanne Cliett
Miriam Connell

Jant Cox

Mary Ellen Crowe

Joe Davall

Mary Davis

Eunice Crawford

Tom Culpepper

Ben Cheek

Allan Clifford

Towers Dodd

Linda Duggan

Nancy Dunaway

Barbara Duncan

Joan Durham

Jayne Dye

Jane Dunn

Johnny Dowdy

Barbara Carol English

Sandra English

Lu Ruth Erion

Glenda &kew

Miurice Evans

Dudley Evans

Linda Epps

Konny Evans

Bridges Evans

Shirley Marie Fields

Anne Fountain

Bill Force

Fredrick Fuller

Barbara Gill

Brenda Godowns

Emmie Goldman

Roy Goodwin

Leila Goodwin

Bobbie Lee Graham

Judy Green

Elizabeth Greene

Fred Eugene Greene

Bill Grlffen

Henrietta Griffen

Alice Hagler

Judy Hale

Cecelia Hall

Joyce Lea Hall

Frances Hammock

Barbara Lee Barley

Billy Harper
Mary Hiers
Becky Hill
Sally Hill
Carol Hogan
Sandra Holley
Nelda Hopkins
Carolyn Home
Linda Hughes
Elugene riydrick
Tommy Hornell
Ginger Hitchcock
Harry Harper
Pat llendrix
Tommy Ilowland
Mary Grihen
Patricia Ivey
Lila Jackson
Paula Jackson
Kay Jarrell
Juanita Jenks
Margaret Jennings
Carolann Jernigan
Uoxie Johnson
Sandra Jones
Virginia K'Burg
Kay Kearsey
Helen Kelley
Patricia Key
Nancy King
Landra King
Carol Khitts
Gene Kitchens
Georgia Langford
Carolyn Lee
Linda Lee
Richard Lee
Connie Leverett
Jeanette Loflin
Jerry Logan
Judy Mack
Ann Mackling
Dean Maddox
Suzanne Mann

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Left to right: Standing:

Louise Pund

Tony Atkins

Ronnie Evans

Finley Merry

Virginia K'Burg

Seated:

Mary Griffin
Helen Kelley
Laure Bailie

t.aroie Alanter
Biliie Mundy
Sandra .Masbburu
Corrille Morris
Georgia Marker!
Ginger Marks
Sandra Martin
DiAnne Aiauldin
Selly Maxwell
Bltsy McDonald
Joyce McElmurray
Uuthie McElmurray
Mary Helen McGinty
Bettv Lvnn McKenzie
Buzzy McMillan
Mary McNulty
lioiie Miller
Urcnda Mitchell
Einilv .Mitchell
I'al Mobley
Marie Montgomerj-
Linda Morgan
Catherine Morris
Mildred Morris
Sandra Munn
Henry Mathews
Robert Mulcay
Kinley Merry
Finiey Miller
Jackie Nicholson
Susan Newton
Elaine Nicholson
Stan Neuhaus
Mary Ann Oliphant
Peggy Padgett
Genevieve Pardue
Barbara Jo Paul
Patricia Paulus
Penny Payne
Harriet Petty
Dorothy Powell
Mary Prather
Arlene Price
Louise Pund
Ed Peel

Jimmy Pinion
Martha Pratt
Uoland Powell
Martha Riichels
Jeanette Uailey
Brenda Ray
Barbara Read
Margaret Reid
Faye Richardson
Martha Uingson
Libby Royster
James Uodgers
Jim Raum
Wayne Richards
George Rinker
Johnny Reynolds
Teddy Rush
Lois Scales
Tim Shields
Charles Salter
Joyce Sanders
Joan Sanderson
Pat Schler
Cleo Scott
Shannon Scott
Patricia Shackelford
Frances Sikes
Beverly Simmons
Drummond Spence
Jimmy Smith
Emily Stevens
Jimmy Smalley
John Smith
Cindy Sinclair
Jane Smalley
Hunter Smoak
Jeanette Sox
Wallls Lee Stevens
Hewette Still
Sara Stinchcomb
Ann Stone
Mary Louise Story
Evelyn Stripling
Lynn Summerville
Lidie Swan

^ubanks

Brenda Swann
Charles Tant
Joe Taylor
Bebe Tabb
Mae Tanner
Judy Tant
Betty Taylor
Evalyn Thigpen
Gloria Thurmond
Joy Townes
Ann Trowbridge
Frances Turner
Judith VanZant
JIaryann Volpitto
Susan \'onUnwerth
Maxwell Volloton
Margaret Wall
Pat Waller
Sara Ward
Ann Warren
Rosalyn Waters
Faye Weathers
Patricia Weathers
Raniona Westbrook
Margie Westbury
June Whitaker
Barbara Whitehead
Pat Wiebel
Judy Wiggins
Betty Jo Williams
Linda Williams
Emory Williamson
Glenda Williams
Colden Willinghani
Miriam Wilson
Anne Wise
Rochelle Woodward
Alice Wren
Dlanne Wren
Carolyn Wright
Vanderlyn Wright
Jane Weltch
Larry Willige

^Jlt

fM.M.'^. ^9^iikellalme^

'WTiatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might."

