GIFT LIBRARY AUGUSTA COLLEGE IN MEMORY OF Eleanor Henderson Edwards LIBRARY USE ONLY 1 REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/arc19221922acad Copyrighted Mav, 1922. G. H. Merry, Editor M. A. Whitxey, Business Manager The Fourth Volume of The ARC Published Anno Domoni, Nineteen- Twenty- Two hij The Senior Class of Academy Richmond County g'taunrl^ f Curator; aympathrtir frirtti; poHBraaing lijarartpr of llir I^tghrst tvpe anii t&palfi tltal insptrp Itn (Eniunay >ktnttFr tl^p (Ilass of 1922 iiriiralfs tliis fmtrllj uolunip tit gralrfiil rpragutttmt nf Iita fatihful flprutrps la 1Strhimni&. staff of The ARC o Mr. E. K. Kaxe Faciiiti/ Advisor Miss Cecilia Baker ) nr . T-. I - Sponsors Miss Alice Uanforth .... ) ^ G. H. ]\Iekry Editor-in-Chief William Law Associate Editor-in-Chief Gray Boatwright Associate Editor-in-Chief Mor.^c.ne Whitney Business Manager L.\jiAii Morris Associate Business Manager Edward H.vgler Associate Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Harry Morris James McNeil Eugene Halford Gardiner Weigle Thomas Jennings Albert Leh.man Bailey Jones illllilllll.iiiiiin!illi1iiiiiiii[i[||pinriiiiiiiiiiiiiiir[!TH^ XHE >A.R C 192.3. WfTT Jnrrmnrin In this fourth voIuiir' of our year book, it has been our purpose to jiut in writing tlie remembrances of our senior year; and to make tiie pleasant friend- ships and rehitions in our class everlasting. If in future years a member of our class shall turn the leaves in this book and i-cvivc the tiioughts of his happy days at Richmond, then we will know that our work has not been in vain. :illl^n : 'l!l'illll|i||[lir>''n'!:iiirill!iii:'^'ilii|!!ii'|i||ii|||i|ii'i ^i iTf!lf i : i niJ i !' i l U ;iirpri;!i!mi E ta 61 w: I. ' ~MC IIIMC X H E VW R C 1 9 3.3. JiMpjiiwmiMM! 90S> Qampus j@cenes &liJ]lllllllllllllllllliJl]]|llllll['"i11;iillllfcTTililiii':2:,^^ " ^I'j. jrillll,;'' :^^Jiniil.iJ,l,,;^:.:"!|...|^..^!.::'W^^''1^'^-''''--|'^Ijm .^.i'.. Maix Bni.Dixc: axd Cajiviis Cam 1' us THE Jk.K C 1923. Board of Trustees o Hox. BoYKix Wright President Mii. Tho.m,\.s Barrett _ Vice-President Mr. W.arrex Bothwell Secty. and Treas. W. H. DOTGHTY, M.D. Mr. Lakdox Thomas Mr. Iuvix Alexaxder Mr. Bkyax Cummixg Mr. John Phinizy ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ llll;lllli|i| iiiTfii; iji!illlih:iri;fi'li!liaii;iil1i]illi[iiiiiii^^^ (s)>uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilniteiiiin THE ARC 1923. Sliia jiagr is itr^iratrit tn th? (Sirls of diiibmait ^'\^}{^ irhnnl in ainrrrr apprrriatinnnf tbrir rnthusiaatir spirit /WR C 1921 OFFICERS OF THE FACILTY George P. Butler Principal O- C. Skinner Asst. Principal Shop Instructor Mrs. J. E. Eubanks Secretary llliiifllflllllliiiiliiaTJiiiiiiiiiiniGliHiiHi ii!iTii,i[j|!iiiiriitiiHiiiii!iniiiiiHiTi:ii]iir''iy:JTi'iifiniiij'iiH^^^^^^^^^^ XH E V^R C 192.3. mm. Mr. C. M. 15.\kf,r Instructor in rJntflifh Mb. M. T. Bryson Instructor in Science and Eni/lish Mr. C. G. Cordle Instructor in French and History Mr. R. H. Crook Instructor in Mathemati Mr. J. E. EuBANKs Instructor in Latin and Emilish PIiij"Hiiiiiifininiii|iiiiiililfflHiiiiiiigiiyTiiiiHiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiin I iiii[ij|iiiininiii]iiijii: XHEVWRC 1923. )JI|llllllinHllilllllllllllH m Mil. K. K. Kane In.itni: tor in Spaiiitli and Fri'nrh Mr. S. L. Kent Instructor in Mathematics and Enr/lish Mr. W. R. Keneuy Intftructor in Commerce Mr. a. p. M.IRKERT Instructor in Mathematics and Draxaing Mr. C. H. Mitchell Instructor in Ilistorif and Emjtish SwkiiniiiHiiiiiiiL^[j i iii;iin"jl;:j;iiiu::iri'i:iiiiiiiii;iiXi^ !'ii;!i"iiii'' '^^.^'^^'"'^^^^ ^ xti& XHE ^R C IdlS. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifflliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilM Mr. H. W. Mohrison Iiixtntclnr in Eni/Uxh anil MatliimnticK Mr. J. G. MacDonald Instructor in English and Mathematics Mr. W. S. Nicholson Instructor in Historij Mr. J. L. Skinner Instructor in Science and Matliematics ^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g I. ^_ j " ' !> I' " " '' " I' IIIIIIIIDHIIlllllllHIIIIIH^ 192.3. B u^ ^r>m =7wrrc - Mr. J. B. Sojourner Instructor in History, Enijlish and Science Mr. C. a. Scruggs Instructor in Stience Mr. C. B. Whitney Instructor in Science and Mathematics Mr. R. H. Sherman Instructor in Mattiematics UlllllllMiilli!!'!;jij]ill'ir:i1h!|l!i,lI.:i.iliill!lilll'^',i;i'|.il'^^ ': ii.uai! i!i'::!i!i}r,i!:;^^'!!r :i' ''r;.'i!iiii!;i!ii'ii, | |ii'jii!iiiiLi|ii;i;iiiii:j;i|1fi1l];j:ili;!-i,;i;^ XHE^RC 192.2. )lli! m ^'^^ccra'^ 5 E N i 1- "^ .( dkmiilliiiailllllllllllllllllllllH^ iiiiiinrr-rn iiii||iiiiiiiyiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii5^ "" "IIIIN^iiiHIIilllllliill;,:^ Senior Class History XX September, 1917, ninety-six liowling Freshmen were corralleil into a class and started upon tluir liazardous journey in (juest of knoidedge, an aggregation of sti'ange, young, and crude material, unused to the ways of High School antics, but under the strenuous sciie- dules and iliscijiline soon became tame enough to eat out of your liand. and really accomplished the year's work in acceptable style. Sophomore year found the class reduced to seventy-three in number, but in class activity fully up to any of its predecessors. As Sophomores it was our solemn duty to see that every Freshman was fully experienced in First Year High School mysteries, and herein we measured u|) to our full responsibility. The Intermediate j'ear passed quietly, as we were now above the strife of the Sophomore and Freshman War. It was during this year we were first introduced to the "Foreign Chatter,'' which overtaxed our slow de- veloping brains. Our Junior year found the class still furtlier reduced in numbers, be- cause a few boys decided that the Academy was not large enough for their activities, and they decided to get out into the wide, wide world and become famous. In this year we jjassed from the glory of exemptions to that of diploma-breaking examinations. At last we are Seniors ! Of the original ninety-six enrolled, eighteen left the city, and thirty-eight others faded away, leaving forty "old faith- fuls." It can be said of this original class no one has ever been condi- tioned, or failed to remove the condition upon examination or re-exami- nation. This class has furnished numerous Varsity men in all branches of atii- letics. This year the captains of tlie football, baseball, basketball, and track teams are Seniors, and for three successive years three different members of this class have won the Levy Medal. We feel sure tluit our record is such that we shall always be proud of it. When we have graduated and scattered to the four corners of eartii it will be with pleasure that we will remember the grand old days that the class of '22 spent at Old Richmond. John Caldwell. Ju., Historian. ! OP;i|iiiiiiiiiiiiii[llllll^^li]|iiiiiinifrti 4iijiNii:;'ili'li'iHi!i|ij!Tffll "^ WD iiiii'"i;i!iijiiii'iii!'Ti;.jj^[iiii'rfi'!iHiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiTi';ii;i|iij[^[:iiTr^^ m^ XHE>A.RC 1923. } SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Grv H. Merry President William F. Law, Jr Vice-President MoRAGNK A. Whitney Secretary J. Gardner Weigle Treasurer ^^\-fimm\m<:}m^\'rv\m]iYmm ^MI^.'!:|l^llll^"'"||||||^llllll"lMllllL^!JIIlIf|1||[||||||J[|^i|^illlll^||||yia^ 'iiii'iiniiiiiiiiinmi'iiimiMr Tflfi .Muiiii.s lidciiiwix Beldixg (Scientific) Aiipiista, Georg-ia Ti'.i' is .Icqiiitti-d-" "Tiny," or "Tex." hails from Woocl!a\vn Grammar Scliool. Tiny spent one year witli tlie "rah ! rah !" hoys of tlie Uni- versity "College set," hut after due C(mslderation decided to jriv? Hifhmond one more chance, and he has been with us for our last year? Tex, though he is be- ginning to step out into the world as a man, still retains some very "l)ai)}ish" habits. He I'.olds the rank of Colonel in the military department, and is in command of the Cowboys at Clardelle's. Tiny spends most of his spare time on duty at his Gardclle head'|uarters. Col. is leading us in a determined ef- fort to secure a diploma. Noted: Entered, 1917; Pri- vate, 1017-lS; Corporal, 1919; Xon-drill, I921-2J; Track, 1919; Cheer-leader, 1921-22; I.amar Debating Sociitv, 1917-22; Chi Psi. Xk'iioi.as .Vtitanasiix (Technical) Athens, Greece -AppoUo" Xiek came to us the latter part of last year for a short visit. Last summer he was scheduled to he deported with Emma Goldman, but through the influence of King CIcorge he was allowed tn remain at Richmond. Nick first saw daylight in Athens, Greece, A. D., 'l9(U, and has been using this brightness ever since. Yea, even so, Nick has taken to inventing, and has become quite a genius in the line; in fact, he has patented several of them. Althougli we don't know much of Nicl'.olas' past, during his sojourn at the Old Historic he has l>een giving excellent work in his studies; and in additicm to this, has shown a willingness to co-operate on anything th? class might attempt. In short, he is a hoy of whom wi' will have nothing but pleasant mem- ories. Entered 1921; Non-drill 1922; Invi-iitor; S.-rved Greek Nation- al Guard during the World War. iiiiiiii iiiif i iiiiiiiiiiiiii ffiiiffp :;^j= iifniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii ifi]iiiii|[i|ijiiTr[iriiiiiiiiiiiijjj]iriiiiiiiiiiiiii]ii[^^^^^^^ XHE>A.RC 192,2. Jli Berry Benson (Certificate in Mathematics) Nortli Aiifrusta, S. C. "The Mttn im fitc M tiHiintfiif-'^ Berry joined our fated class in tile fourth round of our fight for di])loinas. I Li hrilliance in mathematics soon made us aware of its presence in our midst. Berry is a true repre- sentative of our class, as his views seldom coincide with those of the score-keepers. Our sandy-head-.d comrade and Mr. Markert are tryinj;- hard to hel]) us over Analyt and Slide Rule. "When there's a will, there's a way." Altho Berry has been with us but two years, we have come to regard him as the best kind of a fellow. Berry is tak- ing the hardest subjects in school and treats them all like old companions, always glad to see 'cm. We all know- he will succeed in his finals and easily cop that Certificate. We are with you. Berry. Entered 1921; Non-drill; Scrub fast the faculty's greatest expecta- tions. He has won the high esteem of the class in his short stay here, and we feel he will never lose the friends he has made at Richmond. Entered 1922; Xon-drill 1!)22. ;r!Jll^, iiii'iiiiiiii|i||iiiiiiinrni limuffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJii i; lu EM sSSt^ ::k;M TME. ^RC 1921. Tii(i?-iAs Siii:i'i'-\itn Clark (General) Augusta, Georgia "Sliep" prepared at the Sum- uierville Academy and joined our class tlic fiftli and last year of our harrowing experience. Shep has decided to enter the ministry and has the sincere good wishes of our entire Class. Our rugged parson is the only redeeming feature in our des- pairing class. Broad should- ered, erect with commanding voice and gesture, he is our most profound orator, in which role he performed on "Class Day." Nuf sed ! Shep is in the same doubtful condition that affects us all, hut hopes to come out with the old sheep-skin tucked safely away. Fight hard. She)), and even the Faculty of old Richmond may be forced to recognize your prowess. Together we stand; together we fall. Entered 1922: Class Orator 1922; Diploma 1922. John Mahs Caldwell (Pre-Med.) Augusta, Cicorgia "Tin' Spfirriiii) Partner." Johnle learned how to behave at Havldson Ciranunar School, after which he came to Rich- mond for the experience called "Education." He is a well balanced fellow jn every department, having taken honors in his scholastic work, won the Levy Medal, and played a halfback on the All- battalion Football team. In addition to this, Johnie is some- what of a boxer, as he showed us one day during drill period. He entered (as all Freshmen do) a quiet, peace-loving thing, willingly submitting to all tor- tures. Having remedied this mistake, he began rising all around us. John is now a top- sergeant in the Military De- partment, and one of the most popular boys in our class. If his work in the future is like his work at ])resent. It will be useless for us to wish him success. It Is inevitable. Honors 1921; Private 1918-19; Corporal 1920-21; 1st Sergeant 1922; Winner of I-evv Medal 1921; Track team 1920; Com- pany football 1921-22; AU-bat- tallon football team 1922; Class Historian 1922; Officers Club 1922. XHE jVR C 1923. Henry Roosevelt Craig (General) "Here (foes nolhinri." Henry came to Richmond with the determination of show- ing; his worth. He is proceed- ing; to do this by graduating witli honors in four years. Henry is a hard worliing fellow and lias applied himself with diligence. After four years in the military dejiartment he has risen to the ranlv of Sergeant in Co. A. Henry is quite a French scholar and is the chosen Frenchman of Mr. Charles G. Cordle's French class. He is planning to honor the Univer- sity of Georgia with his pre- sence next year after securing his pardon and emerging from the walls of the Academy of Richmond County. Entered 1919; Honors 1919- 20-21-22; Private 1919-20; Cor- poral 1921; Sergeant 1922. George Mii.i.er Clarke (Technical) Windsor Springs, Ga. "His corn and cuttle were his only care. And his supreme deliyht, a county fair." "Knock-em" entered a year ahead of our gang, hut on ac- count of sickness was forced to drop out a year. Sorry you were sick, George, hut glad our class captured you, for you are one of our best possessions. Miller has made himself known to us in all manner of ways. His pleasant humor and genial spirit liave won to him many boys who sincerely prize his friendship. He is a hard student and has won the appre- ciation of the faculty by his un- tiring devotion to duty, con- scientious work and cheerful eo()]ieration in all matters per- taining to the school. lUdldog stands high in the military department, being Cap- tain of Company C and it was this Company that won the in- dividual prize drill this year, which fact ])uts him in line for the )H'eparedness cup. Bulldog vou are going right ! Keep it up. Private 1917; Corporal 1918; Sergt. 1919; 1st Sergt. 1920; 2nd I,t. 1921; Captain 1922; Company football 1921; Officers Club. M jMiiiiniiiiHiMiiiiiiii'iniiHiiiiiiiiniHiiMiiiii'iir iiiiHiiniiriniiiiiiiimiiiijiiiiiiiiriifiiiniiigME i( i a mm iiC X H E >/W R C I 92.3. JJHNjjjijjilHHNjI^ Robert Gordon Daniel (Technical) Millen, Georgia "Wlifif lire K'C cominr/ to?" Belie is one of the very worst bolshtvists in the class. His favorite nu-thod of destroying things including tlie faculty's sweet disposition is by fire. On one occasion his marvelous suc- cess in starting a conflagration in a class room was rewarded liy the faculty witli ten holidays. His favorite .sport is "Inilling" cousin Casius in chemistry. Mil- len is his home town, liut for reasons unknown to us lie spends hi.s sjiare time in Syl- vania. Although Robert has only been witli us a year we have found him to be a hoy whom we will always want to know; and of whom we can nothing but pleasant memories of his never- failing good humor. He has shown in his scholastic work that he is tlie kind of boy that can settle down and do wonders in the business world. Entered 1922; Non-drill; Au- thor of the Last Will and Test- ament of the Class of 1922; Klan 1922. James Scott Davis (Technical) Rome, Georgia "Fair is foul, Foul is fair; Hover in foy ^tnd filthy air." Jazz came into our midst in our Junior year from Hern Academy at Rome, Ga. At Hern he was Editor of their monthly paper, "The Echo;" and stood high in student act- ivities and athletics. L'])on entering Richmond he first made himself ]irominent by attending footliall practice reg- ularly- Here we became better acquainti-d with him, and found that he was a Ijoy whose friend- ship was highly valued. He was quiet, modest, and had a very pleasing disposition. Under this we also found that he had his full share of the old grey-mat- ter. As a Senior, Jazz is plug- ging hard on his lessons and is surely going to take off the old "dip." .\t his ])resent rate, it is useless to wish him success. but bril- (Hern s^R C 192.x Jacob I^ewis IIii,lis (Scientific) Girard, Georgia 'The hall weevil missed liiin." Jake or Joe prepared for tlie Academy at the Girard Higli School. Jake i.s the wonder of the class. He is most often heard in the Human Mech class under Mr. Scruggs where his witty remarks .show a passing sign of intelligence. Joe is otlierwise a nuisance, always in the way and a source of eternal trouble and worry to Tony Markert. Jake surprised the entire school li\' taking a high honor the first year lie was with us. To celebrate this achieve- ment he joined the non-drill de- tachment for his fifth year. Jacob will get a scientific dip- loma with which he hopes to enter the University of Geor- gia. Jake, we all wish you suc- cess in your future endeavors. Entered lfl21; High honor 1!)21: Non-drill 1922. Marion Eugene Halkord (General) Augusta, Georgia "If music he the food of love, Gene is one of the most po])- ular boys in our class even if he is not the most popular with the faculty. In his military work he has risen to the rank of first lieut- enant and has one of the best first ])latoons in the battalion. He is a shining star in track being Captain of this year's track team which distinction was awarded him after four years faithful service and bril- liant records on the cinder path. Gene had played scrub foot- ball two years and this year, on account of liis persistent efforts and good ))laying, he was re- warded with a regular berth on the Varsity. Personally he possesses pleas- ant manners and looks good to the eye, furthermore, Gene shines in "old horse sense" and it is with this very necessary article that he will make his life a success. Gene, here's luck, old bo\', go to it. Track 1918-19-211-21-22; Capt. Track 1922; Scrub football 1919-20; Co. football 1920; N'arsitv football 1921; Private 191H-19; Corporal 1920; Sergt. 