Academy of Richmond County High School - Arc Yearbook (Augusta, GA) - Class of 1941 Page 1 of 240
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“The 1941
Rainbow”THE STUD [JIT BODIES
RICHHlOflD flCRDEmM HUD
AUGUSTR JUniOR COLLEGE
R U G U S T A
GEORGIH
P R E S E n T[ I I E i 1 E D
IT HAS BEEN THE DESIRE OF
YOUR 1941 RAINBOW STAFF TO
PRESERVE IN ALL ITS GLOWING
COLOR YOUR 1941 SCHOOL YEAR;
SO IN THESE PAGES MAY YOU
FIND BOTH IN THE PRESENT AND
IN THE FUTURE ALL THE TAN-
GIBLE MATERIAL TO REVERT
YOU TO INTANGIBLE MEMORIES.D [ D I C II r I 0 II
Because of our deep and abiding love
and respect for one who was a great
teacher, wise counsellor, constant friend,
and the exemplar of the noblest virtues,
this yearbook is dedicated
to the memory of
MARION TURNER BRYSON
who for twenty-three years gave unsel-
fishly of time and talent in the service
of the students of these schools.c o ii i [ n i s
Administration
Classes
Military
Athletics
Features
Activities
Snaps AdsPresident Eric W. Hardy, A. B., M. A.
Mrs. Mary Zickgraf. Secretary to Mr. Markert;
Miss Elizabeth Ecc. Secretary to Mr. Hardy; and
Miss Elenora Mertins. Registrar—a congenial and
co-operative trio, indeed!
The PRESIDENT
Most informal!
Dear Fellow-students:
I greet you this year as I have never
had to greet you before, because we all stand
within the darkest shadows that have hung
over the world in your generation. Still I do
not greet you with less optimism than your
predecessors, nor with less faith and ideal-
ism. The world is asking the schools, and
that means you. what we are going to do to
help save it.
IIow shall I answer for you except to say
that the same kind of men and women, who
have saved the world in other dark ages,
will save it now. That is the kind I would
have you become. But remember that these
heroic souls were those who first saved them-
selves—saved themselves from cowardice,
from falsehood, from disloyalty, from selfish-
ness. They only who have displaced these
sins with their opposite virtues, can be true
to a great cause and do a noble part in the
salvation of the world.
This is your world. 1 challenge you—forth
to the conquest!
Eric W. Hardy.and the DEAN...
Dean A. P. Markert, B. S., M. A.
It is again my privilege and pleasure
to bring to you a message. At this time
in the history of the world it is not
enough to wish you merely happiness
and success in the days to come, sin-
cere as my wish may he. It is evident
to each of Us that in these trying times
we must all have an inner courage, a
spirit of fortitude that will enable us
to carry on in the face of as yet un-
realized dangers and hardships.
Xo man can in himself alone, find
comfort and support, inner peace and
happiness. He must come to know God.
find his support and courage in God’s
great love. Only by seeking God can
we find Him. and it is my sincere de-
sire that you may come to know inti-
mately Our Heavenly Father, and
Christ, his only son, and that through
faith in Him you may find that courage
and fortitude which will enable you to
face the future with hope and confi-
dence and good cheer.
A. P. Markert, Dean.
Dean Markert seems to be enjoying the
annual Faculty Banquet. Mr. Henry Read
and his sister, Mrs. Emily Walters, are with
the Dean.
12fli n bo u) VThe
BOARD
Thomas J. Fender, president of the Board of Edu-
cation. represents the Woodlawn and Lawton B. Evans
Schools. He is a member of the Jaycees and a lieutenant
in the Reserve Officers Association. He serves as Chief
Assistant Inspector of the Water Works for the city.
His fraternal orders include Webb’s Lodge, Scottish
Rite Masons. Alee Shrine, and the Elks Club. He lists
hunting as his hobby.
T. M. Xickles, Vice-President Supt. S. D. Copeland. Sec’v of Board
1'. M. Xickles. vice-president of the Board, represents the Blythe High School. The Defense Corps
lists him as a first lieutenant, the Boy Scouts rate him as Commissioner, and he is President of the Rich-
mond County Political Club. His fraternal orders include Masons, Shriners, Elks, and American Legion.
S. D. Copeland, Superintendent of the Richmond County Schools, holds the office of Secretary to the
Board. He holds membership in Phi Delta Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. the Xinety-six Club, and the Kiwanis
Club. He serves on the Advisory Committee of the World Federation of Education and is Supervisor of
Action in the southeastern states, lie is listed on the Board of Directors of the Richmond County Tu-
berculosis Association, and in the Georgia-CarolinaCouncil of the Boy Scouts of America.
ile iQ4i d2mnbou) VOF EDUCATION
Isaac S. Peebles, Jr., Attorney J. G. McDonald, Business Mgr. Miss Caroline Brown. Bookkeeper
ii i aa i'u' tx eS’ at.torney Richmond County, serves as the legal representative of the Board,
r-iuxj s’r asons Shrmers as 1,s Eternal orders, while he is a member of the local Executives’
Llul). He is a former state senator, and at one time declined an appoinment to be Judge of the Supreme
Court of Georgia. b 1
J. G. McDonald, business manager for the Board. lists his name on the rosters of the Optimist
Club as well as being a Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America. He also bears the title of Assis-
tant Superintendent of Schools.
Miss Caroline Brown, book-keeper for the Board, serves as corresponding secretary for the Business
and Professional Women’s Club and as recording secretary and treasurer for the club for the Hard
of Hearing. She is active in the work of her church,First Presbyterian.tMembers OF THE BOARD
Robert J. Beattie, representative of the Fifth Ward, lists himself as contractor and builder in the
city. He is a member of the Masons’ Webb Lodge No. 160. He represents John Milledge and Martha
Lester schools.
Y. R. Brigham, representing the Monte Sano and William Robinson schools, lists himself as be-
longing to the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Brigham is president of the Standard Loan and Investment Company.
L C. Broome represents the Me Bean school and lists his occupation as farming, while his hobby,
fishing, runs it a close second.
W. F. Burton, representing John Milledge and Martha Lester schools, lists himself as being in
reta'l business. Mr. Burton is a member of the General Welfare Committee, as well as being chairman
of the Industrial Vocational, and Agricultural Committee.
Mrs. W. K. Klliott. representative from the Houghton school, serves as chairman of the General
Welfare Committee. She is chaplain erf the Board and a member of the Principals Committee.
Mrs. H. T. Farris, serving her first term as Bo rd member, represents the Woodlawn and Lawton
B. Evans schools. She has been listed on her P.-T.A. roster for twenty-five years, and is a former officer.
lames J. Harbin, representative of the Joseph Lamar school, lists himself as a member of the
Exchange Club and Direct ;r of the Merchants’ Association. He is an Elk and a Scottish Rite Mason, as
well as District Representative of Georgia Florist Telegraph Delivery. He is chairman of the Finance
Committee.
L. E. Harris Bay vale school representative, lists himself as a member of the Elks Club, as well as
the American Legion He, is Chairman of the Build nj Committee.
Robt. J. Beattie
W. R. Brigham
J. C. Broome
W. F. Burton
Mrs. W. K. Elliott
Mrs. H. T. Farris
James J. Harbin
L E. Harrise
1941 1?AI II BO U)
E. H. Hutcheson
Mr. Hutcheson, trustee for the second ward, is
chairman of the Principals Committee. In business
life, he is Superintendent of West View Cemetery.
F. M. Kelley
Mr. Kelley, representing Sue Reynolds and Perrin
schools, has been a member of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen long enough to receive his 22-
year service badge. He is switchman for the C. and
W. C. Railroad.
Mrs. Ben Lester
Mrs. Lester counts, in her civic life, a place on the
Board for the Widows 1 iome and the Tuttle-Newton
Home Board. She active in Y.W.C.A. work. Mrs.
I tester represents the Houghton school, as well as
the high schools in her position as chairman of the
High School-Junior College committee.
Mrs. J. F. Mulligan
Mrs. Mulligan, trustee for the Davidson school, is
a former member of the Parent-Teachers’ Associa-
tion of that school. She is a member of the High
School and Junior College committee.
H . L. Murphey
Mr. Murphey, representing the Hephzibah High
school, serves on the High School-Junior College
Committee and the Transportation Committee.
Bert Reed
Mr. Reed, representative of the John Davidson and
Emma Stouughton schools, lists himself as member
of the Social Lodge and Knights Templar. He is in
an independent real estate and nursery business.
Webster Robinson
Mr. Robinson, trustee for the Joseph Lamar
school, is a member of the Masonic Shrine. He is in
the retail furniture business, and is a member of
the Finance Committee.
Claude Sconyers
Mr. Sconyers, representative from the Blythe dis-
trict, is on the roster of the Athletic, Building, and
Principals committees.
Mrs. J. W. Walker
Mrs. Walker, second ward representative, lists
her name on the General Welfare and Legislative
committees.
W. A. Watkins
Mr. Watkins, trustee from the Gracewood school,
lists his name on the Transportation Committee.
William P. Congdon
Mr. Congdon. local attorney, represents the Monte
Sano and William Robinson schools, and is chairman
of the Legislative committee.
James T. Plunkett
Mr. Plunkett, representative from the James L.
Fleming school, lists himself as an Elk and a Mason.
He serves as Deputy Sheriff for Richmond County.Ernest Mason Allen A. Edwin Anderson Margaret Bailie George Langston Bolton
Ph. B., M. A. A. B., A. M. B. S.f B. L. S. B. S.
English and French English and German Librarian Mathematics
Marion Turner Bryson James Morgan Buckner Grover W. Carson O’Neal W. Chandler
A. B. B. S., M.S. B. Mus Ed. A. B.
Science Mathematics Music Science
llie 1Q41 "Rfll (1 BO ID VFACULTY»
Charles Guy Cordle
A. B.. A. M.
History
George M. Dasher
Shop
Jasper Otto Derrick
A. B.. M. S.
Science
Elroy DuPuis
A. B. A. M.
English
Walter A. Elliott
Lieutenant-Colonel
Military Science and Tactics
John Marshall Ellis
A. B., A. M., Ph. D.
Science
Charles Martin Etheredge
A. B.
Mathematics
John Evans Eubanks
A. B.. A. M.
Latin and Government
George W. Ewing
B. S.
Mathematics
Herman McDonald Felder
A. B., M.A.
English
B. Fishburne
A. B., M.A.
Spanish
Norman I.. Galloway
B. S., M.A.
Education and EconomicsThe FACULTY
A
Luther Alfred Griffin
B.S.. M.S.
Science
John Thomas Hains
B. S.
Mathematics
Eric West Hardy
A. B. M. A.
President of Junior College
Principal of Richmond Academy
William E. Hardy
A. B.
Mathematics and History
Frank M. Harriss
A. B.
English
William Redding Kennedy
Commercial
Elizabeth Lee
B. S.
Secretary
G. T. Langford
B. S.
MathematicsJ. Curtis Luckey
B. S.
Mathematics
The
FACULTY
William Leroy Maden
A. B., M. A.
French
A. P. Markcrt
B. S., M. A.
Dean of Junior College
Asst. Principal of Academy
of Richmond County
William C. McGee
Sergeant
Military
Elenora Mertins
Registrar
Charles Harold Mitchell
A. B., M. A.
English
John Burchell Moore
A. B., M. A.
History and English
Joseph R. Moseley
B. S., M.S.
Mathematics
12ai n bo u) VThe FACULTY
Auburn G. Owens
A. B.
History and English
Henry Osgood Read
B. Ph., M. A.
English
George H. Ridgwav
A. B.
Science
foe Mays Robertson
' B. S.
Mathematics
Roy E. Rollins Charles Asberrv Royston George Milton Scott Chester Arthur Scruggs
B. A., M. A. B. S. B. Lit.. M. A. A. B.. M. A.
History and Economics Government English Science
Ttie 1941 "Rfll 11 BO U VThe FACULTY •
Albert F. Simpson
A. B.. A.M., Ph. D.
History
Benjamin Roy Smith
A. B.
Norman C. Smith
B. S. in I. E.
Drawing
William Wendell Sullivan
A. B.
History
Chester McKinley Sutton
A. B., M. A.
English
Joseph LeConte Talley
B. S., M. S.
Science
William E. Templeton
B. A:
Commercial
C. H. Truan
A. B.. A.C.A.
Commercial
W. Parmelee Watkins
Ph. B.
History
J
R. Wilkerson
Sergeant
Military
John Williams
Vocational Guidance
Mrs. Mary Zickgraf
SecretaryNeophytes of Mr. George Dasher
ICross section of a Math. Class
The O. D. waits for orders
Reading parallel in the Library
Colonel Richmond inspects the corps
Football stalwarts
UMRf
»:♦; W
'1 ggj 1
HBi ]Mb{
■jMf'T' .vT ' V
OF OUR SCHOOLIf this is Junior College,
I'll take the Navy!
THE
COLLEGE
Joe and his publicOFFICERS
Walter Reiser.......President
Jones Epps .... Vice-President
Jimmy Cooper........Secretary
Harry Pund..........Treasurer
Louis Battcy . . Student Council
Roberta Phillips . Student Council
Walter Reiser, who hasn’t missed being
an officer of his class in quite a while, was
elected president of the Class of ’41 by a
great majority. The other officers were a
“swell” choice on the part of the student
body.
Congratulations go to Roberta Phillips,
who is the only girl in the governing body.ADAMS, BARBARA
ADAMS, IMOGENE
Literary Society 2; Y.W.C.A. 2.
ARRINGTON, KATHRYN
Fashion Show
BAIRD, RICHARD L
Captain 1,2; Sabre Club 1,2; Glee Club 2; Pre-Tech
Club 1, 2.
BATTEY. LOUIS LEGARDE
Student Council 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; The Triangle 2; President
of Rho Chi 2; Golf Team 2; President's Club 2;
Captain 2; Sabre Club 2.
BEDINGFIELD, HUGH
Camera Club 1; Pre-Tech Club 1, 2.
BOLGLA, BENNIE
Basketball Team 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2.
BRUNKHURST. AUDREY LOUISE
Literary Society 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2.
CALHOUN. PATRICK
Student Council 1; Golf Team 1, 2.
J (Ml S0PH0II10RESJ C II SOPHOmORES
CAPERS, FRANK
Pre-Law Club 1, 2; Secretary 2; Tennis Team 2.
CHASE. HENRY
Pre-Law Club 1, 2; President 2; President's Club 2;
Tennis Team 2; Annual Staff 2.
COOPER. JAMES ROY
Basketball 1. 2; Hi-Y 1; The Triangle 2; 2nd Lieuten-
ant 1; 1st Lieutenant 1; Captain 2; Sabre Club 1, 2;
Secretary 2; Varsity Club 1, 2; Vice-President of
Class 1; Secretary of Class 2; Life Savers' Club 1. 2.
DAITCH. LOUIS
DeMolay 1, 2; Sergeant 2.
DELONG, OTIS G. JR.
Captain 2; Sabre Club 2.
DENNIS. FRANK SPAIN, JR.
2nd Lieutenant 2; 1st Lieutenant 2; Hi-Y 1; Secre-
tary of The Triangle 2; Sabre Club 2; Musketeer
Staff 1. 2; Annual Staff 1, 2.
DOUGLAS. DOROTHY
Cheer Leader 2; Zeta Rho Sigma 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2;
Life Savers' Club 1, 2; Musketeer Staff 2; Y.W.C.A.
1, 2; Sorority Football Team 2; Most Popular Sopho-
more Award; Most Beautiful Sophomore Award.
DUNBAR. FRANCES ASHLEY
Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2; Vice-President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2;
Literary Society 2; Camera Club 2; Basketball 1;
Sorority Football Team 2.
ELLENBURG, MINNIE LEE
EPPS, TONES NEWTON
Rho Chi 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Treas.
1. Pres. 2; Vice-Pres. of Class 2; Hi-Y 1; The Triangle
2; Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Gold "R"; Varsity Club 1, 2;
Major 1; Colonel 2; Sheridan Sabre Winner 1939.EVANS. HARRY T. ARDEN
President of German Language Club 1; Beta Club;
Lieutenant 1; Sghre Club 1; DeMolay 1, 2.
FULCHER. DOT
Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Club 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2.
FULLER. JOE BERRIAN
Golf Team 1; Varsity Club 1. 2; Hi-Y 1; The Triangle
2; Camera Club 2.
GEHRKEN, LENA CATHERINE
Glee Club 1, 2; Life Savers' Club 1, 2; President 3
Club 2; Literary Editor of "Rainbow" 2.
GILBERT. EUGENE
GILLMAN. NATHAN A.
Rho Chi 1, 2; Secretary 2; 2nd Lieutenant 1; 1st
Lieutenant 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Basketball 2.
GOLDBERG. JOE
-
Literary Society 2; Basketball 2.
GOODWIN. CATHERINE ANN
Glee Club 1; Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1.
GRAHAM. ELIZABETH
Spanish Club 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Literary Society 2;
International Student Society; Stunt Night 1. 2;
Swimming Club 1.
GURLEY. KENNETH
Hi-Y i; The Triangle 2; Literary Society 1, 2; Glee
Club 1. 2; Stunt Night Winner 1; President of Left-
overs 2; Captain R.O.T.C.; Sabre Club; President's
Club; Vice-President President's Club; DeMolay;
Rifle Team; Honor 2; Swimming Club 1, 2.
J C II SOPHOmORESJ C II SOPHOmORES
HAGLER, JOHN CARROLL, III
Rho Chi 1, 2; Vice-President 2; Camera Club 1,
Treasurer 2; Musketeer Staff 1; Annual Staff 2.
HANCOCK, REGINALD
Captain 1; Major 2; Sabre Club 1, 2.
HARRIS. FRANK HARDEMAN
Literary Society 1, 2; Vice-President 1; Glee Club 1,
Stunt Night 1.
HARVELY, J. D., JR.
HOWARD. HELEN LOUISE
Literary Society 2.
HULL. HELEN
Literary Society 1, 2, President 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Or-
chestra 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Valedictorian 2;
Winner of Battey Memorial Medal 1.
HUNTER, HELEN FAIR
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 2.
HURLBUTT. MARJORIE
Spanish Club 1, 2, President 2; Literary Society 1,2;
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; President’s Club 2; International
Society; Swimming Club 1, 2; Stunt Night 1.JUMPER. JULIAN H.
KEMP. JANELL HELEN
Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Sorority
Football Team 2.
KESSLER, DORIS MAE
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Swimming Club 1.2;
Basketball 1.
KNAPP, FRANK R.
Captain 1, Major 2. Lieut.-Col. 2; Sabre Club 1, 2;
Vice-President 2; Rifle Team 2.
LAMKIN. ROBERT WALTON
Pre-Tech Club 2.
LANDRUM, BILL
LAWRENCE,
Team 1, 2.
CHARLES K.
LEWIS. MARY ELIZABETH
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Zeta Rho Sigma 1. 2; Honor 1; Glee
Club 1. 2.
MAGUIRE, ALFRED
Spanish Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 1. 2; Pre-Tech
Club 1; Camera Club 1. 2; Literary Society 1, 2;
Stunt Night 1; International Student Society.
MANLEY, CLARENCE H., JR.
First Lieutenant 2; Sabre Club 2.
J C A SOPHOmORESJ C II SOPHOmORES
MARRIOTT, MARIE BOISCLAIRE
Basketball 1, 2; High Honor 1: Phi Theta Kappa 2.
MARTIN. JANE
Y.W.C.A. 2; Literary Society 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2;
Secretary 2.
MELVIN, LILLIAN
Swimming Club 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Vice-Pres. 2; Der
Deutsche Verein; Secretary 1; Honorary Member
Rho-Chi 1. 2; Camera Club 1.
MILLIGAN. MILDRED
Basketball 1. 2; Life Savers' Club 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2;
Literary Society 2; Camera Club 1.
MILLS, CHARLOTTE
Zeta Rho Sigma 2; Treasurer 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Soror-
ity Football Team 2.
MOSS. FRASER
School Orchestra 2.
MURPHY, MARGARET
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Literary Society 1; Regimented
Sponsor 2.
McDonald, hazel alene
Literary Society 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club
1, 2; International Student Society; Stunt Night 1, 2;
Swimming Club 1, 2.
NEWBERRY. BONNIE MAE
Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2;
Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2; Sorority Football Team 2.
OVERMAN. LEHMAN
OLIVE. CONSTANCE
Sigma Delta Chi 1. 2; Treasurer 2; Honor 1;
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 1. 2;
Musketeer Staff 2; Annual Staff 2; Literary Society
2; Sorority Football Team 2.
OWENS. MILLWEE
Spanish Club 1; Stunt Night 1; Sergeant-Major 1;
1st Lieut., Adj. 1st Battalion 2; Stunt Night 1; Sabre
Club 2; Glee Club 2.
PATTERSON. FRANCES MAY
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Business Manager of ’’Rainbow” 2.
PEEPLES. ELIZABETH HANSON
Sigma Delta Chi 1. 2; Vice-President 2; Camera Club
2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Honor 1; Literary Society 2; Mus-
keteer Staff 2; Sorority Football Team 2.
PHILLTPS, ROBERTA
Cheer Leader 2; Student Council 2; Zeta Rho Sigma
2,- Annual Staff 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Swimming Club 2;
Sorority Football Team 2.
PIERCE, MARY EMMA
Sigma Delta Chi 1. 2; President 2; Camera Club 2;
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; President's Club 2; Basketball 1;
Sorority Football Team 2.
PUND, HARRY CORNELIUS, JR.
Life Savers' Club 1; DeMolay 1; Treasurer of
Class 1, 2.
REESE. AGNES
Editor of Musketeer 2; Editor-in-Chief of "Rainbow”
2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; President's Club 2; Basketball 1;
Sorority Football Team 2.
REISER. WALTER ALLEN. JR.
President of Class 1, 2; Student Council 1. 2; Hi-Y 1;
Presiden Qf The Triangle 2; 1st Lieutenant 1; Cap-
tain 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2; President of
Glee Club 2; Gold ”R”; Editor of Musketeer 1;
Annual Staff 1. 2; President's Club 2; High Honor 1;
Phi Theta Kappa 2; Basketball 2
Rhodes, McAllister blackwell
Annual Staff 1. 2; Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; 2nd
Lieutenant 1; Sabre Club 1; Camera Club 1. 2.
jcn sophomoREsJ C II SOPHOmORES
ROESEL, DOROTHY
Honor 1; Y.W.C.A.l, President 2; Glee Club 1;
Vice-President 2; Camera Club 1; Orchestra 2.
SCOTT, MYRA
Literary Society 1, President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Treasur-
er 2; Spanish Club 1, Reporter 2; President's Club 2;
Stunt Night 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2.
SHELL, ED
Captain 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 2.
SNEED. WADE
Major 2; Sabre Club 1, 2; Gold "R”; Pre-Law Club
1, 2; Rifle Team 1. 2; Varsity Club 1, 2; "B" Varsity
Track Coach 1, 2.
STARR. DOROTHY ANN
Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Glee Club
1, 2; Literary Society 2; Annual Staff 2; Cheer Leader
2; Camera Club 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Sorority Foot-
ball Team.
STEINBERG, MORRIS KOPEL
Spanish Club 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2; Stunt Night
1, 2; Manager Baseball Team 1; Pre-Tech Club 1, 2,
President 2; 2nd Lieutenant 2; Sabre Club 2; Presi-
dent's Club 2; Varsity Club 2.
STELLING, THOMAS OSBORNE
2nd Lieutenant 1; 1st Lieutenant 2; The Triangle 2;
Glee Club 1, 2; Swimming Club.
SUTTON, HELEN DOUGLAS
Literary Society 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2.
SWANCY, ANDREE
Y.W.C.A. 2.
SYMMS, MARGUERITE
Glee Club 1, 2; Literary Society 1, 2, Secretary 1;
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Stunt Night 1; Sigma Delta Chi 2;
German Language Club; Swimming Club.TOOLE, MARY ANNE
Musketeer Staff 1, 2; Annual Staff 2; Y.W.C.A. 2;
Secretary 2; Zeta Rho Sigma 1, 2; President 2; Lit-
erary Society 1; President's Club 2; Fashion Show
1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Sorority Football Team 2.
WAAGNER, MARGARET J.
Life Savers' Club 1, 2; Literary Society 2; Annual
Staff 2; Swimming Club 1.
WALLER. JOHN E.
Hi-Y 1; The Triangle 2; Vice-Pres. 2; Golf Team 1, 2;
WARR, FRANK CARROLL
Baseball Team 1.
WEISS. GEORGE G.
WHITAKER. MIRIAM
Literary Society 1; Y.W.C.A. 2; High Honor 1;
President of Phi Theta Kappa 2.
WILSON, ANNE
Y.W.C.A 1. 2; Literary Society 1, 2; High Honor 1;
Phi Theta Kappa 2.
WRIGHT, HARRIET ALICE
J C II SOPHOmORESLast Will and Testament of The 1941
Sophomore Class
We, the Sophomore class of J.C.A., being ushered (?) out (finally) in the year 1941 A. D., being
most capable of all insane and unsafe actions, do hereby bequeath and bestow grudgingly all our
unworldly possessions in hope that they may continue annoying the teachers of aforementioned school;
Item I. We, the home room class of Mr. C. A. Scruggs, do leave to his incoming class our ability
Item II. to walk in exactly one second after he has marked us absent. 1, Patrick Calhoun, do bequeath, to anyone who is “sap’’ enough to take it, my job as chauffeur to the entire student body of J.C.A., and I bequeath my parking place on Bransford Road to anyone who has a bright red junk-heap like mine.