Ecclesiastes 9:10

VALEDICTORIAN barrara jeax graham

The 1957 Ranhow wishes to acknowledge the generosity ot' Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Dupuis in
lending their gracious home on Heard Avenue and of the management of the Bon Air
Hotel for extending their hospitality for the superlative pictures.

PBeau^tie^

LAURE BAILIE

LEILA GOODWIN

cBeuM^e^

LINDA HUGHES

VIRGINIA K'BURG

eau

PAT STILLWELL

MIMI VOLPITTO

\

MILNER LIVELY

WALTER WRIGHT

(Best AH^Rcuncl
'Hohhte Evans

^'>>

hn ee i

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED

LAIIAR FLEMING HELEN KELLEY

MOST STYLISH

^?i/w:,

ANN TROWBRIDGE

JOHNNY REYNOLDS

SPORTSMANSHIP

lUCHARI) MAGItniEU

LINDA WILLIAMS

MOST DEPENDABLE

FLO BUTLER

SCHUYLER CLARK

O

BEST PERSONALITY

HALLEY BOATWRIGIIT

TOMMY ASHE

FRIENDLIEST

LUIIE SWAN

DONNIE HOWAKD

Ww^

MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT

D.\RnARA BEST

LAKKV WILI.IC.IC

WITTIEST

MARION HOWARD LILA JACKSON

MOST TALENTED

JEANETTE LOFLIN li;VIN PEARUE

CUTEST COUPLE
lU'zziE .McMillan siiirley cheeley

0.

w

S^miiodueiion to tMd'k^e^H^ewieni^

Mil iM4

ilaiKls were made foi' honest labor."

Isaac Watts, The Thief

SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Georgia Iron Works

605 -'12th Street

Phone 4-1427

Launder-House, Inc.

SOUTH'S FINEST AND FASTEST
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plants

LILY - TULIP CUP
CORPORATION

Manufacturers of

PAPER DRINKING CUPS

and

FOOD CONTAINERS

1550 Wrightsboro Road

Phone 3-2214

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments

of

GREENES' INC.

Home of

CREAM TEX MILK PRODUCTS

'Your local dairy for over 50 years"

ROBERT ^^ ILKINSON

PHOTOGRAPHER

COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS

WEDDINGS

871 Broad Street

Dial 2-3070

Murphy & Robinson

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS

Member Opticians Guild

1451 Harper St. Dial 4-2729

Lobby S. F. Bldp. Dial 2-5641

Compliments of

Marks Sur^^ical SuppHes,
Inc.

1429 Harper Street
Augusta, Georgia

Motor Oils Greases

Fuel Oils Chemicals

SANITARY SUPPLIES

Your Trade Solicited and

Appreciated

Phoenix Oil Company

625 Fifth Street

Aiitrusta. Ga

Compliments of

Richmond Hotel
Barber Shop

RICHMOND HOTEL

M

Lirphy Stationery

Social and Commercial

STATIONERY

718 Broad Street

Dial 2-2122

Co.

Compliments of

Meyer's Prescription

Shop

"Prescriptions Filled Prom

ptly

Accurately At Reasonab

le

Prices"

Lobby Southern Finance Bu

Iding

\\. E. Raines Co., Inc.

BUILDING SPECIALIZATION

AND SUPPLIES

METAL PRODUCTS

'hone 2-5553 14 Seventh St.

Augusta, Georgia

ROSENTHAL'S SHOES

"GUARANTEED FOR QUALITY"

Dre.ss Shoes School Shoes

Keds Boots Capezio Ballets

968 Broad St. Dial 2-4212

ELLIOTT SONS

Compliments
of

JENNINGS
Drug Store

BEST WISHES

KILDUFF'S

Variety Stores

"The Little Stores With
The Large Variety"

7 Convenient Locations

Compliments
of

John F. Hardin

Augusta Sporting
Goods, Inc.

Exclusive Distributors

MacGregor-Goldsmith
Athletic Equipment

Golf, Tennis, Basketball
and Football Supplies

210-212 Eighth Street
Phone 2-6007

Compliments

BOWEN BROS.

THE STORE WHERE THE ENTIRE
FAMILY LIKES TO SHOP

905 Broad Street

Since 1889
"Buy Best Build Better"

Augusta Lumber Co.

building materials
i.u:mber mill work

903 Eighth Street
Augusta, Georgia

Maxwell Brothers
FurnitLire

FRIGIDAIRES PHILCO RADIOS

DRAPERIES

Experienced Interior Decorating Service

Phone 2-6626
933 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Morgan Truck & Tractor
Company

640 Twiggs Street

Phone 6-5204 We Deliver

Monte Sano Hardware

PAINT HARDWARE

SPORTING GOODS

1428 Monte Sano Avenue

C. E. Blanchard

Ati.L'iista, Georgia

IC. II. .Mark;.. I'res

-V. M. Hover. Jr.. \'ife-l'res.

