.i /' N ROW /' ':,' '.:- :' ..V i:^ i?' REESE LIBRARY # llillllllllll lilill 11 47 0137988 4 \157 LIBRARY USE ONLY 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 f% - w ^ - - 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- 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 Srn 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. j))?)7 r FACU LTV r> r^ ."^ Jk^ >^> j*^ , f:: O ^#" ^1^ ^i fr a 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. 3'D^'i} c/^ (r/f(.i.i^ Ptdlm* U 'ISl HISTORY OF J.C A. -A. R.C. Bv HKLEN HENRY The ' thf ul,! 1^ I [1 ' in er. 1 lie Atiiil' iliri'l they con- tin 1 lontier town, ^^^^T~ aii'i th. fUJi.l-. .ii- l> I'.v IT'il l' fairs; an i) III oti.ililv Uin I'M Kill T.'ll...: N<>vfml)T I, l>- thiiiu'h 11 u :i.s 1 i-h. .y^ THE OLD ACADEMV BUILDING Hill- Althdiiph ;it tir-t it w!i"> npPTi only fltirint' !.-. Sll I' Latin, arithnn third, I mar, ai Thf in "t'l'iiialt' di hi)ust'd ill :' and it'- un thr < heat, thi' 1 lature, op. III- flourixhed. Hnd l>v 1K15 there lit, two in the MIC .^1,1 ly on tl ^. ^. fji. tJPcfikcmoie ^/aU 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' : 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 Srk-.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! 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- co 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 ; Richmonr 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.. 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!. 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 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 mmomnkor!* 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- 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 i fc 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 r A pk ^ f% ^ 1^ '^.il n i^ ^ 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 ^ ^ ^ a a (-^. e ^ o js a 1 ^. M. ^. ^,u.nim^ ^ f^ rv ^, p ii_.a f^ ^ f^ .v^ 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 f i ^ f V ->^ n a '^ '^, !^ ^ ^ 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 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 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 . . . - Editor _ Mont Miller Feature s Editor Halley Boatwrieht Club Editor Jane Weltch Art Editor Lu-Ruth Erion Literary Editor Raymond White k-:"^ rs ^ ^ ^. 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 <%:^ 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' 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. :K^r:v:^^." . ^ .**ff ,. -., ,^ If/ ^.- .,,- . * . ' './' ' ' Viil-"*/ . . m^. / . V .1 , .>, -4 ^^' / /'^ ^ .-..A > vV^^,^> '> '. >/.-.v^<^ >^ Wy..