Item III. I, Barbara Adams, do leave to Joan Scharnitzsky, my ability to chew gum unmolested by the too fascinated teachers.
Item IV. We, Mary Emma Pierce and Frances Dunbar, do willingly bestow our title of “Glamor Girls’’ on Rachel Longshore and Beulah Barber—We hope you can handle it. (the title we mean).
Item V. I. Dorothy Douglas, do leave my ability, or reflex, to make noise at any time and to get blamed at all times to Jackie Tankersley.
Item VI. We. Frank Dennis and Walter Reiser, do bequeath our “bickering” to anybody who can argue about girls and Chemistry in the same breath.
Item VII. We. Wade Sneed, Frank Knapp, C. K. Lawrence, and Jimmy Cooper, do happily leave our brickbats, bodyguards, and dark corners to Louis Brown, Robert Smith, and Ashby Taylor so they, too, may keep the “mad public” off.
Item VIII. I. Jones Epps, do bestow upon Sammie Heaton, in hopes that he may manipulate with the same accuracy, my ability to blush and gulp “Lordy Me.”
Item IX. We, Agnes Reese and Mary Anne Toole, do leave to Claire O’Connell and “Sister Baby1 Doughty our ability to carry on the most unintelligible conversation ever, and to Bobby Lansdell and Guila Stanford we leave lots of work on next year’s annual.
Item X. We, Joey Fuller and Jackie Waller, leave to Steve Mulherin and Bill Bush our opinions, both wrong, on golf, to pass the time arguing.
Item XI. We, Helen Hull and Jane Martin, do leave to Edith Jenny the unused portion of out brains since said beneficiary is in such need of same.
Item XII. We, one fourth period English class, do leave to My Sutton, for his long-suffering with us, one mute class.
Item XIII. I, Mac Rhodes, do leave my technique for taking blackmail shots to anyone who doesn’t value his life.
Item XIV. I. Myra Scott, do bestow on Betty JohsonJ my slow speech in hopes that she may outdo Marion Knuck.
Item XV. I. Emmet Gresham, do leave to any sucker my job as wet nurse to a bunch of smelly frogs in Doc. Ellis’ lab.
Item XVI. I. Doris Kessler, do leave to Martha Van Deusen. my eves a la Scarlett O’Hara to be used in extreme cases of Woman-Haters only.
Item XVII. We, Kenneth Gurley and Marguerite Symms, do bequeath our seat in English class to
any couple needful of same.
Item XVIII. I, Colleen Beazley, do leave to Eileen Stulb all of my excess height in hopes that she may
Item XIX. be able to see a parade some day. We, the entire feminine body of this Sophomore class, bequeath our combined efforts to the incoming Freshman and Sophomore classes in hopes that one of them may be able to get at least a second look from Mr. Bolton. (Hmral)
May it be known that from the present we pass on into the future, probably forgotten but not for-
given.
Witnesses—For their own sake, prefer to remain unknown.To A Preserved Pig
“For of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: 'It might have been!’ ”
—Whittier.
How often, while I’ve sat in “lab”
In evenings after school,
I’ve carved on bullfrogs, or on sharks,
And felt just like a fool.
And now, they’ve started us on pigs—
My very soul rebels!
But when I just break down and weep,
My tears are drowned in smells.
Those embryonic pork chops
Are really just too fine
To sacrifice for science.
Why must we pick on swine?
I don’t think science has a right
To slaughter all that meat.
Why can’t we let ’em grow until
They’re big enough to eat?
Just think of all the ham and eggs,
The pork chops and the bacon
Perhaps I’m dreaming. If I am,
Don’t ever let me waken!
But after all, I’m helpless
Though I think it is a sin,
All I can do is dream about
The hog that might have been.
—by Frank Harris.Edith Jenny, Ed Barton, and Frances Capers
President.........................Roscoe Lowery
Vice-President....................Ernest Wiggins
Secretary.............................Edith Jenny
Treasurer......................................Ed Barton
Student Council
Bernard Mitchum
Student Council
Frances CapersACREE, ELIZABETH
ALLGOOD. BETTY JANE
ANDREWS, EVELYN
BAILIE, ALLSTON GIBBES
BOWYER, MONROE
BRESNAHAN, CLARA M.
BROTHERTON. BILL
BROWN, GWENDOLYN
T e 1041 "PflltlBOU) VDAITCH, JOSEPH
DAITCH, MILDRED
DIENDORF, MARGARET ANN
DOUGHTY, ELIZABETH
ELLISON. DOROTHY
ENGLER. HAROLD SAMUEL
FLEMING, ELIZABETH
FOWLKES. LULU
FRANKLIN, NELLE ANDREWS
GALLAGHER. MARGARET
GARTNER, HELEN
GATLIN, SARA
Tlie i 34i12fiinBoa) VBROWN. I. C.
BROWNE. LOUIS D.
BUCKLEY, MARY ANNA
BUSH, WILLIAM
BYRD, ALICE ISABELL
CALAMAS. DENNIS A.
CAPERS. FRANCES
CARD. LANCE LeBARTON
CARTER, HENRY
CHAMBERS. RICHARD L.
CHANCE,. JAMES W.
CROCKER, BLANCHE
-rhe iQ4i n bo u) VGIBSON, EMMIE FRANCES
HAMILTON, WALTON
HEATON, SAMMIE
HIGGINS, CLARE
HILL, JAMES J.
HOGAN, JOE BILLY
HOKE, EUGENE PRINGLE, JR.
HORNER, WILLA
HORTON. LLOYD, JR.
HUTCHINS. RUBY EUDELLE
INMAN, FRANK EDWIN
JACKSON. EDMUND W., JR.
lie 1041 l?fll n BOO) VJENNY, EDITH
JOHNSON, BETTY
JOHNSON, I.EWIS FRED
KATZ, RUTH
KENNEDY, JACK M.
KING, HUBERT
KLINCK, BETTY
KNUCK. MARIAN
LANSDELL, BOBBIE
LEOPARD, COLEY
LEVY, JEAN W.
LONGSHORE. RACHEL
Tne iQ4i 12ai n bo u) VMAHONEY. ROBERT E.
MARSH, JERRY M.
MASON, EVELYN
MATHEWS, SARA DANIELS
McCORMICK, SHIRLEY MAY
MELL, MARY ANN
MELVIN, BETTY
MITCHUM, BERNARD
MOYE, ELIZABETH
MULHERIN, JANE McLEOD
MULHERIN, C. S.
MURPHEY, WILBUR
BO U) VN
Tne 1941
POPKIN, FRANCES
PURKALL, I. BRENNAN
RAY. MARTHA
RHODES. JEAN
PHIT.LIPS. RAY N.
POLATTY. BILLIERICE. PAT W.( TR;
ROBINS. JAMES R.
SCHARNITZSKY, JOAN
SCROGGS. PHIL P.. JR.
SELL, MERCER BRANNON
SHMERLING. DOLORES
SMITH, ROBERT A.
SMOAK. MARJORIE JEAN
STANFORD, GUILA
STEVENS. DAVID B.
STRINGER. CHARLIE
STULB, EILEEN
Tne iq 41 T? a i n b o u) V1041
SWEDEN BURG. JUNE
TANKERSLEY. JACKIE
THURMOND. C. B.. JR.
TIMMERMAN. BETTIE
TOOLE. MICHAEL G.
TRIMMIER, MARY JANE
TYNER, GROVER F.. JR.
VAN DETJSEN. MARTHA
VAUGHN. ROZZIE
VON SPRECKEN. LUCY
WAINWRIGHT, FRIEDA ANNE
WEBB, CLIFFORD A., JR.
12ai n boh)WHALEY, ELDON
WHEELER. BETTY
WHITE, IDA HALL
WHITTLE, LILLIAN
WILLIAMS, ARTHUR LEONARD
WILLITS, MARY ELLEN
WILKINSON, ROBERT
WIGGINS, ERNEST
WOLFF, BERNARD
WRIGHT, GLORIA ELIZABETH
WRIGHT. GEORGE S.
WRIGHT, LEWIS HICKS
Tne iQ4i 12ai n bo u) VFreshman
Snaps
• • • •President Billy Barton
This year’s Senior Class is headed by President Billy Barton,
who has ably administered his functions of office. The class is
smaller in numbers this year, but strong in other qualities. The
other officers have showed at all times a spirit of co-operation.
Marion Hudson .... Vice-President
Raymond Hargrove...........Treasurer
Paul Plunkett........Student Council
■
Ashby Taylor .... Student Council
AT I GOOD, CHARLES H.
Literary Society J, 2; Football 2; Art Editor of "Rainbow" 3; Mus-
keteer Staff 2; Corporal 1; Guide Sgt. 2; Co. Clerk 4; Treasurer
Literary Society 2; Glee Club 1; Co. Rifle Team 4; Prize Platoon 2.
ATKINSON. TACK MOSLEY
"A" Varsity Basketball 4, 5; "B" Varsity Basketball 3; "A" Var-
sity Track Team; Letter for Basketball 3, 4, 5; Letter for Track
4. S; P. F. C. 3; Corporal 4; Guide Sergeant 5; Platoon Sergeant 5.
f
J
AGOSTAS, EMANUEL N.
DeMolay 4; Honor 1; Musketeer Staff 3. 4; Private 1, 2, 3, 4.
AGOSTAS. WILLIAM NICK
Honor 1, 2, 3: Freshman Literary Society 1; Alpha Lambda Sigma
2, 3; Seraeant 4; Beta Gub 4; Academy Hi-Y 4; DeMolay 3. 4:
Prize Platoon 2; Prize Company 2; Business Manager "Rainbow" 2.
AVRETT, TAMES
Freshman Literary Society 1; Academy Literary Society 2; "B"
Varsity Football 3, 4; "A" Varsity Football 5; Varsity Gub 3, 4,5;
Private 1, 2, 3, 4; Sqt. 5; Freshman Basketball 1; Freshman Foot-
ball 1; Co. Football 1, 2; Co. Basketball 1. 2; Letter in Football 3, 4, 5.
AVRETT, NEAL E.
DeMolay 4; Hi-Y 4; CorDoral 4: Member of Prize Platoon 3.
AYCOCK, MELL
High Honor 1, 2, 3; Richmond Hi-Y 2. 3 4; President 4; Beta Club 4;
Chemistry Club 3; "B" Varsity Basketball 3; Member of Prize
Platoon 1; Sergeant 4; "A" Varsity Basketball 4; Annual Staff 4.
BARER. MAURICE E.
Sergeant 1. 2; Pre-Tech Club 3. 4; Corporal 4; Musketeer Staff 3,
4; Private 3; Track Teaih 4.
BAILIE, DONALD "DUCK"
Sergeant Freshman Battalion 1, 2; Corporal 3, 4; Sergeant Major
5; Member of Prize Platoon 3; Member of Winning Platoon and
Company Drill 4; Cheer Leader 5; Business Manager of "Rainbow"
5; Honorary Member of A.I.O.P.
BANNISTER. S. C.
Honor 1. 2; Pre-Tech Club 3; Corporal 1, 4; High Honor 3.
Tne 1941 12ai n bo u) VRichmond Academy
BARBTN. R. M.
BARRETT, TACK
Honor 3; Rifle Team 4, 5; Platoon Sergeant 5.
RARTON, R. WITJJAM
Annual Staff 4; Honoi 1, 3; Richmond Hi-Y 2. 3; Corporal 3; Ser-
geant 4; "B” Varsity Football Letter 3; "A" Varsity Football
letter 4: Freshman Basketball 1; Freshman Football 1; "A" Var-
sity Football 4; Secretary of Class 2; Student Council 3, 4;
President of Senior Class 4; President's Club 4; Best All round
Senior 4; Varsity Club 4; Gold ' R" 4.
BATEMAN. HAYWARD
Track Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Letter 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 5; Varsity
Club 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Reporter for Musketeer 5; Dance Com-
mittee 5; Company Rifle Team 5; Corporal 2; Platoon Sergeant 3;
Lieutenant 4; Captain 5; G.I.A.A. 4; Holder of School Record for
Low and High Hurdles; Stunt Night 3; President's Club 5; Most
Popular Senior Roy 4.
BATES, GEORGE P.
Hiqhest Honor 1, High Honor 2, 3; Freshman Literary Society 1;
President of Freshman Class I; Richmond Hi-Y 3. 4; S.O.S. Chem-
istry Club 3; Beta Club 4; Pre-Tech Club 4; Annual Staff 4.
BELT., GEORGE M.
Corporal 1; Private 2; Band 3, 4, 5; Corporal 4; Sergeant 5; Staff
Serqeant 5; Head Drummer 3, 4, 5; DeMolay 4, 5; Literary Society
2. 3; Debating Team 1, 2, 3; Prize Piatoon 2.
BLACKWELL. JENNINGS PRICE
High Honor 1. 2, 3; Pre-Tech Club 4; Secretary of Stamp Club 4;
Beta Club 4.
BOHLER. B. FRANKLIN
Band 1.
BOT.GT A, MORRIS
BOWLES, TACK F.
Honor 2; Corporal 1, 3; Sergeant 4; Member of Prize Company 1.
ihe 1041
BRITTINGHAM. T W.
Track Team 3, 4.
BROOME, T. E.
A” Varsity Football; Corporal 1;. Sergeant 2; Varsity Club 4.
Varsity Football; Corporal 1;.
eJ7Ui%
BROWNING. JACK H.
High Honor 1, 2; Beta Club 4; Sergeant 4; Honor 3.
BRYAN. R. D.
Sergeant 2.
BURGESS, CHARLES WILLIAM
Honor 1; High Honor 2; Beta Club 4; GleeJ Club 4; Company
Football 1; Academy Hi-Y 4.
BURROUGHS, IOHN BALL
Glee Club 4, 5; Musketeer Staff 3. 4. 5; Academy Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chaplain 1; Treasurer 3, 4; "B" Varsity Easketball 2; "A" Varsity
Basketball 3, 4. 5; Letter for Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; "B" Varsity
Football 1; letter for Football 1; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Sergeant 1,-
Corporal 2; Sergeant 3: 2nd Lieutenant 4; 1st Lieutenant 5; Cap-
tain 5; Sabro Club 4, 5; Track Team 3. 4; Rifle Team 3, 4. 5.
BUSH. JOHN R.
Tennis Team 3: Academy Hi-Y 3; Corporal 4: P:
Sergeant 4; Golf Team 4; Company Football 1;
CALDWELL, JOSEPH L, JR.
High Honor 1, Honor 2, 3; Rifle Team 3, 4; DeMolay 4; Cam
Club 3. 4; Beta Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Sergeant 4; Corporal
Pre-Tech Club 3; Romanic Philological Society 2; Literary Societ
CAPERS. IOHN DAVISON
Corporal 1, 3, 4; Sergeant 2. 4; Academy Hi-Y 3; Prize Platoon
and Company 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Golf Team 4; Co. Football 1.
Richmond Academy
CAPPS. W. H.
CHALMERS, IOE H.
Literary Society 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Sergeant 1 President
of Stamp Club 4; Private First Class 4.
CHAVOUS, ANDREW I.
CLARK, WALTER E.. TR.
Chemistry Club 3, 4; Corporal 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Camera
Club 3; Freshman Football 1.
COLE, PARKER
Corporal 1; Private 2, 3; P.F.C. 4; Corporal 4,- Musketeer Staff 4,-
Camera Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pre-Tech Club 3, 4; Company Ri le Team 4.
COLLIER, A. BERNARD
COLLINS, BERNARD JOSEPH
CONANT. FRANK D„ JR.
Honors 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Beta Club 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 4;
Musketeer Staff 4; Staqe Manaqer of Glee Club Operetta 4;
Camera Club 4; Debating Team 4,- Pre-Tech Club 4.
CRIBB, MARVIN H.
Sergeant 1; Private 2; Private First Class 3; Corporal 4; Sgt. 4.
DANTZLER, HUBERRT C.
Honor 1, 2; Private First Class 4; Member of Co-op Club 4.
IQ 4 1Seniors ,-jJ-
DAVIS, W. H.
Best Platoon and Company Drill 3; Corporal 4; Sorgeant 5.
DICKS. EDWARD PICKENS
High Honor 1, 2; Highest Honor 3; Vice-President of Freshman
Class 1; Bota Club 4; Member Prize Platoon 1.
DORN. C. BLANCHARD
Track Team 3; Corporal 4.
DUVALL. CARLETON L.
Honor 1, 2; Freshman Literary Society 1; Member of Prize Platoon
and Company 3; Beta Club 4; DeMolay 4; Track Team 3.
EVANS. C. E.
, J,l ( A
. jj’ , 4 ' ,
Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Freshman Literary Society 1; P.F.C. 4;
Company Football 1; Musketeer Staff 3, 4.
FADDIS. WILLIAM H.
Corporal.
FAULKNER. CLIFTON O.
FIELDER. ARTHUR
Student Council 1; Secretary of Camera Club 4; Musketter Staff 4.
Corporal 4.
FRASER. J.
FULMER, JOHN P.
"R a 1 n b o a’ VRichmond Academy
GEER. BILLY
Corporal 3; Supply Sergeant 3; Sergeant 4; Academy Hi-Y 4;
Military Editor of Musketeer 4; Prize Platton 2. Managing Editor
of Musketeer 4.
GIBSON, ARTHUR LYNN
Corporal 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 3, 4; Lieutenant 4; Swimming Team 2;
"B” Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Richmond Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-
Chief of Annual 4; Chemistry Club 3; Sabre Club 4.
GORDON, GEORGE OLIN
"B” Varsity Football 1, 2. 3; "A" Varsity Football 4, 5; Letter 5;
Basketball 5; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3, 4; First Lieutenant 5; Sabre
Club; Varsity Club.
GREENE. HAROLD
GREENE. KENNETH M.
GULLEDGE, L. V .
Football 3, 4; First Sergeant 4.
HAGLER. GOULD BARRETT
Member Prize Platoon 1; Corporal 1; P.F.C. 4; Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4.
HARBEN, WILLIAM ALAN
Corporal 1; Sergeant 2.
HARGROVE, RAYMOND W.
High Honor 1; Honor 2, 3; Beta Club 4; Treasurer of Beta Club 4;
Academy Hi-Y 3. 4; President 4; President's Club 4; Sergeant 1.
2; Corporal 3; Second Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4; Order of
DeMolay 4; ''Rainbow'' Staff 4.
HARISON, W. M.. IR.
Corporal 1, 2; Sergeant 3, 4; Golf Team 2. 3, 4; Richmond Hi-Y 4;
Annual Staff 2; DeMolay 4.
Tne iq41Seniors
HARMAN, JAMES ALLEN
p.F.C. 1; Corporal 4; Platoon Sergeant 5; Member of Co-op Club 4, 5.
HARRIS. CHARI.ES HILLIARD
P.F.C. 3; Corporal 4.
HARRISON. WOODARD O.
HAYNES, I. LANIER
Corporal 1. 4; Winner of Freshman Ready-Write Contest; Pre-Tech
Club; Literary Society; Member of Prize Platoon 1; Sergeant 4.
HILL. IOHN H.
Corporal 2; Supply Sergeant 3; First Sergeant 3; Regimental
Sergeant-Major 4; Glee Club 4; Rifle Team 4; Stunt Night 1;
Second Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4.
HOOVER. I.
Sergeant 4, 5; "A" Varsity Football 5; Red "X" Society 4.
HUDSON. MARION F.
Honor 3; Vice President of Senior Class; Varsity Football 3. 4
Letter 4; Co-Winner of Friedman Trophy 4; Track Team 3. 4
Sergeant 2, 3; Second Team All-G.l.A.A. Football 4; Lieutenant 1
HULL, NOBLE A.. JR.
Highest Honor 1, 2, 3: Freshman Literary Society; Academy
Literary Society 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Corporal
3, 4; Stunt Night 1, 2; Beta Club 4; Debating Team 4; Sergeant
4; Band letter 4.
HUMMEL, MICHAEL HILLIARD, JR.
Swimming Team 3; Richmond Hi-Y 3, 5; Musketeer Staff 5;
Band 3, 4, 5.
HURLBUTT, BORIS
Honor 1; Corporal 3, 4-
12ai n boil) VRichmond Academy
HUTTO. THOMAS L.
High Honor 1, 2, 3; Freshman Literary Society 1; Alpha Lambda
Sigma 2. 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Debating Team 3, 4; Traylor
Medal 2; Camera Club 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Academy Hi-Y 3. 4;
Beta Club; Treasurer 4; Track 3; Musketeer Staff 3, 4; Rainbow Staff
4; Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Second Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4;
Gold "R" 4.
HYMAN, IAMES A.
Corporal 1; Sergeant 4.
IVEY, MARVIN I.
Corporal 3; Supply Sergeant 3; Platoon Sergeant 4; Literary
Society 4.
IVEY. TOMMIE KENDRICK
Private First Class 4-
IZLAR, W. A-
Corporal 1; Sergeant 3, 4.
JENNNINGS, J.
Honor 1, 2; Beta Club 4; Track Team 3, 4; Hi-Y 4.
JOHNSON. F. H-
JOINER, DAN VOSS
»Seni
iors
T AMAR, B. D.
T.ANG. TAMER L
Track Team 4; Richmond Hi-Y; Corporal 4; Company Clerk 5;
Co-op Club 5.
LAUGHLIN, L I.
Corporal ]; Sergeant 2; Private Company "C" 3, 4-
I.OVETT, H. C.
MARRIOTT, TOM
Honor 1, 2; Corporal 1; Sergeant 4; Literary Society 2, 3, 4;
S.O.S. Chemistry Club 3; Beta Club; Pre-Tech Club 4; Track 3;
Musketeer Staff 2, 3, 4.
MARSH, E. W-
"A" Varsity Football 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3. 4; Academy Hi-Y 2, 3. 4.
"Pfli n bo u) VRichmond
Academy
MARTIN FRED C.
MARSHALL, O. W.
McGAHEE, CHARI.ES S.. JR-
McGAHEE, H. W.
McKEOWN, J. A.
McKIE. W- H.
Honor 3; Sergeant 4,
McKINNEY, AUBREY S.
Corporal 4: Member of Co-op Club.
McClendon, george
Freshman Literary Society 1: Member of Rest Drilled Company
and Platoon; Sergeant 2; Member of Best Drilled Company; 1st
Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Captain '5.
MERRY. PIERCE. IR-
Richmond Hi-Y 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Pre-Tech Club 3, 4; Annual
Staff 4; Sergeant 3. 4; Second Lieutenant 4; Sabre Club 4.
MORGAN. I. D.
Camera Club; Secretary of Freshman Class; Musketeer Staff;MORING. CHART .ER E-
High Honor 1, 2; Honor 3; Beta Qub; Co-op Club; P.F.C. 3, 4.
MOSELEY, ARTHUR J-
High Honor 1, 2, 3; Member Literary Society 3. 4; Member Hl-Y.
MURPHY, CLARENCE C.
Honor 1, 2; Member Chemistry Club 3, Sergeant 4; Lieutenant 4;
Academy Hi-Y
MURRAH. JOHNNIE
OAKLEY, DAN
Honor 1; Musketeer Staff 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4.
OUZTS, F. B.
Sergeant 2; Private 3, 4, 5, 6,
OVERTON. JAMES B.
Sergeant 4; A" Varsity Football 4.
PARK. HENRY HOWARD
Honor 1; President of Freshman Literary Society; Assistant Busi-
ness Manager of "Rainbow” 2; Pre-Tech Club 3; Corporal 1, 2;
Sergeant 3, 4.
PATTERSON. J. FRANK, JR.
PHINIZY, CHARLIE
Musketeer Staff 3, 4; Richmond Hi-Y 3, 4; Corporal 4.
12 ai n bo a) VRichmond Academy
POPKIN, BEN
Honor 1; '’B” Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5;
Track 4; Corporal 2; Guide Sergeant 3; Platoon Sergeant 3, 4;
Second Lieutenant 5; Musketeer Staii 4; Literary Editor of Mus-
keteer 5; Alpha Lambda Sigma 3; Secretary Pre-Tech Club 5:
Member of Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Sabre Club 5; Gold "R" 5
POWELL. C. EDWARD
Honor 1.
PRINTUP, JAMES A.
PRONTA1JT, LLOYD C.
RHODEN. T. T-
Honor 1; Corporal 4.
RICE. T. W.
Corporal 1. 2; Freshman Literary Society 1; Sergeant 3. 4; "B”
Varsity Football and Letter 3; Varsity Football 4.
RUCKER. ROBERT JOSEPH
RUSHING. GEORGE BRANNEN
Treasurer of Junior Class of Savannah High School; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4.
SANDERS, GUS
SCOTT, JACK D.
t he 19 41iU
Seniors
SEAGO. HARVEY MILTON
Corporal 4; Guide Sergeant 4; Sergeant Major 5; First Sergeant 5.
SERVANT. LOUIS F-. IR.
Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; "Member of Co-op Club 4.
SETZE, HENRY R.
SHERIDAN. E. C., IR.
Musketeer Staff 4; Freshman Literary Society.
SHERMAN, R. H-
SHOCKLEY. EDWARD
Honor 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 4.
jo
SHORT. WILT.1 AM O.
Honor 1: Varsity Football 4; Riflo Team 4.
SIZEMORE. ROBERT E.
Corporal 4; Sergeant 4, 5.
SIZEMORE. RUFUS E.