Marks Heating and Air
Conditioning

")th Street Ext. Phone 2-3645 or 2-1940
We.stinghouse Air Conditioning Systems

\\IM.I.\MS OIL-OMATIC EQl'ITMENT

American Radiator Co. Heating Equip.

Engineering Contractors

1)11,. n.AS. oil COM. nio.vT

All; coxDiTdNi.vi;

Compliments of

S. H. Kress &Co.

Known for SCHOLASTIC

School Supplies

lr\ in Realty Co.

722 Greene Street

TIIK llf:ST IS CIIKAI'KST /^' TIIH I.OXf! IIUN"

SALES

MANAGEMENT

RENTALS

Augusta Radio Co.

RADIOS TELEVISION

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

"Augu.sta's Largest Record Department"

855 Broad Street

Dial 2-4638

Macuch Steel Products, Inc.

Engineers, Designers and Craft.smen

1530 Augusta Avenue Phone 4-7717

Augusta, Ga.

Fabricators of

STRUCTURAL, ORNAMENTAL and

MISCELLANEOUS STEEL

Roberts Motor Company

15th at Broad Dial 4-1424

Augusta, Georgia

DeSOTO PLYMOUTH

Factory Authorized

SALES - SERVICE

Compliments of

RUBEN'S

Augusta's Only Home Owned
Department Store

LARGEST BOYS' AND STUDENTS'
DEPARTMENT IN AUGUSTA

914 Broad Street

SIG COX

REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING

AUTOMATIC HEATING

Phone 2-3556

1431 Greene Street
Augusta, Ga.

YORK PRODUCTS

THE FOUNDATION

True inspiration comes to me
Wtiene'er I see a red l)rick wall.
In it, a symbol of force, 1 see
Man's deeds both great and small.

On a firm foundation of brick and clay
The workmen must place each part.
Our lives we must build from day to day,
With strength of hand and heart.

Thomas Sosby

Stark-Empire
Laundry

LICENSED SANITONE
CLEANER

Cash and Carry Service

DELIVERY SERVICE

Phone 3-3611

Sturkie Furniture
Company

2117 Milledgeville Road
Phone 2-2162

Open 'til 9 every evening

A BIT ABOUT A BEE

The bumblebee, so big and fat,
He hardly knows just where he's at,
VoT when he tries to see his rear.
His wings, they always interfere.

His sound, 1 think, is rather buzzy.
His body is a little fuzzy.
His legs are short and rather bent,
Short also is his temperament.

David Patterson

I.

HERMAN

AND ^

jMSTREEt

K|al?ors

Augusta, Georgia

Three Percent 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"

Alember F. D. 1. C.

827 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

Skinner Auto Supply
Company

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

TO\\N
TA\ERN

124 Eighth Street

Phones: 2-5377 or 4-9709

If it is Good Insurance,
We Sell It !

Compliments
of

Fulcher, Fulcher,
& Hauler

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Marion Bldg.

Bentle\ Brothers
Furniture

Broad at 11th Street

"THE STORE OF
FRIENDLY SERVICE"

Phone 2-5309

THE CHAMPS

Richmond's Ronna win the state
The cheerers' words proclaim
But if the boys don't make some points
Northslde will win this game.

'Twas the tenth of November in seventy-elghi
And Illchniond determined to win
Hut slill they didn't have quite enough points
And the game was about to end.

But Atkins and Goodwin and Smalley and

Force
(Their (athers were men of great fame)
Were out there, and they were all flghtlug so

hard
So Richmond could win tonight's game.

Then Evans came through with a great for-
ward pass

That put Atkins over the line.

The tans were nil cheering the rootball team
on

.\ow we were no longer behind.

Tht referee sounded the end of the game.

The fellas had really done great.

And Frank Inman. Jr. had filled his Dad's

shoes
Giving Richmond her thirtieth state!

Patricia Shackelford

CARR'S OF
AUGUSTA

960 Broad Street

AUGUSTA'S LARGEST

and

LEADING SPECIALTY
SHOP

Compliments
of

RICHARDS
BUICK, INC.

1350 Broad Street

X ^ /office

CE SUPPLY

TOM STUART

975-987 Broad Street

Phone 4-3512

Compliments of

H

LlU,

U'illingham,
& Norman

Towill

Champion Coal & Fuel
Oil Company

1335 Walker Street

Compliments of

Bailie's Parking Lot

736 Reynolds Street

Augusta, Georgia

Diamonds Watches Silverware

BECKUM & JONES

JEWELERS

Augusta, Georgia

857 Broad St. Dial 2-6707

Belmont Restaurant

24-Hour Service

STUDENTS'

RENDEZVOUS PLACE

Phones 2-9898 and 2-6796

716 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

REAL ESTATE SALES

LOANS INSURANCE

Property Management

Blanchard & Calhoun

REALTY COMPANY

Phone 2-6621

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Audio-Visual Center

216-12th Street Augusta, Ga.