1921; 1st I.t. 1922; Joke Editor "The Arc" 1922; Senior Invi- tations Com. 1922; Officers' I'hib 1922. i!lMllllllllll[|[l101lllll|iiiiiiliHi1iHiiiiHM'""ii""""i"\[lI[pili"^ iii;ir;7JiiiiiiiiiiiKiinriT^ii;ijiii!iiriiniiiiiii|yjiiiM^ 1 XH E V^ R C 1 92.2. )llllilliyiMllll[|llllllllllllim George Prestox Holland (General) Augusta, Georgia Qtuith Ihi' rnvt'ii, ncwrmiire." George P. is with us taking a post-graduate course coming from the Hougiiton grammar school. George as always in evidence in school on account of his larg? fund of good na- ture whicli he dispenses to the boys lavislily and numliers all of his classmates among his in- dividual friends. Preston made his "dip" last year, hut feeling an inclination to learn and learn he has re- turned and ])ut in anotlier year with us, as a jireface to his en- trance next year at Georgia. In athletics Preston easily dis- tinguished himself in track meets at the local fair grounds. Here's luck, George, we arc all pulling for you, and remember, if she says "no" you have our most sincere sympathy. Entered 1017; Private 1917- 18-19; Corporal 1920; Xon-drlU 1921-22. Ernest .\lbert Henslev (General) Augusta, Georgia '/(/ till' best of i/iiurni-lf lie- fore the iithrr man (/cfa it:' Ernest came to us from John Milledge grammar school where he started his education in pre- paration for Ye Olde Richmond. .Vlthough he has not taken honors in his first four years at Richmond, lie is certainly jieck- ing away now, and we would not be surprised to see the old boy take a higli honor this year. Ernest is a quiet, modest fel- low, but he will warm up sometimes in a way that's sur- prising. His ever present friendly humor, his determina- tion to get his "dip," his wil- lingness to co-operate have won the admiration of liis fellow students. If Ernest goes into lite with the same determination he dis- plays when he goes about his lessons, he will be hard to beat. Here's wisliing you all the suc- cess possible. '''''"'' Mi Thomas Whitfield .Tenxinc.s (Technical) Augusta, Georgia 'Old Hard Luck." Tom is tlie witty, yet quiet fellow of our class. He has been with us for the whole five break-downs. Tom injured his leg in the Richmond - G. M. C. football game and ccmsequently ioissed several weeks from ichool. This caused him to get seriously behind in his studies, but with the same old fighting spirit he manifested in football, Tom is now fighting for a diploma ; in fact, he is go- ing to get a sheep-skin in spite of his handicap. Tom has done his bit for Richmond in track as well as football, running the HO yard dash last year; and we all feel that the injury to his leg kept Tom from lieing the best 140 yard man in prep circles. Entered 1918; Track 1921; Varsity football 1921; Co. foot- ball 1919-20; Private 1918-19; Color S:-rgt. 1920-21; Non-drill 1922; Klan 1922, Honor 1919. Baii.ey Berthius Jones (Technical) Harlem, Georgia "If you can't pass i/our -icork, change your course." Bailey hails from the big city twenty-four miles from Au- gusta, known as Harlem. It was there that he first played in the sand, and there it was that he got his first vision of a grammar school education. Bailey made himself known immediately upon his arrival at Richmond, and since his com- ing, iie has never ceased to make the instructors earn their salaries, hence it was for this reason that he was elected to the Klan. He joined the band and soon rose to the position of Band Leader which he has held for quite a while. In athletics Bailey was a shining star in company football last year, making a half-hack position, and undoubtedly would have made the varsity this year had he not injured his foot. He is the kind of fellow who gets along anywhere with any- one and we are sure of his suc- cess in tlic future. Private 1918-19-20-21; Band Master and Sgt. 1922; Co. foot- ball 1920; ,\Il-batta!ion foot- ball team 1920; Glee Club 1922; Scrub football 1919-20-21; Joke Editor of "The Arc" 1922; The Klan 1922. OMlllllilllllllllll'll]|""i'il''li1ii!i""ff"Tiiiiiiiiiiniii{^ p^ a a Albert Hazeltox Lehman (General) Augusta, Georgia Lazani.''.'' Chick lias Ijeen liarassed l.iy scven opening speeches of our Rlglit Honorable Principal. He has l)een a buhvarlv of strength in Richmond's athletics. He has played half-l>ack on the football "team and center on the basket-ball team for the last four years. Chick is the best natured member of our class, making everybody lie meets his friend. He took a post grad- uate course for the first term of this year but left us so that he could rest up for his stay at the University of Georgia next year. We all hated to see Chick leave us and we wish him the best of luck at Georgia. Chick don't forget that Rich- mond is going to have a foot- ball team next year and will need a good half-back; it won't be but the eighth year! Entered 191ti; Private 1916- 17; Corp. 1918; Sergt. 1919; Varsity football 1917-18-19-20- 21; Varsity tiasket-ball 19.'l-22; Varsity liase l)all 1918; Ath- letic representative 1921-22; Athletic editor of "The Arc" 1921-22; Pledged Chi Psi; Co. footliall 191(); Vice-Pres. Glee Club 1922. WiLLiAJi Fleming Law, Jr. (Technical) Augusta, Georgia "Let the wide xcurlil ichiiiU'. I'Vf . 1921; Sergt. 1922; Co. football 1920-21; Militarv editor of "The Arc" 1922; Cheer leader 1922: Rumrill scliolari hip to Harvard; Officers club 1922; Pledged S. A. E. TME.Jk.nC 192.3. )iiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiliiiJiJjJiii^ James Kixard .MiNeii.i. (General) Aufrusta, Georgia Tauyht or untiuujht, the dunce is still the same." Jim is the artist in our agcre- fration and was elected Art Edi- tor of this edition of "The Are." Jim first develop.'d his talent at Houfrhton grammar school from which he came to the Academy. Jim is a quiet and unassum- ing fellow who has made many friends during his sentence at Hichmond. In French he is without an equal in the Rich- mond Academy. Jim got to- gether with the character read- er, Mr. Sanford, and they una- nimously decided that he was of a very rare artistic ty])L>; hence, Jim is going to the Chi- cago Art School and develop his ability. We will send you oft' with the best of wishes from the Class of '22. Entered 1918; \on-A.R C 192.2. E m 1 KuJiLKT SrANI.LY KaLFOHD (General) Augusta, (leorgia "Where ufiioranrc is hliss, 'tis folly to he zcixe." Stanley has been a shining light on the track team since his arrival at the Academy from Houghton grannnar school, Stanley is our long-legged high jumper who recently tied Mc- Millan of C;.M.C., one of the lu-st high JuMi]u-rs in the state. He also shoxvid his heels to the hcst hurdlers that he met dur- ing the last tracU season. Stan- ley met with great success in the recent meet at Wayneslioro winning honors and a heart while in tlic metropolis. It is rumored that he went back to see her graduate; anyway, Stan- ley, distance makes the heart grow fonder, and we all wish you luck. Entered lithS; Private HUH; Corp. 1919; 1st Sergt. 1920-21; 2nd Lieut. 1922; Track 1918-19- 21-22; Officers club. W'eSILV W'lNTllItOP 'i llUJll'SUX (Technical) .\ugusta, Georgia "Lockjaw never repeats." "Speck" started scrambling with the rest of us and like- wise he is now fried. His no- toriety came in the form of a gurgling giggle which reminds one of the slow, drip, drip of a leaky hydrant. Speck inventid liis laugli in the music classes at Davidson trranmiar school where he spent his younger days. He entered Hichmond in the fatal fall of 1917 and has been with the class ever since. He had a hard time trying to get accustomed to the curriculum which, wc understand, has .57 varieties, but now he is work- ing and making high marks in all of his studies. Speck, old boy. keep it up in the future and you will surely get there. Private 191-19-2(l; Corporal 1921; Non-drill 1922. lllllllllllllllillililllllltflTlTlllllllllilllllHIimillllllpilliillNIIHlg 11 1110" niiniiiiiiinn|iMS Jf^mi llllillllllNIIII. XHE>A.RC 192.3. ^^ 'i.iii.i.i^iifm; James Gardixer Weigle (Scientific) Augusta, Georgia "Our Honorable Class Mate" Gardiner came to us from the Houffhton frramniar scliool witli a well laid educational founda- tion. He ])rocecded to show the results of this foundation by taking honors each year at the Academy. Gardiner in making these honors has made a higher percentage for five years than any man in the Senior Class of 1022. He is the one man in the class who can be relied on to do his work regardless of the sacrifice involved. If we could distribute Gardiner's bril- liance anuing the members of the class we are sure we would all get our "dips." Entered 191S; Private 1918; Corp. 191<)-20; Sergt. 1921; 2nd Lieut. 1922; High honor 1918- 20; Highest honor 1919-21; Class V.-Pres. 1918; Secretarv 1921; Treasurer 1922; Literary editor 1922; Class valedictorian; Academy scholarship to Har- vard; Oificers club. Vv ii.iiA.li Tiio.MAS Walton (General) Harlem, Georgia '.)/// fEY (Scientific) Augusta, Georgia 'Do as I saii; don't do an I do." Moragne came to us long be- fore we can remember and was a famous character even at the time of our entrance. He is a big man in nearly every type of school activity, standing high in the Military Department with the rank of Captain and Adjutant. He is Business Manager of "The .\rc" for this year and chairman of several important committees. All of these, together with his standing in athletics, place Ranny" as one of the most ]iopular boys in school. He has a head that is de- voted to something else than a daily hat-rack and hook-worm- ing. His disposition is always sunny and agreeable, naturally building enduring friendships rapidly. We believe he will make a pronounced succses in the business world as he is cer- tainly adapted for that kind of work. Entered with Xoah; Private 191li-17; Sergt. 1918; 2nd Lieut, and .\dj. 1919; 1st I.ieut. and Adj. 1920-21; Capt. and .\dj. 1922; Co. football 1919; Var- sitv football 1920-21: Basket- ball 1921-22; Capt. ba.sketliall 1921-22; Bus. ilgr. of "The Arc" 1922; Chairman Senior In- vitations Connnittee 1922; Of- ficers Club 1919 - 20 - 21 - 22; Pledged Chi Psi. : K^ 1>>^FTIM1 MffJWM^M ^/J^AVJAUAyi UMUAyAUAU ALJAWAUAU AVA^AU>^^^^ William Cogdell Young (General) AufTusta, Georjria "//' iimi kiHitc little, talk Irxx.'' "Coggy" is a product of the Central grammar seliool, and slowly he has grown. He is the capalile leader of the liand of the Academy of Kichniond County. This year the l)and is the largest that the battalion has ever been honored with be- fore. As to tlie quality of the music, we leave that to Coggy to say. Anyway, he has work- ed hard and diligently with some mighty raw material and deserves a great deal of credit for his efforts and the quality of noise the hand makes. Cog- dell says lie is at last in reach of a diploma and intends to sail away in the Are of 1922. He will carry with him the best wishes and hopes of our class. Entered 1917; Private 1917- 18; Corp. 1919; Sergt. 1920-21; 1st Lieut, of Band 1922; Co. football 1920-21; Send) football 1921-22; Officers club. Louis Edward Reese (Scientific) Grovetown, Georgia "How (Joes thii hoiuir.' Let me lick tlii/ xhoe." "Grovetown" is a post grad- uate student and one of the smart boys of the class. He has settled down to the old grind and is doing great work in liis lessons and athletics. Louis has developed a re- markalile bead in mathematics which clearly distinguishes him from the rest of us. He pos- sesses many pleasant character- istics, modest, quiet and unas- suming and a bov well liked bv all. He entered the Class in his Sojihomore year and soon show- ed a decided aptness for mili- tary nad athletics, l)esides keep- ing well up in his studies. We feel sure that a man so well balanced in all departments cannot help but win success in his future life-work. Entered 1919; Private 1919; Corp. 1920; Sergt. 1921; Non- drill 1922; Co. football 191fS-19- 20; All liattalion 1920; Baseball 1919-20-21 22; Honors 1921. iPiiMfalll.i lil]|||| ||| | | | | | |||||ili| | ! l |||| ^ XHEVVRC 193.3. )H 3u iHrmoriam fflltffnri Sng^ra (Elasa 1922 IBIin tirpartrli this lifr Sauuaru 21, 1919. inuring Ihr iuflur2a rpiiirmir af that upar. A hny nf nnblr spirit, strrling rharartrr, rxpinplarri lifr. vnxh hrUnirii hi| all. M XHEARC 192.3. )li =!^ inEiiii jd^ Junior Class History o ^T^E aru now able to see the end of our .struggle Viy at old Richmond. Forty-six strong we will face our last year, with graduation as our goal. We have been through the Freshman year, herded and handled as cattle, loaded with "time" as Sopho- mores, sent office-bound as Intermediates, and fin- ally lectured and tested as Juniors. Four long years ! No wonder our ranks suffered steady depletion, for we entered old Richmond in the fall of 1919 ninety- three green and timid children, with only forty-six now left to tell the tale. However, tlirough all the devious paths represented in this journey, Charlie Kil})atrick, as our president, has guided us safely, and with the sincere apj)rcciation of his classmates. Next year we are going to make our last, and we hope, successful effort for a "Dip.' miEi I^ m 3E !yii!ii!iTiiiiii:ii:ij^[iiiTr!Tniiiii'n:i^^;;ijii!!iiii)'!!Tf!ri!^pi|],ri]n^ 'mf n ici>*j^plliiiii|!!i[i!ii!!iiii[iiii],::ii![!:ii;:ij::i;ii:::'i'?j^ JUNIOR CLASS OFP^ICERS Charles Kii.patrick President Seynor Johnsox Vice-President John Kh^patrick Secretary Cech Sherlock Treasurer kjJii!illliillllliHMIiliil'-ill!!i'lllli.!ii:i J", iiiilllilliN. ' liillllllllte'iiiii'iill^liliiiiiiM '^L^m^iiU ^ii^ to^ii l !H ilii;ii, .n ^ ^tt m'"'"r''}^ r C 1 BX^ )m Joiixsox, G - Science Entered 1919; \';irsity football 19J0-21 ; Co. footnali 1919; Varsity hasehall 1919-20; Baskethall 1920; Class vice-presid;nt 1920-21; Glee club. Kershaw, J Science Corporal 1921. Ki I, PATRICK, C General Varsity footliall 1920-21; Basketball 1920-21; Sergeant 1920; Lieutenant 1921; Clas.s president 1919-20-21; Honor 1918; Oi^'icers club; Pledged Cbi Psi. KiLPATRicK, A. .Science Varsity football 1919-20; Basketball 1920-21; Baseball 1919; Class treasurer 1920-21; Corporal 1919; Sergeant 1920; Lieutenant 1921; Officers club; Pledged Chi Psi. KixARD, V ...General Varsity footl)alI 1920; Co. football 1919; Basketball 1920-21; Baseball 1919- 20; Corporal 1920; Sergeant 1921; Athletic representatiye 1920; Pledged Chi Psi. Leitnek, G General Non-drill. I^TTKY, C Commercial Varsity football 1921; Co. football 1920. March Ai.K, F. Science IMiLiER, D General Scrub football 1920-21; Co. football 1919-20-21; AU-liattalion football 1921; Corporal 1920; Sergeant 1921; Pledged Chi Psi. Nixox, G General Corporal 1921: Scrub and Co. football 1921. Morris, A General Corporal 191H; Sergeant 1919; Lieutenant 1921; Varsity football 1921; Scrul) and Co. football 1919; Glee club 1921; Officers c'ub. , @MlllllllllllliiniH[y|iiiiiiinrnii njH[[ooT:iiiiiiininii[iiiiiiiiiii}iiinTiiyiii|iiiii[fiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio]nin|i[ii:i^ Sheehax, F. X Comnicrcud Kntered 1921. 1'akk, W . V. General Co. footl)all 1920. Perkins, H Science Corporal 1921; Co. football 1920-21; Scrub football 1921. PoRTEK, L. Tccliniciil Glee club 1922; Band 1921. Pr.\ther, W General S.\MrBL, J. ..Science Co. football 1918-19-20. Sherlock, C. Commcrciiil Scrub football 1919; Varsity football 1920-21; Co. football 1919; Varsity base ball 1919-20; Cori)oral 1919; Sergeant 1920- T.ieutenant 1921; Class treasurer 1920; Officers club. SiMKixs, L General Steiner, p. - Science Co. football 1921; Corporal 1921. Van Pelt, J Technical Corporal 1920. Yerderv, C. . . . General Scrub football 1919; \'arsity football 1920-21; Co. football 1919; Track 1920- 21; Corporal 1920; Supply sergeant 1921; Glee club. Williams, E Techniciil Corporal 1921; Co. football 1921; Entered 1920. . 0-:;iiyHHlilllillllinilJl|]|IIIIIITIiri1iilllllllilJ||iililii!""iHniil[ii[ii^ XHE V^R C 193.3. lW^^^ m i^i[i][iiiii!fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!niiiijjjii:infflniiiiiii!ij'_^'niiiiiiii!ii!iin'i][iiH^ Intermediate Class History I XN 1920 we came out of tlie smoke and fog to find ourselves inquisitive as to the mysteries of "Old Richmond." At the time we were but rookies and unused to chalk dust and the hum of erasers. However, we managed to stagger through. Tlie next year found our number decreased from 1;J2 to 116. In spite of this loss we hit the trail with tiie old time tread. By the second term we bad still further decreased in numbers, however we faced the final examinations with a new liglit, but someone turned off tlie current. In our third year, with Macpherson AVilliams as our leader, we faced modern languages as one of our curiosities. Today we find ourselves only half- witted, but time will bring us through, and we are looking forward to getting a "Di])" some dav. Class Histokiax, "24'. ^^s ^*aS iil |(!l , yiiiiiiiiiiilliilimiiiiiiiiiiiii "TiM -^^ XHE VWR C 192.3. Tiimj.mimimmimjAjmjmj'mi'>i!9^^^^ INTERMEDIATE CLASS OFFICERS Macpiikhson Wii,lia:ms - Pri\^ltlent Charles Cooi'kr Vice-President Foster Wall Secretary Aleck Frank - - Treasurer llllliiilMllIwM^ o- *>'' .> .14^ 'ij^.^ :S?^: ?ii**- 3^3' - -Oka-' ; i .