Corporal 3; Sergeant 3; Sergeant Major 4; 1st Lieutenant 4; Cap-
tain S; Sabre Cluh 4, 5.
SMITH, I AMES A.
Sergeant 3, 4, 5.
"Rfii n bo u) V
Richmond Academy
SMOAK, DAN B.
Corporal 3, Sergeant 4; Conservation Club 4; Musketeer Staff 4.
STELLING, K ESSEX D.
Honor 2; Debatinq Team 3. 4; Manaqer of Track Team 3; Vice
President of Richmond Hi-Y 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Treas-
urer Alpha Lambda Siqma 3, President 4; "Rainbow" Staff 4; Ser-
geant 4; Order of DeMolay 3. 4; President's Club 4; Stunt Night 3;
Gold "R" 4.
STOWELL, CARLETON A.
"B" Varsity Track Team 3; Conservation Club 4.
STRINGER. F.
TABB. J. E.
Co-op Club 4.
TAYLOR, ASHBY
Honors 1, 2,3; Sergeant 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Beta Club; Student Coun-
cil 3, 4; DeMolay 4.
THEVAOS, THEO GEORGE
High Honor 1, 2; Highest Honor 3; Debating Cup 3; History Prize
3: Class Secretary 3; Sergeant 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Vice-President
Freshman Literary Society 1; Academy Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4;
President 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 2, 3. 4; President Beta Club 4;
Glee Club 4; Business Manaqer 4; DeMolay 4; Musketeer Staff
3. 4; Debating Team 3, 4; Valedictorian 4; President's Club 4;
Gold "R" 4.
THOMPSON. LEWIS OWENS
Beta Club 4; Honor 3.Seniors
Sergeant 5.
TURBYFILL. REEVES
WALKER, J. R.
Corporal-Sergeant 4; Conservation Club 4; 2nd Prize Medal Ameri-
can Legion Contest 3; Honorable Mention Cotton Mill Contest 4;
Honor 1.
WATKINS. B. W.
Private,- P. F. C.; Musketeer Reporter; Company "D" Rifle Team 4.
WEATHERS, JACK L.
Sergeant 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant 4.
WEATHERWAX. F. G.
Rifle Team 3, 4; Lieutenant 4; Varsity Club 3, 4.
WHITE, A. O.. JR.
WHITTON, BEN
"B” Varsity Basketball 2; Corporal 4; Honor 1; Conservation Club 4.
WILLIAMS, J. D.
Conservation Club 4.
WILLIAMS, G. R.
Honors 1; Pre-Tech Club 4; Stamp Club 4.
WOLCOTT, E. H.
Corporal 4; Company "D" Rifle Team 4.
"Rfli n bo a) VSENIOR CLASS PROPHECY
By the medium of Professor Talley’s recent invention, the time machine, I have passed through the
misty curtain of time to the world of ten years hence. I returned only a few minutes ago to record my
incredible adventure for the world of today.
The story centers around that illustrious group of individuals, the Senior Class, who will graduate
from Richmond Academy in a few short weeks.
Friday, May 2, I climbed into the cabin of the time machine, set the controls for 1951, and pressed
the button that would send me into the future. The machine whirred, my eyes closed, and for a few mo-
ments my mind was a total blank.
As the whirring noise stopped. I was amazed to find myself on the top of a tall and futuristic-
looking building. I recognized the old Southern Finance building across the street, and knew that 1 was
in the Augusta of 1951.
Charging up the street came the hook and ladder truck of the fire department. Reginald Walker at
the wheel and Marvin Ivey at the siren. As the truck ground to a stop, a ladder was raised against the
building and I quickly descended. I thanked my rescuers and made my way up Broad Street.
Noticing a sign reading “Elite Cleaners; ArthurGibson, prop.” I stopped at the entrance a moment
only to experience a great disappointment. I never expected to see Theo Thevaos pressing pants for a
living. I was heartened a little, however, to se Arthur Mosley coming down the street with five heal-
thy youngsters.
hen I stopped him to inquire about old friends, he replied. “The town has changed much in ten
years. Crime is unknown today through the ceaseless efforts of District Attorney Geer, and policemen
like Neal Avrett, George Rates, and Marion Hudson. Pickens Dicks is mayor, and doing a fine job of it.
Pierce Merry was voted Augusta’s Most Outstanding Street Cleaner last year, a most cherished honor
among the members of the Augusta Street Cleaners Association. I am on my way to the local “bones”
specialist—Charlie Phinizy at 711 Broad.”
Leaving Arthur, I continued up Broad Street to look for more of my old friends. I saw the sign of
I ay lor. Harison, and Company. Second-Hand Airplane Dealers. I knew this business venture could not
fail with Ashby s salesmanship and “Gummy’s” flying ability. Employed as mechanics there were Frank
Conant, Billy Witt, James Jennings, and Jack Browning. Small wonder that the airplane crashes for this
year were so numerous.
1 walked around the city until it began to get dark, noticing such signs as Popkin’s Parched Pea-
nuts, “Prontaut’s Ping-Pong Balls”, and “Marriott’s Mange Cure”. Perhaps of all the signs that pleased
me most was the one which read “Stelling, Aycock. and Chalmers. Funeral Directors.” Anybody would
be a lucky stiff to be buried from such a modern funeral home.
As night came on. I realized that I was tired and entered Hotel Murphy to spend the night. Clar-
ece had. as I expected, made a name for himself.
The next morning. I was overjoyed to recognize the elevator operator, Nobel Hull. After telling me
of his ups and downs, he added to my information by telling me the following about my old friends.
“Connie Duvall and Blachard Dorn are farmers; Richard Jopling is a model for men’s clothes in
New York; Raymond Hargrove and Bill Harbin are partners in a junk yard; Joe Caldwell is in Alca-
traz for taking pictures of military secrets at Fort Weatherwax. When his camera was presented for
evidence at the trial, his only remark was, ‘I didn’t know it was loaded’.”
“What happened to A. O. White?” I asked. “Is he a physics teacher?”
“No”, said Noble, “he is one of the foremost designers of women’s clothes. You would be sur-
prised at many of your old friends. Dan Smoak took Robert Taylor’s place a few years ago in the movies,
but since Ed Shockley and Bill Short perfected television, Dan is out of a job. television has become so
popular. Billy Barton pushes a mean lawn-mover in the summer and shovels snow in the winter for
a living. He nearly starved last winter, for we had no snow.”
As I started to leave the elevator, I asked whether or not Roosevelt was still President of the
United States. His answer shocked me. I walked out of the hotel and staggered to Eighth and Broad,
where I had left the time machine. Reversing the controls, I traveled back through time to 1941 without
event.
As I sit here in my room, writing this story, I know that America of the future is doomed to dis-
aster. As for myself, I will live in seclusion for the rest of my life, unknown to; man. There is no hope.
I feel it iny duty, however, to warn the people of today that the President of the United States ol
America in 1951 will be Mrs. Cole’s little boy, Parker.
(1 he above account was found in the files of the school office and is believed to be the manuscript
of M. Q. Yehudi, who disappeared from school recently.
ACADEMY AWARDS
GEORGE P. BUTLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP won by James Joseph Hill (Average 96.764)
A scholarship amounting to $100.00 in cash to be paid as tuition for one year to the Junior College of
Augusta, in memory of the late Dr. George P. Butler, who served for many years as the efficient Principal
of the Academy of Richmond County and who organized the Junior College of Augusta.
THE GEORGE TRAYLOR MEMORIAL MEDAL won bv James Joseph Bresnahan, Jr.
An endowed gold medal provided by Dr. and Mrs. George A. Traylor in honor of their son, George
Traylor, to be awarded annually to that member of the Sophomore Class of The Academy of Richmond
County, who is of outstanding character and who has made the highest academic record.
Two cups have been given to the school by the Senior Class of 1923; one for the best debater; the other
for the best declaimed The name of the winner is engraved on the cup and he is allowed to hold it for
one year. At the end of the year the cups are returned to the Principal to be reawarded.
BEST DEBATER CUP won by Theo George Theo Thevaos.
BEST DECLAIMER CUP won by Morris Milton Steinberg.
D. A. R. PRIZE won by Theo George Thevaos.
Each year the Augusta Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, offer a prize of five dollars
to th cadet making the highest grade for the year in American History.
SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL won by James Joseph Hill (Average 96.525).
Awarded to the Academy Senior making the highest academic average during the fourth year.
SENIOR ACTIVITIES MEDAL won by Frank Edwin Inman.
To the Senior voted the best all-round Academy Senior.
SENIOR ATHLETIC MEDAL won by Leslie Eugene Avery.
Awarded to the Senior voted the best Senior Athlete.
BAUSCH AND LOMB MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCIENCE won by Elza Vance Bullock
Awarded to the Academy Senior making the highest average in the four years of Science.
FRIEDMAN CUP won by Lineman Eugene Avery 1940 Marion Hudson 1941
Back Henry Caver - - 1940 Joe Murray - - 1941
This cup given by Friedman Jewelers to the most valuable players each year on the football team.
GOLD “R” SOCIETY —The Gold “R" Society is composed of students who are outstanding in their
scholarship, and who also participate in extra-curricular activities of the Academy. The main considera-
tion in this society is not necessarily scholarship. A student must be an all-round man. The following
met the requirements as set up by the Honors Committee and received Gold “R's”:
1940
Henry Christopher Caver
William Edward Cole
Harold Samuel Engler
Frank Edwin Inman
Guy Spalding Lewis
Marion Roscoe Lowery
Bernard Wilbur Mitchum
Louis George Ross
1941
R. William Barton
Thomas I.. Hutto
Ben Popkin
Kessel D. Stelling
John Ashby Taylor
Theo George Thevaos
The Miller Scholarships provided by Mr. Frank Miller, Sr., to be awarded annually to two students
entering the Junior College. One scholarship is awarded to an Academy Graduate and one to a Tubman
Graduate.
The awards for 1940 were—Coley Leopard of the Academy and Edith Jenny of Tubman.
The Wallace Scholarship, provided by Mr. Fielding Wallace, to be awarded annually to a graduate
of the Academy entering Junior College.
This award was made in 1940 to George Wright.JUNIORS
Joe Murray......... President
Joe Cumming-....Vice-President
Clinton Lewis........Secretary
Billy Chandler.......Treasurer
Shealy Reiser..Student Council
Paul Thompson..Student Council
The lower classes of the Academy
constitute the most important part
of the school. In the Freshman
Class the new and “green” cadets
get their first taste of looking out
for themselves and of military dis-
cipline.
In their promotion to the Sopho-
more Class they climb another rung-
in both these fields and become
more familiar with the social and
scholastic activities of their school.
In their Junior year they work
very hard to acquire the position
their first three years stand for—
that of Seniors.
Thus, the first three years of high
school are the first three years of
self-reliance.SOPHOMORES
William Reiser .
Clarence Mobley
Julius Rucker
Clayton Boardman
Howard Willis . . .
Julian Gwin........
. . . President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Student Council
Student Council
• CLASS
OFFICERS •
FRESHMEN
John Cochrane .................President
Glover Bailie.............Vice-President
John D. Scott..................Secretary,
Ben Moseley....................Treasurer
John Scurry Smith . . . Student Council
F. A. Calhoun
Student CouncilThe JUNIOR CLASS
Adams, Chas. J. Carter, John Richard
Agee, Jack Cato, Edgar T.
Allen, Horace Ed. Cave, Dewey
Amerson, Henry Chambers, Richard W.
Andrews, Adam R. Chambless, O. V.
Andrews, Amos C. Chandler, Wm. C.
Armstrong. Winton Chavous, Richard G.
Ashmead, E. W. Claffey, J. O.
Avery, William A. Claussen. Ward S.
Avrett, William E. Cloy. Wm. B.
Baker. C, D. Cole, Arthur T.
Balk, Robt. S. Collier, Billy R.
Barrentine, W. J. Cordle. Chas. C
Barrett, H. T. Cox, Maynard L.
Barton, C E. Cranston, John C.
Bateman, P. H. Creech, G. B.
Beckworth, C. K. Creech, Otis
Beddingfield, Wade Creed. Albert A.
Bennett. J. O. Cross. Joe W.
Blackstone, James Crouch, C. M.
Bowers, J. F. Crozier, David
Brake, Bennie Cumming, Joe
Bresnahan, J. J. Currie, Walter
Brodie, P. A Daley. J. W.
Brooks, Miller M. Daley, Wm.
Burnside. J. C. Dangler, John H.
Ceas, Harold Hargrove, J. C.
Dennis, Earl Harrell. E. S.
Derovanesian, Todd Henry, Fred H.
Dixon. Berry Herndon, Willis K.
Dixon, Thomas Heslen, F. C.
Doolittle. Albert Hill, Edw. H.
Dudley, Earnest P. Hogan. J. W.
Dunbar. Edward H. Holland, W. A
Dye, Vernon L. Holley, A. L.
Earnest, Harold E. Holston, J. A.
Eckert. Wayne J. Horn. E. C.
Edward. C. W. Houck. K. T.
Ellis, James Houck, S. Perry
Fleming. Billy Howard, St. Pierre
Florie, Julian Hudson, Wm. H.
Fraser. Jimmie M. Huff. Mames F.
Frierson, E. M. Hull. J. Donald
Gardner. H. A Hydrick, Louie C.
Girardot, Willie J. James, Curtis L.
Goldberg, Ira Jenkins, A Ellison
Goldberg. L. F. Johnson. F. H.
Goldstein. Adrian Johnson, James L.
Goldstein. L. R. Jones, Geo. Edwin
Graves. H. D. Jones, William J.
Gredig, A F. Keener. Theo. McCoy
Guren, D. A. Keiter, Wm. Geo.Kelly. Thomas G. Mobley, Wm. L. Roqers, Roy W. Stringer, John
Key, Lester H. Mooneyham, Luther Roper. Amory Thomas, Robt. J.
Kinq. Robert W Moore, Warren Rosier. Chas. Thompson, Joe
Knotts. Ulv S Morris, John Ross, James E. Thompson. Paul M.
Koqer, Wm, J, Muns, Lewis Royal, Chas. Thompson. P. H.
Landrum, Joseph Murphy, Alex Rupert. D. M. Thompson, Wm. E.
Ia;iscv, Horace Murray, Joe Russell, C. D. Timmerman, B. C.
Lee. Joseph Mutimer, Howard Sanders, Carl Tinley. Thos. W.
LeSeur, Joe • McCall. George Sanders, Robt. Toole, Chas. E.
Levy, Harry McCarty, Chas. Scott, Louis Tudor. Alfred T.
Lewis, Clinton McGahee. Milo Scott, Roy S. Tyner. Ray E.
Lewis, William McKie. W. T. Seaqo, John Twiqqs, Lorick M.
Lincul. Henry McLees. George Searcey, Chas. Walker. Geo. Wm.
Lonq, Russell Newton, El wood Sedberry, Henry Watkins. P. A
’ oo, Wah Chow Oellerich, Alfred Sherman. Frank Weiss, John Robt.
Lucas. Bennie Ott, Angus Simons. Carl Widoner, David M.
Lovett, Horace Owens. Carlisle Smith, Joseph Wilkerson, F. G.
Luke. Charles Parker, A W. Smith, Ralph Wilkins. L. H.
Luke, Edward Parnell, Benjamin Smolen, Victor Wilkinson. John Carswell
Lynn. Billy Pearre, H. E Stafford, James Williamson. C. D.
Merrit, Walter Petrea, Geo. Starn©§. Clinton Williamson. C. J.
Mertins, Otto Rabun. Delmer Stephens, James Wilson, B. M
Mieqel, Irvin Rabun, Francis Stephens, William Wilson, James O.
Miles, Jack Radford. Geo. Stevens, Dien D. Wolcott. W. W.
Miller. Harry Reiser, John Stone, Carl Wonq, Bot Lee
Mills. Frank L. Rizer, Virgil Strayhorn. Wm. Wood, L. L.
Mills, M. F. Roberts, J. W. Street, Benjamin Yarbrough, Wm. M.
Tne 1941 T?ai n bo id VThe SOPHOMORE CLASS
Aaronson, Perry Braddock, W. E. Fiske. Julian Hood. Isaac
Adams, Geo. A. Brinkley, Avery B. Fouche, Chas. L. Howard, Thos.
Adams. Julian Britton, Wm. H. Fouche, Jas. R. Howe, Richard
Adams. Sam G. Brooker, Joseph K. Frohock, Robt. B. Howell, Lucian
Aldridge, Jack T. Brown. Clyde W Fulcher, H C Hudson, Jack
Aldridge, James L. Brush, Forrest Gilliland. W. J. Hughes, Minton L.
Alsabrook, Lamar Bryant, Edward E. Glickert, Jimmie L. Jackson, Ed. D.
Armistead, James N. Capers, Anderson C. Granade, Wm. O. Jackson, J. Clarence
Arnold, Boyd L. Carter. Ben Grealish, O. W. Jackson, Thos. A.
Arrington, Harry Cave, Gus F. Greene, Wm. Thos. Jarrett, Branyon
Atkinson, Albert C. Chamblee, Geo. T. Greer. Wm. B. Jarrett, Fred
Attaway, Robt. T. Chandler, Arthur B. Guillebeau, Chas. R. Jarrett, Lariscy
Bailey, Albert W. Chavous, Joe D. Gunter, Chas. N. Joe, Harry
Bailey, Bernard S. Christian. Clifford Guy, James H. Johnson. Bennie R.
Bailey. H. H. Clark. John G. Gwin, Julian Johnson. Joe H.
Bailey, Henry W. Cloy, Luther J. Hamilton, Jasper A. Johnson, Julian Gary
Baker, Julian M. Coclin, Deno G. Hamilton. Warren Johnson. Rufus
Baker. Wm. R. Conner, Chas. E. Hancock. Clyde A. Johnson, Wm. C.
Barnes, Robt. Conselyea, Herbert Harrell, Robt. G. Johnson. Walter E.
Baxter, Chas. A. Cox, Wm. G. Harrell, Sterling Jones, Arthur M.
Baxter, John R. Craft. John M. Harris. James H. Jones, Ralph
Betts, Wm. H. Croft, Jack Harris, Wilfred Jones, Wm.
Beazley, Jack L. Culpepper, Flavious Harveston, Frank Jue, Theo.
Belger, Clarence A. Cunningham, Geo. Hayes. Bernard A. Kelley, Chas C.
Bennett. Jack D. Davidson. Chas. Heard, Bobby C Kenny, Ed. Pat
Benson, Calvin C Davis. Baston Herlong, John C. King, Marcel Lee
Betts, M. B. Davis, James E. Herndon, Phillip H. Kirkland, Harry L.
Bivens, Glenn D. Davis, Jervis T. Hightower, Robt. S. Kirkley, Carl
Black. Henry S. Deer, Richard Hobbs, Geo. Laird, Jack P.
Black. James Benj. Dickens, Wilton I. Hodge. James C. Lamb. Herbert
Blackwell, Marion B. Dickson, Alvin Hodges, Claude L. Landrum, Whitfield
Boardman, Clayton P. Drost, Eugene B. Hoffman, T. S. Lang, Douglas
Booker, Jerry D. Duvall, J. R, Holley. Rudolph Leonard, Bernard
Bowers, John Phillips Epps, Marion Hollingsworth, Wm. E. Lewis, Roy
Boyd, Robt. A. Etheredge, Billy Holmes, Daniel S. Lord, EdwardLuke, Douglas Page, Albert
Luke, Ivan Partee, Jimmie
Mallet, Allen Partee, Walter
Manly, Walter Patterson, Forrest
Mason, Guestzer Payne. James
Mathewson. Tracy Peacock. Walter
Maxwell, Thos. Pendleton. Chas.
Menger, Earl Pennington, Chas.
Minor, John Pearre, Jerome
Miller, Marion Pearson. Morris C.
Miller, Norman Peters, Billy
Mobley, Clarence Plagwitz, Henry
Mobley, H. J. Pope. Fritz
Moore. James Postell, Melvin
Morgan, Lucius Powell, C. A.
Morris. Lawrence Powell, Joseph
Moss, John Poythress, Lonnie
Murray, Otis Prescott. James
Murphy, Geo. Price, James
McAbee, Wm. Rabun. James Doug
McCaslan Duward Rachels, Benny
McDonald, James Rachels, J C.
McElveen, Malcolm Radford, Joseph
McFeely. Alton Reiser, Wm
McGahee, Roy Reynolds. Walter
Mcllhany, Bobby Rhodes. Eddie
McMichael. Leroy Rhodes, Jack
Myers, Chas. Rhodes. James
Nelson, John Rhodes. R. L.
Newman, Alfred Rinker, John
Newman, Geo Robinson, H. C.
Nichols. Joel B. Roessler. W. F.
Norvell, Wm. Rozier. Harold
Ott, Aaron Rucker, Ben S.
Rucker, J. F. Toole, Wm. F.
Rucker, Julius Tudor, Arthur A.
Russell. John Tudor, Jim
Sauls, James Turner. Robt.
Saxon, Winton Tuten, Chas. E.
Scarborough, O. Vignati, Joe
Schulze. T. W. Wages, Jas. Marion
Scott, Allen Walker, E. C.
Scott. Fred Wall, Seisel E.
Scott, Whatley V aterston, Jack
Seago, John Watkins, Earnest
Seitz, Wm. Watson, Joe O.
Shields, Thos. Weathers, Milledge
Sikes. Clarence Welch, Henry G.
Skinner, Ernest Welch, Harold Guy
Sinkker, Harold Wells, Linsey
Smith, Edison Whaley, Carl
Smith, Ernest Wheatley, Chas. P.
Smith, Robert Wheatley, Edward
Smith, Thos. Wheatley, Murray
Smith. Wm. Wheeler. Frank
Smoak, Marion Whitehead. E. W.
Snipes, Wm. Wilensky, Edwin
Snooks, Wm. O. Williams. Hugh Dixon
Steinberg, Aaron Willis. Howard
Story, Albert Wong, Alexander
Story, Forest Wren, Artemus
Summers, J. C. Wright. Donald M
Swetham, Randall Wright, Heyward II
Taylor, Geo. Edward Wylds. Vadis I.
Tebow, John R Yablon, Irving
Thomas, Jesse Yablon, Sanford
Thornton, Cecil Yarn, Wilbur K.
Thurmond. Thos. Youngblood. Ralph
Wrenn, Wyatt O.
Tlie 1041 12fll n BO tl) VAllen, William
Amerson, James R.
Anderson, Earl A.
Anderson, John T
Anderson, Weldon
Austin, Jack H.
Bailey. Milton R.
Bailie, Glover R.
Baker, Odell R
Balk, Arthur J.
Balkcum, Lonnie O
Barber. Jack Thomas
Barfield, Dewey
Barnes, John Andrew
Barnes, Marion G.
Barrow, Geo. E.
Barsh, Dempsey
Baston. Chas.
Beale. C. G.
Beall, Louis F.
Beardon, Richard
Bell. Vernon R.
Best. Hilliard
Bethune, Russell B.
Blackwell. W. A.
Blasingame, W. T.
Boardman, Donald A.
Bohler, Chas, T.
Boles. Chas.
Boney, David A.
Booker, J. T.
Bowman, William B.
Bovd, Ralph L.
Bradford. Wm. W.
Bray. Herbert
Britt, Marian D.
Brock, Jerry H
Brown. William C.
Browning, C. E.
Buffington. Claude
Buga, W. G.
Burch. Richard A
Burrell, Lansing M.
Burrum, Chas. W.
Bussell, James H.
Byrd, Harmon H,
Byrd, Talmadge
Byrd, Wm C.
Cadden, John
Cadle, Robt. B.
Calhoun. F. M.
Carpenter, Edw. G.
Carter, Jesse F.
Cave, Bertram O
Chalker. S. A.
Christie, E. F.
Cliatt, L. L.
Cochrane. John A.
Cohen. Sheldon B.
Colley, Henry E.
Conner. Wm.
Cook. Eugene Wing
Cook. Ronnell
Cook. Sam Payne
Cox, Albert M.
Crawford, Chas.
Crawford, Sim N.
Crenshaw, Billie C.
Crocket, Ben
Cross. Hugh Wallace
Crowson. Edgar B.
Culpepper, Thos. K.
Davis. Chas. V.
Davis, Donald J.
Davis. Ralph V.
Davis, Wm. A.
DeLoach. C M.
DeLong, Raymond E.
DeMore. Geo R
Devaney, Edward
Dixon, Carlton
Donoghue, Mortimer J.
Doualas, Henry Theron
Douglas, Jack D.
Dover, Edward L.
Drane, James E
Duvall, Stephen J.
Dyson, J. W
Ehrlich, Clarence L.
Eidson, Jesse L
Eidson, Wyman
Evans, Chas. E.
Evans. Seymour
Faulkner, Wm. L.
Felder. Jimmie 0.
Fitzgerald, Wm. T.
Fletcher, Herman E.
Frances, Joe T.
Fulford. M.
Funk, Leslie Andrew
Garnto, Curtis Earl
Gay, Andrew P.
Gay, Hubert Reeves
George. Wm. S.
Ghann. Aubrey S.
Gibbs, James E.
Goggans, Herbert O.
Goldman. M.
Goode, Wm.
Goodwin. Howard H.
Gray. Wm. Boyce
Grear. J. Wm
Grimsley, Holland W.
Hall, Merlyn D.
Harison, Phil Sawyer
Harkness, John C.
Harrell. S. T.
Harris, Wm. E.
Harrison, Bobby
Harter, Geo. M.