R. G. Smith, Jr., Mgr.

Everything for
AUDIO-VISUAL PROGRAM

For Twenty-two Years "Your Oldsmobile Dealer"

EASTERN MOTOR CO.

UM Broad St. Asui5ta, Ga,

Phones: 4-1337 and 4-r.4nn

Augusta Mill Supply Co.

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

BELTING PIPE STEEL

TOOLS VALVES

Phones 2-4657 or 2-4658

636 Eleventh Street

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

Empire Furnitvire Co.

"COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD

FURNISHINGS"

1203 Broad Street

Dial 2-5435

DIAL 2-5588

Dixie Cab Sen ice

553 Ellis Street
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

Garden City
Engrax incr

Co., Inc.

Augusta, Georgia

Hutcheson-

Bentley

Furniture

914 Telfair Street

Phone 2-9995
Augusta, Georgia

^i^^

THE HUNTER

CastiiiK aboui a sullen face.

Was a friend of mine so dear.

Till he met a young thins with frills of lace:

Now he's overflowing with cheer.

My fortune has not been so lucky as his.
For nary a girl have I found.
Hut the tlme'll come when I'll find bliss
And it won't be with some old hound.

Bill Force

Compliments of

Houard Lumber
Company

"ONE BOARD OR A
TRAINLOAD"

J. \V. Tarson \V. II. Hadger

1900 Milledgeville Road
Phone 2-0^51 Augusta. Ga.

Carey F.
\\'eathers

TRANSFER & STORAGE
COMPANY

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE

MOVING

Operating in 28 States

A COMPLETE MOMNG
SER\TCE

1268 Druid Park Ave.
Phone 3-2211

PHONE 4-3243

W'add

ey Office SuppK

COMPLETE OFFICE
OUTFITTERS

224 Eighth Street

Augusta, Ga.

Inc.

.Meet Your Friends H^rel

\ ARSITV DRI\'E IN

Gwinnett and Druid Park Avfnue

Phone 4-39 45 Augusta, Ga.

BEST IN MUSIC

BEST IN FOOD

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 Senice

VAUi

AM&PM

1050 On Your Dial

THE SWEET MUSIC STATION

Where Quality, Accuracy,

and Fair Policy

Prevail

Twiggs

Prescription

Opticians

TO EYE PHYSICIANS

Phone 2-5077

AUGUSTA GEORGIA

COMPLIMENTS
OF

THE

MILLER

THEATRE

AND THERE WAS A
LIGHT IN THE WINDOW

1 woke up tired and weary. Tte first thing
I noticed was a light in the window. An auto-
mobile was pulling up to the cabin. Was it
the cops or my girl. Janie Lou? 1 loaded my
revolver and slipped out of bed. The car had
eased to a halt and 1 heard two doors slam.
It was the cops! Somebody had squealed.

I hid behind the door as they came up on
the porch. When they busted through the door
1 emptied my revolver into them- That torty-
five leaves some terrible holes I The only thing
left to do was blow the place.

The super-highway was just four miles from
the cabin and I made it in less than five min-
utes. The cop car would surely be recognized
so 1 pulled into the Xo. 1 Drive In and bor-
rowed a 57 Che\T. When 1 got to Broad Street
it was already after midnight. 1 parked be-
hind Kim Lea's Laundry and sprinted to the
Richland Hotel.

Janie Lou's room was on the third floor and
the moment 1 rang the bell the door opened.
There stood Black Mike and five of his boys.
Janie Lou's body lay on the rug riddled with
bullets.

The paper says that Black Mike and his
friends were caught leavin.g the hotel after
they bumped me off. They all have new homes
in the Federal Pen in Atlanta.

It's getting sorta hot down here where I
am. so guess I'll get back to work. Those
asbestos newspapers don't come but twice a
month anyway.

Bill Force

MURRAY'S
FLORIST

BEST WISHES

NBC AFFILIATE

Compliments

of

DORIS JEWELERS

913 BROAD ST.

Augusta Hard\^"are Co.

2255 Milledgeville Road

Phone 6-3375

"A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY

HARDWARE AT A REASONABLE

PRICE"

Augusta Garage

Compliments
of

"PROMPT SERVICE . . . CALL 2-6885"

Southern Lubricating Co.

628 - 13th Street

Distributors of

Augusta, Georgia

CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Gordon Highway

Augusta-Houston
Ice & Fuel Co.