@)M["iii""Ml'ii"il"i'ii""i"lllE^^ ^.. ^i /ir,:!:i,i.i i .iJniiiiiniii. .i,^a! ^4=^ ^1 INTERMEDIATE CLASS ROLL Adams, O. Andrews, F. Babliitt. E. Baker, W. Barksdale, J. Binns, L. Bishop, C. Boland, G. Boswell, L. Booker R. Bripham, C. Burton, F. Burton, J. Byrd, W. Cabaniss, W. Cadle, F. Cannon, L. Cbancv, G. Cheatham, J. Chew, B. Cook, N. Cook, W. Cooper, C. Cunnin^liam, A. Dunnaway, H. Dunnaway, J. Elliott, S. Emigh, H. Erple, A. Fair, W. Farrar, M. Ferguson, H- Frank, A. Flythe, S. Gepfert, R. (iibsiin, W. Ciillman, T. Goodrich, C. Griswold, C. Hamilton, J. Hammond, H. Harmon, M. Haskell, A. Hatch, E. Hair, H. Heath, P. Hiers, B. Hinson, D. Howell, W. Irvine, L. .Jordan, H. Kelley, J. Kershaw, T. Kilpatricl\, G. Kintr, P. liililililiii|i||iiiiilii' []Miiiiiiji|i*ii[mM m XHE Jk.K C 1923. WMilliliiiniiiiiiii.iigililii'iiiininniiiiiiii'lil'g KulilU.-, C. Kuhlke, E. I.ucky, A. Lucky, W. Markert, P. Matthews, E. Mealinp, J. Medlock, A. Merry, B. Merry, E. Mertins, F. Morgan, X, Murrah, E. McCarthy, J. McDaiiiel, M. Mi-Daniel, (). Mel.eod, H. O'Connor, J. Pahuer, B. Patton, W. Phitt, E. Powell, W. Price, .J. Rainwater, J. Reeves, H. Reid, E. Reid, L. Russo, J. Sack, A. Savitz, K. Scott, J. Sehler, E. Skinner, C. Smith, A. Smith, F. Smith, H. Speering, H. Stcllinfr, H. Story, E. Story, L. Strinjier, M. Sullivan, G. Surasky, M. Thomas, F. Todd, A. Turner, C. Walker, J. Wall, F. Walton, M. Watkins, R. Weathersbee, A. White, P. Wiley, E. Williams, M. Winchenback, E. fflE ^m ^iivjriiiiiiiiiiiri!iiiiiiTim;:!i!'|:_:^r!in'i[ii!!iii:"^iiiii:i),^^^^ ji=^^>^ii^ Kn mm u^^ iU=i TSh iiiH^ XHE V^R C 192.3. Sophomore Class History ^T^ K sur])ri.sccl Richmond in the fall of 1920, an:l \^y she has not rucoverud entirely from the shock as jet. l"j)on entrance we were the largest aggregation of the kind tiiat ever threatened Rich- mond, and we are "still going strong." We soon acquired a true vision and definition of a .study class, but with hazy ideas as to the condi- tions for entrance. Xow, we find that these condi- tion.s pos.se.ss good staying qualities, for we don't seem to be able to shake them, altogether, and many of us find them close and lasting friends. Our first year was largely devoted to learning how to behave. The second year was more or less occupied by teach- ing others, mainly our followers, the value of knowl- edege. Although greatly diminished in numbers, during the current year, our President, Tom Hagler, is steer- ing us nicely through our trials and tribulations. We have the determination, and hope some day to possess a shepskin. Cl..\SS HlSTOIilAX. "25. SMW= mmm f V' I jiiiiiiHiil.,,,;;^:iiiiilI^L;[::i'iriniiiiiHiJi"!iiiiiiT:T/':!i:iii^ =^i^ :M uijjy^ SOPHOMORK CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Haci.er _ _ __ Prcsiilcnt Wyi.y Smith _ _ _ Viri--I'rcxidcnt RoscoE Newman _ Secretarii William Walker _ Treasurer a iimimtiii l i l^^ i^m ^ ]?lTMlf|fi^ ^,; :-|:ii'! il ili'" M ii:S '^^'!nll^ll: '' l iiiiii H iii inwfi ii ii ii ji ii ^i i r T ni i T ;', - 3 'i'r!i"-T^riTi'iii!:iirii|i'aiiii||!i,; , iii iii i ii[ iiiiii^?0 i i' SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL AtUinson, P. Bain, A. Biii-rett, S. Bazemort', M. Beall, J. Beasley, A. Bell, F. Bostick, B. Bowen, D. Briffluiiii, F>. Brodie, J. Brown, W. Cal)anis.s, H. Camp, C. Carswell, K. C'ason, A. Cashin, H. Chandler, J. Chavel, I>. Cl-.ong, H. CoffsUy, I. Couch, L. Crouch, I,. Cuiiiininjr, E. Daniel, R. Dar.tzlcr, L. Deas, O. Cerrick, J. Doufrhty, W. Eniig:h, E. Furman, C. Gardner, B. Gibson, J. Ciillman, W. (ilcason, E. Gleason, C Gordon, T. Grad, J. Greene, C. Griffin, C. (Jrossnian, ,1. Haftler, '1'. Hamilton, T. Ilankinsoii, I,. Hankinson, W. Harden, W. Harmon, F. Heath, M. Herman, B. Heffernan, H. HetTernan, W. Hill, F. Hill, R. Hogan, C. Hollinfrsworth, V. Hook, T, Igm iifii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]ririiiiiiiiim"""i"i"iii'i"iiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiH Hooks, T. Howard, J. Hutchinson, B. Humphrey, W. Howe, A. Jones, C. Jones, M. Johnson, E. Legwen, W. Magruder, B. Marselialk, I,. Marshall, L. Maul, G. Meyer, B. Miller, T. Moody, J. Moog, S. Mulherin, E. Mulherln, B. Murpliey, L. McElnuirrav, H. McElnuinay, W. McElniurray, Robt. Newman, 1{. Newts, J. Nixon, F. Ogilvie, D. Ogletree, U. Ottinger, W. Powell, F. Preacher, L. Prohyn, E. Fund, H. Hicliardson, N. Roliinson, H. Sandford, J. Sawyer, P. Saxon, D. Schneider, H. Shea, R. Sheehan, J. Sheehan, W. Shealey, P. Simowitz, B. Skinner, J. Smith, R. Smith, W. Snavely, B. Steves, I,. Sturman, E. Tant, 1. Tessier, C. Thomas, B. Tohin, L. Trowljridge, C. Vaughn, M. Verdery, A. Walker, W. Ward, P. Watkins, H. Watson, H. White, H. Youngblood, R. T^ ^m ;HH:i1Ii'iTlhjLiil!li:'iIiMliIII5 saem ia^ ^ ^^ iiriss:^ XHE^fikRC 193.3. )MIIII|IIMHlillIlllll]IIIIIIUUlllini^^ o CO'CUfill cJ gpT[IIIIIIIHHI[l[110lll[l||llllliriiri1llililHlllijiiiriTllHIIIHIIHI1_^^ iIb>l>J>^sM^^ freshman class history it was a warm (lav in autumn of l!)lJl (lurinliy, j. iiorvfH, j. owings, d. palmer, h. paltrowitz, in. liattt-rson, h. ])atti)n, f. pearce, 1. |iliinizy, f. platt, s. I)Iuiiili, w. poiiii'rancf, p. ])ratt, in. radt'ord, a. ray, c. reid, s. rhodes, c. rice, a. richards, li. riddell, a. rivers, e. rol)ertson, w. roseman, j. rosenthal, h. rossignol, c. sack, h. Sanders, c. sandford, s. savage, g. scott, a. scott, h. selilcr, c. sellars, h. sells, w. slierman, j. sikes, e. simpkins, e. smith, Curtis smith, c. smith, e. snider, j. s])ctli, e. spcth, g. spires, p. stcliliins, j. stone, j. stone, t. Strauss, e. strauss, s. street, j. Sullivan, s. summerau, J. swift, d. tannenli.niiii, in- tant, b. thomas, J. tiimnerman, e. toole, w. trayior, g. turner, J. tyler, f. wagnon, e. walker, 1. walker, t. waiters, h. Walton, e. Walton, r. ward, 1. watson, a. weathers, a. weathersbce, l>. white, j. white, w. wilk, k. winl)urn, c. wingard, e. wolfe, f. word, r. wood, w. woodwarMi'.ii'iii"i-iVi^'"ii"ii"i!! iiiiii|i'"iiii""i ^ m j^ Foreword >^^HE factor in our scIjooI life that is foremost in V^ J pionioting school spirit, in developing the phv- sicjue of tlie stu Icnts, and instilling- clean sport- manship in the hearts of the student body, is ath- letics. If Richmond is to grow and take her stand among other prep schools of the state, we must have clean sports, not only from a players standjjoint, but from a financial standpoint as well. Every ])layer must give satisfaction in his school work. The coaches must see to it that there are no complaints to the clean sportmanship of their men in any branch of the work. Our teams must be fast, scrappy, and s})irited, in order to compete with their heavier apponents. They must know the sting of defeat and how to take it as well as to know the glories of victory. On the field they nnist fight, so that every son of Richmond thrills at the courageous sj)irit and mettle shown by their contending fellow students even at times in the face of defeat. On this basis we will build up a student body that will cheer old Richmond through any battle, win or lose; one that will swell with })ride at the mere sight of her \arsity and who ever stands ready to send Richmond's war cry to the confines of the state. jS)V4,^jiMiiilM ll.li!ii||[0[niiiiiiiii ^^ i|[ijpniiiiiiiii m XHE>A.RC 192.2. ;i!B m>^? Wearers of "R" FOOTBALL Lc'luiiann, A., '22 5 Years Merry, G., '22 (Capt. 1921) .3 Kilpatrick, A., '23 2 Ifil])atrick, C, '23 2 Kiiiard, v., '23 2 Whitney, M., "22 2 .Johnson, S., '23 2 Verdery, C, '23 2 Sherlock, C, '23 2 Frank, A., '24 .. Brinson, J., '23 Hcgrefe, C, '23 Fair, W., '24 (Capt. elect 1923) Luckey, C, '23 Williams, M., '24 Halford, E., '22 Boatwright, G., '23 Gilhnan, C, '22 Morris, A., 23 Jones, B., '22 .Jennings, T., '22 BASKETBALL Whitney, M., '22 (t'ai)t. 1921-22) 2 Yt .Johnson. (}., '23 2 Kinard, V., '23 2 Kil])atrick. A., '23 2 Kilpatrick, C, '23 (Capt. elect 1923) 2 Lehmann, A., '22 2 Caldwell, .T., '22 1 Hinson, D., '23 1 iMIHWiiC THE >A.R C 1922. )li mmmrn BASEBALL Gillman, C, '22 (Capt. 1920-21-22) 5 Years Owens, A., '22 5 " Sherlock, C, '23 3 " Johnson, S., '23 (Capt. elect 1923) 3 " Kinard, V., '23 3 " Reese, L., '22 3 " Cashin, H., '23 2 " Gillman, T., '24 2 Crouch, L., '24 1 Mills, E., '26 1 Hutchinson, H., '25 1 Samuels, J., '23 1 Lehniann, A., '22 1 " Kilpatrick, A., '23 1 TRACK Halford, E., "22 (Capt. 1922) .5 Y Radford, S., '22 4 Hogrefe, C, "23 2 Jennings, T., '22 1 Williams, M., '24 1 Miller, D., '23 1 Cabiness, W., '24 1 Belding, M., '22 1 MiiilMkwiiiMil^ A Tribute to Our Coaches FOOTBALL Our Football team, under the supervision of Coach John AVilson, who was the Varsity half-back at Washington and Lee, was a team of fighting men. Coach Wilson trained and develojied these men until he had a thinking, well conilitioned team to repre- sent Richmond. Altho they won but few games because of being hoj)elessly outweighed by their op- l)onents, every man reflected the flighting spirit in- stilled in him by the coach and it is largely because of his faithful work that Richmond's teams are feared throughout Georgia. BASKETBALL In Basketball, Coach Charlie Whitney's team copped the state championship. He picked his ma- terial carefully and soon instilled in them a spirit of nerve and endurance that was wonderful. By hard coaching he developed one of the best offensive and defensive teams in the state, always keeping them full of enthusiasm and determination, two character- istics which he himself has always demonstrated. We could not find a better coach and all hope that he will be back to help us keep the state championshij) next vear. m iiinriliiiiiiiniiiiTiiririiiiiiiiiiinnfi'|]iHi.iiiiiinffiffi ^^ y^U: Wm yj^ ifWn imm m^ THE .^R C 192,3. BASEBALL Coacli "Bob" Crook of the University of Missi- ssippi has, for the past two years, turned out cham- pionship baseball teams for Richmond and tliis year was no exception. Under the training of coach "Bob" our team of 1922 won eleven out of twelve games, a supreme record for A. R. C. Our superb nine were not only a team of sluggers but also a team of carefully trained men who know baseball, taught by a master in the art. Coach "Bob", our hats are off to you in sincere appreciation of your good work. TRACK Our Track Team for '22 was a well balanced, hard-working team and too much credit cannot be given Coach Charles Cordle for his untiring efforts and good work. The team, having suffered the serious loss of Cleckley, had to be built up from material available in the student body. Coach Cordle devoted himself earnestly to this job and as seen by the season's results succeeded admirably in construct- ing a team and coaching it to a degree that easily took care of Richmond's honor against all comers. >MliJlllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllll.liIllli^ iiiiHii]iiaiii||iHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiTiiniiiiii||iiijiiiTniiiiiiiiiiiiriiijiiiMlll^ I ^IMiiidiiMiiiHyiiiiimiliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMmto^^^^^ XHE>A.RC 1923. iHiiniijjgiiMJiiii^ FOOTBALL , @XkiUiiiiii-[i[iii'ii)iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiriiiiiiy^ XH E ^R C 1911 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD JIr. John Wilson i Head Coach Mr. Charles Whitney Isslatant Coach Mr. Robert Crook Issistant Coach Ch'Y H. Merry Captain Warren B. Fair Captaiti-elecl, MEMBERS OF FIRST \ARSITY Boatwi-ifrlit, G. .Iinniiifrs, T. Morris, A. Hrinson, B. .lolinson, S. Miiller, L. Frank, A. Kilpatrick, C. Sherlock, C. Halford, E. l.cliiiiann, A. Vrrdcrv, C. Hogrefe, C. l.iuky, C. Wlulney, M. Merry, G. W'illiaii'is, M. lJllllillklliiililllililMniiiiiiiiiiiiiwniii"ii|iiij ;^ ii>^ m H iiiiiiiC XHEVWRC 192.3. JHiiiiiiiiijHjnnHinHH!!!!^ Football Review of Season The schedule undertaken hv tlie Academy tlie ])ast football season was undoubtedly the hardest in its long gridiron history. The yery first game of the season was with Tech High, ranking with the foremost high school eleyens in the state. The schedule con- sisted of eight games with the hartlest teams in both Georgia and South Carolina, includ- ing G. M. C, Gordon, Porter Military Academy, Carlisle and Riyerside. Splendid showings were made against Riyerside and Gordon, the latter being held to a scoreless tie. During the season the team was crii)pled for some of the most import- ant games because of injuries to the most dej)endable players. The Musketeers ojiened the football season on October 1st in a game with Tech High School at Warren Park. The Academy lost 10 to in a hard fought contest, fumbles during the early i)art of the engagement accounting for the defeat. The team at that time was in need of more ])ractice. Howeyer, the fight which the Academy ])ut up after getting off to a bad start was re- presentatiye of the spi- rit which Musketeer teams always carry into an engagement. On the defense the uork o f Kilpatrick, .Johnson anil Merry was meritorious. Lehmann \yas the scintilating star for the Academy on the offensiye. His work was splendid. Sherlock made seyeral neat gains during the game but his fumbling of punts was costly. '''^^^"^Wt^rTmi ^m ^^''"'1 'I ii:&!= znn 7ffff= =*w i,n , lihiliMii: THE V^R C 1923. The second game of the past football season was played with the Wildcats, an eleven composed of Augusta men who formerly played foot- ball at colleges and prep schools. In the line-up were several former Academy stars. The game was played at Warren Park on Octo- ber 8th. The Wildcat < nosed out victorious. T to 6. being much hea\-ier than the Academy team. "Chick'" Lehmann was again the star, scoring the only touchdown his team made and fairly tearing the opposing line to pieces during the latter stages of the game. The Porter game came next, on October 15th. It was played at War- ren Park, the South Carolina eleven winning 14 to 6 after being out- played by the Musketeers. Except for the first quarter Richmond fairly outplayed its hea^"ier opponent and was generally able to solve and smear during the latter part of the game, the plays wliich had been its downfall in the earUer part. Porter made only 9 first downs to Richmond's 10. Only once after the first quarter was the Ciiarleston team able to carry the ball nearer than 40 yards of the local's goal. On the other hand the Musketeer backs drove to the Porter ten yard line on two occa- sions, but were unable to ;arry the ball across for the needed touchdown. The work of Sher- lock stood out for the Academy. Time after time he hit the line for good gains, making them consistently without anything like sensational playing just steady dri\-ing. Brinson played well. Jm nXHEVk.RC I 92,3. )lllllll 1 In the Carlisle game, wiiich was j)layed at \Varren Park on October 22nd, Coach Wilson's wards got their scoring strength into action, but were defeated 34 to 25. Des])ite the loss, the Academy eleven' clearly proved that it had for the first time during the season hit its stride. The aerial attack used by the Academy was good and netted gains. "Ikey" Sherlock showed marked ability in tliis game. He continue:! his driving line pkuiges and carried the ball across for three of his team's touchdowns. Kilpatrick made one of the prettiest plays of the season when he j)ulled down a forward pass which netted thirty-five yards. While in the air catching tiie ball he was tackled by two men, but held on to the jjigskin. "Chick" I^ehmann's throwing of passes was a feature. iVillijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHliiUllllliilllllllillillliMllllIllllllllllllllipMiiiii" t!i I P TJic Gordon Game Tlic AcJidtniy olovon made its greatest sliowing of the football season b_v holding the powerful Gordon Institute team to a scoreless tie. The game amounted to just the same as a victory to the Musketeers wjio proved their ability to co])e with the best {)rej) elevens in the state. The account of the game follows: Richmond won the toss and chose to receive at the east goal. Starting on the 25 yard line Richmond advanced the ball by a series of bucks, aver- aging three ])lays for first down, and in spite of a 15 yard penalty for holding, to (iordon s ;37 vard line, where the ball was lost on a fumble. Gordon made first down and was then forced to punt. Richmond started again from its 22 yard line and made four first downs, before it was held by the lielp of a .5 yard penalty for offside. Boatwright attempted a drop-kick from the 40 yard line but failed. Gordon made first down but was then twice penalized 15 yards for holding in the line. Here the half ended with Gordon holding the ball on its ;30 yard line. In the third (|uarter Gordon received and started its ofi'ensive from the 27 yard line. After making two first downs, one on the only completed forward pass of the game, Gordon lost ten yards on three plays, partly be- cause of good defensive work by Frank and was forced to kick. Lucky, Frank and Johnson broke through and hit the ])unter at the same time. Verdery recovered the ball for Richmond. Richmond's ball on Gordon's 20 yard line. Sherlock made 15 yards off right tackle. Sherlock made three and then five more in same place. Lehmann lost one yard on left end. On fourth down Ikey made one yard, and the ball w'ent over. This was Richmond's best chance to score. Gordon began an off'ensi\e from its 8 yard line, which with 6 first downs brought tlie ball to Richmond's 20 yai'd line. Here a back fumble, and Boatwright recovered for Richmond. In 4 first downs Richmond had carried the ball to Gordon's .'30 yard line when the game ended. For Gordon the stars were Lawrence and Alford. Both hit the line for good gains. But the star of the game was Ikey Sherlock. He hit the line again and