Harvard. Bi'l
Harveston, Geo. S
Hatcher. John M.
Helander, Hudson M.
Helmuth, Wm. J.
Henderson, Robt L.
Henry, Bernard K.
Hightower, Billy
Hill, Bobby P.
Hixon. Walter Robt.
Hobbs, Leo
Hodaes, Tommy Ed.
Holley. C.
Hooper. John Thos.
Home, James L.
Inglett, Ernest Wesley
Inglett, Richard W.
Inglett, Robt. B.
Ivey, Robt. W.
Izlar. Jack B.
Jackson, Jack M.
Jackson, Lloyd Leslie
Jakes, Julian E.
James, William
Jeffcoat. Robt. W
Jeffers, Sam. A.
Jernigan. Hal J.
Jester, Edward
Joe, Robt.
Johnson, David L.
Johnson. Fred J.
Johnson, Jesse Ed
Johnson. Marion Lee
Johnson. Wm. P.
Jones, C. W.
Jones, C. H.
Jones. WilParn
Kennedy, Paul
Key, Alfred Luther
Key, Gene Erasmus
K'rby, Hoyt M.
iKrby, Wm.
K’rkl nd. C B.
Koesline, T R.
Krewson. J C.
Lamar, Tracy
Lamount. Dan.
LaVance. Arthur
Lazenby, Sam
Lester, Bill
Lever, Aubrey
Lever. Wm.
Lewis, Robt.
Little. Yates
Ttie 1-9 41 n BO U) VThe FRESHMAN GLASS
Long. Harry
Lott, Lester
Lotz, Wm.
Lum, Frank
Lynch, Ewell
Lynn. Marion
Maddox, Clilford
Maddox, Wm.
Mann, Carl
Marshall, Oswell
Martin, Alfred
Martin, Clarence
Maxwell, Grover C.
Martin, Herbert
Mays, Bowdre
Melton, Arthur
Melton. Robt
Merry, Arthur
Miller, Alvin
Mills, Jack
Mitchell. Frilon
Mock, Cleon
Moline. Edwin
Moore, Jack
Moore, John
Morgan. Thomas
Morris, Carl
Morris. Ivins
Morris, Richard
Moseley, Ben
Moseley, Robt
Murphy,y Henry
Murphy, Jack
Murrah, Wayne
Myers, Marion
McConnell, Bright
McGowan, Henry
McGee, Kendall
McGee, Raymond
McKenney, Walter
McLendon. Billy
McLendon. Bobby
McLendon, Neal
McLyre, Franklin
Neal, Luther
Newman, George
Newman, John
Nichols, Donald
Nixon, Clarence
Oellerich, Dietrich
Ogletree, Luther
O'Hara, Jack
Owens, Luther
Palmer. Clement
Pardue, Clinton
Parrish, Richard
Parrish, Robt.
Paulos. Chris
Pearson, Sam
Peebles, Clement
Peebles. Robt.
Perdue, Clarence
Phillips. Bobby
Phillips, Inman
Fhinizy, John
Phillips, Mauree
Pierce, Hinton
PipDin, Jack Bernard
Poole, Herbert
Poole, Thos.
Powell. Lester
Powell Ralph
Prescott, Harry
Price, Beamous
Pritchard, Jack
Proctor, Wilbur
Purvis, Bummy
Pyle, Marvin
Reese. Enoch
Rhine. Joseph
Rhodes. Frank
Rice, Thos.
Rickets, Howard
Rigsby. Mack
Roberts, Bob
Robertson, Joseph
Robinson. Clayton
Roesel George
Rollins, Joseph
Rowe Wm, A.
Russell, Billy
Russell. Clifford
Ryan, Roy
Sacre, Wm. A.
Sanders, Robt.
Savage. Clarence
Sawilowsky, Yale
Scharnitzky, Emile
Scoggins. Fred
Scoaoins. Henry Deer
Scott. John
Seigler. Wm.
Seigler, Wm. E.
Shapiro, Jerome
Shmerling, Abram
Sidener, Chas.
Silver, Milton
Sims, Claude
Sims, James
Sims, Ray
Skelton, Webster
Skinner, Sterling
Skinner, William
Slater. Garland
Smalley, Larry B.
Smart. Herbert
Smith. Al.
Smith, Billy
Smith, David
Smith. Jack
Smith, John
Smith. Roy
Smith. Tracy
Smitherman. O. C.
Spearmen, Wm.
Speer. James
Standard, Gordon
Stanford. Irby
Stephens. James
Stephens, Milton
Stewart, Max
Stone. Harry
Strickland, J. A.
Strother, James
Swancy, Harold
Swancy, John
Swint, Ernest
Tankersley. C. E.
Taylor, L. R.
Temples. A. W.
Thacker, O. G.
Thorpe, R M.
Trapnell, Edgar
Tudor, E. H.
Tyson, Lewis Grady
Van Dyke. A. L.
Verdery, Leonard F.
Walker, Bedford C.
Walker, O. T.
Wall. Chas. R.
Watkins, Harry Lee
Walton, Brant G.
Ward. Julian
Weathersbee, J. A.
Webster, F. G.
West, Irby W.
Whaley, Wm. B.
Wheatley. Grover C.
Whitaker, John A.
Whitehead. Henry M.
Widener, K W.
Widener, W. C.
Widgeon. George
Williams, William T
Willingham, H. M.
Wilson. E. M.
Wilson, John M.
Wong, Robt
Woo. F. E.
Woodward. Marion A.
Wright. F. E.
Wright. Joseph D.
Youngblood, JohnnieUNDERCLASSES
Connie and Mac Claire step out
A dignified bachelor!
Mr. Parker makes awards
Their first dance!J. D. Harvley Jane Cosgrove C. B. Thurmond
★REGIMENT
O. T. C.
Lieut.-Colonel Walter A. Elliott
Infantry, U. S. Army
1917— Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant Infantry.
1918— Commissioned temporary 1st Lieutenant Infantry.
1919— Commissioned permanent 1st Lieutenant Infantry.
1928— Comm'ssioned Captain Infantry.
1937—Commissioned Major Infantry.
1940—Commissi ned Lieutenant-Colonel Infantry.
1924—Graduate Company Officers Course, The Signal School.
1929— Graduate Company Officers Course, The Infantry
School.
Served with 13th Division during the World War.
During 22 years in the Army, service in the 44th Infantry,
5th Infantry, and 57th Infantry.
Instructor with the Iowa National Guard.
Staff of Major General Frank Holies and of Brigadier Gen-
eral Dana T. Merritt.
Foreign service in France. Germany and the Philippines.
I’.M.S. T. and Commandant. A. R. C. 1938-39-40-41.
Robert Wilkerson takes dictation from
Lieutenant-Colonel Elliott.
Sergeant McGee “quizzes" the boys
Sergeant J. R. Wilkerson
1929—Enter Regular Army.
1937—Promoted to Sergeant.
1937—Assigned to Military Department A.R.C.-J.C.A.
Coach of A.R.C.-J.C.A. Rifle Team.
Commissioned Lieutenant in Regular Army March 1941.
Sergeant William C. McGee
1917—Enlisted in t . S. Army.
1917—Sergeant in U. S. Army.
World War—Bayonet Instructor.
19251). E. M. L.—R. O. T. C. at Columbus. Ga.
P.M.S. T. and Commandant, A.R.C. 1938-39-40-41.
“The best fellow in the world", loved alike bv the
students and the faculties.
Sergeant Wilkerson absorbed in his workColonel Jones Epps
and his sponsor, Miss
Margaret Murphy.
Col. Jones Epps
Margaret Murphy
REGIMENTAL
Of greatest importance to
the Military Department is
the Regimental Staff. This
group acts as executive staff
of the regiment. Issuing or-
ders and supplies is but a
small part of their jobs.
Miss Frances Capers
Sponsor
Ernest Wiggins
Major
Miss Dorothy Ann Starr
Sponsor
Howard Johnston
Captain
Osborne Stelling
1st Lieutenant
Louis Brown
1st LieutenantRegimental Staff
STAFF O
F F I C E R S
Miss Rose Anne Hallman
Sponsor
Rufus Sizemore
Captain
Miss Mildred Mills
Sponsor
Jimmy Cooper
Captain
Colonel Jones Epps
Lieut.-Col. Frank Knapp—Ex-officio
Major E. D. Wiggins—S-l
Captain J. R. Cooper—Asst. S-l
Captain Rufus Sizemore—Asst. S-l
Captain J. J. Hill—S-2
Captain Harold Engler—S-3
Captain Howard Johnston—S-4
1st Lieut. Osborne Stelling—Asst. S-4
1st Lieut. Louis Browne—Asst. S-4
1st Lieut. F. G. Weatherwax—Asst. S-4
1st Lieut. R. A. Smith—Asst. S-4
538The A.R.C.-J.C.A. Sabre Club, the R.O.T.C. officers’ club, is one of the most firmly
established and popular organizations in the school. Its members are the officer personnel
of the A.R.C.-J.C.A. cadet corps. The Club is the oldest student organization still in
existence. School just wouldn’t seem right without the Sabre Club.
The purpose of the club is twofold: First, to provide entertainment or recreation,
social or otherwise, for the members of the club: Second, to contribute in any way possi-
ble to the betterment of the military department of the Junior College of Augusta and the
Academy of Richmond County.
Approximately thirty cadet officers from last year were back on hand when school
opened in September. This gave a fine nucleus around which to build the 1940-41 Sabre
Club. Various non-commissioned officers were commissioned by the Commandant from
time to time until the officer personnel, and therefore, the membership of the Sabre Club
also, had increased to sixtv-two at this writing.
At the beginning of the first semester last fall, the members of the club elected offi-
cers for the year. Colonel Jones Epps was elected president. Major Frank Knapp (later(Resume ojj tke tan.. i
promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel) vice-president, Captain Jimmy Cooper, secretary, and
Captain Walter Reiser, treasurer. Lieutenant-Colonel Walter A. Elliott, A.R.C.-J.C.A.
cadet corps commandant, acts as advisor to the club. The club meets every other Wednes-
day afternoon at the end of the sixth period in Study Hall 324. To remain in good
standing, members must not miss more than two meetings in one semester.
During the past years the Sabre Club has made a great many concrete contributions
to the school. Two of the cups presented each year to the best-drilled units in the military
department were bought by the Sabre Club. Also, the Sabre Club presents a medal to
the best-drilled freshman cadet each year. When Major W. A. Elliott received his promo-
tion to Lieutenant-Colonel last fall, the club, at a special joint A.R.C.-J.C.A. Chapel,
presented the new lieutenant-colonel with a set of insignia.
The outstanding functions of the. Sabre Club have always been its dances, and this
year was no exception. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester, the club gave
a dance at the American Legion Hall in Julian Smith Park. Major Ernest Wiggins, chair-
man of the dance committee, was instrumental in making the dance a great financial
success. Practically all the Sabre Club members were present in full dress uniform. This
group was augmented by a large turnout of the local younger set in "civies”. Accom-
panving most of these were their respective "girl friends . At this dance the captains,
majors, and colonels appeared with their sponsors for the first time at the military form-
ation. The next social event was another dance during the Easter holidays. This dance
was held in the school gym and was sponsored jointly by the Sabre Club and Student
Council. A great many of the faces seen on this occasion were those of former A. R.C.-
J. C. A. cadet officers who were home for the holidays.
Members of the club and the entire school are looking forward with mounting inter-
est to the Annual !banquet and Sponsors’ Ball, which will be held just before the end of
the school year. The two events are indeed the highlights of the social year at A.R.C.-
J.C.A., and this year’s social committee has
as its goal to make them better than ever.
Without the Sabre Club the social life of our
school would be incomplete.
Of course, the prime interest of the club
is the military department. Naturally each of
the officers is interested in bettering his own
organization in every way possible. For this
reason the Sabre Club stresses military per-
fection and appearance. One of the things
instituted by the club this year was the ac-
quisition of a distinct type of hat for the offi-
cers. These new style hats were adopted by
the club by a vote of 60 to 1, and added a great
deal to the appearance of the club as a whole.
When the time came to elect officers for
the second semester, the entire slate of first
semester officers was unanimously reelected.
When the Sponsors’ Ball and Banquet are
over, the club will have completed a busy
year. Always a center of activity, the tradi-
tion-laden organization held its reputation of
being in the front ranks among student or-
ganizations, and we feel sure that 50 or 60
years from now, the Sabre Club will still have
an important part in the life of our school.
Captain Walter Reiser¥
The Military Sponsors
To the officer of the R.O.T.C. go a commission and the honor of having a sponsor,
who is formally presented by him at an annual spring Military Ball. During the year,
these sponsors are honored at many brilliant parties. At the Prize Drill the sponsors
sit on the review stand and present the officers with their individual awards.
Mary Ackles Jane Cosgrove Pat Elliott Rose Ann Hallman Willa Horner
Frances Capers Jane Culpepper Dot Ellison Gussie Heath Louise KnappRachel Longshore
Mary Ann Mell
Myra
Middleton
Mildred Mills
Margaret Murphy
Shirley McCormick
Mary Emma Pierce
Margaret Shearer
Dorothy Anne Starr
Mickey Talbert
Mary Anne Toole
Mary Mae Wells
The 1941 "Qamboiu VActivities
Stringer and 11 is Majorettes
The Major Becomes Lieutenant-ColonelMajor................................Frank Knapp
(Since promoted to Lieuteant-Colonel)
Regimental Executive................Hayward Bateman
(Since promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel)
Staff Sergeant.......................Donald Bailie
Major Frank Knapp Miss Louise Knapp
LATEST PERSONNEL
Major..........Hayward Bateman
First Lieutenant.... Mill wee Owens
Staff Sergeant....Donald Bailie
Frank Knapp
Donald Bailie
Mill wee OwensCaptain Roscoe Lowery Miss Mildred Rowe
Kenneth Gurley Fuller Weatherwax
PERSONNEL
Captain..........................Roscoe Lowery
First Lieutenant.................Kenneth Gurley
Second Lieutenant....................Marvin Seals
Top Sergeant
. Jack Culpepper
COMPANY
Supply Sergeant..............Reeves Turbyfill
Guidon Hearer.................Theo Thevaos
Color Guard...................Howard Willis
Company Clerk.................E. W. Jackson
FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant.........Servant, L. F.
Right Guide................ Broome, J.
Left Guide.............McCaslan, D. B.
1st Squad
King, W. L. (C)
Andrews, A. R.
Goldstein, A. J.
McCarty, C. F.
Johnson, G.
Morris, J. L.
Rabun. F. T.
Bcckworth, C.
2nd Squad
Carter, J. R.
Smith. R. G.
Stone, C. D.
Norvell, W. K.
Short. W. J.
Conner. C. E.
Nelson. J. E.
Seigler. W. T.
Hightower, R. S.
3rd Squad
Duvall, C. L. (C)
Avrett, N. E.
Andrews, A. C.
Printup, J.
Goldstein, L. R.
Swanson J. H.
Rice. P. YV.
Norris, C. W.
SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant............Hyman. J. A.
Right Guide............ , Jackson, E. D.
Left Guide............... , . Taylor, A.
1st Squad 2nd Squad
Crouch, C. M. (C) Fouchc, G. L.
Con ant. F. D.
Sauls, J. H.
Belgcr, C. A.
Rucker, J. F.
Capers, A.
Brcsnahan, J. J,
Epps, M. R.
Wren, H.
Williams. H. D.
Carter, E. B.
Schulze. T. YV.
Baxter, J. K.
Taylor, G. E.
Lord, E. D.
Daitch, J.
3rd Squad
Minor, J. W.
Kenney, E. P.C
Consclyca. H. G.
Brown, C. W.
Fulcher, H. G.
Deer. R.
Black, J. B.
Attaway, B. T.
Mahoney. J.
Holmes,'!). G. (C)
%■
-FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant............Gus Sanders
Right Guide............Julian Hargrove
Left Guide................. O. Mertins
1st Squad
Kelly, T. J. (C)
Bateman, P. H.
Dicks, E. P.
Booker, J. D.
Manly, W. L.
Rizcr. V. H.
Herndon, W. K.
Mann, C. J.
2nd Squad
Royal, C. C. (C)
Heslen, F. C.
Moring, C. E.
Whitehead, Earl
Yablon, I.
Dickens, J. W.
Newman. G. A.
Slater, M. G.
Hill, Bobby P.
3rd Squad
Dorn, C. B. (C)
Scott, L. E.
Mcllhaney, B.
Gwinn, Julian
Watson, J,
Saxon, W. G.
Poytltress, L. T.
Howe, R. L.
Kirby, Bobby A.
SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant .... .W. Cross
Right Guide . . M E. Earnest
1st Squad
Cloy, B. (C)
Me Lees. George
Stephens, W. H.
Arrington, H.
Lange, D.
Davidson, C. V.
Cloy, Jerome
Parrish, R. R.
Cox, M. L.
2nd Squad
Joe, Harry (C)
Scott, F. L.
Prescott. J. H.
Lewis, R. C.
Rabun, J. D.
Cox. W. G.
Powell. J. C.
Williams, J. D,
Lazenby, S. P.
3rd Squad
Allen, H. E. (C)
Pendleton, C. B.
Edwards, C. W.
Atkinson, A. C.
Jcffcoat, R. W.
hambless» O. V.
Whitton, Ben
Burgess, C. W.
Wilson, B. M.
P E R S O
Captain ................
First Lieutenant........
Second Lieutenant ....
Second Lieutenant ....
Supply Sergeant.........
Company Clerk...........
N N E L
......Olin Gordon
.........R. A. Smith
.......Pierce Merry
......... J. Stringer
......M. H. Cribl)
. . , , L. H. Wilkins
Captain Wayne Barnes Miss Shirley McCormick
Sponsor
Olin Gordon
1st Lieutenant
Pierce Merry
2nd Lieutenant
Robert Smith
2nd Lieutenant
"B” COMPANYCaptain Hayward Bateman Miss Pat Elliott, Sponsor
"C” COMPANY
Arthur L. Williams 1st Lieutenant Paul Plunkett 2nd Lieutenant Lionel Gulledge 2nd Lieutenant
PER s O N z m r”
Captain
Second Lieutenant . . . . P. K. Plunkett
First Lieutenant A. L. Williams
'Fop Sergeant . . .
Guidon ' Bearer . .
Company Clerk . .
FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant..........T. W. Tinley
Guide Sergeant............H. J. Miller
1st Squad
Baber, M. E
Weiss. J.
Chavous, R.
Dixon. B.
Storey, F.
Carpenter, F.
Reiser. S. E.
Lotz, W. J.
Timanus, E. C.
Harison, P.
2nd Squad
Landrum, H. J.
Thompson, L.
Williams, G. R.
Fraser, J.
Bailey, W.
Britton, W.
Connor, W. P.
Rhodes, F. R.
Chambers, R. W.
Jackson, L.
3rd Squad
Avrett. W.
Pope, F.
Simmons, C.
Hodges, C. L.
Lee, W. L.
Betts. M. B.
Harbin. W.
Stone, H. P.
Agee. J.
Oglctree. L. E.
SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant............F. Johnson
Guide Sergeant...............G. Walker
1st Squad
Hudson, J. (CJ
Setze, H.
Laughlin, L.
Thompson, J.
Cordle, G. C.
Mobley, H.
McMichacl, L.
Alsabrooks. L.
Chandler, W.
2nd Squad
Huff, F. (C)
Cole, P.
Bennett. J. O.
Barnes, R. J.
Keiter, W. G.
Morris, L. W.
Gunter, C. N.
Wright, 1). M.
Waterston, J. W.
3rd Squad
Rinkcr, J. (C)
Crozier, D. T.
Hvdrick, L. C.
McKic, W. T.
Whaley. C. B.
Weathers, M. W.
Reynolds, W. D.
Arnold, B. L.
Knotts, U. S.
Pennington. C.
Howell, L.FIRST PLATOON
Sergeant .......................Jack Barrett
Platoon Sergeant.................. S. Reiser
Right Guide............................J. L. Haynes
Left Guide....................K. D. Stelling
1st Squad
Watkins, B. W.
Sheridan, E. C.
Eckert, W.
Broome, E.
Brittingham, T.
Rucker, B. J.
Collins. B.
Bussey, S.
2nd Squad
Rhoden, J. T.
Tudor, J. M.
Dudley, E.
Scarbough, O.
Wilson, James
Moseley
Johnson
Bates
Johnson. W. C.
3rd Squad
Sanders, R. G.
Daley, M. W.
Wong. B. L.
Patterson. J. F.
Hagler, G. B.
Adams. S. G.
Cave. Gus
King. R. W.
SECOND PLATOON
Right Guide...............A. Moseley
Left Guide..............W. Armstrong
1st Squad
Pearre, H. E.
Bedingfield, W.
Williamson, C.
Twiggs. L. M.
Thurmond, T.
Miller, M. D.
Widener, M. D,
Whealey, M.
Prontaut, L. G.
Smith. W. II.
2nd Squad
Smith. D.
Loo, W. C.
Russell, C. I).
Fletcher
Mason, G. L.
Williamson, C. J.
Moore. W. T.
Carter, J.
McKeown, J. A.
Lever
3rd Squad
Walcott. H. E.
Tankers ley, L. R.
Skinner, E. O.
Hardin, C. G.
Miller. C. N.
Smoak, J. M.
James, C. L.
Bivins. G. D.
Pearson
Taylor
PERSONNEL
Captain ..................Ed Shell
First Lieutenant.......H. C. Lovett
Second Lieutenant........Jim Robins
First Sergeant........W. H. Hudson
Guidon Bearer...........D. A. Brown
Supply Sergeant........James Smith
Company Clerk.......James A. Holston
IT. C. Lovett
1st Lieutenant
Jimmie Robins Clarence Murphey
2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant
Captain Ed Shell Miss Rachel Longshore
COMPANY
...•I-.-: -- »-. ’• •
Tlie Company
stands at
attention.
Ready for
InspectionMajor...........................Wade Sneed
First Lieutenant . . Frank Dennis S-l
Staff Sergeant.........Harvey Seago
Harvey Seago Frank Dennis Wade SneedNathan Gillman James Hill Hen Popkin
1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant
PERSONNEL
Captain................Walter A. Reiser
First Lieutenant....A. Nathan Gillman
Second Lieutenant............Ben Popkin
Second Lieutenant............J. J. Hill
First Sergeant.............J. Hoover
Guidon Hearer..........O. W. Harrison
Company Clerk...........Hilly Fleming
Captain Walter Reiser Miss Mary Anne Toole
"E” COMPANY
FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant.................Earl Menger
Right Guide..........................A. Roper
Left Guide...........................R. Davis
1st Squad 2nd Squad 3rd Squad
McKinney, A. S. Collier, B. R. Jennings, J.
Rupert. D. M. Cave. I). Daley, Jack
Creed, A. Scott. J. Green. M. K.
Miles, R. J. Chamblee, G. T. Harrell, S. F.
Deas, H. A. Streets, B. Ellison. L.
Newton, E. S. Story. A. H. Skinner, H. S.
Guren. D. A. Maxwell, T. A. Heard, B. C.
Dantzler, H. C. Timmerman, B. Landrum. V. M.
Ivey. T. K. Byrd. H. H. Smith. E.
SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant............W. D. Geer
Right Guide..............W. H. Agostas
Left Guide.................................Burnside
1st Squad 2nd Squad 3rd Squad
Cunningham, Houck, K. T. Murphy, A. T.
Jarrett, E. B. J nes, W. Yablon, S.
Stafford J. J. Hollingsworth. W. Patterson, E. E.
Snooks Plagwitz. H. E. Rucker. J. T.
Ocllcrich, A. B. Hogan. J. W. Nickles, J. B.
Radford, J. T. Russell, J. Robinson, H. C.
Holland. Billy Snipes. YV. J. Luke, D. M.
Powell, C. E. W'beeler. F. D. Jackson. T. A.
Mallet, A.
Roberts, J. W.Frank Inman
1st Lieutenant
Harold Engler
1st Lieutenant
Tom Hutto
2nd Lieutenant
Captain R. C. Bailie Miss Myra Middleton
"F” COMPANY
PERSONNEL
Captain...........
First Lieutuenant
Second Lieutenant
First Sergeant . .
Supply Sergeant .
Guidon Bearer . .
Company Clerk .
. R. C. Bailie
F. E. Inman
. . T. Hutto
. A. G. Bailie
. . L. Daitch
W. R. Barton
, J. C. Seago
FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant . ....................A. Parker
Guide Sergeant...................W. M. Harrison
Guide Sergeant......................J- M. Postell
1st Squad 2nd Squad 3rd Squad
Phinizy, C. H.(C) Ross. J. E.(CJ Yarbrough, W. M.
Roger, M. S. Henry, F. H. Wood, L. H.
Dangler, J. H. Frierson, E. M. Shields, 1'. E.
Broker, J. K. Blackwell, J. P. Roger. W. J.
Kirkland, H. L. Wong. A. Toole, W. F.
Mills, F. M. Drost. G. Newman, A. F.
Rhodes, J. W. McDonal, J. F. Bowers. J. F.
Blackwell. M. B. Turner, R. M.
SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant...............H. H. Park
Guide Sergeant.............W. Y Wolcott
Guide Sergeant.................R. S. Balk
1st Squad
Ellis. J. H. (C)
Ott. A. C.
Gardner, H. A.
Dye. V.
Kirk ley. C.
Moore, J. E.