Thirteenth at D'Antignac Street

Phone 2-7337

Augusta, Georgia

Ralph Fender's Garage

2207 Milledgeville Road

Office Phone: 3-3824

Service Department: 6-5173

Auyusta, Georgia

Compliments
of

Southern Welding

AND

Machine Co.

1789 - 15th Street

"AUGUSTA'S MOST MODERN
MACHINE SHOP"

College Pharmacy

1801 Walton Way

Dial 3-3687
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

B & B Lumber & SuppK

Company

LUMBER AND BUILDING

MATERIALS

Yard and Office 1245 D'Antignac St.

Comer 13th

Phone 2-6639

CHARTERED BUSES ANYWHERE'
CALL

\alley Coaches, Inc.

Phone 4-3543

1439 Greene Street

Augusta, Ga.

Congratulations

And

Best Wishes

FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

Of Augusta

Iain Office

Walton Way Office

THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK

THE GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

Main Office

Gwinnett St. Office

Uptown Branch

Camp Gordon Facility

Daniel Village

Best Wishes to the
CLASS OF 'o?

GUY C. SMITH
Construction Company

tl't NO rL*Ct tlHl Ml

719 Broad Street
Phone 4-7738

COMPLIMENTS OF

Kings \\'ay Pharmacy

2107 KINGS WAY

Phone 3-4456

Monte Sano Pharmacy

1426 MONTE SANO AVE. Phone 6-2553

Thompson's Pharmacy

2860 DEANS BRIDGE RD. Phone 3-4414

Compliments
of

Nicholson, Fleming And
Barton

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Cl.ARENCE MOBLEV CONTRACTING
COMPANY

GENERAL CONTRACTORS
"LOWEST PRICES MAINTENANCE CONSIDERED"

730 Broad Street
Phone 4-2145 Augusta, Ga.

Swann Transfer And
Storage Co.

.MO\ING - STORING - PACKING
CRATING

"Your MAYFLOWER Agent"

705 -11th St. Phone 4-3539

of

Compliments

Fruitland Nurseries

"THE GARDEN CENTER'

C. D. WIDENER

MARINE SALES

1501 Hicks Street

Phone 4-7021

Pontiac Master Auto
Service

1027 Telfair Street
Phone 2-8841

THE

BON AIR

HOTEL

Walton Way
Augusta, Ga.

Mrs. Jack H. Le\ y's

SCHOOL OF BALLET

Partridge Inn

Phone 6-9061 Augusta, Ga.

CLASSES FOR ALL AGES

Electrical

Equipment

Company

1441 Greene St.

"onoKKow /'^^^ WILL t^kKcw bew\m^

"ALL YOUR CLOTHES SHOULD

GO TO SNOW'S ... and Shoes. Too"

HARBIN'S

FLOWERS AND GIFTS

^LumiMs

Metcalf at Walton Way
Augusta, Ga.

LAUNDRY CLEANING

"THE FAT

Compliments of

MAN'S
GOT 'EM"

BRIGHAM'S

Super Markets

!1l ^MM

Corner of

\/^

Ml ItIp
Ilk I -'^

2114 Broad Street

Gwinnett St. and Druid

r r

5th and Ellis Streets

Park Avenue

V'' c

\j

1^ a^^ i

2500 Milledgeville Road

u^-wv'

LASETER'S

^^F^^- w") I

Compliments of

MEDICAL ARTS

TRAILWAVS

Pharmacy

PIkI

GRILL

Medical Arts Bldg.

638 Greene Street

Augusta, Ga.

Phone 4-1793

Band and Orche.-;tra Instruments

Expert Instrument Repairing

Compliments

Schneider's Music Center

of

"EVERYTHING MUSICAL"

Complete Line of Sheet Music and

Bovs' Catholic Hi<^h

Teaching Material
312 - 8th Street Phone 4-8947

School

Augusta, Ga.

Walker Motor Compan)'

SALES & SERVICE

Broad at 14th St.

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments
of

Hardy's Cleaners

FOR PICK-UP AND

DELIVERY

Dial 3-4545

1803 Walton Way Augusta, Ga.

Fair Appliance Co.

KELVINATOR SALES & SERVICE
519 - 13th Street

Tompkins Music Co,

VISIT TOMPKINS' "RECORD BAR'

318 - 8th Street
Phone 2-7339 Augusta, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF

SOUTHERN ROADBUII.DERS, INC.

General Contractors

P. O. Box 1129 Telephone 6-8433 or 6-8434

REDIMIX PLANT TELEPHONE 2-8534

W. F. Bentlev & Son

FINE FURNITURE

901 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments
of

A Friend

Compliments

of

The

S & S CAFETERIA

11:00 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.

4:45 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.

821 Broad St. Phone 4-1920

F. E. FERRIS & CO.

The Finest in

MEN'S CLOTHING

752 Broad Street

BEST WISHES

Penney's

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!