again for good gains, once for 12 yards and again for 25. His side-ste])])ing was of the su])erlative order. He was the best ])layer that was seen in action on Warren Park the past season. On defense the work of Fair was noteworthy. lAicky played the best game of his career. Capt. Merry also played a good game. l llllllilllliri[linillMir!i'iiiii:iiiiiMii"TiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiii^ ^, THE ARC 192.1 Tlie first victory of the season was won from Savannali Hi^li School on October .'JOtli. Tlic Musketeers fairly swamped their opponents by the score of -iS to 7. A score large enough to win was piled up by the varsity during the first periods and during the latter part of the game Coach Wilson sent in his scrub material. It was in the last jjeriod that Savannah High made its only count of the game. The entire Academy backfield starred on the offensive, Lehmann and Sherlock were again the outstanding stars. Kilpatrick scored two of the Academy's touchdowns, ])erforming brilliantly throughout the game. On November 5th Richmond ]ilayed a 13-1.3 tie with Athens High School in the engagement on Sanford Field in Athens. The locals had an off day, the lack of a capable punter contri- buting valuable ground to the Athens eleven, l^he game was ])layed after a long ride on the train, the team arriving in Athens only a short whi'e before going on tlie field. Muller was the shining star, playing one of the greatest defensive games of his career. The entire Academy line played well. The largest score of the season against the Musketeers was j)ileil u]) by G. M. C. in the game at Milledgeville on November 11. The final score was 67 to 0. In this game Jennings suffered a broken leg. The Academy was greatly outweighed by the G. M. C team. Both Sherlock and Kilpatrick were out of the game because of injuries. Halford, Boatwright and .Jones in the backfield and Fair and Lucky on the line starred for the Academy in this game. XHE>^RC 193.2. |:'i||i||i|l||iiiiiiiiilil|ll |iiiiiiiiimpM1iiiiiiiiji[iiiiiii The Riverside Game A wonderful sliowing was made by the iVIusketeers against Riverside. Though defeated, 28 to 1.'3, it was a glorious figlit for Coach Wilson's men. Riverside had defeated (iordon in the annual game between the two elevens and the Academy had held Gordon to a scoreless tie. Tliis was the last game of the season and the curtain was rung down after Rich- mond had made its noblest stand of the season. Sherlock and Hogrefc were the stars in this engagement. The account of the game follows : A. R. C. won the toss and chose to defend the east goal. Richmond held for downs on the 3.5 yard line. Riverside by a scries of end runs and bucks scored tlie first touchdown. Riverside then kicked off to Richmond and after several plays, Richmond made its second touchdown by a well executed forward pass, Rosenfield carrying the ball across. They suc- ceeded in kicking goal for the second time making the score l-l to 0. Riverside again kicked off and Richmond Academy started a march down the field, and by the wonderful ])lunging of Sherlock and Hogrefe carried the ball 75 yards for Richmond's first touchdown, Sherlock carry- ing the ball across. Boatwright kicked goal. Richmond kicked off and after a few plays by Riverside the quarter ended with the ball in their possession. Score 14 to 7. The second quarter was a terrific struggle back and forth up and down the field with the odds slightly in favor of Richmond, the half ending with the ball in Richmond's possession on its 35 yard line. Score: Riverside 14 ; Richmond, 7. The second half opened with Richmond kicking off to Riverside. The Gainesville lads made their third touchdown by a well placed forward ])ass, they again kicked goal. Riverside kicked off and Richmond bucked the ball to the middle of the field where the (juarter ended. Score: Riverside, 21 ; Richmond, 7. In the fourth quarter Riverside made its fourth touchdown by well ex- ecuted forward passes and end runs, kicking goal for the fourth time. Riverside kicked off and Richmond after a forward pass to Leinnann who carried tlie ball to the 25 yard line, Hogrefe and "Mac" Williams carried the ball to Riverside's 5 yard line. Hogrefe bucked it over. Morris failed to kick goal. Richmond kicked off and after a few plays the game ended witii the ball in Jiiverside's possession on Richmond's 25 yard line. Score: Riverside, 28; Richmond, 13. The playing of Sherlock and Hogrefe and the fine work of Fair and Lucky for Richmond on the tackle positions and the great offensive work of Dickinson and Rosenfield for Riverside wei'e the features of the game. s m ^ s MiHiiHiiii.TnriHii;iMii!iiniiiii|ii|iiiflliiiiiiiiiii^M Mffl o!iiiliiiiiiiniiiiiililillllilll]|lliiiillililllllilllijii]iilllliil^ iiMii]ijii|i^ijTii!fiiiiiiihi;i;^"iiiiHiii;i!Jfiri-yjjiniiiiiriiniiiiHii 'Ul l 33a; the:>a.rc 192.2 " '^" '" kt-40-^- 'Mi- VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Charles B. Whitney Coach MoRAGXE A. Whitney Captain Chahles M. Kn. PATRICK Captdiii-flirt MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY SQUAD Caldwell, J. Kil]uitiick, A. Kinard, V. Hinson, D. Kiijiatiick, C. Whitney, M. }L=^ Hiilllllilinni: M^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^PHM^Hnninni EMm^mMMI gSffiT>jfSr=|ll|l''! n !i'l'' ?^ TTTT a XHEVk.RC 193,2. ;ipilllJ!!!!!jiHIHIM!! Captain Moragnk Whitxey ! Mliijilllilllllllllllll^[IJlllllllT""l!"llll'"P"Tl^^ i^tik m i |)li'1jiLlll|lliflT||i[lil!llllllilill| | ll[i:'f!TfM?P Basketball Review of Season The first call for Basketball candidates went out in December shortly after the excitement of the football season was over. Fifty men responded and work was started on the Y. M. C. A. court, which we were forced to use at spare times when the court was not engaged. With this handicap Coach Whitney soon succeeded in rounding out a good team. There was plent_y of material to work witli whicli included six varsity letter men from last year. The first week after the Xmas iiolidays saw the Varsity at the hardest kind of work in preparation for the opening game with Savannali High scheduled for January 6th. SAVANNAH vs. RICHMOND This game was played in Savannah on the Y. M. C. A. court ; it was a hard fought game from start to finish, but we finally won by the close score of 25 to 22. The team work and passing of the cadets of tiie Academy team being the deciding feature of the game. ATHENS vs. RICHMOND We returned to Augusta and were put thru hard daily practice for the next game with Athens High duo on January 1-lth. The team was changed by the loss of two regulars and the new team entered the game witii only one practice. In the first half they seemed lost, however they soon collected their nerve and returned stronger and full of determination to win. Our excellent spirit and team-work again won out and Athens was downed 19-10. SAVANNAH vs. RICHMOND Our next game came on February lird and was a return game with Savannah. Tiie Savannah boys were determined to even up the count, but after a liard fought game Riclunond won by a score of 31-21. glljl]l|l|l|illlllllllllllllllll|l||lllllllllll!lllHllllgillllilllHIIIIIHIIll^^^ XHE AR C 192a zraesrS9 PORTER vs. RICHMOND Riclimond next journey to Cliarleston to play Porter Military Aca- demy. This game was played February lltli and our team came on the arena with all her old time spirit and determination. Our team work, passing and defense was supreme and we downed Porter 28-11. COLUMBIA vs. RICHMOND The next and hardest game was played with Columbia High and was an occasion that will live long in the memories of tliose who witnessed it for Columbia came up with a team mucli stronger than we had expected. From the very start it was evident that the winner would be decided in the last few minutes of play. Things rocked along intensely for the first three minutes ; neither team showing any advantage, which was due to the close guarding by both sides, but when tlie teams did begin scoring it was just a repetition of one forging to the front only to be sur])assed by the other and visa versa. The first half ended with Columbia leading by only one point. The second half opened with a rush, both teams coming on the floor with plenty of fight and determination. This half, like the first, proved to be a see-saw affair, keeping the spectators in constant appre- hension as to tiie winner. The last few minutes seemed like hours to us and just about as uncomfortable, so wiien the final whistle blew it ended one of the closest and prettiest exhibitions of basketball that was ever played on our court and brought intense joy to Richmond supporters for we had the best of the argument by a 34-82 count over the boys wlio had lield the undis])uted championship of South Carolina for the past two years. XHEVkRC 192,2. WHITNEY Captain Whitney has been with the team two years and was elected Captain both years. A l>etter man could not lie chosen for the job as he is fast, brainy and full of jiep. He played forward the first of the season and a roaming center the latter, demonstrating his ability to play any position and do it welL His cool headedness, along with his quick think- ing aljility gave him the qualities of an admir- able leader, and these characteristics, coupled with good hard consistent playing, soon won for him universal recognition as the best player on the court- CALDWELL Johnny was a new man at the game this year, but he came out with the determination and willingness to learn and win himself a place on the squad. After weeks of hard work he gained what he had fought for, and toward the end of the season he proved to be a man the team could not do without. Fast on his feet, and accurate with the ball, he looped many dif- ficult goals that aided the bunch toward vic- tory. He was spare of weight and many times he met the flotir, but being full of grit he was back on his feet like a flash and with an in- creased figlit, back into the game. HINSOX Rube, as he was called, was late in turning out, and took a little persuasion to get him then, for his time was being used by a Jane on the hill. He possessed the propertj- of one who partakes of corn for he always saw double. But this he soon was rid of and showed he was a champion at the game. Fast as greased lightning and capable of shooting from any position on the floor. He puts out that sort of spirit which would carry any team to vic- torv. )liiijjljl!lllllllll!l!l^^ XHEVk^RC IdH KILPATRICK, A. "Little l)iit loud is Duck." A mimii wlici trails in hrin};in)j up the rear of the si|uacl and re- ceives, "High Shorty, Ah! he is their mascot," from the crowd. Hut as soon as the whistle hlows they all find out that although he is a man of few inches he is every inch a man. The fellow that drops a basket on liim has done a day's work, and he wants to save the next day's work for a later date. The yellow streak in this hoy's hack is red as blood, and his heart and soul are always in the game. Where he gets that everlasting pep from is a mystery to all. Some say a skirt in- spires it? KILPATRICK, C. McCord, who is to lead Richmond's s(iiiad next year, jjroved to be one of the most vahi- able men of the season. On his toes and in the midst of the fight from the ti]> off to the end of the game. Charlie is one of the liovs who enters a game with the furry of a bull seeing red, who, when crowded too close, sends his opponents star gaz- ing. Danger ! men, back off. The s(juad could not have picked a better man as their leader in seven states. This fact in iteself proves that Richmond is going to put out a team that will lie an eye opener. KINARD Speed is this oldtimer's middle name. He makes a race horse duck in shame. "Gcke" started the season as a guard, Init soon proved that he had an eye for a Ijasket and never had trouble in finding the hoop. He is young at the game, liut looks like an old head. A lighter man on his feet has never been seen on a basket- ball court. His side stepping reminds cme of the .Augusta Southern circling stumps. A guard that holds him down or can trail him had better enter the races with Ralph DePalmer. i u m m liiliMllllliilllllllllllllllliy^ iiiiiiiiiTiiiii(iiii||i|i:inriini,iiHiiiii:ir';Ti iilihi-'i^i !iirnn7iinii||i|i^^ XHE ^R C 192.2 The Team & klCHIVIOND has been turning out a Basketball team only two years, but the success that she has attained speaks for herself and for the fighting spirit shown in this sport. Last year under Coach Blanchard the team was rounded into a well fitted aggregation ; and, considering the newness of the team, it made a remarkable record, winning approximately 75 per cent of their games. This year with a nucleus of old men to build on, the team rose to state championship, and well it deserved this position as a harder fighting bunch of boys could not be found anywhere. Coach Whitney of the University of Georgia had charge of the team and a great deal of credit is due to his coachwork. He installed Georgia's famous five-man defense and used it to a wonderful advantage. He put team work and drive behind those boys such as has never been equaled at Richmond. Some say that this was because of the fine coaching ; others, that the boys were just natural fighters; but while all these were un- doubtedly true, tlic love, esteem, and faith tiiat these men had in Charlie AVhitney made them fight for him against almost over- whelming odds and to glorious victories. G. H. M. |i Miy il lilM I I II IWiiiii"iiii"'iiii"aM^ i i l]jMlini ii ii i ii ii i i i iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii|Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii yijiii ii i i ii ^ Jl u OMI]llllllllllilllllJ lllllllllllllllllllll.iiiillllllllllllllllll!l^ IHIIIIIIillHIIHMlllllll|lll^llllllllinilllll||llllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllilH XHE AR C 192.2, VARSITY TRACK TEAJM C. G. CoRDLE Conrh Eugene Halford - : Captain Carl Hogbefe Cnptain-ihct MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY SQUAD Cabaniss, W. Greene, P. Halford, E. Hogrefe, C McCarthy, J. Miller, D. Perkins, H. Powell, F. Radford, S. Siiiitii, H. X'erdery, C. Williams, M. ^Ai]iiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiwiiililii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiinnriiiiiii M^ XHE .A.R C 193,3. i:iJlllllllll![lTIIlpl!fTlfTT]iT:iTiij\ii;ili,! | i|ll;!p^^ Captain Elgene Hai.kohd i^iiiiiiiiirinTiiHHiiiiiiiiiroiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]]iii;iii||iiiiimiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ P9i I Review of the Track Season Coach Cordle announced tlie first track practice on the 27tli of Marcli. About twenty men answered this call and went thru the preliminary prac- tice of "loosening up," and after two or tiiree weeks of intensive training the men were ready for the annual field meet. This att'air was held at the Exposition Grounds before a fail" crowd of sjK'ctators. TJie cups were won as follows: Lightweiglit : Kelly, J.; Middleweight : Hogrefe, R. ; Heavyweight : Hogrefe, C. Each division was hotly contested, the results being as follows: 1st Event Lightweight 50-yard dasii : Kelly, J., 6-3/5 sec. * 2nd Event Middleweight, 75-yard dash : Hogrefe, R., 9 sec- 3rd Event Heavyweight lOO-yard dasii : Halford, E., l()-;}/5 sec. 4th Event Pole Vault, Heavyweight : Verdery, C, 9 ft. 1 in. 5th Event Eight pound Shot-put, Middleweight : Holland, P., ;31 ft. 1 in 6th Event 12 lb. Shot-put, Heavy weigiit : Hogrefe, C, 3-i ft. 3 in. 7th Event 120-yard Hurdles, Middleweight : Hair, H., 20 sec. 8th Event 120-yard Hurdles, Heavyweight: Williams, M., 15-2/5 sec. 9th Event Running Broad Jump, Lightweight: SanfortI, S., 11 it. 11 in- 10th Event Running Broad Jum, Middleweight: Kuiilke, E., 1(5 ft. 11th Event Running Broad Jump, Heavyweight: Hogrefe, C\, 19 ft. 12th Event Running High Jump, Lightweight : Sandford, S., 4 ft. lOl/o in. 13th Event Running High Jump, Middleweight : Hogrefe, R., 4 ft. 83/4 in. 14th Event Running High Jump, Heavvweight: Perkins, H., 5 ft. IVL- in. 15th Event Discus Throw, Heavyweight: Miller, D-, 121 ft. (5 in. 16th Event 220-yard Dash, Heavyweight: Williams, M., 23-4/5 sec. 17th Event 220-yard Dash, :\li(Idleweigiit : Hogrefe, R., 27-1/5 sec. 18th Event 120-yard Dash, Lightweiglit, Kelly, J., 15-1/5 .sec. 19th Event 440-yard Dash, Heavyweight: Cabaniss, W., 57-2/5 sec. k iiiiiiiii i i iii i iii iiiiii ii ii i iiiii i fiirni iii i iiii.miii ]iii"iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuim^ iiiiHii i i i i | ijjiiM'iiiiiii"i|iii'.iiiii"iiiii'"ii iiiiii. iil ! l i lil i iiiiiii i ii , iili ]: XHE AR C 1923. 