Jarrett, B.
Morgan. L.
Scott. W. S.
Sniolen. V.
2nd Squad
Petrea, G. E.(C)
Croft, J. K.
Watkins, P. A.
Clark. YV. E.
Harris. J. H.
Howard, T. J.
Johnston, W. E.
Bennett. J. B.
Bussell, J. H.
Phillips, M. E.
Long, R. A.
Hawkins. P.
3rd Squad
Cranston, J. C.(C)
Luke, C.
Harris, W.
Gilliland. Yr. J.
Wylds, V.
Wrenn, W. O.
Jackson. J. C.
Price, J. L.
Izlar. j. B.
Wright. H. H.
Jones. W. J.FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant.........R. E. Sizemore
Guidue Sergeant (R).......J. L. Caldwell
Guiude Sergeant (L)........J. R. Walker
1st Squad
Hurlbutt, B.(C)
Fulmer, J. B.
Murrali, J. W.
Luke, E. C.
Murray, O. G.
Guillebeau, C. R.
Oakley. D.
Chavous, A. J.
Mims. L. C.
Mooney ham. L.
2nd Squad
Thompson, W. C.
Claussen, W. S.
Dixon, T. S.
Radford, G. E.
Youngblood R. P.
Armisstead. J. M.
Greer. W. B.
Barton, C. E.
Honour, C. M.
Evans, C. E.
3rd Squad
Faulkner. C. O.
Camp, H. H.
Wilkerson. J. C.
Grealish, O. W.
Johnson, B. R.
Payne. J. C.
Marshall, O. VV.
McGahee, H. VV.
Jones, G. E.
Bannister. S. C.
SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant.............M. J. Ivey
Guide Sergeant (R)........H. C. Sedberry
(iuide Sergeant (L)......J. C. Wilkerson
1st Squad
Levy, H.
Lewis, VV. O.
Toole, C. E.
Smith, T. H.
Rabun. D. M.
Cummins, J. B.
Stevens, D. D.
Starnes. C.
McAbce, VV.
2nd Squad
Thompson, P. 1
Goldberg, L. F.
Houck, S. P.
Lee, J. D.
Sherman, J.
Gredig, A. F.
Trapnell, E. P.
Hcrlong, J. C.
Goldberg, J. C.
3rd Squad
Graves, D. H.
Adams, G.
Cato, E.
Jones, R. E.
McGahee, M.
Mobley, VV. T.
DeLoach, C. M.
Rowe, W. A.
Baker, C. D.
Derovanesian, T.
PERSONNEL
Captain...........
First Lieutenant .
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Top Sergeant . . .
Supply Sergeant .
Guidon Hearer . .
Company Clerk .
J. B. Murray
, H. U. King
J. M. Marsh
A. L. Gibson
. . E. Barton
W. H. McKie
J. L. Caldwell
S. G. Parnell
Hubert King Arthur Gibson
1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant
Captain Joe Murray Miss Marv Ackles
"0” COMPANYCaptain ( tis DeLong Miss Gussie Heath
"H” COMPANY
r
r
Louis Battey
1st Lieutenant
PERSONNEL
Captain ...
First Lieutenant .
- Second Lieutenant
Pi rM Sergeant- . .
Su])ply Sergeant .
Gudion Bearer . .
Com papy Clerk . :
. . . O. C. Delong
. . . I. G. Rucker
. . . . Gerald Rox
. . . W. Hamilton
. . H: L. Lariscy
Tom. E Marriott
. James L. Lang
FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant............B. J. Thomas
Right Guide.................John R. Bush
Left Guide.....................Mell Aycock
1st Squad
Stoudemire, J. D.
McGahce, C. S.
Tabb, J. E.
Bailey H. W.
Moss, John M.
Bowers, J. P.
Lamb, H. W.
Hamilton. W. L.
Agostas, M. M.
Mobley, C. W.
2nd Squad
Howard, S. P.
Seitz. Billy
Tebow, J. R.
Walker, E. C.
King, M.
Etheredge, W. B.
J ue, T.
Granade, V. O.
Reynolds, T.
Strother, I. H.
Wells, L. W.
3rd Squad
Harris, C. H
Brinkley, A. B
Chandler, B.
Beazley, J. L
McFeely, R. A.
Mathewson, T. B.|
Baxter, Chas.
Welch, Harold
Thomas, Jesse
Bryan. R. D.
Sidney, C. F.
A
1st Squad
Holley, A. L.
Thornton, C. C.
Jenkins, A. E.
Lemons, J. A.
Merritt, W. A.
Bailey, A. W.
Holley, R. E.
Smtih, R. V.
Martin, F. C.
Britt, M. D.
2nd Squad
Pearre, J. T.
Craft, John M.
Christian, C. I..
Pearson, M. C.
Peacock, W. E.
Guy, James H.
Benson, C. C.
Johnson, R. R.
Johnson, Joe H.
3rd Squad
Wall, Seisel E.
Davis, J. E.
Clark. J. G.
Adams. Julian H.
Wheatley, 1C. F.
Aaronson, P. A.
Boyd. R. A.
Rhodes, R.
Hobb, G.
SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant.........I. A. Miegal
Right Guade..............Jack Browning
Left Guide............, , , J. F. Bowles
2nd Battalion
Company
FormationsUnder the guidance of Major
Reginald Hancock and “Sarg,”
the Freshman Battalion have
learned the art of M. S. T.
LATEST PERSONNEL
Major.....Reginald Hancock
1st Lieutenant . . James McNair
Stall Sergeant . . . Bill Bradford
Bill Bradford James McNair Reginald Hancock
Major Reginald Hancock Miss Mariam TalbertGene Levy Clarence Manly
2nd Lieutenant 1st Lieutenant
Captain Eugene Hoke Miss Margaret Shearer
T COMPANY
PERSONNEL
Captain ....
First Lieutenant .
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
First Sergeant . .
Guidon Bearer . .
Company Clerk .
...EP Hoke
. C. H. Manley
. . J. W. Levy
. . . J. H. Hill
. H. M. Seago
E. A. Anderson
. . . , D. Allen
FIRST PLATOON
First Lieutenant...........C. H. Manly
Platoon Sergeant.............H. G. Welch
Right Guide................R. M. Thorpe
Left Guide : : : : :...........Ed Martin
1st Squad
Russell. B.(C)
Thacker, O. G.
Jackson. J. M.
Smith, J. S.
Barnes, J. A.
Martin. H.
Johnson W. P.
Stephens, H. M.
Neal. L. H.
Martin, Ed
2nd Squad
Buffington, C.
Peebles, R. E.
Paulos, C. J.
Walton. B. G.
Willingham, H.
Sawilowsky, C.
Boyd. R. L.
Drane, J. E.
Wilson, E. M.
3rd Squad
West, W.
Newman, E.
Little, C. Y.
Swancey. H. D.
Martin. A. M.
Jester. E. B.
Standard, G. E.
SECOND PLATOON
Second Lieutenant ...............1. W. Lew
•f J
Second Lieutenant..................J. H. Hill
Platoon Sergeant.....................A. P. Gay
Right Guide......................C. A. Powell
1st Squad
Barber, J. T.(C)
Bearden, R. A.
Barfield. F.
Helmuth, W. J.
Hall. M. D.
McLendon, B.
Cohen, S.
Harris, W. E.
Davis, D. J.
Marshall. O. H.
2nd Squad
Dixon, E.
Browning. C.
Wright. F. E.
Felder, J. C.
Pippins, J.
Goodwin, H. H.
Tyson, L.
Gay. H. R.
Henderson. R. L.
Skinner, W.
3rd Squad
Cochrane, J.
Lever, W. W.
Hooper. J. T.
Anderson. J. T.
Booker. J. T.
Lewis, R. S.
Whitaker, J. A.
Price, B
Grear. B.
Wheatley, G. C.
Gibbs, J. E.
tFIRST PLATOON
First Lieutenant ..................B. Woltf
Second Lieutenant..............C. E. Sanders
Platoon Sergeant.................S. C. Horn
Guide Sergeant...................J. E. Jakes
Guide Sergeant.....................A. L. Key
1st Squad 2nd Squad 3rd Squad
K. E. JL)eLong(C) Inglett, E. W.(C)|Moseley, B.
Grimsely, H.
Cadle, R. B.
Johnson, D. L,
Douglas, II. T.
McConncl, B.
Lott, L. E.
Walker, B. J.
Johnson, J. O.
Smith, J. VV.
Nixon, C. VV.
Widencr, E.
Smalley, L. B.
McGowan, H.
Eaulkner, W. L.
Koastline, T. S.
Lynch, E. L.
Merry, H. O.
Mays, S. P.
Miller, A. O.
Mitchell, F. M.
Cox, A. M.
SECOND PLATOON
Second Lieutenant...........C. C. Kelley
Platoon Sergeant............C. Boardman
Guide Sergeant..............R. C. Powell
Guide Sergeant............P. H. Herndon
1st Squad
Smith. T. E.(C)
Morris, R. C.
Hatcher, J. M.
Calhoun, M.
Brown, W. C.
Evans, C. E.
Perduc, C. D.
Hodges. T. E.
Melton. H. E.
Murrah, W
2nd Squad
Chann. A, S.(CT)
Walker, O. T.
Moline, E.
Sacrc, W. A.
Savage, C. P.
Woodward, M
Roesel, C.
Reese, E. D.
Sims, C.
Good, B.
Bealle. L. L.
3rd Squad
Jones, C. H.(C)
Burren, C. VV.
Moore. J. N.
Phillips, B. W.
Me l yre, F. P.
. Beal, C. G.
Boardman, D. D.
Pyke. M. A.
Phinizy, J.
Murphey, J. N.
Owens, L. W.
PERSONNEL
Captain . ...........
First Sergeant : : : :
Guidon Sergeant . . .
Company Clerk . . . .
, , , , R. L. Baird
. . . . C. S. Sikes
. . . . J. C. Hodge
. . , II. B. Smart.
Bernard Wolff
1st Lieutenant
Captain Richard Baird Miss Dorothy Ellison
HI f
K COMPANY
Captain George McLendon Miss Jane Culpepper
"L” COMPANY
Lance Card Raymond Hargrove
1st Lieutenant 2ml Lieutenant
PERSONNEL
Captain.......•........Kenneth Gurley
First Lieutenant...... ... Lance Card
Second Lieutenant . . . •.R. W. Hargrove
Second Lieutenant... . . . L. Anderson
First Sergeant....•.....J. E. Vignati
Guidon Hearer..........• . W. E. Seigler
Company Clerk......•.......G. Barnes
FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant.........II. G. Prescott
Right Guide . . •..........II. W. Cross
Left Guide.................L. M. Burrell
1st Squad 2nd Squad
Harter, G. W.(C) Crawford, S.(C)
Spearman, W. G. Brock. J.
Proctor. VV.
Colley, H. E.
Murphy, H. H
Russell C. T.
Rollins, J. R.
Bolher, C. S.
Cook, E.
James, N.
Morris, I. S.
Balkcum, L. O.
Kennedy, P.
Weatherbee, J.
3rd Squad
Ivey. R. W. (C)
Helander. H. M.
Watkins, II. L.
Harkness, J. C.
Melton, A. W.
McGee, R. L.
A.Crenshaw, B.
SECOND PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant . G. H. Murphey
Guide Sergeant...............S. P. Cook
Guide Sergeant...............T. K. Rice
1st Squad 2nd Squad
Whitehead, H.(C)J.oe, R. (C)
Scott, J. D.
Bethune, B.
Bell, V. R.
Crowson, E. B.
Dover, E. L.
Francis, J. T.
Ricketts, H. L.
Smith, D. T.
Jeffers, S. A.
Blackwell. W.
Rhine, J. W.
Coclin, D. G.
Pardue, C. E.
Ocllcrich, D.
3rd Squad
Skinner, S. B.(C)|
Lum, F.
Woo. F. E.
. Shmerling, A. C.
Silver, M. J.
Henry, K.
Hamilton, J. A.
Davis. C. V.
Davis, W. C.
FIRST PLATOON
Platoon Sergeant................Dan LaMountt
Right Guide......................R. B. Inglett
1st Squad 2nd Squad
Harsh. D. J. (C) Baker. O. F.
Webster, F. G. Cadden. J. M.
Sims, J. Smith. J. A.
McLendon. J. W. Bailey. H. H.
Demore, G. R. Cave. B. O.
Temples, A. W. Klirlich, C. H.
Boles. C. H. George. W. S.
Stewart. M. H. Balk. A. J.
Cliatt. L.
3rd Squad
F.idson, W. (C)
Kirkland, C. B.
Carpenter. E. G.
Bailie, G. R.
Goggins. H. C.
Bursh, R. A.
Barrow, G. E.
Tankersley, C.
SECOND PLATOON
Second Lieutenant...........J. Weathers
Platoon Sergeant..........J. C. Krcvvson
Right Guide...............R. T. Sanders
1st Squad
Scharmitzaky, E.
V’erdery, L. F.
Rhodes. J. L.
Lester. W. M.
Maxwell. G. C.
Skelton. W. S.
Jerrigon, H. J.
Rigsby, M. E.
2nd Squad
Mock, C. E. (C)
Moore, J. O.
Sawilowski.
Phillips. I. C
Pierce, H. P.
Smith, R. H.
Robinson, C. B.
Whaley, W. R.
3rd Squad
Seago, J. M. (C)
Kirkman, H. N.
Willingham. E. II.
Kirby. II. M.
Wright, J. D.
Anderson, W. C.
Scoggins, F. E.
Scoggins, H. D.
Y. S.
PERSONNEL
Captain.................J. Burroughs
First Lieutuenant.........R. Rogers
First Lieutenant.......Jack Weathers
Second Lieutenant......M. F. Hundson
First Sergeant : : : : :...B. Peters
Guidon Bearer : : :.....R. W. Inglett
Company Clerk........, , E. A. Stewart
Jack Weathers
1st Lieutenant
Captain John Burroughs Miss Mary Ann Mell
"M” COMPANY
3rd Battalion
Company
Formationshe Sheridan Memorial Sabre
The Richard i’ . Sheridan Memorial Sabre
is an annual award made possible through
the thoughtfulness and generosity of the
Reserve Officers Association. The award is
in memory of Richard B. Sheridan, an honor
graduate of the Academy of Richmond
County and of the Junior College of Augusta,
who lost his life in a football game at Yale.
This is considered one of the most beauti-
ful and appropriate annual awards at the two
schools. It is made to that student, who in
the judgment of the Commandant and his
aides and the faculties, approximates closest
the noble statute of Richard B. Sheridan as
was known to his contemporaries. lie must
therefore, excel in all phases of his school
life and relationships.
Alfred Battey. 1940 Winner
Jones Epps. 1939 Winner
The winner of this award must be first of
all a clean, unaffected gentleman. He must
have a high academic record, be outstanding
as a cadet, a good athlete, and exemplify in
his conduct the virtues of honesty, sincerity,
and courage. These were the qualities of
Richard Sheridan. And more, the winner of
this award must show that he has a purpose
toward which he moves with that same kind
of dash and aggressiveness with whch Rich-
ard Sheridan flashed down Yale field toward
the goal that fateful afternoon to be thwart-
ed only by the unconquerable foe of all brave
men—death.Captain Robert Wilkinson Miss Mary Emma Pierce Drum Major David Stevens Miss Willa Horner
“Steadily Forward” is the road the Academy Band has trod since their shallow organization
in 1925 by the late D. M. Lincul.
The small band struggled along on little practice and a small amount of enthusiasm until 1938.
At this time, Mr. Eric West Hardy, newly elected president, set out on a campaign to obtain a
great band of one hundred pieces. His efforts aroused others’ interest, and through the aid of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce and other alumni the band was outfitted in fine uniforms of purple
and gold. Since that time the band has become a part of all community functions, playing at pa-
rades, speakers’ dinners, bridge openings, and conventions.
Their leader, Mr. G. W. Carson, has the ceaseless task of arranging the music, checking the
instruments, seeing that the boys are notified on the days they are to wear their uniforms, and
many obligations incidental to directing and leading the music at all times.
To Mr. Carson and the Band we say “thanks” and keep up the good work.Richmond Academy Band
Commissioned Officers
Cr.ptain R. J. Wilkinson
Drum Major David Stevens
2nd Lieut. Dennis Cahmas
2nd Lieut. Jack Kennedy
Non Commissioned Officers
1st Sergeant Grover Tyner
Staff Sergt. Billy Bell
St ff Sergt. Brennan Purkall
Company Clerk Noble Hull
Sergt. Bennie Brake
Sergt. Arthur Cole
Sergt. Woodrow Turner
Sergt. Alfred Tudor
Corp. Willie Giradot
Corp. Donald Hull
Corp. Arthur Jones
C rp. Clinton Lewis
Private First Class B. Gray
Joe Chalmers H. Greene
Albert Doolittle W. Greene
M;ke Hummel F. Harveston
Eddie Rhodes T. Hoffman
Arthur Tudor J. Johnson
Ray Tyner B. Leonard
Julian Ward I. T. Luke
M. McElveen
Privates R. A. McGahee
J. T. Aldridge J. D. Newman
H. V. Best D. Nichols
M. Bolgla E. Palmer
F. W. Brush J. Pritchard
H. C. Cloud J. Robertson
E. D. Devaney R. Ryan
A. B. Dickson R. Sims
M. Donoghue J. Stcinburg
S. Evans J. E. Stringer
J. Florrie E. Wilensky
L. Funk J. Wilson
At A Game! ke Rifle Team
Carroll and
Robert Smith
The team is made up of picked
men from the R. 0 1. C. — men
who have proved their ability in
the company matches.
These men fire three major
matches: The Fourth Corps Area
Match, the Hearst 'Trophy Match duller
and the National Intercollegiate
Match.
Under the able coaching of Ser-
geant Wilkerson these men are
consistent winners of all their
matches.
TROPHIES
Hearst Trophy (National Champions)
1938-39
Fourth Corps Area Trophv 2nd Place,
1935 and 1940. ' Roscoc Lowery
Fourth Corps Area Trophv 1st Place,
1936. 1937. 1938. 1939.
Joe Caldwell
Henry Barrett
Sn.ap ..
Father and Son Day
Another Boardman is Skeet Champion
Basketball
Football Heroes
Joe and Marion Receive
The Friedman Trophy.
Lettermen
Teaching ’Em How!The Coaching Staff |
Athletics, as a part of the School’s Program in the
Academy of Richmond County and Junior College of
Augusta, is given an important place in the curriculum.
The Department is ably staffed by an efficient corps of
Coaches. Mr. C. M. Etheredge, Athletic Director, has
been the faculty member responsible for athletics in both
our schools for the past three years. His job is to attend
to the financial details of the program, the arrangements
of schedules, the purchasing and caring for equipment,
and innumerable other details which arise in connection
with a successful athletic program.
The athletic program begins for our school sys-
tem in the sixth and seventh grades of the grammar
schools. A schedule of games in the Grammar School
League includes football, basketball, track, and base-
ball. Jn charge of this program is Coach Charlie Roys-
ton, who has successfully administered the Grammar
School League for the past three years. A great deal of
interest has been evidenced in sports by the grammar
school boys; a large number of boys in our present varsity squads began their training
under Coach Royston.
Head Coach Wendell Sullivan
In the Academy of Richmond County the program of sports includes football, bas-
ketball, track, golf, tennis, and on occasions, swimming, and baseball. In the Junior
College the program is more limited and includes only basketball for boys and girls, and
golf f°r the boys. This program reaches a big percentage of the students in both schools,
as it includes inter-mural games.
Coaches Ewing and Rollins Sizing Up the Situation
Coach Wendell Sullivan has
been head coach of football in the
Academy since 1938. Coach Sulli-
van came to the Academy from
Decatur High School in 1937 as
assistant coach. He has developed
outstanding football teams during
his three years as head coach.
Coach Sullivan is also head coach
of basketball in the Academy.
His record of success here is as
great as it is in football.
Assisting Mr. Sullivan is Mr.
Roy Rollins, Line Coach for the
Academy Football Team,who is
also head coach of the Junior Col-
lege Boys’ Basketball Team. Mr.
Rollins came to the Academy in
1838 and deserves much credit for
the success of the football and
basketball teams.and Athletic Program
Coach George Ewing C. M. Ethercclgc
"B” Varsity Football, Director of Athletics.
Golf, and Tennis.
Coach Roy Rollins
Football and Basketball
Coach Langston Bolton
Track and “B” Varsity
Football.
Coach Charlie Royston
Director of Grammar
School Athletics and
Girls’ Basketball.
Coaching the B” Varsity Football Team are
Mr. George Ewing and Mr. Langston Bolton.
These two men have done an excellent job in de-
veloping players for the Varsity Team. They have
likewise played a successful program of games
for the “B” Varsity. Mr. Bolton is head track
coach and has developed many outstanding track
men in the Academy. Mr. Ewing is in charge of
golf and tennis. During the time he has coached
golf the Academy has had several outstanding
High School Golf Teams.
From this resume of the activities of our
coaching staff it is easily seen that athletics play
an important role in our school program. Our
schools are exceptionally fortunate both as to the
ability and type of coaching staff which we
have had. We can point with pride to the results
achieved by our coaches and to the influences they
have had on the lives of the boys and girls in our
school. As we go forward in our program of
sports, it is our hope that more and more students
may participate in this part of our school life. e
believe that the training and developing of the
body is as important as the developing and train-
ing of the mind and we know that with our highly
efficient staff of coaches we may hope for as much
success in this training as we have achieved in
scholastic attainments for our school.O T B A L
cT1t-£ Season Begins
RICHMOND 6—MONROE 0
The Academy Musketeers opened the
1940 gridiron campaign with a fine victory
over the Monroe Aggies. Both teams played
about even for three periods with James Mc-
Nair carrying the brunt of the Academy at-
tack. McNair was injured toward the end of
first half and was taken to the hospital for
head injury treatment. In the second half, a
fast-stepping' halfback. Lionel Gulledge, ran
behind superb blocking to within scoring po-
sition. To Capt. Joe Murray went the honor
of scoring the first touchdown of the season
on a wide left-end sweep. The fine blocking
and spirit of the whole team showed the ca-
pacity crowd that the Richmond Musketeers
was the team to watch.
A “Honey” of A Kick!
RICHMOND 25 — ELBERTON 0
A game and scrapping Elberton High School team put up a good game, but proved
no match for the speedy Cadets. Lionel Gulledge continued from the first game to show
he was a great ball-carrier by scoring two touchdowns. Joe Murray and Carl Sanders
scored the other points. The numerous reserves used by Coach Sullivan played good ball
while they were in the game.
; er and Paul Plunkett
Howard Willis
RICHMOND 14 —Jordan 39
The first of the out-of-town jinx games
took place in Columbus on October 4, when
the Musketeers fumbled away their chances
for an unbeaten season in the G.I.A.A. The
Red Jackets capitalized on Richmond's fum-
bles and drove through the line to build up a
33-7 half-time lead. Richmond played strong-
er in the second half with Murray and Gul-
ledge leading them on but could not over-
come the Jordan lead.
Ed. Jackson
Marion Hudson
Ed. Bryant
Olin Gordon
RICHMOND 6 —SAVANNAH 0
After being on the defense most of the
game, the scrapping Cadets made one near
perfect offensive plunge to upset the Geechees
from Savannah. Savannah played in Rich-
mond territory most of the first half, but
never found the spark to put across a score.
Very noticeable in this game was the repeat-
edly fast charging of guard Marion Hudson,
who seemed to be a fifth man in the Savannah
backfield. The one beautifully executed play
that scored was a fake from Gulledge to
Murray, then a pass into the right flat to Wil-
lis, who sprinted across into pay dirt.
Lionel Gulledge
Roy Rogers
Jack Hoover
Leonard Manly
Carl SandersTheo Keener
Barney Lamar
Ed Marsh
Summary of
RICHMOND 34 —COLUMBUS 7
Coming from behind in the first half, fhe Golden Horde tripped another
G.I.A.A. foe. Richmond tore up the Columbus line in the last half with Gul-
ledge, Murray, and McNair doing the work. Culpepper stood out in the line
of defense. Howard Willis continued to shine from his end position with
end arounds and pass snatching ability. Simmons and Sanders came into the
game and continued the track meet with good ball "toting".
RICHMOND 25 —RIVERSIDE 6
The Musketeers reached their peak by defeating a heavy Riverside ele-
ven. The Cadets made up for the weight advantage Riverside held by out-
running, passing, and punting the Gainesville Cadets. The blocking and
tackling were both good. Paul Plunkett shone best in the line as did Bryant
and Hudson. Murray again called a fine game, and Gulledge continued to
run wild.
RICHMOND 7—COLUMBIA 20
The gallant Cadets took a trouncing from a heavier Columbia High
on November 2 in Columbia for the second of the out-of-town jinx games.
Richmond went down fighting bravely, led by Captain Murray and the fine
passing of Gulledge. Can't win every time.
Charles Davidson
Julian
James McNair
Billy BartonLamar, Culpepper, Plunkett. Keener
The F'arsitv Season
RICHMOND 19 —BENEDICTINE 18
From a slow start, the Musketeers finally picked up
speed and outplayed the Irish from Savannah. Gulledge
and Murray teamed together to upset the Irish in the
second half. Sanders also took part of the limelight in
the backfield. Very good line backing by Rogers slowed
Benedictine down. The guards, Bryant and Hudson,
played like demons on defense. A well-earned victory.