Compliments
of

Compliments
of

Tri -State Augusta, Inc.

LOMBARD BRINSON

INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTION

756 Broad St. Telephone 2-7964

EQUIPMENT
Olive Road Augusta, Ga.

Hendee Insurance Atrenc>

Compliments

Representing

of

THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE

United States Guaranty-

COMPANIES

Life Insurance Co.

200 Fuller Bldg. Phone 4-1457

Home Office: Augusta, Ga.

Compliments
of

PARKER'S

Maxwell House

Pharmacy

Phones 2-4695 and 2-4696

1002 Greene Street

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments
of

Wren Optical
Co.

ODE TO ALGEBRA

In Algebra class the teacher raves
He's making students into slaves.
The subject is so very deep
My mind begins to slowly creep
And eyes stare into empty space
For in the mayhem and confusion
I've drawn myself a rare conclusion:
Tis useless in the first place.

Jim Gordon

AUGUSTA

FIRST

IN TELEVISION

STAR

LUGGAGE

SHOP

Agents For

Amelia Earhart

Mendel - Sky>vay

Lady Baltimore

Samsonite - Hartman

American Tourister

726 Broad St. Phone 2-8167

Palmer College

HURST BUSINESS COLLEGE DIVISION

CO-EDUCATIONAL APPROVED

430 Eighth Street

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

H. Shmerling Jewelers

"THE STORE FOR BRIDES"

910 Broad Street

Phone 2-5551 Augusta, Ga.

For all big moments

gi\ e her . .

ii(M/h

MY HOBBY BOX
$2.00 LB.

Plus a Complete Line

For Those Who Love Fine Things

Compliments

of

H. L. GREEN, IXC.

5c - $5.00

CORNER BROAD AND
NINTH STREETS

IN AUGUSTA ir

DavisonTs

M > OF DIXIE

Congratulations
From

'^e'u^ ^tie^u^ ^imoet O^

|FEECmHTMliu'NEC^^

Lake \ iew Pharmacy

"OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY"

Phone 3-4495

1800 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

puMSE^

A & P SUPER
MARKET

1713 Walton
Way

1M GStAl Ai;>NliC & PAClflC Ia cOk

COMPLIMENTS
OF

A FRIEND

Palmer's Cleaners

"YOUR SANITONE CLEANER"

Dial 4-5419 2019 Savannah Road

Branches:

701 - 7th Street

2610 Peach Orchard Road

1427 Monte Sano Ave.

Compliments
of

AVIS-RENT-A-CAR

JERNIGAN HARDWARE
COlMPANY

WHOLESALE

HARDWARE HOUSEWARES

PAINT

FISHING TACKLE

918-24 Walker Street
Augusta, Ga.

Compliments
of

Kings Way
Beauty Shoppe

The Buckeye

Cotton Oil

Company

Manufacturers of

Cottonseed & Soybean

Products

ODE TO A HONEY BEE

Zzzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz

Zzzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz

Zzzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz

Zzzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz

Zzzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz

Zzzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz

Zzzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz

Zzzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz zzz

Iambic telrameter

Tams Curlin

A POINT OF VIEW

The paths run round and round the hills.
They never stop to see the ^ew.
But it they. too. had eyes to see.
They'd see much more than I and you.
They'd drink in all the beauty that
God's made for us. for you. for me;
They'd not be proud that they are there.
But thankful that's where they can be.

Helen Kelley

THE STORM

Outside it's raining cats and dogs
But inside it's nice and warm.
With our glowing crackling logs.
I think we'll weather the storm.

The wind is getting much stronger
The shutters begin to creak
But we can stay a\vake no longer
So it's off for a restless sleep.

Jim 'Weigle

Corbett's
Ser\"ice Station

SHELL PRODUCTS

2638 Milledgeville Rd.
Phone 3-9281

Edward B.Turner
Music House

1712 Walton Way

SHEET MUSIC

REPAIRS

"Home of Fine Pianos"

C. K. Sez:

REGARDLESS UF AGE

STUDENT OR GRADUATE.
YOUNG OR OLD,
BIG OR SMALL,

There's A Johnson Motor

TO SUIT YOU ALL

Compliments
of

Harris, Chance &
McCracken

Compliments

of

Keel's

Ser\ice Station

Baker Ave. and Walton Way

Henry M. North Agency

Henry M. North, Jr., Manager

106 Eighth (Jackson) Street

Augusta, Ga.

FOR BEST RESULTS-
CALL HULSE!

HI LSE LAUNDRY

Augusta's Most Modern

Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant

Dial 3-4451

um

PIANO CO.

Elot>/i!(n>(/0r HoH> Ci"7

.M e r i a m E z e 1 I e

INTERIORS AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTS
PICTURE FRAMING

2068 Walton Way
Phone 3-9828 Augusta, Ga.

Johnson, Lane, Space
&Co.