1 = From tliis fine aggregation of creditable material our coacii picked the Varsity Track team composed of the following men: Captain Halford, S.; Hogrefe, C. ; Williams, Al. ; Radford, S. ; Perkins, H. ; Verdery, C. ; Cab- aniss, W. ; Miller, D. ; Fair, W. This team was a well balanced and cap- able combination. The men started the strictest type of training and the hardest ])racticing that they had so far undertaken. Soon the results of this work could be seen and the team was ready for the 1922 season- The first meet was held at the Augusta Fair Grounds with Columbus High. Richmond's sprinters showed to advantage, winning first in all the sprints. Mac Williams, Richmond's promising hurdler, broke the school record wiiich has stood since the days of Johnie O'Connor in the 120-yard low hurdles. Mac ran the hurdles in fifteen seconds flat. As was expected Riciimond's relay team won out covering tiie half mile in 1 :43-2/5. Tiie Coach next accepted an invitation to enter a triangular meet with Waynesboro and Wrens, Ga. Tiiis proved to be a walk-a-w-ay for the A. R. C. athletes. Tiie features of the meet being Cabaniss' time of 54-4/5 sec. in the -l-lO-yard dash. Also the relay team, which tide the Academy record on the half mile of one minute and thirty-nine seconds. Dessie Miller, the only new man on the relay team, is certainly defend- ing his job left to him by Cleckley which is shown by his record on the 220-yard and dash in the half mile. Rackley for Waynesboro tied Rich- mond's ])ole vault record of 9 ft. 7 in., this being the main redeeming fea- ture of the losers. Following a nmch needed rest the team left for Savannaii to meet the track team of Savannah High. After the closest and hardest melt of the year Richmond emerged the winner by the score of 44 to .'34. Outside of the intense feeling which made the meet exciting, Herriott's record in the 440-yard dash was commendable- He step])ed off the required dis- tance in tiie remarkably good time of 52 seconds flat. The liardest work of tiie season was yet to be encountered. On Satur- day after the Savannah meet they met G. M. C. and on tiie following Monday they met Bailey Military Institute. G. M. C. came to Augusta with a wonderful track team; He was McMillan by name and the best all 'round athlete we iiave seen on tiie iiome cinder path in manv days. Mc- -^ iiiiiiiiiiiiirnriiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiinriiiiiiiiiiiHi'il[!iiHiiNiiiiiiiiniiiii^^ >1JiiHiajiiiJiJM^^ XHEVWRC 1923. MiiiiiiiniiifiiriuiiiiniiiHiiiiiiinii^ Millan jirocecdcd to win fivu firsts, brcakiiifr tlic A. R. C. broad junij) re- cord with a leap of 21 ft. 6 in., also breaking the state pi'ep record in the 120-yard low hurdles, clearing the said obstacles in 14-1/5 .seconds. Mc- Millan and Perkins continued striving in the high-juin|) until the bar rested at five feet four inches when by mutual agreement they called it a tie. In the further schedules of the day our relay team kej)t uj) the re- cord which has been standing for two vears by winning easilv the half-mile run. Without any time to rest up the team left for Greenwood, S. C-, to meet Bailey, where they entered the meet with the true Richmond spirit of en- thusiasm and determination. After the first four events the score stood a tie, both teams fighting for the lead. In the pole vault Bailey won all three places, taking the lead which they increased and held to the end of the meet, the final score being Bailey, 55 ; Richmond, 34. In the sprints and distances Richmond was as good as any team in tiie state, and the relay team could not be equaled in the state, but we were very weak in the field events which weakness resulted in the in the loss of our last two meets of the year. The team as a combination was one of the best all round teams Rich- mond has ever furnished. The men cannot be too highly j)raised for their efforts to keep up old Richmond's reputation as a school to be feared for their fighting spirit and admired for their clean sportmanship. llkl]iiiiiiiiiilllillliWiiiiiti1fi1iiiiiiiilMiTii'""""^'ilpii!'i"iiniii'riiiiiiiiii'f iiiiiiiiHrj^-riiiiiiiii!ii:iiiri][j;iiiiiii!irivi!iiiiH | [!|i;i^l!lll!iiiii;ili;i ^^ iii il^jihm lllll Track Team 1922 HAI.FORD, CAPT. Gene has won his hist race for old Kiihniond. He was honored this year by being elected to fill the Captaincy and position held last year by Cleckley. Gene's effort on the 100- and 220-yard dash brought him the respect of the best sprinters in Georgia. As the anchor man on Richmond's undefeated relay team as well as in every meet, he led his men as a clean sport and as a man of Richmond should. Gene's absence from the track team of 1923 will be keenly felt and it will be diffi- cult for our Coach to develop a man who can capably fill his position. I CABINESS, W. Billy is the wonder of the track team- Altho he is still a young fellow and this is but his first year on the team, he has shown great promise for the future. Bill excels in the -t40-yard dash and turned in the remarkably good time of .54-4/5 seconds In this race. If Billy continues to improve und?r proper coaching he will make a new state record by the time he leaves old Richmond. Billy has remarkable will and endurance and plenty of strtngtli for a lioy of his age. His class-mates predict a great future for him on the cinder path. HOGREFE, C. Carl has been on the track team for two years and will serve his third and last year if he returns to Richmond in 1923. Carl is the all around man of the team; he .sprints. Jumps and is good in the weights. He i.s the No. 1 man on the relay team, and with ex- ception of the relay race in the first meet of this year, he has always given his No. 2 man a lead ranging from five to twenty-five yards. Carl has the old fighting spirit which has been characteristic of all Richmond ath- letes and we all hope that he will return ne.\t year when we feel sure he will prove to be one of the most valuable men in sciioni to tlie track team. MHJ.ER, D. "Dessie" sur])rised tlie school liy turning out to lie one of the fastest 220-yard men at Richmond. Deck Joined the team to fill Cleckley's place on the relay quartette, a Job which few would attempt. He so ably aciiuitted himself that this year's relay team equalled the record made by the team of 1921. Dessie also hurls the discus. The discus throw was a new event at Richmond, but Dessie decided to try it out and made a decided success in all events in which he en- tered. Deck will be a strong nucleus for the team of 1923 should he return to the A. R. C. next fall. ii[iriiniii|fHiHrnfiiiiiiiiii|iii|pioT|iiiHiHiniii;giiiiiiiiiiniiiinr,^ii^^ PERKINS, H. "Perk" is one of tlit- hiirdest working men on tlie team. If he laeks aiiytliing in form, he more than makes It up in sheer grit and determination. In tlu- pole vault lie literally forces himself over the bar as it rises inch by inch. Perk has made himself known by liis high jumping as well as by his vaulting. In the Bailey meet he won first place by jumping 5 ft. i 3-1 in. In a fighting spirit and brute strength can help one to win, Henry will always come out on top. He has added to the team the fighting spirit needed to put them on top of the prep teams of Georgia. RADFORD. S. Stanley will leave old Richmond this year after four year.H of faithful work on our track team. This year he tied the A, R. C. record on the 120-yard low hurdles which had stood unequalled for five years. Aside from his ability as a hurdler, he has nuide a name for himself as a high Juniper. Stanley, in a recent meet, tied MacMillan of G. M. C. for first place with the bar at 5 ft. i in. He has been a dependable man on the team and has done his part in making Richnu)nd"s track teams known throughout the state. VERDERY, C. "Shot" will leave Richmond after giving his services to the track team for the last two years. I^ast year Shot broke the Academy pole vault record by hurling himself over the reed at 9 ft. 7 in. The previous record having stood since l!)l(i. Shot als(i runs the most gruelling race a man can run, tiie Wd-yard dash. He has never failed to conu' thru and often when the chance to win a place is lost, Shot has shown his grit by running his liest to tlic finish line. The second and third places he has taken in these killing races have helped Richmond's points to swell, and when the meet is close, to push Richmond ahead as victor. WII.I.IAMS, M. "Mac", one of the younger members of our track team, has only kicked cinders for two years, yet in this short time his performances have been nothing short of creditable. In 1921 he tied the A. R. C. record for the 120-yard low liurdles and this year, he broke that record liy running tlie hurdles in 1.5 seconds flat. Mac also runs the 220-yard dash and has turned in several firsts in this race dur- ing the past season. On the relay team, he runs as No. 3 num and has never trailed his opponent in this race. With three more years at the Academy we expect to see a re- cord set by .Mac in Ihi- hurdles tliat will staiul for ,i long time. fal]lllllllllllllllllllJLyillllll[liri1illllllll.yilIll!I0lllHllllin^ iiiiiiiHHniiji:i;!:iir!iriiiiiii!iiii:nBm!llll][]ri1[illllilliriiril[|[l^^^ m? XHE Jk.K C 192.3, ''0 BASEBALL m H m 1 OMltMMlMlM lllll llilllillillllliitlll^ ,|i||| Ililjllli,,lillluiimiii,,i^^ XHE ^RC 1923. =mfi VARSITY BASEBALL SQl'AU Mr. Hobkrt Crook - - Head Cftach Mr. Charles Wiiitxey Ix.ii.ill;L;-iMllflfl'r;i|y|llii||['1';l'ii1illl.u:'ii''i'iilliil'ii: :<.\iir!!m " ^gy^ -W-yy- yi^^ TIUIM ilCXHEVWRC 1S23. JinMNiwinniifJininiiHiMi P Coach Crook m ip GOACH CROOK came to tlic Academy in Scpt- iiiil)LT, 1919, from Missi.ssipj)!. He is a grad- uate of tlie University of Mississippi and play- ed four years of baseball there. When he took liold of baseball at tiie Academy he found that he would have to build uj) an aggref^atioM, there being onlv a verv few letter men in school. He lias developed a team wiiich now equals anything ol its class in the state. Due to his tutelage, largely, Charlie Gillman now is recognized as being the pre- mier ])]!]) school pitcher of the state. The ])ast season shows the calibre of baseball mentor Coach Crook has made the Academy. Dur- ing the past season the Musketeers lost only one game and that to Savannah High School. The lo- cals, however, won tlie series. Taking charge of baseball at a time when it was down because of the lack of cajjable players he had ])ut the sport back on its feet again at the Academy and all of his games tlraw large crowds here now. p SECOND BASEMAN CASHIN A little cotton-topped Irishman fruards the keystone station for the Purple and Gold, and does it well. In spite of I.ord C'liesterfield, "Buss" is fast and alert, and has more pej) than any man on the team. He pets 'em to rifxht and left, and backs up every play, in- chidinfr those at tlie ])late. The end of the sea- son will find him comparing battinp averages with "Skeet" and "Ikey." Cashin says he won't be back next year. OUTFIELDER CROUCH Crouch is one of the fastest men on Coach Crook's team and though handicapped this season by a lack of experience is due to land a repular berth next spring. He played outfield in a numl)er of games this year and in all of them proved himself a most dependable man, fast on the bases and a demon speed-artist after flies and line drives. PITCHER GILLMAN Charlie Gillman, Academy's pitching ace, is serving his fifth year with the Purple and C!old. There is no doulit but that "Big Six" is with- out a peer in prep circles anywhere, and few colleges can boast of his equal among their ranks. Charlie's Freshman year found the l)ig boy at second base, but for the ]iast four years he has been a puzzle on the mound fen* all ojiponents. In semi-i)ro ranks he has out-classed them all. Gillman is also a good hitter, his mark for the past four years being well over 300. This year is his second year as Captain of the Musketeer champions. Cliarlie grad- uates from the "Old Historic" this year, and the college that lands him will get the best prep pitcher that has ever graced a Georgia diamond. taas mf =?=^ Wi c=s^ ^ "' "I l'l"l"l'"'l' ^ FIRST BASEMAN GILI.MAX "Teet," another prodijrv "f the (iilliiian family, made his basehall del)ut with the Aca- demy last year, after hurning 'em up in the Xe-Hi league. "Teet" played right field on the HI21 team. l)ut this year he was stationed at the initial sack to fill the vacaney left by Philpot. This young Gilhnan hits to just any corner of the lot he takes an awkward swing and often connects. "Teet" is gradually learning to sep- arate his feet and cutf his hands when gallop- ing around first l)ase, and in time should de- liver the goods to perfect satisfaction. He has two more years in which to uphold the repu- tation of the Gillman tribe. PITCHER HUTCHESON Hutcheson is a jiitcher of Xe-Hi league fame who came up from the grammar school ball lots last year. Due to the fact that I'liarlie Gillman and Owens, veteran twirlers were in the line-up, tliere was little opportunity for this promising youngster. He was used in the outfield in several games this season and made quite a hit with both coach and fans, getting off several sensational catches while sulistituting in the outfield. CATCHER JOHXSOX Tlie fielding phenomenon of the 1920 team was "SUeet" .Johnson in centerfield. But when Bill Fell graduated that year, "Skeet" essayed to go beliind the bat, where he has performed brilliantly last year and this. In fact he catches like he eats. Johnson is a good judge of batters, and with his liattery mates, Gillman and Owens, has turned many an ambitious slugger back to the water coolei*. '"Skeet" hit :!U) in 1!(21, and is determined to better tliat record this year. He is fast on the bases, and likes to steal second and third in succession. We'll have him l)ack next year. ^X^ piiiiiiiiti ii ii i i i iiililli l ^^ eE ;e2 ^'iO^ mii XH E .A. R C 1 92.1. ^iJgMamijiffHHi^ =W==M "'' ''*> OUTFIELDER KINARD "Geke" is the fastest man on the Academy team, as well as the most alert. His terrific hitting; has placed him as fifth man in the bat- ting order, and when he hits one on the nose he generally pulls up at third. Kinard is an out- fielder of the Tris Speaker type he gets "em anywhere, and has a sure and quick peg to the plate. "Geke" has pitched some, Init doesn't like the work that goes along with that job. He has one more year at the old institution. Let us hope that he returns. OUTFIELDER MILLS Mills promises to make the Musketeers an excellent outfielder, at present lacking only the necessary amount of seasoning to give him a regular berth on the team. He can play in the infield if needed, is a scrapper of the first water and acquitted himself splendidly in the game in which he took part this season while acting in the role of substitute. The old boy has chalked up the credit of knocking one of the four home-runs made by Richmond this PITCHER OWEXS "Spaghetti" is the other star of tlie Mus- keteer team who has played four years before this one. Owens has been sharing the pitching honors along with Gillman for three years, and that means that the Academy has had jam-up pitching. When Gillman is in the bo.\, "Spa- ghetti" performs very creditably in centerfield, and every fly l)all tliat comes his way is in a tar harrell- Owens is a 300 hitter, and leads the team at jjresent with a mark over 4-00. H I m ^^ llllin;i1llilillllM1l'irilililllllllll1IlIliJii!llllli:i1Tl'Tlli^^r'''^^|'''i"^ ji:ir^;Hiiiiiii;;i""miiiii;,Mii"''i!!ii[jiiiia!lil m XHE .A.R C 192.2 SHORTSTOP REESE Louis hails from the city of Grovetown and lias put his home Inirg cm the liaseliall map. Hoese is playing his fourth year with the Mus- keteers, and every one regrets that this is his last year. Reese goes after and gets any ground liall that conies his way, and is sure death on flies hack of second or third. Louis is a 300 hitter, especially good in the pinches, an ex- cellent liase-runner; of a quiet disposition on and off the fieid, hut always there with the goods. .\ hetter shortstop than Reese won't lie found in amateur ranks outside of college. OUTFIELDER SAMUELS "Rut" Samuels has scrubbed four years in fdotitall, basketball, and baseball track is not in his line. But the coveted "R" is almost with- in his grasp. Samuels is an excellent .judge of fly balls, and a good base-runner. He is weak with the bat, hut manages to get on by well placed bunts. "Rut" works hard and long and is a good man to have around. THIRD B.\SE.MAN SHERLOCK "Ikey" Sherlock, the temperamental third- sacker, is lead off man of the .\cadeniy wreck- ing crew. He has the habit of hitting the first ball pitched for a double or triple and then re- peating later on in the game. Sherlock is pos- sessed with a remarkable throwing arm. "Ikey" is fast, alert, and a regular .\rchdeacon on the bases. He has another year at the Academy unless some college is in inunediate need of a star half-back and third baseman. m I llHl'IIIHIl: I 1 BASEBALL SQUAD 1922 R. H. Crook ^''<' CoarA C. B. Whitney AssMant Coach Julian Burton Bminess Manarier C. H. GiLLMAN Captain S. M. Johnson Captain-elect Barnes Gillman. C. Mills Cabiness C;i!lman. T. Owens Crouch Ht-ndec Reese Cashin Hutchinson Samuels Dunnaway Harrison Sherlock Fluker Johnson Smitli Kinard S^ffR" =m^ !!I(XHE>A.RC 193.2. 1922 Baseball Schedule Opponent Richmond Time Place Washington Higli 1 7 :Marcli -ilth \\ ashington. Ga Wasliington Higli 1 8 April 1st Augusta, Ga B. M. 1. 