RICHMOND 13 —CAMDEN 0
A small crowd saw the Purple and Gold warriors
defeat a scrappy Camden eleven. It was a bitter cold
night, but there were few fumbles. McNair and Joe
Murray handled the ball well in the backfield, while
Paul Plunkett and Ed Marsh played fine in the line.
Richmond just had too much for the South Carolians.
RICHMOND 25 —COMMERCIAL 0
Before a near capacity crowd on Thanksgiving Day,
the Richmond Academy Musketeers pulled the curtain
down on the home games by trouncing the Atlanta boys.
Joe Murray and Lionel Gulledge did themselves proud
by showing great form in ball carrying. The passes
seemed to click just perfectly, and this meant the margin
of victory. The entire line played great and were a stone
wall on defense.
RICHMOND 0 — LANIER 25
Our out-of-town woes came to a sad ending as our
worst rivals, Lanier, upset the Cadets’ winning ways in
Macon. Although the Musketeers outgained the Poets
in passing and in first downs, they failed on the ground
game and never entered into pay dirt the whole night.
Murray was a real threat but had not enough help. It
was a hard way to end what should be considered a
highly successful season of eight victories and three
losses.“B” VARSITY
Coach
George
I 'wing
Coach
Langston
Bolton
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Granitevillc 7 —A. R.C. 0
Edgefield 24 — ” 6
Wrens 31 — " 0
Langley-Bath 0 — ” 14
Aiken 6 — ” 0
Thomson 24 — ” 0
North Augusta 21 — ” 7
Wilson, J. 0.
Inglctt, R. W.
Inglett. R. B.
McCarty. C.
Sikes, C.
Crouch, C.
Brake, B.
Slater. G.
Mills, F.
Miles, J.
Smith, A.
Hudson. J.
Turner, R. M.
Pastel!, J.
Bowers, H.
Guren. D.
Goldstein, A.
SQUAD
Goldstein, L.
Minor, J. W.
Thacker, O.
Cloy, B.
Cloy, W.
Parker, L.
Edwards, C. W
Chandler. B.
Owens, G.
LaMount. D.
Andrews A.
Wilson, M.
Bradford, W.
t nselyea. H.
Patterson, F. )
Rucker. J. )
G.
Mgrs.
Forrest Patterson Jule RuckerA.R.C. BASKETBALL
Reaching High for One!
Captain Ben Popkin
G.I.A.A. Honorable Mention
And speaking of Basketball! Did you know that Basketball is now con-
sidered to he the fastest game in the sports kingdom and certainly the most
popular
Our own A.R.C. team enjoyed a most interesting and successful season.
Of the twenty-five games played, only 7 were lost. Total scoring for the A.R.C.
team was 916 points, while 753 points were scored by the opposing teams.
Howard Willis, our versatile forward and high scorer of the 1941 season,
was placed on the all G.I.A.A. team while three other boys—Popkin. Atkinson,
'Sully”
[ack Atkinson
John Burroughs G.I.A.A. Honorable Mention Jack Culpepper
Billy Fleming
t tfwr.I
Paul Plunkett
G.I.A.A. Honorable Mention
Carl Sanders
Adam Andrews
Howard Willis
All G.I.A.A. Forward
ON THE HARDWOOD COURT
and Plunkett—were placed on the Honorable Mention List. Lach and every
member of the scpiad played as a whole, a fine and cooperative game through-
out the whole season.
The G.I.A.A. Tournament was played in Augusta on February 26-27-28-
March 1 at the Municipal Auditorium. The Savannah High School of Savan-
nah. Ga.. were the winners with The Hoys High of Atlanta in second place.
The Lanier Poets of Macon, Ga.. placed third, while the Richmond Musketeers
of Augusta, took the 4th place.
A.R.C. 39-----Williston-Klko 16
30 ---Tignall 18
” 17----J. C. A. 14
33 ---Savannah High 39
31 ---Benedictine College 36
32 ---Savannah High 15
37----Dreher 25
” 40----Georgia Freshmen 29
• 40----Lanier High 38
30----Benedictine College 32
” 38----Dreher 27
42----M on roc 39
35----Lanier 37
’• 26----Georgia Freshmen 34
34 ----Bishop Kngland 20
54----Monroe 50
' 45-----Bishop England 30
32----Clemson Freshmen 20
41----Clemson Freshmen 14
48----5. C. Freshmen 38
30---Augusta Sporters 27
A.R.C. TEAM
Front Row—
Howard Willis
Jack Atkinson
Jack Culpepper
Paul Plunkett
John Burroughs
Back Row—
Mcll Ay cock
Billy Fleming
Billy Short
Adam Andrews
Arthur Gibson
Carl Sanders
Billy BartonJ.C.A. Team in Action Against A.R.C.
The J.C.A. BOYS
Much of the success and credit
of the J.C.A. Boys’ team should
he given to Coach Roy Rollins. A
splendid player himself, he coach-
ed these hoys exceedingly well
and helped them through many
hard battles by his clear thinking
and good sportsmanship. Al-
though they lost some of their
games, they always came back to
win others.
1940-41 SCORES
J.C.A. Boys 33—Sporters 30
50—Hav-A-Tampa 29
” ” 14— A. R. C. 17
34— North Georgia College 29
18—Gordon Military College 21
40— Georgia Freshmen 39
35— South Georgia College 47
” ” 27— Armstrong Jr. College 29
37— Rabun Gap College 32
48— South Carolina Frosh 28
41— Monroe Junior College 23
26—Statesboro Teachers 24
43— Young Harris College 33
31— S uth Georgia College 40
49— Middle Georgia College 67
41— Gordon Military College 23
56—Georgia Military College 71
35— Armstrong Jr. College 55
36— Monroe Junior College 39
42— Middle Georgia College 43
44— Georgia Military College 60
46—Rabun Gap College 30
32— Young Harris College 36
46—North Georgia College 78
38— Fort Benning 39
Parrish and InmanBASKETBALL
Basketball at the Academy has
come to take an important place
in our thoughts. The success of
the teams under Coach Rollins
has been outstanding. The boys
have learned to play clever and
fast basketball, but more impor-
tant for them and for our school
they have learned to play clean
basketball. Team play and good
sportsmanship characterize all of
Rollins’ teams.
The J. C. A. Team
Second Row
[•'rank Inman
Harry Parrish
A. L. Williams
Jerry Marsh
Polatty, Goldberg and Van Sant
Bolgla and Williams on Guard
Front Row
Ed Barton
Billy Cooper
Jimmy Chance
Jimmy Cooper
Walter ReiserQirls
Basketball
Dot Fulcher
Schedule
J.C.A........23— Williston-Elko . . 25
” .......40—Dixie Pig........25
” .......47—Shmerling .... 40
” .......34—-Friedman.......37
” .......24—Lander...........25
•
” .......34—Shmerling.......36
” .......35—Dixie Pig........18
99 ....... 28—Lander..........35
” .......19—Friedman.........17
Coach Charlie Rovston
tThe Season's Hi fifes J. C. H.
The J.C.A. girls got off to a fine start this year, but in the
middle of the season Coach Charlie Royston was called into Mili-
tary Service and had to leave before half the games were finished.
Coach Royston has been coaching the girls’ teams for the past
several years. The girls persuaded Mr. Albert F. Simpson to take
over Mr. Royston’s place as coach for the remainder of the season.
“Red” Fulcher was again the spearhead of the J.C.A. attack. She
has really been the spark of the team since she came to J.C.A. from
Harlem High. Although the team did not match some of its past
records, the girls counted it a successful season.
First Row
Mildred Milligan
Doris Rubens
Dot Fulcher
Betty Allgood
Second Row
Margaret Gallagher
Frances Popkin
Jean Smoak
Rachel Longshore
Third Row
Claire Marriott
Bonnie Newberry
Betty MarriottA.R.C. "B” Basketball
FRESHMAN TEAM
Robert Inglett Richard Inglctt
Jim Krewson Buddy Nelson
Gregory Thacker
"B” VARSITY SCHEDULE
B" Varsity 36 Good Shepherd 25
ft tt 33 Y Intermediates 35
ft tt 46 Good Shepherd 19
tt 32 Country Club 25
tt 25 Y Intermediates 33
tt Won Y Juniors Forfeit
99 tt Won A.R.C. Frosh ”
tt 38 G H. S. 12
tt 18 Harlem 17
tt 21 North Augusta 17
ft tt 15 Y Intermediates 22
tt tt 32 Granitevillc 18
99 tt 40 llarlem 18
" tt 28 Granitevillc 23
tt 25 Y Juniors 19
tt tt 42 May Park 26
tt • 42 Evans 32
tt t% 48 Evans 32
A Few Pointers By Coach Rollins
“B” VARSITY TEAM
Leonard Manly
William Reiser
Marion Smoak
Shcaly
Jack Hudson
Albert Atkinson
Robert Ivey
Reiser
The PEPSTERS
This year Cheerleaders
were elected from a group
of seven girls and seven
boys who voluntarily en-
tered the race. The girls
and boys each gave one
cheer in the stadium before
the student body, who then
chose wisely Roberta Phil-
lips. Dot tie Douglas, Har-
ry Parrish, “Duck” Bailie,
Dorothy Anne Starr. Hay-
ward Bateman, and Roscoe
Lowery. Be lieve us; it was
a “swell” choice, for they
did a great job.
1941 CHEER LEADERS
Hayward Bateman. Head Cheer Leader
Roberta Phillips Donald Bailie
Dorothy Douglas Harry Parrish
Dorothy Anne Starr Roscoe Lowery
The Boys Reach
For A High One!
Are We Happy i
Dorothy Anne. Roberta and
Dottie in A Pretty Setting.On Your Mark!
Edwin Marsh
Jack Culpepper
Tom Brittingham
Jack Atkinson
Howard Willis
On
Coach Langston Bolton
April 11—Georgia Freshmen
April 18—Lanier High
April 25—Boys High
May 2—G.I.A.A. at Atlanta
Edwin Marsh on High Hurdles
Edwin Marsh and Hayward Bateman on Low HurdlesCINDERPATH
Jack Atkinson
on High Jump
1940 SCORES
A. R. C. . . . 60 — Wrens . . . . 26
A. R. C. . . . 64 — Warrcnton. . 18
A. R. C. . . . 62 — Columbia . • 59
A. R. C. . . . 49 — Lanier . . . . 73
A. R. C. . . . 83 — Savannah .. . 35
A. R. C. . . . 68 2 — Boys High. . 53 2
NEW ACADEMY RECORDS
120 Yard High Hurdles—Hayward
Bateman.............15.9 Seconds
200 Yard Low Hurdles—Hayward
Bateman..............23.8 Seconds
Mile—Archie Atkinson........4:47
880 Yd.—George Barnes.......2:15
Javelin Throw—Gene Avery . . . 164’3”
Jack Culpepper
Throws the ShotJ. G. A. GOLF
1941 SCHEDULE
South Carolina
Georgia
Citadel
G. M. C.
Presbyterian
Davidson
Clentson
Steve Mulherin Jackie Waller Bill Bush Eileen Stulb Walton Hamilton
Although Golf is one of the minor sports
at J. C. A., it is surely an outstanding one.
Going out for the team this year were Jackie
Waller, Steve Mulherin, Carl Lawrence, Pat
Calhoun, Bill Bush, Louis Battey, Walter
Hamilton, and Eileen Stulb.
Steve MulherinJ.C.A. TENNIS
A Pretty Back-hand by Louis Browne
Fish Wiggins Trying Hard!
TEXXIS TEAM
Louis Browne
Frank Capers
Alice Grady
Fish Wiggins
Jimmy Chance
R. C. GOLF
SCHEDULE
Dreher—Here
Orangeburg—Here
Dreher—There
Orangeburg—There
iA
Mike Hummel. Phil Harison. Charlie Phinizy. Ashby Taylor, Gummy I larison, Jack Capers
Under the capable leadership of Coach Geo.
. Ewing, and because of the great number
of players out for the team, this year’s Golf
Team promises to be the very best yet. With
Gummy Harison, Ashby Taylor, Phil Hari-
son. Jack Bush, Mike Hummel, Arthur Gib-
son, Jack Capers and Charlie Phinizy, the
team ought to be one of the finest golf teams
ever produced at the Academy.
Mr. W. M. Harison Gummy Harison
Presents Ashby with
the Wallace-TTarison
T rophy.Other Minor
Sports
Many students of the Academy
and Junior College are enthusias-
tic supporters of aviation. Billy
Lee was for several years the
youngest soloist in the United
States. Gummy Harison is our
most recent addition to the select
few.
HILLV LEE AND GUMMY HARISON
'j-
Riding has for years been one of the
favorite pastimes of the boys of our schools.
Minick’s Stables have afforded worthwhile
pleasure to these boys.
JOE CUMMING, HENRI McGOWAN, AND BILLY BOARDMANVARSITY CLUBS
J. C. A.
1st Row
Doris Robbins
Dot Fulcher
Mildred Milligan
Dot Douglas
Bonnie Newberry
Roberta Phillips
3rd Row
Bennie Bolgla
Jimmie Cooper
Bill Austin
Harry Parrish
Wade Sneed
M. K. Steinberg
2nd Row
Ed Shell
A. L. Williams
Jackie Waller
Ernest Wiggins
Carl Lawrence
4th Row
Harold Engler
A. R. C. Varsity Club for 1941
First Row
Clarence Sikes
Olin Gordon
Duke Newton
Joe Murray
Horace Lovett
Adrian Goldstein
Howard Willis
Second Row
Ashby Taylor
Ed Bryant
Julian Gwin
Marion Hudson
Hayward Bateman
Moody Wilson
Johnny Crouch
Frank Mills
Jack Miles
Third Row
Roscoe Lowery
Jack Hoover
Carl Simmons
Theo Keener
Billy Fleming
James Avrett
John Burroughs
Adam Andrews
Fourth Row
Dawayne Guren
James Broome
John Miner
Charles Pendleton
Charlie Davidson
William Cloy
Jack Atkinson
Richard Inglett
Jack Culpepper
Leonard Goldstein
Paul Plunket
Fifth Row
Robert Inglett
Foster Bowers
Kesscl Stelling
Odic Thacker
Jack Hudson
Charles Edwards
Shealy ReiserFeaturesJANE COSGROVE
Most Beautiful Mt. St. Joseph SeniorMARTHA VAN DEUSEN
Most Beautiful FreshmanDOROTHY DOUGLAS’
Most Beautiful SophomoreCARY GREENE
Most Fashionable Mt. St. Joseph Senior
KATHERINE ANNE EDELBLUT.
Most Fashionable Tubman Senior
tfask ions
Contestants
Mary Hatcher
Mary Markwalter
Clara Mathewson
Roberta Phillips
Beulah Barber
Dorothy Kelly
Alice Grady
FrankieMARY EMMA PIERCE
Most Fashionable J. C. A. Sophomore
Frances Cater
Lula Fowlkes
Charlotte Mills
Cary Greene
Contestants
Jane Cosgrove
Mary Emma Pierce
Anne O’Connor
Dorothy Douglas
Mary Anne TooleFAVO R
HELEN HULL
J. C. A. Valedictorian t 34
HAYWARD BATEMAN
Most Popular Senior
■ •. ; .
■; .. . ?
ITES
BILLY BARTON
Best All-Round SeniorFAVO R
FRANK INMAN
Best All-Round Freshman
MARION HUDSON
Best Senior Athlete
FAVOR
ROBERTA PHILLIPS
Best All-Round Sophomore Girl
WALTER REISER
Best All-Round Sophomore Boy
Stunt Night Winners
Scene from the 1st
place winners, who
presented the “Keal-
lydaffier Story.”
The 1941 Stunt Night was a decidedly better performance than usual. A combina-
tion of real talent, rollicking comedy, and unusual beauty, featured our show this year.
The Triangle Club and the Y.W.C.A. teamed together to present their “Reallydaffier
Story”, easily the first prize winner.Be Prepared'
Hooked
Sadie Hawkins Day A change in style for George
Mrs. Smith thins the soup
THE J.C.A.
Frances May Patterson.............Business Manager
Agnes Reese..........................Editor-in-Chicf
FRANCKS MAY PATTERSON
AGNES REESE
Catherine Gehrken
Mac Rhodes . . . .
Ernest Wiggins . . .
Margaret Waagner . .
. . Literary Editor
Staff Photographer
.... Circulation Manager
. Asst. Circulation Manager
CATHERINE GEHRKEN MAC RHODES
ERNEST WIGGINS MARGARET WAAGNERRAINBOW
STAFF
Jackie Tankersley )...........Assistant Literary Editors
Sara Gatlin ) J
Walter Reiser )..........Assistant Business Managers
Henry Chase )
Jack Hagler........................Advertising Manager
Walton Hamilton..........Assistant Advertising Manager
Frank Dennis.............Assistant Circulation Manager
Frank Inman.....................Assistant Sports Editor
Eileen Stulb............................ Sports Editor
Dorothy Ann Starr...................Activities Editor
Charlotte Mills...............Assistant Activities Editor
Bobby Lansdell......................................Art Editor
Constance Olive...................Assistant Art Editor
Hubert King..........................Military Editor
Guila Stanford................Freshman Picture Editor
Mary Anne Toole...............Sophomore Picture Editor
Roberta Phillips......................Feature Editor
E. M. Allen.....................................Facultv Advisor
Frank Dennis
Eileen Stulb
Frank Inman
Dorothy Ann Starr
Charlotte Mills
Bobby Lansdell
Constance Olive
Hubert King
Guila Stanford
Mary Anne Toole
Roberta Phillips
E. M. AllenTHE A.R.C.
Donald Bailie.............Picture Editor
Arthur Gibson..............Editor-in-Chiet
DONALD BAILIE
ARTHUR GIBSON
Joe Caldwell......................Picture Editor
Robert Barbin................Staff Photographer
JOE CALDWELL
ROBERT BARBINRAINBOW
STAFF
PIERCE MERRY TOM HUTTO
Pierce Merry . . . .
Tom Hutto.........
Billy Barton . . . .
Clayton Boardman .
Clayton Lewis . . .
Pierce Bates . . . .
M-ell Ay cock
Kessel Stelling . . .
Joe Lee ..........
Raymond Hargrove
.... Circulation Manager
..............Literary Editor
. Assistant Literary Editor
. . . Asst. Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
.... Advertising Manager
................Sports Editor
...........Activities Editor
. Assistant Activities Editor
..............Military Editor
BILLY BARTON
CLINTON LEWIS
MELL AYCOCK
JOE LEE
CLAYTON BOARDMAN
PIERCE BATES
KESSEL STELLING
RAYMOND HARGROVEPRESIDENT’S CLUB
O F F I
Jones Epps ...............
Kenneth Gurley ..........
Roscoe Lowery.............
E. M. Allen...............
C E R S
.................. President
..............Vice-President
. . Secretary and Treasuurer
...........Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
A. R. C. Annual Staff.........................A. L. Gibson
Pre-Tech Club............................M. K. Steinberg
Beta Club................................Theo Thevaos
Senior Class.................................Billy Barton
Richmond Hi-Y...............................Doug Graves
Academy Hi-Y.............................Raymond Hargrove
Freshman Literary Society................... Ben Moseley
Academy Literary Society...............Kessel Stelling
Sophomore Class..........................William Reiser
Sigma-Delta Chi........................Mary Emma Pierce
Richmond Wildlife Conservation Club .... Howard Bowers
Pre-Law Club..............................Albert Bruckner
Order of DeMolav.............................Robert Barbin
Leftovers..............................................Ken Gurley
The Triangle and J.C.A. Sophomore Class . . . Walter Reiser
Zeta Rho Sigma.........................Mary Anne Toole
Editor of Musketeer and of “The Rainbow” . . . Agnes Reese
Rho Chi ...................................Louis Battey
Captain Tennis Team..................................James McNair
Spanish Club...........................Marjorie Hurlbutt
Y. W. C. A...............................Dorothy Roesel
Glee Club................................Dorothy Roesel
Literary Society .............................Myra Scott
Junior Officers (J.C.A. Freshman Class) . . . Roscoe Lowery
Fashion Show and Stunt Night.............Roberta Phillips
Cheerleader.......'.................... Hayward Bateman
Hangovers ................................Ernest Wiggins
Varsity Football.......................................Joe Murray
Jones Epps Roscoe Lowery
“Bert” Phillips was greatly responsible
for this club’s organization.
This year a new organization
was founded, the membership
consisting of the presidents of
all the school organizations.
The purpose of this club was to
coordinate the activities and
organizations of the school. In
numerous undertakings, such
as Stunt Night and Fashion
Show, their efforts have proved
invaluable.STUDENT
COUNCIL
The Student Council has the difficult task
of administering the social and organization
activities of our schools. The membership,
well-elected this year, consists of the presi-
dent and two other representatives from
each class.
Shcaly Reiser, Julian Gwin. Paul Plunkett. William Reiser, Howard
Willis, Walter Reiser. Louis Battcy and Frances Capers seem very
interested in Joe Murray’s magazine.
Walter Reiser—Sophomore. J.C.A.
Louis Battcy—Sophomore, J.C.A.
Roberta Phillips—Sophomore, J.C.A.
Roscoe Lowery—Freshman, J.C.A.
Bernard Mitchum—Freshman, J.C.A.
Frances Capers—Freshman, J.C.A.
Paul Plunkett—Senior, A.R.C.
Ashby Taylor—Senior, A.R.C.
Billy Barton—Senior, A.R.C.
Joe Murray—Junior, A.R.C.
Shealy Reiser—Junior, A.R.C.
Paul Thompson—Junior, A.R.C.
Howard Willis—Sophomore, A.R.C.
Julian Gwin—Sophomore, A.R.C.
William Reiser—Sophomore, A.R.C.Election to the Gold "R” Society represents
the highest honor that can be won by a stud-
ent in the Academy of Richmond County.
The society was founded in 1931 for the pur-
pose of recognizing leadership in all phases
of school life. Membership is open to any
student who meets the requirements of mem-
bership set up by the Honors Committee.
Points are awarded for any outstanding con-
tribution made by the student in Scholarship,
Readership, Athletics, Military Science, or
Literature and Arts. The last group includes
work on school publications, debate and dec-
lamation teams, glee club, and orchestra.
Students are required to have a satisfactory
scholastic record, and to have outstanding
records in one major activity and two minor
activity groups, before they are eligible for
election to membership. The wearers of the
Gold "R are the best all-round students in
the school.
Billy Barton
Tom Hutto
Ben Popkin
Kcsscl Steliing
Dr. Ellis Checks Requirements
tne iQ4i n bo it) V
Jones Epps
I'rank Inman
Walter Reiser
Ashby Taylor
Harold Engler
Roscoe Lowery
Wade Sneed
Theo ThevaosTke B
CLUB
OFPMCERS
President.......................................Theo Thevaos
Vice-President................................Billy Chandler
Secretary . . .
Treasurer . . . . . Tom Hutto
Agostas, YV. N. Dicks E. P. Hull, D. Sedberry, H. C.
Ay cock, M. Duvall, C. L. Hull. N. A. Sherman, F. W.
Bates, G. P. Dangler, J. H. Hutto, T. L. Taylor J. A.
Blackwell, J. P. Dunbar, E. H. Jennings, J. R. Thevaos, T. G.
Burgess, C. W. Dye, V. L. Kelly. T. G. Thomas, R. J.
Bresnahan, J. J. Goldberg, I. Lewis, C. Thompson, L.
Brooks, M. M. Goldstein, A. J. Marriott, T. E. White, A. O.
Chandler, W. C. Goldstein, L. R. Moring, C. E. Wilkinson, J. C.
( lausscn, W. S. Hargrove, R. W. Moseley, A. J. Williamson, C. D
Caldwell, J. L. Hill, E. H. Murphey, A. T. Williamson, C. J
Conant, F. Houck. K. T. Reiser, S. Wolcott. W. W.
National Beta Club is a non-secret organization of senior high school students
of America. There are now approximately 18,0C0 members in 1068 chapters in fifteen
states. The qualifications for membership are creditable achievement, superior mentality,
good character, and commendable attitude. Each local chapter fixes its own require-
ments for election. Students in the Academy are eligible for election after completing two
years with honors in scholastic work.PHI THETA
KAPPA
OFFICERS
President........Miriam Whitaker
Vice-President.........Louis Collins
Secretary and Treasurer.Jane Martin
1941 ELECTIONS
Louis Collins
Marie Marriott
Lillie Oellerich
Dorothy Roesel
Helen Hull
Jane Martin
Walter Reiser
Mariam Whitaker
Anne Wilson
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
E. M. Allen
J. M. Ellis
J. T. Ha ins
A. P. Markert
C. G. Cordle
N. L. Galloway
E. W. Hardy
H. O. Read
C. A. Scruggs
Phi Theta Kappa is a national
Junior College honor society. Re-
quirements for election to mem-
bership are patterned after those
of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest
scholastic society in senior col-
leges and universities. Students
who have maintained a scholastic
average of 90% or better are eligi-
ble for membership at the end of
their third semester in the Junior
College.TRIANGLE CLUB
OFFICERS
President...............Walter Reiser
1st Vice-President . . . Jackie Waller
2nd Vice-President . . . Louis Battey
Secretary................Frank Dennis
Treasurer........................Joey Fuller
Allston Bailie
Ed Barton
Louis Battey
Louis Browne
Jimmy Cooper
Frank Dennis
Harold Englcr
Jones Epps
Joey Fuller
Ken Gurley
James Hill
Frank Inman
Harry Parrish
Walter Reiser
Phil Scroggs
Osborne Stelling
Jackie Waller
Harold Youngblood
Dr. J. M. Ellis
Mr. W. G. ParkerTHE J. C. A.