Government

Muincipal

Industrial
Stocks Bonds

Investment Trust
721 Herald Bldg. Phone 2-7741

Augusta

Savannah

Atlanta

Compliments

of

Edmunds Drug

Co.

510 Broad St. Phone 2-6855

"Your Drug- Store To Down Town

Augusta"

Compliments
of

Gibbs Auto Wrecking

Compliments
of

Vogue Cleaners

1356 Walton Way
Phone 2-1728

Georgia Hatters &
Cleaners

SHIRT LAUNDRY

B. A. Gavalas, Proprietor

Dal 2-4094

316 Eighth Street

//

Unil/ER>-iTV

,TJ^^fHM^B.,.,^....

Compliments
of

Belte

Augusta, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS
OF

DANIELS LINCOLN-MERCURY

COMPLIMENTS
OF

A Friend

Compliments
of

Southern Finance
Corporation

REALTORS

Loans Real Estate

Rents - Insurance

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-
tj- 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

FIRST
FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N

127 Seventh St.
Augusta. Ga.

Compliments

Brown Transport Co.

802 - 7th Street
Phone 2-3575

"FROM

JALOPY

TO

JAGUAR"

Boardman
V Petroleum

Ml

J

^ Inc.

Gordon

lliphway

at

AlilledKeville

Road

Phone 6-6466

Richmond Supply Co.

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

.MILL SUPPLIES TOOLS

MACHINERY

652 Seventh Street

Augusta, Ga.

Telephone 4-7792

Compliments
of

Southern Cash

Register and

Fixture Company

GOO'S WORK
I love to watch the sun rise over the ocean.
And feel its warmth on the sand
Upon which I stand.
.\nd watch the expanding waves,
As they splash upon the sand;
.And when the sun sets,
Like a hall of fire in the West.
I know that this is only a portion
Of God's wondrous work in motion.

Glenda Eskew

It was the night before the big test,
I sat up all night studying at my desk.
I came to school without a moment's rest.
Then came the news. "No English test."

Bobby Atkinson

Compliments
of

E. J. McMahon

PLUMBER

1542 Walton Way

Phone 4-3506

Borden's Sancken Dairy

A DIVISION OF THE BORDEN COMPANY

ICE CREAM

MILK

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Augusta Loan &
Finance Co.

$25.00 to $2500

ON AUTOMOBILE OR FURNITURE

"Phone For Your Loan"

577 Broad Street

Phone 2-3516

"Serving- The South Since 1875"

Rhodes Furniture, Inc.

NATIONAL BRAND FURNITURE

Johnson Carper

Kroehler

Simmons

PHILCO APPLIANCES

1051 Broad St. Phone 4-9681

Compliments
of

Pond's Ser\ ice Station

2064 Broad Street
Phone 3-9157

Ben

nett's Auto Center.

2 BROAD STREET
Phone 4-7779

Inc.

PEARCE- YOUNG- ANGEL COMPANY

WHOLESALE FOOD

FRESH CANNED DRIED FROZEN

"SERVICE WHOLESALERS"

Compliments
of

Augusta Federal

Sa\ ings & Loan

Association

767 Broad St.
Phone 2-5063

Compliments
of

Jennings Auto
Suppl\ Co.

1223 Reynolds St.
Phone 2-6828

il^

m

mm

Compliments
of

Claussen-

Lawrence

Construction Co.

Compliments

of

Monte Sano

Beaut> Shop

1426 Monte Sano Ave.

Phone 3-7549

1494 Wrightsboro Road

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 4-5466

One of Augusta's Oldest E.xdusive
Specialty Shops

"Where Smart People Meet Smart Fashions"

Exclusive Agents for
EISENBERG ORIGINALS

Frank Goldberg Co.

724 Broad Street

Phone 2-6491

Carter Electric Co., Inc.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Specializing in Industrial, Municipal

and Commercial

Phone 4-8201
1503 Hicks Street

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.

PLATE GLASS

WALL & DOOR MIRRORS

FURNITURE TOPS

1371 Broad Street

Phone 2-7395

Compliments of

HARISON-GULLEY
CHE\ ROLET, INC.

'AUGUSTA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED
CHEVROLET DEALER"

Compliments
of

Marbut Milling Co., Ltd.

Office: 1515 Broad Street
Phone 4-4352

COMPLIMENTS
OF

HAGLER TRUCK CO.

Compliments
of

0\erstreet TV
and Appliance Co.

433 - 8th Street
Phone 4-2293

Holloway Tire and
Recapping Co.

Phone 2-4875
1260 Reynolds St. Augusta, Ga.

Distributor

Pennsylvania Seiberling Goodrich

TIRES

Complete Factory Method Recapping

Service

THE RED AND YELLOW WRAPPER IS YOUR

GUARANTEE OF BREAD OF THE

HIGHEST QUALITY

The South's Finest Bread Since 1841

DIAL 2-0088

E. B. SATCHER, JR.

Bear Wheel Alignment

Frame Straightening - Wheel Balancing

General Repair Work

Tire Skimming

1215-17-19 Reynolds Street

Augusta, Ga.