8 April (ith G recnwood, S. C B M. I. i 19 Ai)ril 7th Greenwood, S. ^ B. M. I. 2 3 April i;3th Augusta, Ga B. M. I. 11 April Uth Augusta, Ga Saviuiiiali High 1 5 Ai)ril 21st Augusta, Ga Savannah Higii 3 2 April 22nd Augusta, Ga Savannali High 5 7 April 2Xtli Savannah, Ga Savannah Higii 1 t April 2<)tl] Savannah Ga Laniur Higli 1.3 .Mav 4th Ma'-on, Ga Laniur High 1 11 Mav .5th ^lacon, Ga 19 101 "T K THE V^RC 1923. mf . @piiAijiiiiiiiiii[ifi'lllJii[i]p''"'iiiii^!i"iii'iiLy!"i'!'''ii^ iiii!,^ ilE: X^iii!,::',r-ri-i!iiiitii,nnn:iiiiiiiii^ ,llii1inTii:!;is;'!i'friTiiiiiiii!i!i!i!iiii::n/i:;^,iiTi"!rii!' Military Department Uil H. H. Aloiiiiis, Ji{. o X\ l.S>S2 tliu Military Dopartniciit (^f the Acuilcmy of Kiciinioml County was first organize;! under the command of Captain J. O. Clark. When tlv:' Battalion was first organized it consisted of only one com])any and drills were hel 1 three times ])or week. lyieuf. F. W. flreenleaf was put in charge of the Department in 1887, which was discontinued in 1888. A Military De])artment was adopted in 1898 under the command of Major Geo. V. 15utler, who continued as Com- mandant until the year 1919. As the enrollment of the school increased it became necessary to form two companies: later, three, and finally the present Battalion of four com])anies. Light Remington rifles wei'e su])})lied to tlie Battalion, but in the year 1915 Craig-Jorgenseii carbines were loaned by the government, and am- munition was supplied for target practice until the outbreak of the World War. Before the war it was usually the custom for the officers and non- commissioned officers to go out to the rifle range for target j)racticc. This range was formerly used by the National Guard and is situated about six miles from Augusta, just off the Milledgeville Road. This year Major Danforth hopes to resume the target practice on the range. Very good scores have been made in the past yeai's, and it is ho])ed that we shall continue the good work this year. A beautiful stand of colors were inu'chased in 191-1, replacing the old Academy flag used before that time. The Ciidet Band was a new and valuahh' feature, organized in 1915 under the leadershi)) of I^ieut. C. Kohlruss. It is now under the leader- ship of Lieut. C. Young, and it is imjjroving wonderfully. It is worthy of mention that the Band has never received any professional instruction, and that the nienil)ersjiip has always been confined to bona-fide students. There are thi'ee uniforms worn by the cadets: A fatigue uniform, con- sisting of a blue coat, bell crowned cap, and grey woolen trousers, which is worn daily through the first six Inonths of the school year; a full dress piiiMniniiiii)piiiiir,ij,i.iiiin;Tiwiiiiiiii[iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ^iiHiiijjjlHiiiHilliu THE.A.RC 1921 jngipjjjjjjtai^^ SeRCEAN'I' .1. ( M n\\ ! I 1. Best Drilh-il Cmlcl. UV'l. iifn(i1iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii{iliiiiiiiiii:i^ :i^ d^u=^ LuNc'ii Counter Lrii.i. Pkrioi) MILITARY DEPARTMENT Continued uniform, consisting of tliu blue coat and bell crowned caj) of tbe fatigue uniform, and white duck trousers, which is worn on all formal occasions, such as Memorial Day, and other ])arade days; and a sunnner uniform, consisting of the grey woolen trousers and the blue ca]), with a blue siiirt, which is worn during the last three months of the school year. Extended order is a new military feature, introduced by Major Dan- forth since he was made Connnandant of the Battalion. Many other new features have been introduced, all of which make the (h'illing more ])rofit- able and interesting. Two ]irize drills are held annually in May, and the cadets look forward to them with keen interest. The ability both of the compan}' and of the individual is tested to the limit. Many days of jjreparation are given to tlie Individual Prize Drill, which is held on the campus. The drill is I'dmposed of twenty-four cadets, six boys representing each comjiany. Major Danforth usually judges this drill, while the ca])tains are allowed to take part in giving the com- mands. All kinds of commands are given, until by a process of elimina- tion the twenty-four cadets have dwindled down to ten. Each one of these ten cadets counts one point toward the preparedness cup for the company he is representing. The elimination is continued until only the best drille 1 cadet remains. The I^evv Medal is awarded to the winner of the Indi- 3ilI!i!jjiii""Hi'ffi ll"iHiVi1lll^!l!ll.Q^BM ^m uMu m ^. ii i ii i i ^! m H.CXHEV1RC IS:2.2. IjRillinillljjIH^ lak T. MILITARY DEPARTMENT Contimud vitlual Drill. C'orijoral John C'aklucll was tliu winiier of tliis modal last year. Shortly after the Individual Drill come, the C'om])anv Drill, which is held. Each com])any drills separately for ahout twelve minutes before three or four military judges. Tiie com))anie> are thorougiily tested in Extended Order, t'lo>e Order, Firing C'onnnand, and the ^lanual of Arms. After the coniiianit's ha^e finished drilling, the judges auard their de- cisions for the best drilled conij)anv. At the close of every year a cup is given to tlie best prepared com- pany for that year, and last year this cup was awarded to Ca])t. Henry North, of Company A. ]\Iajor Charles Whitney is assisting Major Danforth tliis year, as ilajor Danforth iloesn't have time to be present every day, due to other activities. Our ])rescnt Battalion shows a wonderful improvement over the lone company of 1882. This credit goes to the men who have so willingly taken charge of this dejiartment. Es])ecial ci-edit is given Major Butler, who worked with the department 21 years, and under whom its greatest improvements took ])lace. Another year it will very probably be neces- sary to form a regiment to keep pace with our rapid growing institution. H j^,>"i;:.iiiiiiiiiiiii;ii;'iMiiii:i]!:;Ti:x!''i''i'''''''"i''''''"iii"Tiiii^^ inJ^'llikPll s. 1^' x| a> ^En a U^ c a ot; (b K- O (/J C 4^ s ;=: ^ tn a ?=-^" u h-5 5 c, -5 H =2 o c , Q^ S J M ~0 ^^T ss" id "S ^ ^ !S ti ;i. t ^ai i: t: ^?; s.i a ; ^-i .o K^MiiiiiiMiil Miiiiiifiifni'iiiiiii^i^a^ I'M ji;^ Major E. C. B. Daxforth _ CoiniiKiinlffiif Major Charlks Whitney Assistant Commuinlant Miss Anna Alexander Siionnor 11 IK STAFF MoRAGNE A. Whitney Caiihihi luul .Idjiiliiiil Adrian Morris First L'tciihiKiiil Miss Ki-eanoh Mokkis Siitnisnt' 1 Chari.es B. Verdery Su]>i)ly Serijeant Glenn W. I.eciwen Color Sprfieant Donald Saxon lUittalimi Huijler i K I Bs 6== "iJiiiiiiiiiiii i^ j|.!''ll'ilj[llllllllilf]fl|i!!l!lllil,ii!i|i;ff < CO Q z < <; <; s s r' U '< I o o C/} CO Oh S (5 J; S f" i .1 K ? . S == O ?^ . X ^ Ho ^ g < < ' i i:iijiihiiiiii[ini[iiiijii]iiiTii[i1i!iiiii!iiNiiir'r:i!MT!iihii"^^^^^^ i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiir;MP:iiiirii'r;iiiiii^^"iiiiN!aivi:^ ^ EE d^ pwllliliillillllllll^ I COMPAW A tj. H. Meury Captain Miss Ckch.ia Baker Sponsor A. J. Kii.PATRicK, Je Firsl Lieutenani J. G. Weigi.e. Jr Second Lieutenant C. HociREKE First Serijeai ' SERGIiANTS Walker, J. Wall, K. ISoatwrijrht, G. Craig, H. CORPORALS Nixon, G. Andrews, F. Harrison, D. Kellv, J. Anderson, R. Miller, T. Flulier, R. WalUer, W. E. Burton, F. Cavis, J. Kersliaw, J. Derrick, Richardson, N. PRIVATES Atkinson, E. P. Pulfrhuni, C. Hood, ,J. Smith, R. Anderson Gary, S. Hiers, B. Speth, E. Arnistronji, E. S. tileason, A. Jones, M. Steves, W. Baker CJleason, C. Kinp, S. Stehbins, .J. Boyee, A. (iojrjran, J. I.efrwen, W. Sturnian, E. Boswell, I.. C!reene, .1. Lyons, D. Sherman, ,1. Byrd, W. Green, E. Muleri J. Sehlar, E. Brondwaler. .1. (iriswold, C. Moofr, S. Strinirer, \L Brooks, S. (iihson, \V. McCarthy, .1. Storv. I.. HutU'r, li. IlanU-n, \V. McGJnty", H. Smith, A. Cannon, I.. ilankinson, .1. Ottinjrer, W. Sanford, .1. demons, ,]. Hamilton, T. Palmer, H. TinMoerman, E. Crouch, \V. Hanahan, ,J. Phmiii, W. Trowhridfte, C. Dunawav, H. llamnioud. II. Held, E. Verderv, A. Diird;-n,"R. Haskell. A. Kcid, I.. Van Dvke, Dunhar, F. Henrv, A. Kice, A. Walton, R. Elliott, S. Hill, "R. F. Rosinjithal, 11. Weathers, A. Evans, ,1. Holman, X. Sawver, P. Wilev, I''. Farrell, L. 1 IoHIml'su ciith, V. Sills", W. Wolfe, F. Scott, A. jg)^j )Miiiiilililliiiiiy|iHiiililiiliiiiiiiiMn^ i|[iil,'iHlililiiiiiiiiiiii[!! lL^^ g^illlil'llil:'ll|l|!i!!''' Un:,ui,L:i!l!i!,.::.d!jlllilllllllll][IM^^ l; XHE J^n c 192.x kllilJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllUllll'" [ML;ll!|HI|i|lliJHllllllllllllllllllil!Hllilll||l|llllllllllllllllllllllll|IJillim COMPANY B C. I.. MoRBis Cdjitidii Miss Mildred Walton Sponsor C. Sherlock Firs? Lieutenant S. Radford Second Lieutenant J. M. Caldwell. .Ir rirxl Ser(ii-ant SERGEANTS Dicks, E. Kin;u-<1, V. Adams, O. Merry, E. CORPORALS Fazio, P. Wliliams, M. Barnes, T. Chancy, J. Todd, A. Casliin. H. Crouch, L. Prohvn, E. Jordan, H. Flyth, S. Kiilil'ke, E. 15ostick, R. PRIVATES Barrett, S. Ferfruson, H. Mason, J. Russo, J. Bates, J. Foster, R. Marsdialk, E. Sack, H. Bishop, C. Fulcher Merry, H. Sanders, S. Blancliard, R. Gilison, J. Mertins, F. Sandford, S. Boland, G. Goodwin, T. Jlills, E. Savape, G. Brijrhani, E. Goss, L. McCarthy, X. Selilar, C. Brodie, J. CJordon .McDanic) Smith, C. Brown, .1. Grossmr.n, .1. Mcl.tiid Sclineider, H. Burdell Hcndce, M. McElmurrav, R. Storv. E. Chon}.', H. Hair, H. McPhail, U. Strauss, E. Coffey Hop-efe, R. McPhail, R. Swift, D. Ciilieii, .1. Humphrey Xcwman, R. Tohin, I.. Cook, X. HiitcliinfTson, B. Xorvcll. J. Toole, W. Couch Ilirip, J. Palmer, B. Traylor Cunnninfr, E. Jefferies, H. Pierce Weathershv Paniel, C. Johnson, G. Powell, F. White, X. " Daniel. R. Kershaw, T. Reeves, H. White. P. Teas, W, Kinp, .1. Rhodes Winjrard. C. Doufrhtv. W. I,ee Rohlnson, W. Woodward. E. I.okev. W. |;ililliiiiiiiiiiiililillliil|ij|iiHiilillili'iiiiiiiiill][nnT:iitiniiiinnja^^ ^WiUliiimiilii^ XHEVWRC 1922. MiflNiniiiiriiriiiiniiiiiiiiipi^^^^ ^^ -J il^v'^ii^ 's ' :-m ^ iSri \. '^SPte^^l^^ss^ j^ j i ' iiM m i mroMW; ^*,*i(k ' *'l'^!:'n'lli;^ iliMiillilllliliilMI;lilllllilj!Jil'ii!llllllilili1:^l!lhllli:illlillKiiiiiiiiiifii^ ii!iiiijn';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii||iHjiiiiNiir!irniiM' _ UAUAyiUAUAUAUAUAUAL^A UAUAUAUAUA yAM^M^^AVA( > COMPANY C G. M. Clark Caplmn Miss Mildred Gardiner Sjxninor C. M. KiLPATRiCK First Licvfciirtiit W. H. I.YNCH, Jr .-. Second lAiutiniuit H. H. Morris First Senjeant SERGEANTS Hatch, E. Savitz, E. Eiuigh, J. Gray, T. COHPDHAl.S Bli-aUlcv, A. Fi-nnell. S. Chew, B. Perkins, H. Fan-, W. Howell, Markert, P. Merry, R. Williams, H. Sack, A. Andrews, \V. C. Smith, W. Stallinps, G. PRIVATES Alston, A. Dav, J. Irwine, L. Simowitz Babbitt, E. Dii'lard Kinp, P. Skinner, C: Bain, A. Donslev, C. I.okev, B. Skinner, J. Barksdale, J. Duufrlas, L. I.uckev, M. Smith, E. Beasley, A. Dunbar, F. I.ucky", W. Snavely, B. Booker, R. Dunaway Lyons, J. Snider, J. Bowcn, D. Edwards I.undy, T. Speth, T. Caliiness, H. Farrar, M. .Marshall, I.. Stone, T. Campbell, A. Fcndi-r, A. Mathews, E. Stone, J. Carswell, R. Fender, H. Midlock, A. Tessier, C. Chandler, J. Fletclur, G. Meyer, B. 1 honias, J. Chavel, L. Frank, A. Norman, J. Traylor, G. Coffsky, I.. Fraiser, ,J. Mulherln, H. Turner, C. Cook, W. Griffin, D. Murphy, I.. Turner, J. Corley Hamilton, .1. McDanicl, M. Vaujrhn, M, Cox, X. Harmon, F. Ofrletree Ward, P. Cunninjihani, E. Heifferman, A. Paterson, H, Watson, T. Currv, J. Heifferman, II. Pratt, M. Weathersbv, A. Dansbv 11. i '1 Prather. W. Wandliam," A. Dant/.ler Hook, J. Fund, H. Winburn, C. Huteherson, A. Rossignol, C. iS^ Oi^ :,;^lii ^^ m N m m m W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^sm iiiii:i[i][i:;iiiiii,i:!i'i^iUiiii;i,';;[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilJiaiii!;iiiii:ill^ COMPANY D W. F. Law, Jh Captain Miss Carolyn Brown Sponsor M. E. Halford Fir-it Liiii/cnant H. M. Wright Second Liiiiltnanl E. Hagler Firxt Sinujcnnt SERGEANTS P:i));ifreor}re, G. .Miirr;ili, E. MiUrt-, D. Cioodi-jch, C. COKPORAES Clifathiun . J. Beaslev. J. Hill F. Cabiness, W. Haffler, r. Powell, W. Bush, F. Smith, F Steiner, P. Binns, E. Gilhiian, T. Gleason, C. Richards , H. Gepfert, J. PRIVATES X)^ Ander^(>n, I.. F.uhanlis, W. Meallnfr. J. Rivers, P. lieall, J. Ferfruson, S. Montfromerv, E. Rav, A. Bell, F. Flint, O. Moody, J. Simpkins, J. Bearden, L. Fuller, G. Morpan, F. Strauss, S. Brown, W. Gardint-r, B. Muilens, R. Kearsev, A. I?urton. W. Harmon, M. Morris, W. Shea, R. Camp, C. Hirman, W. Mulherin, E. riionias, R. Carswfll, W. C Hcrndon, C. Mur|)hv, J. C'mecker, G Cason, W. HooUs, T. Metz, J. Watson, H. Crawford, W. Hurt, A. McElnuirrav, H. Walters, H. Connell, '1'. Han.' on, C. MeElmurrav, \V. White..!. H. Carroll, ,1, Howard, J. t)'Coimor, J. Walton d'Anti^iiac, T. Haskell, G. O^'ilvie, I). Walker, I,. Dufrgan, H. Hitt, (). Patton, W. C Waftnon. E. Di-as, (). Hudson, S. Price, ,1. White, J. A Etlieredfre, L. Jones, C. Phinizv. F. Wren, C. Kiiiiph, E. Kuhlke, C. Maul, G. Pomcrance, P Rrid, S. Vounphlood, jiMiiyMlll =mr XHE.A.RC 193.3. )llllllllllllllllllllll[||||||lllll IIIIIIIHIiriilinilllllllHIllllNlNlillliJIir ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ MM !l!!il,ii!i'!;i,;L,;HII'./'U'!i!ililil;:,''i'ni;TiITeTT t IE TTTI =T==7? BAND OFFICERS 15. R. Jones linnd Masti-r W. C. YorxG Firxf Llriilinniil Miss Dorothy Pund S/iojwor M. Raze MORE Seri/eaiit II j(^ ^,;,.!iii:i[iiL^^ | i:!:;i''7!:.:iiiiijj:::,:iillli;il fl] n;iMi:i)^.toiiL'iii;iiiiii:ih,,,L^iiiiiiiiiTiii'k^iiiij^"iiii''iia lli'Tlniiim:, ,::r;: 'IiHIhIlJJ, 'u-illir'HulL iiirnTniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiii i^.^; M\\ liiji if,c;Hl: l!""fi'"'""i'l'!^^ II (g)lljl gllll^ XHE>A.RC 1923. )lllllMliymilllilill llllllHIIWIIW Hl(MMII Van Pelt, J. Alien, A. C;.dle, F. Cooper, C. Heath, M. Hojran, W. MExMBERS OF THE BAND CORPORALS Ergle, R. PRIVATES Marschalk, F. Owens, Pattim, F. Piatt, E. Porter, L. Preacher, L. Hankinson, W. Simpkins, L. Sullivan, S. Verdery, G. Walton, W. Winchenliack, E. i^-iiiiiiiiii^^4^ xumiiiiii;;ririiiii^ M=^ C^'COCJ' -J. )ijlll.Pl]Mllll Pllllllll|||||illlll|g lllllllj |||||||IH|^ lOiiilli)iiiiiiilllilliliiiiii|illliillllllliiilillliiliW| XHE>A.RC IBXXm Y V '% OFFICERS CU B Honiirary .Military t'iiii) Foundt-d 1S!S Estalilislicd 1!21 HONOKARY MEMBERS Colonel Morris G. Bekling Major CliarlfS B. Wliitiiey MEMBERS 1922 Caldwell, J. M Clarlic, C.. M. Ilalford, M. K Law, W. F. I.e^jwen, G. W I.yiKh, W. H. 1923 Merry, G. H. Morris, C. L. Morris, H. H. Wei^rle, ,r. G. Whitiu-v, M. A \Vri;ilit, H. M. Hapler, E. Ho.'rrtfc, C. Kil|)atrick, A. Kilpatrick, C. Mon'is. A. Slierlock, C. Wrdery, C. i;iiiiiMiiiHiiHiMi]'"i''i^ii'iiiii|ir""Tiiiniiiiiiiiiii;'iiiiiJ!in THE>A.itC 192.3. )lllllllllllllllllll|[|||||||||||IH HIIHllfllllllMIMIIIIIIIHLilliiC J, B. Sojoi RNKR Diricliir Miss Helen Battle ilusir Dh-i-ctor Gl.KK CI. IT. OFFICKHS Johnson, S Preaident liEiiMANN, A ]'irr-l'r(:ii(h-iit Baii.ie, .Tones Seen- ho-// mid Trcnsiuu r Johnson, R Hiisiiirss Miiniuii-r Mliiiiiiiiiilililllii!iyiiiiiiiiii[ii!iiiiiiiiMiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiil,!i^ w XHE AR C ISli MEMBERS OF THE ClA'ii COMEDIANS Cooper, C. Heath, R. Johnson, S. Jones, B. Porter, L. Saxon, D. VOCALISTS lU-ldinfr, M. Hoatwrijrlit, G. Halford. K. Hankinson, W. HofTi-efe, C. Jordan, H. Jolinson, R. Law, W. Robinson, H. Story, I,. Swift, D. N'ord-jrv, C. Wripht", H. QUARTET neldinp, M. Heath, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, R. ORCHESTRA Miss Helen Battle, /'imiisl Erfrlc, R. Sullivan, S. Van Pelt, J. "^'oung, C. MilipnriitiiiiiiiiiinjnyiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiifTffiffi iM mm ii(XHE>A.RC 1 92.1. Jlllllll o llPMlllMllllUl lM l^^ THE VWR C 1923. Gene Halford, Editor Bailey Jones, Asst. Editor Jokes and Advertisements jQixiikijiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiifiifiiiiiiiiiiii iii iiinTiiiiiiiiii^ ^jpl XHE Jk.R C 193.2. WM BARRETT & CO., Inc, T'he Largest Cotton Factors In the World Augusta, Ga. Athens, Ga. iiiiiiiiiiii[iriinii|]ipiiirnfiiiiiiiiiii^iiM:iiniiiiiiir[i!iii^ i Fre'sli : "I need $5 for my cau- tion money, and I have only four.'" Senior: "That's easy. Pawn the four for thixc, and sell the ])awn ticket for two." McGill Daihj. Fess : "When you examine a dog's lungs under a microsco])e what are you most likely to find.'"' Pre-Med. : "The seat of some- body's ]iants, I su])])ose." Pelican. A .Xcrc Disease Alpha: "What's matter with your hand been in a tight .'"' Omega : "No ; just a bad case of crap-shooter's knuckles." Pitt Panther. Sea Captain (to one of many leaning over the ship's rail) : "Weak stomach, my lad.?" Boy (nervously): "Why, ain't I })utting it as far as the rest of them .''" Octopus. Oh! Pop! "Dear Dad: I am asking you for some cash sooner than I had exj)ected, but you see several things have come uj) books, dues, laboratory fees, room rents, etc. Please send me a check for eighty {lollars. Devotedly, Your Son." "My Dear Son : I received your Special today, and am enclosing the amount you asked. I was in school once myself, you know. AVith love, Dad." "P. S. Is she good looking?" Pitt Panther. Notice! "A. K." It is now jiossible to have a degree placed u}jon you by the .school. All Freshmen who are liable for the said degree, see "Ranney" Wiiitney for details. The Editor. Floorwalker: "Looking for something, Madame.?" Fat Lady: "My husband." F. W. : "First aisle to the left- Male Order department." C'liajiarral. Harry: "My! You did get fat this smnmer." Harriette: "I w-eigh exactly I'i") stri])pcd." Harry: "You can't tell exactly, the drug store scales are liable to be wrong." Gargoyle. MtllllllllllllillllillilllllTlinilllllllllMlllilillllllllllllllii'i"""^^ iniiiiiiiini||i|iiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii!ijm"niiiiiiiiirii[iiiiiiiii'iiriifihiiin|i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii *7^^ ACADEMY qf RICHMOND COUNTY AUGUSTA, GA. (Fouiuk'd ill 178;S) STANDARDS The oldest educational institution in this part of the South, it has done a notable service in traininfr her sons for more than a century and a lliird. High ideals of scholarship are second only to the standards of character which are demanded. Ada|)tation of its work to the needs of the individual has been devclojied to an unusual extent, resultinjr in a degree of efficiency impossible without such flexibility. This is combined with the long-established policy of requiring a reasonable amount of satisfactory worU by every student if he is to remain in the school. These high standards have been fully justified by the excellence of the records made by the graduates and by well-attested jtopularity of the school, its attendance having doubled within the last three years. The Dormitory I5uilding will be utilized almost entirely for class- rooms and laboratories required for new students in lH'i'J-23; hence, the boarding feature must lie abandoned. However, many students from families living outside of Augusta will doubt- less hoard with relatives or friends here and thus l)e alilc to avail themselves of the superior advantages offered by the Academy. I^QUIPiMENT Campus extending over most of a large city block contains the Academic Building, the Technical Building, the Dormitory, the Armory and the Field House; Academy Park on the outskirts of the City is one of the finest Atliletic Fields in the South. The Science Labora- tories, the Woodshop, the Forge and Machine Shop, the Drawing Koom and the Conmiercial Department are especially well-equipped for first-class work. COrRSES Classical, Scientific, Technical, Conuuercial and (leneral extended over four years of Standard Higli School Work and one year of Freshman College work the latter identical with most of the Freshman Courses at the I'niversity of Georgia and the Cieorgia School of Technology where our graduates entering as fidl Sojiliomorcs have made an enviable repu- tation for the Academy. Military Training is compulsory except for Seniors and other students eighteen years of age. AH athletic teams are under Faculty supervision and coaching. For detailed information, write GEO. P. BUTLER, I'riiuipal AUGUSTA, GA. )!ttoiillllllllMMIIlllllllllllllllia^^ ii[jJMiiiiininiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiii]iiiiiiiiiiii||[y^^ THE J^K C 192,3. i 1 I A young colorccl cou])le were Nccter : "Yes ; but I got it all 1 sitting at tiie foot of tlie Statue of back when she thanked me for it." 1 Liberty. Henry was holding raiHabij. = Mandv's liand : 1 "Henry," says INIandy, "does Tar: "Why can't an Indian 1 you all know wiiy (ley lias sicii ll small lights on tiie Statue o' Li- 1 berty.?" 