Y. W. C. A.
OFFICERS
President..............................Dorothy Roesel
Vice-President................................Lillian Melvin
Secretary......................... Mary Anne Toole
Treasurer.................................Myra Scott
The Junior College Y.W.C.A. is an organization having a voluntary membership of all J.C.A. girls.
Its twofold purpose is to enforce Christian teaching and fellowship among the girls of the school.
Bi-monthly the girls entertain the boys of The Triangle Club with a supper and program. These get-
togethers have become a tradition and are looked forward to by the members of both organizations with
much eagerness; the boys then return the compliment and try to outdo the girls, and the fight is cheer-
fully carried on for the remainder of the season.
Imogene Adams
Beulah Barber
Clara Brcsnahan
Audrey Brunkhurst
Blanche Crocker
Dorothy Douglas
Prances Dunbar
Sara Gatlin
Catherine Goodwin
Elizabeth Graham
Helen Hull
Marjorie Hurlbutt
Betty Johnson
Doris Kessler
Betty Klinck
Marian Knuck
Rachel Longshore
Jane Martin
Hazel McDonald
Betty Melvin
Lillian Melvin
Mildred Milligan
Charlotte Mills
Margaret Murphy
Mary Lewis
Claire Marriott
Bonnie Newberry
Dorothy Newberry
Constance Olive
Roberta Phillips
Prances Popkin
Plizabeth Peeples
Mary Emma Pierce
Agnes Reese
Dorothy Roesel
Guila Stanford
Dolores Shmerling
Myra Scott
Dorothy Ann Starr
Helen Sutton
Marguerite Symms
Mary Ann Toole
Anne Waimvright
Mjriam Whitaker
Ida Hall White
Betty Wheeler
Rozzie Vaughn
President Meli Aycock
Kcsscl Stelling Harry Miller Charlie Phinizy
Secretary Treasurer Chaplain
'Phe name Ili-Y indicates the relationship between
a group of High School fellows and the Y.M.C.A.
movement. The purpose of the Richmond Ili-Y is
to create, maintain, and extend throughout the
school and community, high standards of Christian
character. The club stands on the platform of Clean
Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean
Living.
There are over 300 Hi-Y Clubs in the state of Geor-
gia, and this year marked the twenty-first anniver-
sary of Hi-Y in Georgia. The Anniversary Supper
was held in Atlanta this year, and a group of Rich-
mond boys had a very interesting time there. The
Richmond Hi-Y ranked 6th in the Club Standings in
the May 1940 to December 1940 records of all clubs
in Georgia.
The Richmond Hi-Y meets every Tuesday night
at 7:30, aided by their faculty advisor. Mr. W. P.
Watkins, and Mr. Parker, who is Boys Secretary of
the local Y.M.C.A. There is a total of thirty mem-
bers in the club. The boys selected for membership
are from the three upper classes and are selected on
a basis of character, student activity, and scholar-
ship. The officers are elected at the beginning of
each semester. For the first semester the following
boys were named: Douglas Graves. Jr., president;
Kesscl Stelling, vice-president; Mell Aycock, secre-
tary; Edgar Cato, treasurer; Josh Sherman, chap-
lain; and Jimmy Ross, sergeant-at-arms.
For the second semester the following officers
were elected: Mell Aycock, president; Billy Lee,
vic-president; Kessel Stelling. secretary; Ilarry
Miller, treasurer; Charlie Phinizy, chaplain; and
Herbert Thompson, sergeant-at-arms.
Pierce Bates
Joe Chalmers
Doug Graves
Billy Seitz
Harry Camp
Frank Conant
Gummy Harison
George Rushing
Edgar Cato
Arthur Gibson
Pierce Merry
Paul Thompson€7« ACADEMY
Hl-Y
OFFICERS
1st Semester President .
2nd Semester President
Faculty Advisor ....
Y.M.C.A. Advisor . . . .
. . . Raymond Hargrove
..........Theo Thevaos
, .... Mr. H. O. Read
.... Mr. W. G. Parker
Members of this club are chosen from the three upper classes of the Academy. The selections are
based on scholarship and high standards of character. Every member of the club tries to live up to its
purpose, which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards
of Christian character.
William Agostas
Neal Avrett
Dewey Cave
Blakely Chandler
Billy Geer
Julian Gwin
Tom Hutto
Glenn Kelly
Theodore Keener
Clarence Mobley
Arthur Moseley
Shealy Reiser
William Reiser
Dan Smith
Clarence Sikes
Bobby ThomasCason Bruker, Arthur Cole, Alvin Dickson, Leslie Funk. Frank Harveston, Frank Heslen, Helen Hul
Noble Hull. Jr.. Clinton Lewis, J. B. Purkall, Dorothy Roesel. Grover Tvner, and John Wilson.
Mr. A. E. Anderson, Director
ORCHESTRA
Quietly, inconspicuously, and without fanfare, a group of
Junior College and Academy boys, all talented, prodigious musi-
cians. gathered together under the benevolent direction oi
Maestro Anderson for the specific purpose of producing melodic
harmonies through orchestral cooperation.
Notwithstanding their unique abilities, there was a missing
ingredient—a lost chord, as it were. The somewhat harsh tones
of the heavy brass choir and the dull thumping of the percussion
instruments necessitated a smoother, lighter touch. Where better
could this be obtained than from some members of the fairer sex?
Therefore, two lovely young women added their graces to the
combination. This delicate touch transformed the orchestra. And
thus came into being what is commonly known as “Anderson's
Xo-Jive Orchestra."
The string choir consists of violins so dextrously played that
they bring tears to the eyes of even the most heartless members
the faculty (of which there arc a goodly number). The blaring
brasses keep the effects balanced with their contrasting “oomp-
pah s’. Background is furnished by the capable percussion sec-
tion.
Altogether the school orchestra is to be commended for its
incomparable and artistic arrangements, smooth flowing melo-
dies. sympathetic interpretations, and. especially, for starting
and stopping at the same time.SI0MA DELTA
CHI Sorority
This, the oldest sorority at Junior College, was
organized for the purpose of establishing sincere and
permanent friendships among the girl students.
Last year, the following officers were slated:
President, Connie Elliott; Vice-President. Teeny
Tucker; Secretary. Elle Carswell; Treasurer. Betty
Andrews. The 1940-41 members of the Sigma Delta
Chi have seen these officers off to senior college and
new officers elected.
One of the outstanding attractions of this year
was the football game between the rival sororities.
This friendly feud was not even settled by football
because the game ended in a scoreless tie.
In November, the annual Sadie Hawkins dance
was held. So successful and popular was this oppor-
tunity for both showing one’s originality in selecting
costumes and for displaying one’s Tersichorean abil-
ity that some of the members’ pictures were publish-
ed in a college magazine.
Initiation week is an occasion for oral merri-
ment on the part of everyone but the downtrodden
pledges. This year the new members were forced to
wear a red dress, a red bow in their rolled-up hair,
tennis shoes, and no makeup for a week. If a pledge
failed to come to school dressed to comply with the
rules, she was compelled to array herself in this
fashion an extra week.
The Forlorn Little Rats
OFFICERS
President................Mary Emma Pierce
Vice-President.......................Frances Dunbar
Vice-President.............Elizabeth Peeples
Secretary....................Janelle Kemp
Treasurer.....................Connie Olive
MEMBERS
Beulah Barbin
Jane Mulherin
Claire O’Connell
Eileen Stulb
Marguerite Symms
Jackie Tankersley
Mary Jane Trimmier
Martha Van Deusen
Gloria WrightFRESHMAN LITERARY
Society
OFFICERS
President........................Ben Moseley
Vice-President........John Cochrane
Treasurer...............James Drain
Secretary......... Wallace Blackwell
Chaplain...........Clayton Robertson
1st Row—
Donnie Davis
Hinton Pierce
Grover Maxwell
Donald Boardman
Lee Willingham
2nd Row—
Ben Moseley
Wallace Blackwell
Henry McGowan
John Cochrane
3rd Row—
Clayton Robertson
Mike Calhoun
John Smith
Douglas Allen
4th Row—
Shelton Cohen
James Drane
Bob Sanders
Webb Skelton
Mr. W. P. Watkins
Advisor
There is no better way of understanding the people of a nation than by studying their literature
and music. In these days of unrest it has been the a m of this society to try to follow the growth of the
principles of democracy in American literature so that we shall more fully appreciate the cost, and so
that we may betteijf preserve a government of the people, for the people, and by the people.
A secondary aim has been to train each member to understand the principles of debate, to be able
to speak extemporaneously, and to speak more forcibly before a crowd. Also, we add to our culture by
studying the works and actions of our leaders, whether they be poets, journalists, statesmen, or
humorists.Junior College Literary Society
The purpose of the Junior College Literary Society is to instill within its members
a higher sense of value for the development and also for the discovering of any talents
which they might possess. It seeks to accomplish this purpose by having members give
impromptu talks, debates, and book reviews. Many outside speakers have lent their
influence toward helping the society reach its goal. This organization has also presented
a series of radio plays under the direction of Mr. George M. Scott, Professor of English
at the Junior College and Academy.
The Literary Society is a truly worth while organization and is worthy of the sup-
port of all Junior College students.ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA
Under the able leadership of Mr. Frank Harriss, the
Alpha Lambda Sigma has made great improvement in
the speaking of its members. Formerly, a large amount of
time was wasted in arguing upon three comparatively
unimportant factors: the constitution, the dues, and the
initiation. To start the new term right, these three fac-
tors were voted as abolished by a large majority of the
membership. Next, officers were elected, the meetings
were changed from bi-monthly to weekly, and the club
was ready for serious work.
These changes, as it has been proved, were made to
good advantage. Since the first meeting, each member
has voluntarily taken an active part in the programs.
Members are encouraged, not required, to participate in
these programs. Encouragement has shown itself to be
the best policy.
The spirit shown by the boys is remarkable in itself.
Instead of being driven to take part in debates, declama-
tions. and other activities, the members actually put forth
a great amount of effort to secure a place for themselves
upon the team.
Several declamations, debates, and plays have been
presented to the club. One of these. “David Harum”,
was one of the first student productions of Richmond
Academy to be broadcast over the radio.
The declamation and debating contests, sponsored
by the society, brought together a large number of con-
testants, one of the largest in the history of the club, to
compete for these honors. It is keen competition of this
kind that is needed to bring out good speaking qualities
in an otherwise commonplace speaker.
It is hoped, that out of this constant striving for better
more effective speech, there will come young men who will
have the ability to stand on their own feet and tell the
world what they think without that clammy feeling of
unp repared ness.
Albert Bailey Clayton BoardmanJ. C. Cranston Donald Hull
Henry Bailey Edgar Cato Kenneth Gurley Noble Hull
Marion Blackwell Frank Conant Perry Houck Toni Hutto
Marvin Ivey
Joe Lee
Clinton Lewis
Arthur Moseley
Billy Seitz
Kessel Stelling
A. O. White
Edwin Jones
Harry Levy
Tom Marriott
Alex Murphy
Bob Sherman
Theo Thevaos
Carswell WilkinsonSeated—Elizabeth Peeples. I.illian Melvin. Mary Emma Pierce. Margaret Gallagher Frances Dunbar, and Eileen Stulb.
Standing—Lance Card. Alfred Maguire. Jack Hagler, Mac Rhodes. Robert Barbin, Robert Wilkinson, and Jack Kennedy
CAMERA CLUB
Two years ago, through the generosity of the Science Department and the administration, enough
photographic equipment was purchased to furnish adequately a school dark room. Many camera fans
who had no dark rooms of their own. and who dared to use the family kitchen or bath room no longer
began using the school’s equipment. These persons, and others similarly interested, organized them-
selves into several camera clubs, one for freshmen and sophomores, one for juniors and seniors, and
another for J.C.A. On various rather irregular occasions, the groups assembled to take pictures together,
discuss their problems, or compare results.
Bottom Row—Tom Hutto, Arthur Cole. Clarence
Mobley, Ben Parnell.
2n:l Row—Dan Oakley, Joe Caldwell, Arthur Fielder,
Wade Bedingfield
3rd Row—Frank Conant Leroy Wood, Parker Cole.
Douglas Allen.
PRE-TECH CLUB
The Pre-Tech Club was formed last year as an
aid those boys interested in scientific and techni-
cal subjects. Membership is limited to students in
the Junior and Senior Classes of the Academy and
Junior College. Most of the members hope to become
engineers; therefore, studying engineering is the
club’s purpose. The two faculty advisors. Mr. X. C.
Smith and Mr. J. L. Talley, have both studied en-
gineering in one of more of its phases.
The club’s constitution provides for election of
officers each semester and for frequent plant visita-
tions to study manufacturing processes.
Although it is one of the youngest clubs in the
school, the Pre-Tech Club has already taken its
place among the most active of school organizations.
M. K. Steinberg Ben Popkin
President Secretary
Jerry Marsh Pierce Merry
Vice-President Treasurer
A. O. White
Reporter
Mr. J. L. Talley
Advisor
Parker Cole
Reporter
Mr. Norman Smith
Advisor
Maurice Baber
Pierce Bates
Hugh Bedingfield
Jennings Blackwell
Harry Camp
Frank Conant
J. C. Cranston
Joseph Daitch
J. D. Harvley
Gene Levy
Victor Sniolen
Charles Stringer
Harold YoungbloodDE MOLAY
OFFICERS
Leon Simon......................Master Counselor
Robert Barbin.............................Senior Counselor
David Stevens.............................Junior Counselor
William Agostas...........................Scribe
The Order of DeMolay is one of the finest
and strongest organizations for youth in
America today. In its halls are taught invalu-
able lessons which prepare the youth of this
order for the approaching years of manhood.
DeMolay endeavors to bridge the gap be-
tween this youth and manhood. Some of the
more important principles are Cleanness in
thought, word, body, and deed; Reverence
for all things sacred; Courtesy toward all
with whom the DeMolay comes in contact;
Fidelity to his ideals, to his comrades, and to
his obligations; Patriotism—a love of coun-
try which makes him live worthily in peace
or die bravely if the need should arise; Filial
Love that so often is lacking in the young
man of today; and Comradeship, which en-
riches and ennobles his life. These, and many
more, are the lessons taught by the Order of
DeMolay.
The Augusta Chapter, Order of DeMo-
lay is especially noted for its dances and so-
cials. The dances it sponsors are rated by
many as the best in Augusta.Robert Wilkinson
Kenneth Gurley
Kessel Stelling
Brennan Purkall
Henry Carter
James Robins
Jerry Marsh
Harold Youngblood
Clifford Webb
Gene Levy
Xeal Avrett
Ashby Taylor
Theo Thevaos
Joe Caldwell
Carswell Wilkinson
Duke Xewton
Raymond Hargrove
R. C. Bailie, P.M.C.
J. D. Harvley, P. M. C.
Lloyd Stanford, P. M. C.
Leslie Youngblood, P. M. C.J. C A. - N. Y. A.
CLUB
The National Youth Adminis-
tration has a two-fold purpose in
its student work program: First,
to help worthy students better to
receive the education desired; and
second, to train these same stud-
ents to be more efficient in their
work habits.
Margaret Waagner Absorbed in Her Work
First Row
Knimct Gresham
Jack Kennedy
James Robins
Clarence Prather
Otis DeLong
Second Row
Roscoe Lowery
Rill Nevin
Wilbur Murphy
Shivers Anderson
Fraser Moss
Third Row
Frank Harris
Osborne Stelling
J. C. Browngke MUSKETEER
OFFICERS
A.R.C. OFFICERS
Editor.................Ben Popkin
Military Editor . . . Billy Geer
Business Mgr. . . . Harry Levy
Advertising Mgr. . Shealy Reiser
Asst. Adv. Mgr. . Dennis Stone
Circulation Mgr. . . Dan Oakley
w ... i-ii ( Lee Morris
Mailing Clerks . . ( Arthur Ficider
I.C.A. OFFICERS
Editor........Agnes Reese
Asst. Editor . .
Managing Editor .
Exchange Editor .
Sports Editors .
. . James Hill
. Walter Reiser
Evelyn Andrews
( Frank Dennis
( Frank Inman
Subscription Mgr. . Marian Knuck
Circulation Mgr. . Dorothy Douglas
Agnes Reese and Mr. Scott
The Musketeer took a new part this year when it became a “laboratory” for the
members of the Journalism Classes of the Academy and Junior College. The Musketeer
also tried to help the school and its officials in all its undertakings. Both staffs worked
very hard to please their excellent staff advisor, Mr. George Scott.
A very important part of the staff is the host of reporters who contribute many and
interesting stories of life and affairs around the two schools.
The entire staffs
of the two schools
pose proudly for
their picture.RHO CHI
Pre-Medecal Fraternity
OFFICERS
FIRST SEMESTER
Louis Battey ......President
Jack Hagler...Vice-President
Nathan Gillman.....Secretary
Jones Epps ........Treasurer
SECOND SEMESTER
Brannon Sell . .
Sam Heaton . . .
Hubert King . .
Duggin Jennings
. . . President
Vice-President
, . . Secretary
. . . Treasurer
I he purpose of the Rho Chi is to acquaint the members with some of the problems
which must be faced after leaving Junior College. Prominent doctors are called in to
speak, movies and slides are shown, tours of the Medical School are made. Everything is
done to promote a keener interest in medicine as a profession for its members.
Sammy Heaton
Fred Johnson
Hubert King
Ray Phillips
Brennan Purkall
Brannon Sell
ihe 1941 12ai n boh) VZETA RHO SIGMA
SOROITY
Mary Ann Toole Dorothy Ann Starr Roberta Phillips Charlotte Mills
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
Purpose: To uphold the traditions of the
Zcta Rho Sigma Sorority—to keep sacred the
friendships I shall make and strive to keep—to
take my part) in the activities when 1 shall be re-
quested to cooperate—to remember loyalty and
friendship as the foundations upon which honor
is built—to respect others’ privileges as mem-
bers—to do my best to uphold the present stan-
dards, yet always seek to improve for the soror-
ity’s sake—to make myself worthy of the pledge
and pin of the Zeta Rho Sigma Sorority.
Zeta Rho Banquet for Their Pledges
Frances Capers
Dorothy Douglas
Lula Fowlkes
Helen Gartner
Cathervn Goodwin
Betty Klink
Mary Lewis
Mary Ann Mcll
Bonnie NewberryGLEE
CLUB
Air. N. L. Galloway
Director
Mr. Galloway
Shows the Girls
OFFICERS
President....................................Walter Reiser
Vice-President.......................Dorothy Roesel
Secretary.........................Osborne Stelling
Director of Music..................X. L. Galloway
Director of Dramatics.................II. O. Read
Pianist............................A. E. Anderson
Acree, Elizabeth Melvin, Betty
Baird, Dick M orris, Lee
Bond, Sarah Newberry, Bonnie
Brunkhurst, Audrey Norman, Dorothy
Burgess, C. W. Olive, Constance
Burroughs, John Owens, Mill wee
Chambless, Vernon Reiser, Walter
Conant, Frank Roesel, Dorothy
Cooper Billy Rucker, Ben
Crocker, Blanche Rucker, I. G.
Deusen, Martha Van Shmcrling, Dolores
Douglas, Dottie Starr, Dorothy Ann
Gatlin, Sara Stelling, Osborne
Gchrken, Catherine Stevens, David
Gibson, Emmie Stokely, Meral
Goodwin, Catherine Symms, Marguerite
Harris, Frank Thevaos, Tlieo
Hill, James Toole, Mary Anne
Katz, Ruth Vaughn, Rozzie
Lee, Joe White, Ida Hall
Lewis, Mary Willetts, Mary EllenCLUB
President........................Marjorie Hurlbutt
Vice-President....................Harold Engler
Secretary.......................Elizabeth Graham
Treasurer......................................Mac Rhodes
Faculty Advisor...................Mr. Fishburne
Elizabeth Graham. Marjorie Hurlbutt, Harold Engler
A very successful club and quite new is this Spanish Club. The members have or-
ganized into a very gay but compact group for the purpose of increasing their Spanish-
speaking ability.
The club’s meetings are held bi-monthly at the homes of its various members. Spanish
proprams are given and customs are studied. Twice a year they give a great banquet
which is looked forward to by all.
Hetty Allgood
Harold Engler
Sara Gatlin
Emmy Gibson
Elizabeth Graham
Claire Higgins
Marjorie Hurlbutt
Frank Inman
Alfred Maguire
William Nevin
Mac Rhodes
Myra Scott
M. K. Steinbergr
fe JL
Cff -op
%
The boys interested in studying
a trade have united in this club for
the purpose of studying both the
theoretical and practical stand-
point of their chosen professions.
In the afternoon the boys have
jobs which allow them to practice
and see all sides of a position.
Through discussion among them-
selves the boys also learn aspects
of other professions.
Louis Servant with Byrd
l ire anti Battery Co.
j.
nu oancry . y
Walker Tinley at Southern Bell Telephone Co. Louis Muns at Henry Darling, Inc.
Cecil Burnside at F. E. Ferris Co. Janies Lang with S. Donald Fortson Co.
CO-OP CLUB
Allen Harman with
Mills Coal Transfer Co.Marion Menger with Electrical W. T. McKie with Henry Barrett with
Equipment Company Harbins Florists Rhodes Furniture Co.
Aubrey McKinney with
Augusta Neon. Co
Charles Moring with
Southern Radio Co.
Mr. “Jack” Williams has done
an excellent job as co-ordinator
for the boys wishing to get
business and trade experience.
He is a tireless worker, and he
has put his whole heart into
the work.
Mr. John Williams
Hubert Dantzler with
American Appliance Co.PRE-LAW CLUB
Among the oldest clubs in the school is the Pre-Law Club.
This organization was created for a manifold purpose. Primarily,
it was organized to familiarize interested students with the general
aspect of law However, it is intended, also, to acquaint the student
with parliamentary procedure, and to give some training in public
speaking—an excellent asset in these times. Behind these aims is
the desire for friendship and closer association between students.
■
Henry Chase
Sanford Goldberg
Ernest Wiggins
Spann Greene
Frank Capers
Gerald Rox
Alfred Maguire
Frank KeenanRichmond Academy in 1804
As old as the tradition of Richmond Academy is the friendship
and loyalty of our friends of the medical profession in the city.
R. E. Anderson, D.D.S.
Thos. 1’. Brown, M.D.
J. H. Brittingham, M.D.
R. I. Bryson, M.D.
J. H. Butler, M.D.
W. E. Clark. D.D.S.
S. W. Fennell, D.D.S.
J. D. Gray, M.D.
H. W. llankinson, D.D.S.
II. P. Harrell, M.D.
R. L. Henry, Jr., D.D.S.
L. P. Holmes, M.D.
Lee and Weeks, M. D.’s
S. J. Lewis, M.D.
Reginald Maxwell, D.D.S.
R C. McGahee, M.D.
W. K. Philpot, M.D.
J. V. Roule, M.D.
Solomon Tanenbautn, M.D.
C. D. Ward, M.D.In the Class Room
Believe It or Not!
Faculty
Banquet
Good “Forms”
in the Huddle.
What Are The
Books For?
SNAPS
Faculty At Lunch
Sadie Hawkins Day-
Looks Like the Dancing SchoolCOMPLIMENTS OF
Sherwin-Williams
Paint and Wallpaper Headquarters
IN AUGUSTA
859 Broad St. Phonee 2-7596
George E. Weiss
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
Airplane Views Legal Industrial Copying
Phone 3-6788
ECONOMY PRICESCOMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY
Complete Printing Service
Augusta, Georgia
747 Ellis StreetMerry Bros. Brick Tile Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Face Brick
Common Brick
Hollow Building Tile
THE SOUTH’S LARGEST —- ESTABLISHED iS99
415 Masonic Building
AUGUSTA, GA.
COMPLIMENTS OF
LANSDELL’S FLORIST
BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Carter Electric Co.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Phone 2-8187
625 Ellis St. Augusta, Ga.
COMPLIMENTS OF
AUGUSTA AMUSEMENT CO.
MILLER THEATRE
The South’s Most Beautiful and Modern
IMPERIAL - MODJESKA - RIALTO
AND DREAMLAND THEATRESG RADUATES
WE CONGRATULATE YOU
MAY YOUR FUTURE LIFE RE
ONE OF HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS
SAXON-CULLUM
YOUR STORE
Phone 2-6811 864 Broad St.
COMPLIMENTS OF
Cltty o|j AuLtyUktCLBYRON PHILLIPS
HOME MADE
ICE CREAM
2420 Central Ave
Phone 3-4492
THE NONE SUCH RESTAURANT
GUS A. SMARAGDIS
Sherman
Hemsireet
r Realtors
Augusta, Ga.