T. J. CARSTARPHEN CO.

WHOLESALE

1021 Telfair St.

Augusta, Ga.

Telephone 4-8211

Sen e And
Enjo\

PET DAIRY
PRODUCTS

COMPLIMENTS
OF

John F. Hardin, Attorney

Hull, Willingham, Towill & Norman

Fulcher, Fulcher & Hagler

Congdon and Leonard

Harris, Chance and MacCracken

Lansing B. Lee, Attorney

Gumming, Nixon & Eve

Cohen, Cohen & Slaton

Frank H. Pierce, Attorney

Schuyler Clark, Attorney

Nicholson, Fleming & Barton

MEMBERS

AUGUSTA BAR ASSOCIATION

AND THERE WAS A LIGHT IN
THE WINDOW

At four-thirty A. M. a light came oa in
George Whitton's bedroom window. George
had been awake tor a long time, but when
four-thirty came he could stand the excite-
ment no longer. George had been waiting and
planning tor this day a long time. In one more
hour Ben Royal. Jack Ware, and Lloyd Farr
would come by for him and they would be off
to Daytona to watch Speed Week.

Soon the light in George's mother's room
came on. and George knew that breakfast
-.vould soon be ready. He went out on the front
porch to get the paper. He brought it in and
turned to the sports page to look tor some-
thing about the Daytona Races. He could find
nothing, and after he read all the basketball
news, checked up on Beetle Bailey and Dick
Tracy, he laid the paper down and went into
the kitchen to eat breakfast.

After breakfast George's mother lit in with
one ot her lectures. He knew she was going to.
She did every time he went somewhere out
of town. She told him to be careful, drive slowly,
and call home when he got to Daytona. George
had heard that countless times before and
agreed almost automatically. He wondered if
Ben's mother gave him all that trouble.

George got his suitcase and sat it by the
front door. About five twenty-five Mr. Whit-
ton got up and came to see George. He started
into the .same lecture that Mrs. Whitton had
just concluded but George stopped him by tell-
ing him he had just heard all that. Mrs. Whit-
ton then asked George had he packed his
tooth brush, raincoat, and numerous other
things, all of which he had- When she suggest-
ed that George take his coat, George went
into a long discussion about how silly he
would look in Florida with a jacket on.

Finally his friends arrived. He kissed his
mother and ran out to the car. It took George
five minutes to get his suitcase in the trunk
of Ben's car. When they were finally ready to
leave. Lloyd Farr discovered that he had left
his watch at home. George accompanied Lloyd
back inside to call his mother about it. Just
as Lloyd put up the phone, he found the watch
in his pocket where he had put it when he
washed his hands. On the way out. George
kissed his mother goodbye, again.

When they wore llnally gone. George looked
back at his house one more time. He had left
the light in his bedroom burning.

Jim Gordon

THE PIONEER
Men of old were forced to use.

broken down wagons and faulty tools.
The labor to clear and till his land

was supplied by the family of each man.
His house was built of rough, green logs and

held together with mud from bogs.
His constant companion was powder and gun
And when these failed, to God he'd run.
So went the life of a pioneer.

Frank Guthrie

THE CALL
The moon was waning in the sky.
The drowsy world slept on;
A lonely horseman galloped by
To run before the dawn.
His horse was black and flecked with foam.
His eyes were dull and grey:
The country doctor hurried home.
After a long night's stay.

Ann Bee

We may have spring fever, but the less we
fever now, the quicker we spring out of here.

C. A. Lang

COMPLIMENTS
OF

RED LION GRILL

1934 WALTON WAY

PHONE 3-7320

WALTON PRINTING

COMPANY

"WE PRINT TO PLEASE"

ANNUALS

YEAR BOOKS

SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS

ENGRAVING

117-119 EIGHTH STREET

PHONE 2-7892

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

t^Mioaiafin^

VE

WILL NOW til5CUS5 TOte LESSOR/

ACKNOWLEI )GM ENTS

The staff of 1057 Rainbow wishes to thank

The Administration. Faculty. Student liody and Augusta Merchants for their

continued support and enthusiasm during the year without which this boolc could

not have been published.
In particular, we wish to e.\|iress our aiiprcclation to President Markert, Dean Maden.
Mrs. Dessie Miller. Mr. Percy Wise. .Mr. Charles Cordle, CnpU Leander Hathaway. Miss
Betty Clarlt. .Mr. George Scott. Mr. Frank Innian and to

Walton Printing Company

Garden City Engiaving Company

Robert Wilkinson Photographers

The Trident Calender, U. S. N'. A.. Annapolis for cartoon ideas

LuRutb Erion and Joy Townes for the Cover Design.

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