1 "Ah duniio," re])lied tiie Ktiiio- g pian Swain, "unless its because dt' shinnny ?" Heel: "I don't know; why?" Tar : "Because bis cjuivver is in tl e wrong place." Tar Baby. i less ligjit, de mo' liberty." 1 Pelican. = "I'm very despondent over my future literary career." 1 Jack: "Do you object to kissing q] on sanitary grounds?" "What's matter?" 1 Jackette: "Oh, no." "I sent my best poem to the edi- S Jack: "Then let's take a li'l 5 stroll througli the Infirmary." q Xotrc Dame Scholii.stic tor entitled "Why Do I Live?" and he wrote back, 'Because, you didn't bring this in person'." Cracker. 'F Too M/icli F/is.s "B Our Cousin: "(ijcnn, sliut up! Out of Sight, Out of Mind. ^i Don't tiiey ever ti'acli you any L manners at home?" Ella: "I can't find my bathing- suit anywhere." ; Legwen : "\o. Sir. I live in the Stella: "See if you have it on." : Doi-mitorv." Our Cousin: "\Vell, now, Kil- E i; Ncccer: "Wiiat did you gi\e patrick, we ha\e learned that the jT your girl for Christmas?" lower pait of the body is called ? Xectei-: "I gave h<'r a box of 'posterior'; you tell us what the : rouge." ])ortion about the back is called.'' jl Neccer: "Gee, that was a pretty Johnnv (ratliei- doubtfid) : "Ch 1 flossy prest'iit, wasn't it?" backteria, I guess." :i:!iiil!lij)iiiiiiiiiillliiiiijiiiii!ilill'iliiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iHiiiiii!iiiii iiiiiiililiiliiiiiiNiiiiiliilli iiiiiimniniiiiiiiiiiiori1|iiiiiiiiiiiil'illiliiiiiiiiiiiiililili!iiiiiiiiiiii(lil!l' "Good Will" and a Bank As a good-will asset, a checking account in a strong bank is worth much. Financiers of industries know this, and banks recognize it in ex- tending credit for expansion. Espec- ially does the young man de\'elop good-will through such a connection. A checking account is worth just what a young man w^ants to make it wx)rth, and there is no limit to the making. The checking accounts of young men are very welcome here--- w^elcome in the co-operative s{)irit that helps to build u[) good will. fci Georgia Railroad Bank ''Safest for Saxinu's " ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mz.^.jL Stirz Sffi THEV^RC 192.3, W' : Jake Hillis : "Mr. Scruggs, I be- lieve that science is advancing so fust tliat we can soon order parts for the body from Sears, Roebuck & Co., don't you?" Our Cousin : "Yes ; and when we can, you be sure and order a new liead com])lete." Hen : "Whence the bhick eye, old thing?" Lee: "Oh, I went to a dance last nia-ht, and was struck bv the beau- tv of the place." Wicloxf. Notice Five dollars reward to anyone furnishing information that will lead to the identification of the lady who spoke to Harry Morris "one night not long ago." H. H. M. Newspaper A dvertisement "Wanted A gentleman to un- dertake sale of a patent medicine. The advertiser guarantees it will be profitable to the undertaker." Mugzi'u in p. The (iirl : "Did I ever show you where I was tattooed?" The Boy: "No, you sure didn't." The Girl: "Well, we can drive around that way." Banter. She: "Dick, our engagement is at an end, so I am going to re- turn everything that you have given me." He: "All right, we'll start with the kisses." Mugwit mp. Behind the Scenes Instructor to Actor: "And then you clasp her in your arms and kissed her madly." Actor: "Is that all.?" Instructor: "Sure, you idiot! Don't forget there will be people looking." Froth. "We call Mr. Baker 'granulat- ed sugar,' 'cause he's so refined." He (dancing) : "I certainly do love to dance." She (ditto) : "So do I." He: "Shake!" "Men are naturally granunati- cal." "Yes?" "When thev see an abbreviated skirt they always look after it for a ])eriod." Cracker. t\m\mi\ Mc mm jEE y flilllllli'ii!'i'"ii"i'''r^^^#^^ ^gi J I i'^-^ :1 >fc K^>*^' !lW i 'i"''",'"^i | ii^i'i" USE MAZDA LAMPS FOR BETTER LIGHTS AUGUSTA-AIKEN RWY. & ELEC. CORP. LAMAR BLDG. AUGUSTA, GA, wiiiiiiiiiiififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliifiliiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiih^ mpi THE >A.R C 193.1 Slie frowned on liini and called him Mr., Because in fun lie merely kr., And then for spite the following night, The naughty jVIr. kr. sr. The Log. Fat Lady : "Plea.se put some oil in my car." Clerk: "All right, heavy.?" Fat Lady: "Fresh thing! I'll buy no oil from you." Scalprr. "\Vhen woman was made out of man's rib, someone pulled a bone." Pitt Panther. "Fll bet you a kiss I can steal a kiss from you." "Fll bet you two you can't." "You win." Orange Peel. Foolish Question "Is 'Skinny' out 'Tee-toing' to- night.?" Same Old Place "Don't cry little boy. You'll get your reward in the end." "I s'pose so. That's where I alius do get it." He: "Passed by your house last night." She: (bored): "Thanks." Jester. "Income Tax," grumbled the carpet as father got busy with the lianmier. Wi(Iou\ Motiier: "Gladys, you stood on tiie {)orch quite a while with that VDUiig man last night." Gladys: "Why, mother, I only stood there for a second." Mother: "But I'm sure I heard tlie third or fourth." Minnesota Foolscap. She : "Which stands the most show, the good or tiie fast girls?" He : "I don't know, but the fast ones show more." Brown Jug. Motorcyclist (in smash-up) to couple in car: "Why don't you put your arm out wiiun you take a corner.?" Fast Worker: "What do you think I am, an Octojjus?" Octopus. He : "I saw you get on tiie street car the other day." She: "Oh, you mean tiling." Octopus. iiiHililii|!ii.iim"iiii:vil'[aiil;j , '!li' ':iilPljll'ii; " '.wn^w. ^>\ '\.mm in,,, ii :; 'i,_,i ,nr';ri i , ;,;,' , ', , ^,m\ ; ill^m'^A'MiiiJM:^^ . (s))iniiiiiilfflHinniMiiiiHiiiiiitainiiiiiiiiiim^^^^^^^^ XHE^RC 192X iimniiiii]|iHiiiriiniiiii iiiaiii]|illi l iiiiiiiiiiiiii l Miii"iiHiiiilliiliiii | H i ii ii iff i i i i ii iii ii i^ iililliliiii'i)li|i iilllililiHiiiiiiii ' B^Sirffi^ mmmi 'TME, Jk^RC, 192.1 m =7Mmf "If tlie night is dark and cosy, Don't it make a fellow blue, To hear the lights flick out u])- stairs, And pajja drop liis shoe?" Bo: "Ah just lieard dey tlone found Napoleon's bones." Rah: "Fo' de bin's sake; Ah did'n know he wuz a ganiblin' man." A little girl whose hair crackles when she combs it was told by her mother that she had electricity in her hair. "Oh !" slie exclaimed, "How up- to-date we are. I have electricity in my iiair and grandma has gas on her stomach." The Synchronous Motor. Why They're WhiskerleiiS Little Boy: "Mother, are there any men angels in heaven?" .Mother : "Why certainly, dear." Little Boy: "But, mother, I never saw any pictures of angels with wiiiskers." Motiier: "No, dear, tile men all get in with a close shave." An Orphan "Say waiter, is this an incuba- tor chicken? It taste like it." "I don't know, sir." "It must be. Any chicken tiiat has a mother could never get as tough as this one." Vampns. Alice : "Father, Jack wants to marry me." Father: "Well? Has he ac- (juired the habit of getting things for himself?" Alice : "No, but he is acquiring it." Juggler. J. L. S.: "This cold weatiier chills me to tiie bone." Soph: "You should wear a hat." Octopus. Senior: "I'm sorry I had to cut, Professor, but I was detained by \ery imj'ortant business." I'rof . : "So you want two more days of grace?" Senior: "No, sir; of lyouise." Purple Parrot. Tony : "Is that someone smok- ing back there?" Senior: "Not at all, sir; only tl.e fog I'm in." Punch Bowl. Mlllllllllllllllllliii'i'.j;^ ?W unZE ^ iiniiiiii|L.;:mifiiiii;'i^'iliiiiiiiiiiiiiitnniiiiiiiiiiiri^riMii|;[^,,"n^^ ifabK WM XHE AR C 191.2. A. H. MERRY E. B. MERRY MERRY BROTHERS Manufacturers of High-Grade BUILDING BRICK Capacity: Forty Million Annually. Operation: One Hundred Percent the Year Round. Quality: The Best. Shipments: Invariably Prompt. Prices: Right. HERALD BLDC; AUGUSTA, GA. 23 Years in the Business 'if'm The Tropical Whiskey-fish ITS CAPTTRE AND ISE H 111 thesu days of forbidden fruit and bootlegging, the finny tribe of Whiskeyfish, more than ever before, has come into its own as a necessity in the well accoutred American Home. The use to which this rare tribe can be put, is most far-reaching and significant, and its capture can be affected only by following minutely the rules herein set forth. The writer by a life much fraught with nmch experience in those parts of the world where Whisky-fish abound, is qualified to give the readers of The Arc instructions in the pursuit of this elusive and highlv coveted species of the piscatorial family. To begin with, the Whiskeyfish is found only in that j)art of the South Seas which lies between the Tropic of Barlicorn and the Isthmus of Suez, and is available for cajjture from any time after Christmas until about twice tiiat late. The later the time, the wiiiskier the fish, however. This is one of the points usually overlooked by the common, or Garden type of fish-hunter. 81 On arriving at the Whiskeyfish fields, the hunter should take every precaution to insure the surface of the water being covered with a thick coat of ice, for under no other condition is his quarry susceptible of en- snarement. This can be brought about either by bringing with him enough ice to cover that part of the seas in which the fish is known to re- side, or by waiting until such time of year when natui'e will j)rovide the ice for him. A very small point, but of vast importance, as you will see. From iiere on, the metiiod which I like best is as follows: Proceed to a very high hill, anywhere within a radius of two kilometres from the desired center of operations, and construct a hugh bonfire of the roots of hoosis- berry bushes, which can be foiuul in abundance at this time of year in any country hegining with X. Now hide behind the shadow of the flames, illivn iiiiiiiiiiiin m lEH STULB'S NURSERY "Augusta's Leading Florist" FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of BARRETT & HULL Augusta, Ga. WYNN-BAILEY & COMPANY Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE Phone 3435 945 Fenwick Street "READY TO ASSIST YOU IN FILLING AUGUSTA'S GREATEST NEEDS" G. Lloyd Preacher & Co. Architects and Engineers OFFICES Lamar Building, Augusta, Ga. Felton Davis, Mgr. Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Com. Nat'l. Bnk. Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. Geo. Harwell Bond, Mgr. Nicholas Mitchell, Mgr. aiMiiillii:i.ili^^^ ,ii'i!iii,i;niiiii!i|!Tiii:!ii;i iz::jmmj:ji:2mii2mi^ 1 and yodt'l "how dry I am" wliile awaiting developments. The whiskcyfish, no matter at wliat it miglit be engaged, will innnediately, if not sooner, liave its attention arrested by tlie delicious aroma of the burning hoosis- berry roots, and, standing on its tail, will look out through the hole in the ice, wliich you yourself, if you are experienced at the business, will have made for this purpose. Seeing no one in sight, or elsewhere, he will aj)- proach the hill on which you are waiting, first slowly, and then more rapidly as he becomes intoxicated witli tlie odor. When he has ap])roached close enough for you to see his gold teeth with half-closed eyes, it is your time to act. And here lies a very probably source of disappointment for you. If she wags his tail vertically, well and good, but if he wags her tail horizontally, tlien it is no kind of fisli to take into your home, and your quest has been in vain. But, assuming it to be tlie right kind of fish, you rush forward througli tlie fire shouting "Et tu, whiskey," or words to that effect, and secure a iialf-Nelson on tlie unfortunate, yet struggling Pisces. To do tins, is no mean accomjilishment, and many a wiiiskeyfish hunter has let his prize slip through his fingers for failure to execute this ])art effi- ciently. If the iialf-Nelson is unsuccessful, try a two-thirds Izaak Wal- ton, or, if in desparation, even a three-fourths Lilikouani. No whiskey- fish tiiat ever lived could escape this masterful series of holds, and so vou will soon find yourself on your way home, sore but satisfied. The only remaining part of these instructions is how to prej)are the fish for use in the liome. First, ])lace the fish in the Vietrola, anywhere but in the basement. Then take your favorite recipe for home-brew, mix thoroughlv the necessarv ingredients in the proper vessel, and await in patience the s])eciefied time. At the end of this ])eriod, you may let your whiskey-fish go, for if the hooch is successful, he is not needed, and if it is not, he couldn't lielji it anvwav. G. S. H. in Voo Dot). m ^^^^^^g^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ =? "f!=& u m Ki CI ,flm!''.!gi^ro XHE ^R C 19X1 ^'Wff^/f Enterprise Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of FINE COTTON GOODS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Spindles 35,250 Looms 980 JOHN SANCKEN GEO. A. SANCKEN Fancy Ice Cream in Bricks, Center Molds, Etc., for All Occasions MADE BY GEORGIA-CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY 919-27 WALKER ST. TELEPHONES 2761-2762 jdi-;^llililil|i;illlll^|j|iill;i;i1"1illilllli.^'[i:;ilillllllliiVMljll|;illl1]r^^^ .LriliillLHill^lLl-lll'illUmiiigg^ p mi!iii:iiiiii:!i!!!ii!:f^ipiiiii!!iiijiiiiifpmfpi^ u f''i:l!'i" iiin''i!iiiili JACOB PHINIZY, Pres. S. A. FORTSON, Vice-Pres. & Treas. H. C. CHAFEE, Secretary THE SIBLEY MFG. CO. AUGUSTA, GA. MANUFACTURERS OF SHEETINGS, DRILLS, SCRIMS, DENIMS, TICKINGS AND SPECIALTIES A young country girl was evidently taking her first ride on the train. The conductor came through the car, yelling, "Tickets, jilease,'" antl after some embarrassment she handed him her ticket. Soon after, a train boy came into her car crying, "Chewing-gum." The country maid turned to her companion and said, "Goodness, do I have to give that up, too.''" Virginia Reel. dJ-lijilJllllililillllllllilillillll'llhfllil/lllllUrrM ;i jiii'Mn:ii!iiii!'!iiiiia?:ii - !__ ; ,i!,'iii'Mi;i :',,. ;iiLl;li!i'iiilinijjllhliil'ir!UHh;l:.i"nn.ii!ii:i '"u^ ). XH E ^R C 1923. I' \l>llllji'... ^ u m I "THAT BOY OF MINE" 'That buy of mine." The plinise. ;is used hy fatliers, h:is :is iii;iny iiiloiiatidiis as the Imy has exhibitions of ener^^y. Kut whether it be said happily, sadly. nny:rily. helplessly, or any other way. there is an under- Ivinj.' note of pride which Dad just can't keep out of his voice. And, usually, his chest sticks out a little. Yes, F'ather is proud of that boy of his. And Mother? Well. Dad may try to camouflage a bit. but Mother" doesn't care who kiunvs that her boy is the most wonderful individual in the whole wide world. With all this love and i)ride, the boy ouijht to g^t a fair chatice in life. Bvit sometimes he doesn't. Because Dad and Mother don't know. The boy's body is the most wonderful bit of machinery that ever was. The motive power is nerve force. The nerve force flows throujfh his spinal curd ami tlience to every part of his body. y(metimes the little bones of the spinal ooliimn get a bit out place and bother the nerves so that nerve force is interrniited. Then, the boy's body, beiny: deprived of the re;i:ular amount of nerve force, cannot function as it should. A constitutional weakness may develop which will mean ill Iiealth in later life. Or there nniy be actual and more or less immediate illness. It isn't any wonder the i)oy's spinal bones -ret out of place. Thi* only wonder is that he has any spine left at all the way he cliniiis around. Sometimes Dad and Mother don't know aliout the science of Chiropractic. So the l)oy has to suffer. Chiropractic adjusts the spinal bones so that there will be no interference with free flow of nerve force. Then the body takes care or itself anil the boy ;irows in health and strenj::th. Dad I Miitherl Take that buy of yours lo a < 'hirfPiirador. Have his spine e,\amined and ad- justed. Give him a fair chance. LEONARD KNOWLES, D.C. MASONIC TEMPLE t'HIKOI'KAt'TOR rnoxK im !