91S Broad Street Dial 2-6287
NEWLY REMODELED
AIR CONDITIONED
Western Steaks Sea Foods
Booth, Counter and Table ServiceLockhart, McAuliffe Co. “THE SOUTH’S OLDEST NURSERY”
Real Estate, Fire and Casualty Insurance, FRUITLAND NURSERIES
SURETY BONDS 250 ACRES
Specializing in Automobile Insurance MRS. THOS. J. GWIN JAS. G. BAILIE
807 BROAD STREET
COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
THOS. E. NORRIS TAX COLLECTOR RICHMOND COUNTY, GA. Q Z ouUh, TT77i FRESH MEATS — POULTRY SEA FOODS
Dial 2-4811 or 2-4812 313 8th treet
COMPLIMENTS OF BLANCHARD CALHOUN REALTY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS WILLIAM N. DAVIS, Clerk J. B. BOWDEN, Sheriff
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE MUNICIPAL COURT
Johnson Bldg. Augusta, Ga. City of Augusta
COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS
OF OF
cVKl. Qani c14 h.ltt£e A. cC. nanMlri DODGE PLYMOUTH
COMPLIMENTS OF SALES AND SERVICE
HERNDON’S CAFE Sodas - Lunches - Sandwiches Magazines STARK SMITH MOTOR CO.
837 Broad Street Dial 2-5339 DIAL 2-7761 523 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
COMPLIMENTS OF
STEPHEN’S
BARBER SHOP
217 7th Street
SHOP IN COMFORT
SILVER’S
5c and 10c
Store Air-Conditioned
SOUTHERN WELDING CO. J. A. OUZTS, Proprietor ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING AUTO FRAMES AND AXLES ALIGNED ACCURATELY WITH BEAR SYSTEM 623 Ellis Street Phone 2-4981 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH E. BRYSON Judge of the Municipal Court of the City of Augusta
BICYCLES — MOTORCYCLES PENNZOIL W. L. SUMEHAU SON COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN C. HARPER
1248 Broad Street Dial 2-5301 Ordinary, Richmond County
COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS OF
QUALITY SHOP FOR MEN FRANK RENICK
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,
FURNISHINGS 874 BROAD STREET EXCLUSIVE MEN’S WEAR
Satisfied With Small Profits AUGUSTA. GA. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
I) I)
u
We Offer You Our Heartiest Congratulations
Your life has just begun. Many of you will seek higher educational
advantages, while others of you will begin your life work immedi-
ately. Yet, no matter where you are, or what type of work you are
engaged in, all of you are sure to have a home some day. Therefore,
whether home to you will mean an apartment for two, or simply
“a room with a view”, we urge you to start the practice early in
life, of shopping and saving on all personal and home needs at
SEARS, ROEBUCK CO., “Your Family Store in Augusta”.
Sears, Roebuck and Company
BROAD STREET AT THE MONUMENT DIAL 2-7575 AUGUSTA, GA.COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL TIRE SUPPLY CO. “Augusta’s Master Service Station” Broad at 12th St. Dial 2-6641 Hill Branch: Walton Way at Central Ave. Dial 3-7377 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
GEORGIA TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO. Trucks, Trailers and Equipment Cadillacs and LaSalles Augusta, Georgia 119 9th Street Dial 2-6876 COMPLIMENTS OF OF Hugh Barton’s Orchestra
PEE GEE ESTATE
PAINTS JERNIGAN HARDWARE COMPANY HEATROLAS
BUILDERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL KITCHEN
HARDWARE HARDWARE - STOVES - PAINTS UTENSILS
MAJESTIC 1033-39 Broad St. Dial 2-6818 WOODWORKING
RAwGKb MACHINERY
H. SHMERLING
JEWELER COMPLIMENTS OF
DIAMONDS - WATCHES CASH OR CREDIT
910 Broad Street Dial 2-5551 COMPLIMENTS OF
CHIEF C. J. WILSON
CAPTAIN G. R. FOLDS
COMPLIMENTS OF
J. D. CURTIS
PLATT'S FUNERAL HOME
COMPLIMENTS OF
CAMPBELL BLDG.
OFFICES FOR RENT
W. M. HARRISONHENTLEY THOMPSON
FURNITURE
901 Broad Street
Dial 2-6508 Augusta, Ga.
Home Folks Cigar Store
SODA — LUNCHES — NEWSTAND
BILLIARD PARLOR
754 Broad Street
CRYSTAL ICE”
“ALLBURN COAL”
“SUPREME STOKER COAL”
Patronize
AUGUSTA ICE
COAL COMPANY
100% HOME INDUSTRY
Dial 2-7721
639 13th St.
Willingham Automobile Finance Corporation
“A Home Company For Home Folks”
BROAD AT EIGHTH ST. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
COMPLIMENTS OF
SUNSHINE
KRISPY CRACKERSJUNIOR COLLEGE ACADEMY
SENIOR RINGS and PINS
FURNISHED BY
We Also Have a Complete Line of
DIPLOMAS - - - INVITATIONS - - - CARDS
CAPS GOWNS - - - TROPHIES - - - CUTS - - - MEDALS
1560 No. DECATUR ROAD, ATLANTA. GA.
H. S. CANFIELD, Georgia RepresentativeCurb Open Daily and
Service Sundays
Fried Chicken
—Buy It By The Pound—
Take Some Home — Pick “Yo” Pieces
SANFORD’S CHICKEN COOP
1326 Greene St. Opp. Doctors Bldg.
COMPLIMENTS OF
G. R. Kinney Co.
Shoes For All the Family
YOUR SAVINGS
WITH
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF AUGUSTA
INSURED AS TO SAFETY
by the
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
INSURANCE CORPORATION
AWNINGS ANTIQUES RESTORED
EDMUNDS AWNING and
UPHOLSTERING CO.
FURNITURE
Repaired - Refinished - Upholstered
1569 Walton Way Phone 2-5576
hini s Wav Pharmacy
n • •'
2113 Kings Way Augusta, Ga.
DIAL 3-4456
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Valley Coaches
AUGUSTA, GA.
N. W.
CAMERA EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS OP
The Only Exclusive Camera Store in the City
Augusta’s New Store
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Authorized Dealer For
EASTMAN, A.G.F.A., ARGUS, BELL AND HOWELL, KEYSTONE 710 Broad Street (Near Monument)
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
220 8th Street Dial 2-4057
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
RADIOS PIANOS RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Inc.
Tompkins Music Co., Inc. Daily Freight Service
Electrical Appliances - Refrigerators ATLANTA - ATHENS - AUGUSTA
Ranges - Fans - Irons MACON - MILLEDGEVILLE
Service and Parts for Electrical Equipment SAVANNAH
735 Broad Dial 2-8281
WHEATLEY MOBLEY AAL5TE.DT MAR5CHALK
GENERAL CONTRACTORS FEED AND GROCERIES
718 Reynolds Street 1701 Twelfth Street
PHONE 2-6722 116 Thirteenth Street
Augusta, Ga. AUGUSTA. GA.
THE
National Exchange Bank
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Strong-Sound—Progressive
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONThomas P. Doris Edward J. Doris
DORIS JEWELRY STORE
I Certified Watchmaker
Hotoiccm institute of America
586
913] 2 Broad Street
AUGUSTA, GA.
Accurate Time Pieces
DIAL 2-2972
Diamonds
Watches
Clocks
Silverware
Crystals
Jewelry
SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF REPAIR WORK
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE
The South’s Oldest
DIAL 2-6464
ftlottyqtCLpill in tie 1941 ? a.inly yvu
£
SHEEHAN STUDIO
“ ftotitdiii of TPi tinction
722 BROAD ST.
DIAL 2-23 1 5'A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned”
THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
No Account too Large — None too Small
MEMBER
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
QUALITY
SERVICE
MARTIN CLOTHING CO. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES
BETITR CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY OF THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY
982 Broad Street 815 ELLIS ST.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Dial 2-5434
Compliments of
MULHERN LUMBER CO. 625 13th St. Dial 2-4996 FRIEDMAN’S JEWELERS 826 Broad St. Dial 2-6861 South's Greatest Credit Jewelers
"Large enough to satisfy your every Lumber need—Yet DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE
small enough to give you personal service.” RADIOS Optical Department in All Stores
Compliments of
HULL, BARRETT, WILLINGHAM TOWILL
Compliments 'ltdsuj, Sesuuce Station
Hickman Road and Kings Way
INSURANCE - LOANS REAL ESTATE Dial 3-9106
Dial 2-5571 F. E. FERRIS COMPANY
"Clothes of the better kind for men,
and fashions for youth.
752 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
MEREDITH OPTICAL CO.
Optical Service That Satisfies
DR. A. H. MEREDITH DR. R. W. ROPER
Optometrist
740 Broad St.
Optometrist
Dial 2-2480
TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST
CLARY’S SANITARY BARBER SHOP
S. F. C. Bldg. lobby Augusta, Ga.FURNISH YOUR HOME AT
CULPEPPER-WALKER-GREAR, INC.
Furniture
1204-06 BROAD ST. DIAL 2-4142
Compliments of
McDonalds
42 Years Established
Dial 3-4481
May good luck in the future he yours. We sincerely ap-
preciate your past patronage and are looking forward
to many years of pleasant business with you.
SODA JkUl CAFE
636 Broad St. Curb Service
Compliments of
QgaaX, GlotltiesiA,
"Buy 'FARR’ the Best”
STUDENT CLOTHES AND UNIFORMS
OUR SPECIALTY
Dial 2-7002 833 Broad St.
Compliments of
HENRY T. CHANCE, JR.
Attorney at Law
BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE CO.
SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS
BASEBALL FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL and TENNIS
SUPPLIES
905 Broad Street
Compliments of
R. E. ELLIOTT SONS
R. Allen Elliott Lester F. Elliott
Sherbert Elliott
Compliments of
Frank Goldberg
"Ladies' Outfitters”
724 Broad St. Dial 2-6491WASH AT
HULSE LAUNDRY
“Just A Qood One”
3-4451 DIAL 2-2460
A Service to Fit Every BudgetThe Most Complete Stocked Boys' Department
in Augusta SKINNER AUTO SUPPLY CO.
The New 5G4 Broad Street (Cor. Monument)
BELK-WMTE LUKE CO. Augusta, Georgia
845 Broad Street
WALL'S Compliments
Cleaners and Dyers of
SPECIAL PRICES ON A. R. C. UNIFORMS CASH AND CARRY AIKEN STORES, INC.
Enjoy MAXWELL BROTHERS
RED ROCK FURNITURE
COLA PHILCO RADIOS FRIGID AIRES
At the Academy Lunch Room and Your DRAPERIES
Favorite Store 933 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
STANDARD PAPER CO. "WHOLESALE PAPER" Compliments of
628 7th Street Augusta, Georgia LEE, CONGDON FULCHER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
AUGUSTA BROOM WORKS (Subsidiary) Augusta GeorgiaAUGUSTA HIDE COMPANY
DIAL 2-8249
HIDES - SKINS - TALLOW
SCRAP IRON AND METALS
1433 Reynolds St. Augusta, Ga.
"Where Quality, Accuracy and Fair
''Policy Prevail”
TWIGGS PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
TO
EYE PHYSICIANS
423 S. F. C. Bldg. Augusta, Ga.
MEET US AT
GARDELLE’S or COLLEGE PHARMACY
ACCURACY PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY RELIABLE
Cash Carry Delivery KYSO
H S THE CLEANEST CLEANERS BURNER OILS FURNACES CIRCULATORS J. C. COLEMAN Commission Agent
HOME OWNED 1282 Broad St. Dial 2-8643 STANDARD OIL CO. Dial 2-8851 1393 Gwinnett St.
Compliments of YOUR PONTIAC ' DEALER y
BUSSEY FULCHER Attorneys at Law Augusta, Georgia PONTIAC MASTER AUTO SERVICE Exclusive Sales and Service
944 ELLIS ST. DIAL 2-8841
Compliments of
BAILIE FURNITURE CO. BOLYARD’S BARBER SHOP
WE FRAME DIPLOMAS and BEAUTY SHOP
712 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. in HOTEL RICHMOND
Chas. W. Holloway S. A. Cowart, Jr.
HAGLER TRUCK CO. Augusta, Ga. "SHIP BY TRUCK” HOLLOWAY-COWART TIRE CO. 811 Ellis St.
Dial 3-6271 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
TIRE RE-CAPPING
Compliments of
HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
ROADS AND REVENUE
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.
EDWIN C. MERTINS FRANK H. HOOPER
R. P. MAYO FRANK R. MILES
J. BLAND GOODWIN
2 % INTEREST Compliments of
PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Deposits Insured GEORGIA HARDWOOD LUMBER CO.
• MANUFACTURERS and EXPORTERS
REALTY SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 827 BROAD ST. DIAL 2-8815 S. F. C. Building Dial 2-5317
NEWTON’S SERVICE STATION 1601 CENTRAL AVENUE Augusta, Ga. DIAL 3-7471 BUSY BEE CAFE "Oldest Place in cuan” Western Steaks of All Kinds Very Best of Foods Served Newly Remodeled
658 BROAD ST. DIAL 2-6256
973 BROAD ST. DIAL 2-2452 Compliments of
GRAVES FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. C. M. HILL SERVICE STATION
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Terms If Desired We Specialize in Safety Service The Best Equipped Shop in East Georgia
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 565 BROAD ST. DIAL 2-5751
TEXACO
PRODUCTS
BOARDMAN OIL COMPANY
"An All Augusta Institution"
Compliments of
LEAGUE. DUVALL POWELL
Real Estate and General Insurance
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
Compliments of
SIKES COAL WOOD COMPANY
%,Our Coals and Coke Are Crazy
With the Heat"
1498 Wrightboro Rd. Dial 3-3626
1941 GRADUATES... MAKE YOUR HOUSE
YOUR HOME
We extend to each of you congratulations and best wishes for a future of THE JONES
happiness and success FURNITURE
J. B. WHITE’S COMPANY
Collegiate Clothes 1010 BROAD STREET
Dial 2-5331
936 Broad Street Dial 2-6631 Augusta, Georgia
For Better Values in
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Visit HER DRESS IS NOT COMPLETE
|JECKUM jn TONES Better OC Jewelers WITHOUT A
M. A. Beckum W. C. Jones Better Prices . . . Repairing . . . Engraving from
1848 1941
I. WILLIE LEVY CO., INC. 756 BROAD STREET METCALF AT WALTON WAY
Style Quarters for High School and College Dial 3-4406
Boys for Nearly 95 Years
HOLLEMAN-MILLER CO.
Office Supplies and
Equipment
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
COMPLIMENTS
and
BEST WISHES
from
JOHN T. CHESSER, JR., and
RICHARD E. ALLEN, JR.
Real Estate — Insurance — Loans
136 8th St.
Compliments of
McELMURRAY SANDWICH CO.
E. W. McELMURRAY, Prop.
• POTATO CHIPS
• CAKES
• TARTS
DELICIOUS PASTRIES
• DOUGHNUTS
• PIES
435 GEORGIA AYE., NORTH AUGUSTA
DIAL 2-5121RECAP YOUR TIRES NOW! Compliments
EXPERT VULCANIZING of
AUGUSTA TIRE RECAPPING CO. W. F. LAW, JR., AGENT
J. P. Gatlin, Mgr. GENERAL INSURANCE
629 Ellis St. Dial 2-6311 Masonic Bldg. Dial 2-4228
A. ROY KROUSE
JEWELER Compliments of
Expert Clock and Watch Repairing DeLUXE CLEANERS
Located AUGUSTA SPORTING GOODS CO. C. F. Hightower, Prop. 315 - 8tit Street Dial 2-4325
Dial 2-6007 210-8th St.
THE STUDENT’S STORE Compliments °f
PARKING LOT
736 Reynolds St.
1. C. PENNY CO, Inc. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
840 BROAD ST. THE PLANTERS COTTON OIL CO., INC.
Augusta, Georgia
Sells Cotton Seed Meal—The best Lawn Fertilizer to use.
"It Pays to Shop at Penny’s” Also Gins Your Cotton and Buys Your Cotton Seed. Dial 2-4816RINKER
PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY
869 Broad Street Dial 2-5367
Augusta, Georgia
W. R. DAWSON CO.
H. BURTS TAYLOR ... Mgr.
INSURANCE
118 8th Street Dial 2-5935
Compliments of
DANIEL'S SHOE RE-BUILDING
909 Broad Street Dial 2-7545Augusta Sporting Goods Co.
Exclusive Distributors
Academy and lunior College Athletic Wear
Spalding and Goldsmith Athletic Equipment
Golf, Tennis, Basketball and Football Supplies
COMPLETE FISHING AND HUNTING EQUIPMENT
210-12 EIGHTH STREET DIAL 2-6007
Compliments of
McELMURRAY PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO.
FURNITURE THAT ENDURES
923 Broad St. Dial 2-4787
STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
Office Furniture — Steel Letter Files
Fountain Pens — Mechanical Pencils
Musiyiliij, Statlanen Gojnpatuf,
730 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.
DIAL 2-2122WESTOVER MEMORIAL PARK
PERPETUAL CARE
"Where the Memory of Beautiful Lives will be Kept Beautiful Forever”
FOR COMPLETE NEWS READ
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
DAILY EVENING SUNDAY MORNING
EVENING HOURS ARE READING HOURS
Compliments
CONEY ISLAND SANDWICH SHOP
227 - 8th St. Dial 2-2236
W. R. DAWSON CO.
H. BURTS TAYLOR, Mgr.
INSURANCE
118-8th St. Dial 2-5935
iimiiBuild Your House On A Rock GOOD MATERIALS PERKINS LUMBER CO. 619—13th Street Dial 2-2429 Compliments °f A Friend
SHIP BY
AAA MILL SUPPLIES AND INDUSTRIAL
SPECIALTIES
HIGHWAY EXPRESS
DIAL 2-2231 AUGUSTA, GA. S. DONALD FORTSON
Connections For All Points 1553 Broad St. Dial 2-5536
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
SUPERIOR LAUNDRY Compliments of
LAUNDRY SERVICE Augusta Lumber
DRY CLEANING Company
DIAL 2-5511
Com pit merits
of AUGUSTA GARAGE SUPPLY CO.
Dan J. O'Connor
Distributors
Clerk Superior
and FAMOUS U. S. ROYAL TIRES
City Courts 'THE BEST liltll'k Fill! 411 VEIS”
THE CAROLINA BRICK TILE CO.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIAThe victories of life are won, not on the fields where the decisive struggles take place, but in
the obscure and forgotten hours of preparation.
GEORGIA RAILROAD DANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE UPTOWN BRANCH
701 BROAD STREET 1109 BROAD STREET
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA MUNICIPALS
LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKET SECURITIES
JOHNSON, LANE, SPACE COMPANY, INC.
733 BROAD ST. DIAL 2-7741
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
AUGUSTA ATLANTA SAVANNAH
Compliments of
EUBANKS BROTHERS Compliments of
FURNITURE RIVERSIDE MILLS
"If It’s For the Home, We Hare It” AUGUSTA, GA.
1005-1007 Broad St. Dial 2-8878 Compliments of
HOTEL RICHMOND
GEORGE C. BAIRD CO.
Certified Public Accountants
AUDITS ... SYSTEMS ... TAXES
1501-06 S. F. C. Building
Augusta, Georgia
Compliments of
ROGERS
CREDIT JEWELERS
THE HOUSE OF DIAMOND VALUES
831 Broad Street Dial 2-7447
Compliments
of
ED. L. STELL1NGCompliments of
AUGUSTA ROOFING AND
METAL WORKS
623 Reynolds Street
This is where permanent waves are a success.
Leaving the hair soft with all its softness, sheen
and beauty.
Wcddosif fcecvuty
926 Broad Street
cZlt pspjZ
Dial 2-8178
Office : 209 10th St.
Dial 2-2066
Plant: 608 Broad St.
Dial 2-8926
Central Cleaners
E. M. CROZIER ... Prop.
“Where Good Cleaning Is Not Expensive'
PUG'S
BARBECUE EATS
None Better
FAMOUS FOR STEAKS AND CHICKEN
If It's a Party . . . Call Pug
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
Dial 2-7023 Peach Orchard Road
Augusta, Ga.
S. R. KELLY (Sr SON
ALEX R. KELLY ... Prop.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MEMORIALS
Estimates Cheerfully Given
PRICES REASONABLE
Dial 2-4522 Ninth and Fenwick St.
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
t o
A Fine School
from
An Interested Friend
Dial 2-8816
McMICHAEL’S MARKET
I. P. McMICHAEL, JR.... Prop.
FRESH MEATS—SEA FOODS—FRUITS—VEGETABLES
COLD DRINKS
401 GREENE STREET
Wm. SCHWEIGERT CO.
846 BROAD STREET
JEWELRY GIFTS NOVELTIESWe Specialize in
Home Heating, Residential and Commercial
Air Conditioning
Oil-O-Matic Burners
Iron Fireman Stokers
Westinghouse Air Conditioning
PHOENIX OIL CO.
100 Twiggs Dial 2-5321
Compliments of
KEELS SERVICE STATION
Compliments GEORGIA IRON WORKS
of Manufacturers of
W. INMAN CURRY RICHMOND COUNTY, GEORGIA Phosphate Mining Machinery and Hydraulic Equipment AUGUSTA, GA.Compliments of
FERRIS AUTO STORAGE
816 ELLIS ST.
TOWN TAVERN
Broad near Seventh St.
SPECIALIZING IN
STEAKS AND CHOPS
SEA FOODS
24 HOUR SERVICE DIAL 2-2327
MARGARET LOTZ
Specialty Shop
Dial 2-5937
827 GREENE ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
Compliments of
THE C HARM DRESS SHOP
870 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Compliments
of
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
GENERAL OFFICES — 713 BROAD ST. DIAL 2-4841SOUTHEASTERN FUR CO.
STORAGE — SALES — REPAIRS
1046 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
STANDARD FINANCE LOAN CO.
of Augusta
Ground Floor Southern Finance Bldg.
Augusta, Ga.
H. H. MOSS,
Secretary-TreasurerHARPER BROTHERS
PICTURE FRAMES
ART MATERIAL PICTURES
426 - 8th St.
Dial 2-6907
BURNY’S SHOE STORE
Headquarters for Academy Drill Shoes
912 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Compliments
°f
AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIR CO.
931 Broad St. Dial 2-7505
Compliments of
WALGREENS
Whatever You Need in
DRUGS AND SUNDRIES
at Lowest Prices
Broad at Ninth
S. ALLEN COHEN
LIFE - FIRE - CASUALTY INSURANCE
LLOYD A. STANFORD
Dial 2-7787 317 S. F. C. Bldg.
ALFRED M. BATTEY
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
Southern Finance BuildingCOMPLIMENTS
OF
INTERSTATE COFFEE CO.
R. J. BATES SMITH
CURTIS E. SMITH, JR.
Compliments of
STURGIS SERVICE STATION
7th and Ellis Streets
Compliments of
S. H. KRESS S COMPANY
5c - 10c - 25c STORE
834 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.SEE THE NEW
1941 FORD
NEW Massive Beauty - NEW Interior
Styling - NEW Room Throughout - NEW
Vision All Around - NEW Fast Acceler-
ation - NEW Strong Rigid Frame - NEW
Longer Wheelbase - NEW Longer
Springbase - NEW Soft Slower-Action
Springs - NEW Seat Cushions - NEW
Ride Stabilizer.
Walker-Durant Motor Co.
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Broad St. at 14th St. Phone 2-5371
FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY
"Your Friends Forever"
Augusta. Georgia
THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL COMPANY
Manufacturers of
COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
Augusta, Georgia
Compliments of
otiaiel ( icluwo+ui
G. D. Hardy, Mgr.
Compliments oi
CAROLINA SAND AND GRAVEL CO.
Augusta, Ga. Barnwell. S. C.
STAR MUSIC CO.
Agency
Conn — Pan-American — Cavalier
Band Instruments — Leedy Drums
218 8th Street Dial 2-8010
Wo Specialize in Ropairing and Overhauling InstrumentsWith Best Wishes to the ARC-JCA
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.
CURTIS MILLWORK MASONITE PRODUCTS
DIAL 2-4611 AUGUSTA, GEORGIAST ARK-EMPIRE
LICENSED
USANITOIVEJ
CLCANt
LAUNDRY CLEANING DYEING
PLANT—DRUID PARK AVE. BRANCH—743 BROAD
DIAL 3-3611 CASH CARRY SERVICE DIAL 2-4733
Compliments of
BENSON FELL MOTOR CO.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR MERCURY Sales and Service USED CARS
STOTHARD'S DRUG STORE
Partridge Inn Augusta, Ga.
Dial 3-5832
DeLUXE PAINT BODY SHOP
FENDERS AND BODIES REPAIRED
AND PAINTED
836 Reynolds St. Augusta, Ga.
Dial 2-6757
EDMUNDS DRUG COMPANY
"In Business For Your Health”
Phone 2-6855 502 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA.
Prescription Specialist
Compliments of
EPPS FURNITURE COMPANY
1023 Broad St Augusta, Ga.
Dial 2-8112COMPLIMENTS OF
Partridge Inn
COME AND SEE US
Compliments
of
Strauss EngineeiDg Co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Thomson Motor Co.
824 Reynolds Street
AUGUSTA, GA.
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH
COMPLIMENTS OF
Sam Lzq cd I cj Ir? s r eg cs.
960 BROAD
Augusta’s Fashion AuthorityMeet That Tough Class
Cfeeling Of it!
With An Ice-Cold R. C. Cola, You Can Meet That Class Refreshed.
Royal Crown is A Delicious Wholesome Blend That Will Do
Wonders in Restoring That Lost Pep!
Richmond’s Choice
ROYAL CROWn
M
COLA
Royal Crown Bottling Co.
Dial 2-6793
1 14
6th St.
”
Suggestions in the Academy of Richmond County High School - Arc Yearbook (Augusta, GA) collection:
1938
1939
1940
1945
1946
1947
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