>AI,MKR SCHOOL A.RC l93.3.;i!!!|!!Hi! ! i ! ! ^^ The National Exchange Bank OF AUGUSTA would like to have every young man who is graduating from, or who is continuing his studies at THE ACADEMY OF RICH- MOND COUNTY, open an account with us, no matter how small. We want the business of the men who have been trained in this tine school. We have confidence in them and in their future and feel that we can help ourselves by helping them. FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS With Best Wishes AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, MILLWORK and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Established 1844 Murphy & Company WHOLESALE GROCERS AUGUSTA'S OLDEST MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT Seventy-eight Years of Continuous Service ki!yHiiiiiHiiiliih'i;iiu;',ii',":',,,;li:,U!r Niiii.h.r^ yiiiiHiiiiiii|i|i[iiiinii iMiiiiiiiii iiiiiiinffTwpy| MERRY & COMPANY Distributors FOX RIVER BUTTER COLD STORAGE 901 REYNOLDS ST. PHONES 8384 HOWARD HOLDEN MOTOR CO. Authorized Sales and Service FORD FORDSON LINCOLN BROAD STREET Al TO WIM SIIIKM) VISOR Attached uiiiUTtn-iit li t'rntit Imw on opt-ii cars or imdcrncath top of tin- roof of closcil cjirs. Made of '4 inch Hasswood rancl that improves the appearance of any car. eovercd with nili- ber material with a irrcen underside and has a steel molding rlainped on all annind (d;:e. FIKI,n Al TO TOr CO.MI'ANV Floor Carpets Seat Covert* Compliments of R. L. CHAMBERS Augusta, Ga. lil1!1';![l] llll'llPifnilimiilllillllll'IIIIIIIIHlll"^i"ii"iiiHilliiliiim^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii[iiiiiiTnTrHiiiiiiiijjjiri]ni iiiiiiiTfiri]|iiij|||||||||||[||[|||n | [||i;iiiijM nW IMP^^ !!!llll!l!i'llH!ll!^l:il!liniilll jl il ^^^"^ ^'^^ "^ -.^_vj=: ^ JOHN J. MILLER & COMPANY |' OH BOY! 1 Meet me at tlie HO.MK FOLKS at Luncli Time 1 Cliicken Salad Sandwiclies Ham Salad Sandwiches = ' Sliced Ham Sandwiclies Pimento Sandwiches | A line of fine candies for THE GIRLS 1 HOME FOLKS | 818 Broad Street 817 Broad Street | John Jay John Cohen John Jay Cohen, Jr. Jay Cohen & Co. When Hot, Tired and Thirsty \\ DRINK 1 ji !| Loans Negotiated Fire Lisurance, Life Lisurance, Casualty Insurance, Real Estate, Renting Agents, Surety Agents. 100 Masonic Temple Building Phone 516 CHERO-COLA \ and 1 Feel Refreshed, Invigorated | ''There's Xone So Good" % DELICIOUS SOUTHERN BISCUITS j 1 ARE MADE WITH | 1 Karly Breakfast 1 SELF-RISING FLOUR |i 1 Milled By j \ Clark Milling Co. I 1 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA | 1 i .@)X^ lillllilllllill!i|i||iiiHili!Wiii !lliiiillililNlllllllllill!''^i"iiiin!ill!iliiHiiJ!iiiilniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi!in|,iii;iim njiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil;iyj,jiiiii!il!i;lii'iiiiii|iil)ji!llllllii(iiiilii'iu.l",:c XHE VWR C 192.3. THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN BANK Capital and Profits Five Million Dollars PAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, QUARTERLY lla^i'per WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 828 BROAD STREET HEATH, BOLSTER & TURNER Wholesale FRUITS, PRODUCE, GROCERIES Phone 1271-1272, Augusta, Ga. ASK DAD HE KNOWS! Why You Boys of the A. R. C. Should Patronize WHITE'S He knows and will tell you that this store deserves your patronage because of its policy of selling only QUALITY CLOTHES AT CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICES J. B. WHITE & COMPANY AUGUSTA, GA. liillllillllil lMllill ^ iiiiiiiiimniilijjjj i i i ii i i i i ! i i ii i i ii iii ii iJiiii i i i ii ii i ii i i iii i ii i |ijM i "i i iiii ii i""i i XHE V^R C 192.2 LET YOUR BOX OF Nunnally's COME FROM WATSON DRUG COMPANY 928 BROAD ST. PHONE 637 HIP! HIP! HOORAY! TRHEE CHEERS FOR THE A. R. C. Good Luck and Best Wishes to all the boys. A man can never be a Greater or Bigger man than he looks. LET rS HELP YOr LOOK THE PART We launder the light SLjVOH-'jR SUITS in the way you like to wear them. Our SHIRT and COLOR work is beyond conipari.son. HULSE LAUNDRY "Just a Good One" MH THE INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLE OIL CO. Miiiiiiiiiimnil|iiiiiiTiiriiiiiiiiiiii^nTiHiiiHiiiHiip;iiiHHi^ i!ini!i':!''l"lViillli;:iirrfi1llllliliJli>]lIll XHE Vk^R C 1912 CHARTERED 1879 The Augusta Savings Bank 827 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA STRICTLY SAVINGS p. E. MAY, President J. G. WEIGLE, Casliier THOS. R. WRIGHT, Vice-President L. W. LYETH, Asst. Cashier 4 PER CENT INTEREST Compounded January, April, July and October Your Savings Account Solicited 42 Years of Faithful Service THESE TWO FEEDS MAKE STURDY CHICKS I The best by test sold only in Checkerboard Ba^s by Consumers Cxrocery Co. Distributors for Purina Feeds Phone 783 1101 Broad St. FARR&HOGAN 958 Broad St. Tlic home of "Griffon clothes for Men, Young Men, and Hicli School Lads Quality and Style Supreme at Live and Let Live Prices. "If Men or Boys Wear It We Sell It" It Costs Less at CULPEPPER BROS. Augusta, Georgia FIVE LOORS INE URNITURE ]iiiiiiiiiHi[iriioii)jjpiiirnfiliiiiiiiiiiljjIiinriiiiiiHiiiiinp_iiiiiiiiiiiiM^^ 333 r\|!ii|imi!i|i.iiii!|^iiiiii!ii';iiiii;'ll THE VOGUE OF TODAY There is no one more particular about clothes than the younfr man at high .sciiooh They know what thev want in Style, pattern an:l color. They are ])acemakers and STYI^E-STARTERS. For example, high school students have popularized the four button and sport coat we are featuring. We cater to these critical buyers because we know our showing of Clothes in- cludes the newest ideas and smartest models. The dcsi;;ners have ransacked the style centers of the country and individualized the vogue of today in the many popular models we are offering in a wid? variety of patterns, fabrics and color.s, at reasonable prices. ESTABLISHED OVER HJILr A CENTURY PEOPLES PHOENIX OIL COP/IPAMY SHOE REPAIRING Sixth and Taylor Streets Z. YABI.OX. I'r|i. Work Called For and Delivered 933 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Phone 2840 Pale and Red Engine Oil Tractor Oil Greases IMotor Oil Cylinder Oil Work Done While You Wait Red Seal and Aero Motor Oils SEED and PLANTS for GARDEN, PORCH and LAWN PRICES MOST REASONABLE Under New Management ALEXANDER SEED CO. PHONE 1618 974 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ^^f ' aiilliliillfim"lgi'li-''f'1'!-!ll!i^UJlE r!iT= 'il'l'i'"'T' TT'riTi ^ ^i^i^ m^ m^i XH E >A.R C 192.3. Is the official oroan of the Boy Scouts of Augusta a page of Scout news every Sunday. All the latest sporting news topics of the dav. THE BEST FEATURES THE FUNNIEST COMICS ALL THE NEWS PERKINS SASH & DOOR CO. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE MILL WORK LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone No. 4 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA L. J. SCHAIL & CO. Dinmonds and . Jewelry sw Bro:icl St., rhone 545 Augusta, Georgia Hugh H. Alexander Henry B. Garrett ALEXANDER & GARRETT REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE Ground Floor Lamar Building AUGUSTA, GEORGIA iniiiHiiimniH[i)|iHiiininiiiiiiiiiijfoiiriifHiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiii^ ii!iii!Tfiri][iii|iiii]i!iriiriTiiiiii|yiijil!Iiii'iiiinii"jfi'" mi THE VIR C 1923. AUGUSTA MOTORS ( Incorporated ) AUGUSTA - GEORGIA MILTON SMITH CLOTHES SHOP YOUNG MEN'S OUTFITTERS P: ore 9154 804 Bread St. Workmanship, Courtesy and Service GREEN'S GARAGE General Automobile Repairing For the Best of Repairing PHONE 3639 103-05 Fifth St. Augusta, Ga. CARPENTER'S 50-50 GROCERTERIA Reach BASE BALL and TENNIS SUPPLIES LOriSVILLE SLIGGER BATS Base Ball Uniforms and Shoes Golf Clubs and Balls BOWEN BROS. HARDWARE CO. 829 Broad St. Phone 94 AUGUSTA ROOFING & METAL WORKS Approved Roofers for Barrett Specification Roofs .1 iKifliiiiji ill Slnel Mi-lal, Ulali', 'file, 'tin, Tar and Gravel Roofintj 52il BROAD ST. PHONE 2(i83 AUGUSTA, GA. Compliments of W. INMAN CURRY Augusta, Ga. XHE^RC 192,:r}lll! i";:oNE i:a-, 8:1 i:i:o.\i> ST. WHITNEY - McNElLL ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors Augusta, Ga. St'e us about your Lij:;hting: Problems. pjxpert House Wiriu}?. Lii^htiTii: Fixtures a Specialty. EVKKYTIIIN<; ELECTRICAL ARRINGTON BROS. &C0. WHOLESALE GROCERS Augusta, Ga. Distributors Idalily, Flower of Idaho and Gloria Flour None Better Phones 2828 and 99 AUGUSTA BONDED WAREHOUSE CO. Tl.f Only Public Honikd Wsi rehouse in Augusta Fenwick and Gumming Streets Phone 1436 MAXWELL BROS. FURNITURE 938 BROAD STREET Augusta, Ga. AUGl^STA'S BEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE PAPER THE AUGUSTA HERALD DAILY AFTERNOON SUNDAY MORNING Tht' ONLY Paper in Many HOMES The ONE Paper in Most HOMES F. G. MERTINS QUEEN OF THE PANTRY FLOUR Military Uniforms Raincoats, Caps Collars, Ties Gloves, Shirts Ma de Specially for Those Who Can Afford "to I'se the Best AUGUSTA Puttees GROCERY CO. 854 BROAD AVIiolesale Distributors m flllli"ll!ll1lll||iJlllllllllllilllll| lll!lllllllllllllll|llllllllllll||lli^ XHE>A.RC 1923. }Hnillllll||llllMlllll!IIIIB^^ WHEN YOU ARE A DADDY, DON'T FORGET Windsor Spring Water for the little ones. WINDSOR SPRING WATER CO. Compliments of J. FRANK CARSWELL Augusta, Ga. DR. H. M. DAWSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 607-08-09 Lamar Building WM. F. BOWE, JR. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Cemetery Memorials 541 Broad St. Phone 1577 Augusta, Ga. RINKER-DEAS PAINT CO. AUGUSTA - GEORGIA TKl NKS SMT CASES TKAVKLING BAGS \il;i|)ti'il HspHcinlly fill- the boy j:(tinjr to cnllep:^. Siifcty First Snfi'fy Last Miike mir Lufrjiage T'nsurpassed. Alfil'STA TRIXK & LEATHER GOODS CO. 'Aiitrusta's Ildiiic i- (iood bye, hut we ciin lielp vou. LISTEN : Tliousands of Tennis, ;\len"s, Women and C'iiildren's, at 7.5c'. Ladies' Oxfords at $1.75 to .$3..50. Men's Oxfords, $2.7.5 to $4.00. Hard time prices on everything. All SHOES and SLIPPERS down to Rock-Bottom. We are the Fndertakers and Funeral Directors to High Prices. Rcqidution Acadcmij Shoes a Sitfcialt i/ THE GREAT EASTERN SHOE CO. R. G. TARVER, Manager 915 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA. FINE STATIONERY Latest Novels and Gift Books Waterman Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Kodaks and Supplies MURPHY STATIONERY CO. 812 Broad Street NORRIS CANDY Ice Cream and Soda Water Drugs and Toilet Water KING'S PHARMACY Cor. Broad and 13th Sts. AUGUSTA SHOE . REPAIRING J. Sawilowsky's SHOE RENURY 975 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Phones 943-3714 PROMPT SERVICE 1.ii;m1 and Loiifr T istancc Phone 1097 YOIWGDLOODJ 6- MANTEL ROOFING COMBW^ DOORS, SASH, ETC. Richardscn's Wallboard 675 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLK CO. FOUNDRY MACHINE SHOP BOILER WORKS MACHINERY SUPPLIES REPAIRS EVERYTHING FOR THE MILL | l llll llll l lllll l ll | i"i|Hiiiifiimiiiiiiii mnrmiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiiii iiilliilii:iii i iinii ii ii i ii i iii iii ii ii i i iii iii i i n i iiii i ||iihim !ri i i iiiHiiiiiii|iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii [lijj^^ plllT li'!:;ii.llll|!lll!liili|i:l!il XHE >A.R C 192.3. |jiMfii'iiiii!i|iil'iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'!Hii!t!:iiii.:!iiii''r^ffii^ F. PHINIZY & COMPANY General Agents NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY COMPANY Tlie Largest Workmen's Compensation Writing Company in the Workl Headquarters: 124 Eighth Street Phone One SMITH BROTHERS CO. o WHOLESALE GROCERS o AUGUSTA, GEORGIA C T. GOETCHIUS & BRO. Kstablislicd IST7 DRUGGISTS KODAKS. CANDY, SODA 702 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ESTABLISHED 1858 THE PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO. YELLOW PINE LUMBER MILL WORK, DOORS, SASH and BLINDS Augusta, Georgia iiiiiiiiiiillliliiiiiiHiiiiilmmiiiiiiiimir: -''li'i''-"."l'''''N II ^M XHE Ji^RC 193.2. J' TTllTfiil Exclusive Bottlers of cm'k Phone and Phone 33 ORANGE CRUSH 33 5c Everywhere 5c AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. MEN'S WOODWARD FURNISHINGS LUMBER COMPANY AUGUST DORR'S LUMBER SONS 724 BROAD STREET Doors, Sash and Blinds Quality Service Cor. Roberts & Dugas Sts. WAl. SCHWEIGERT, I'residcnt THOS. S. GRAY, Vicc-PiLs. .V Cashier R. M. RILEY, Asst. Cashier UNION SAVINGS BANK Cor. Broad and Eighth Sts. COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 4 PER CENT INTEREST WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS DIAMONDS WATCHES, ETC. 846 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia i iiiHiiiiiinmniiilijlliifnrfti^ iij[ijmriTiiiniiiiiiiiii,rfi:iiiiiiiiiiniiirjni;.iii]iiniifnii!iiiin XHE A.K C Idll O'CONNOR-SCHWEERS PAINT CO. 855 Broad Street PAINT. OILS, BRUSHES, PLATE GLASS, WINDOW GLASS, LADDERS "You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best." Fon K amp's 858 Broadway Dry Goods LET US DO YOUR REPAIR WORK We Will Gladiy Send for Car We Have Vp-to-Vate Repair Equipment All Work Guaranteed None But G>"nuine Ford Parts Used LOMBARD MOTOR COMPANY Phones 22+9 and 3191 719 Broad Street Opposite Monument N. L. WILLET SEED COMPANY AUGUSTA - GEORGIA OUR DEPARTMENTS Garden, Field, and Flower Seeds and Bulbs; Poultry In- dustry; Pairy Industry; Pet and Breedin;; Stock Industry; Inseetieides and Geruiieides ind Sprn\ Machines; Orchard Trees and Or- namental Slirul)s; Aninuil Remedies and Feeds; and Agricultural Lime C. B. SLATER'S GOLF SHOES for Men and Women STELLING-NICKERSON SHOE COMPANY 810 BROAD ST. FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS Agency J. & T. Cousins Shoes W& m Wt ,li|iHi!:!l!f!:ii;iili.iff';,;;iiii;ii'rii:iiiiiii!"::ii';i!:;::ir^ qqwsf: .'':ni;"ri;,iii!i!i!n:i!i;i BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS J. WILLIE LEVY & SON GLOBE COTTON MILLS DUCKS, OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS, DRILLS AUGUSTA, GA. STOP! that Leak in your Automobile Top with ^ii^ One Coat Waterproofs (1 11(1 Preserves Any Material. Makes Old Tops Keep Xe7i\ For Sale by ENDURANCE PAINT STORE 215 Jackson St. Augusta, Ga. MORRIS GARAGE & SUPPLY CO. GARAGE STORAGE ACCESSORIES 511 Broad St. Wu Cari-y Parts for All Ignition Systems. Machine Work a Specialty C. T. PUND & CO. Agents CORBY CAKES W iiiiii;iili"i[ii,jai;iiii'""!''i'!i": ^^'):i1^.ll:iL^^ll?l!If;'llh^ 4t^iiiiii:!iii.i!:iim;^.,:iiiii,iiiiiiiiqr[ )liiiiilniHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMlttiHUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliin XHE>A.RC 192.2 }i!!ili ^3 6i t l!l]fl[l'l!ill!HIII^!i.!|::' ^'mSnT/f^ HOLLINGSWORTH'S CANDY WHITMAN'S CANDY GARDELLE'S SODA FOUNTAIN "AN OASIS IN A DESERT" Meet Me at Gardellc'.s DRUGS CIGARS THOS. G. BRITTINGHAM CONTRACTOR PLUMBING, HEATING AND DRAINAGE Repairing and Ovcrliauling a Specialty 651 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Established 1891 NIXON & WRIGHT COTTON FACTORS 851 Reynolds Street Augusta, Ga. COTTON T. I. HICKMAN 19-22 Campbell Bldg. Also rDiTt'spondent for E. L. PATTON & CO. New York City AUGUSTA CREAMERY, INC. ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK Phone 1958 628 ELLIS STREET W. A. GREEN Mgr. ^;jiiiiiJiimn:'iii!iiiiiii'!irnniiiiiiiiy:hHi 'mvw p^i/inriimi, .i|N!i^!r:'HiiiHi'i'iiiHi,,!i:iiri!:|,,-,iTf;ir,:iilr S u^M^il ii(XHE>WRC 1 9 2. 3. JjMWijnjiinilMipii^^ S. M. WHITNEY COMPANY COTTON FACTORS Established 18(58 1-3 Jackson Street AUGUSTA o GEORGIA WE SELL CATTLE, CALVES and HOGS ON COMMISSION Correct Weights Prompt Returns AUGUSTA STOCK YARDS CO. AUGUSTA OPTICAL COMPANY D. C. JACKSON, Prop. Spcridlisis iu Oculists' Prescriptions Masonic Buildintr Augusta, Ga. Pluine 2tiM Compliments of ALEXANDER & LEE Augusta, Ga. Hi'licvcs eye strain. Keeps rain off windsliield. Prevents aeeidents. Makes tlie ear more attraetivc. YOU cannot afldrd to be witliout one. Ask any cnvner. Hutcheson Auto Awning Company !l22-:i2 Kifrhtli St. Phone 1:7 ALCiUSTA, t;E()H(.;iA m r !;1 ^1 i 0: I ^^^hitii ii!''!'iliiiii..4jiiijiliiiiiii'';!'iJi:!iiiiill'(lL:^,ii.^:.'r' imljlil^ %! , 1 TROWBRIDGE GAS LIGHT CO. 1 HARDWARE CO. OF AUGUSTA 1 847 Broad Street E - 1 Ask for rates on our New 1 [4 Thrift Policy for Boys, then Compliments 1 talk it over with Dad. of ^ LORICK & VAIDEN ! 1 AGENCY WRIGHT & JACKSON 3! 1 Second Floor Lamar Building Augusta, Ga. 1 1 1 Phone 682 ! = I ; = FIRESTONE 1 z' and OLDFIELD TIRES 1 E Compliments 1 nf CONSUMERS ^ 1 i ONE OF OUR FRIENDS OIL COMPANY 1 i Gas Car Washing Oil 1 572 Broad St. Phone 164 ll HANSBERGER'S I 1 PHARMACY Compliments i DRUGS, TOILET of 1 ARTICLES and SODA 1 SHEROX CANDIES i Tlic hind >/oi( have nlwai/s had and A. FRIEND ^ 1 love to eat. i 1 934 Broad St. Phone 1378 1 ! t iTll,llllllllllllllllltl|iiii|iiiiiililliliiiiiiiiiiii|liliiiiiHiiiiiiniiniiiiHiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii] iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiijLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiw mijA THEvwRC i9^2.)MHmssmm R. L. SUMERAU & SON ROLLFAST and CLEVELAND BICYCLES Bicycles Repaired 1248 BROAD ST. PHONE 2386 HUTT'S GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE One-lialf incli size, 14c per foot; three-(juarter incli size, 16c per foot; cut to order any length. Couplings extra, per pair .50c. Fresh stock- Guaranteed the Bent Value for the Money in Augusta. THE HENRY HUTT COMPANY PLUMBING SUPPLIES, ETC. PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL BY MONTELL "They Advertise Themselves" COURTESY QUALITY SERVICE 722 Broad Street Phone 14 SWAN-EDWARDS COMPANY Outfitting Headquarters for MEN and BOYS 914-916 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. <^< (9. (s>//cq/1& Q>aind^ C