* f k^ GIFT LIBRARY AUGUSTA COLLEGE IN MEMORY OF Eleanor Henderson Edwards -v. ^-M- 1 li LIBRARY USE ONLY 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/arc19231923acad h^ \ I \ ^ / \ ' < /\' \ P \ i -1925- / \ I / \ / ^ / \ \ / 7 SlTPCdlaHa nf 1923 Sriiratro Id l!P 3fftftl| Bolump nf lljr ASOI Jin A^iprpriatiim of i^ta HuflaggUtg 3ntrrpBt in All of r ArttuitiPB, as uipII aa fur ^ia Mntirtng Effarta in tljp (Elaaa iSuom Staff of the A R C Senior Members BoATWRiGHT, G Editor-iii-Chief Hagler, E - - Business Manager Ergle, R - - Advertising Solicitor LucKEY, C Subscription Manager Emigh, H Literary Editor Deas, W Literary Editor Markekt, P - ....Military Editor Sherlock, C . Athletic Editor Harrison, D Joke Editor Johnson, S Art Editor H. O. Read Faculty Adviser Junior Members Walker, J Business Manager Cahaniss, W ...Advertising Solicitor Goodrich, C... Military Editor Kuhlke, E Athletic Editor Newman, H. Joke Editor Sack, A Art Editor Assistant Editors Flythe, S. Perkins, H. Goodwin, T. Hendee, M. Miller, D. Kinard, V. iFnr^mnrJn '^T|-^ E, THE Annual Staff, have endeavored in ^ 1 ^ this volume to fully express all the activi- V,M>^ tics of the Academy during the past year, both of the under classes, and of the Seniors. We would like to express our deepest tlianks and heart- felt gratitude for the inestimable aid rendered us by the Faculty and Junior Class. In conclusion, we would say that it is the work of the entire school and for the entire school, represent- ing in some particular each teacher and each pupil. Tubman M'fc, HE "GARDEN SPOT of the World," a trite old phrase used to ^ J designate the place most beautiful and dearest on all the earth, a ^^^^r place for which one's heart yearns with tenderness inexpressible is one which to tiie students of the Richmond Academy is synonymous with an- other; namely. Tubman High School. In both senses of this phrase is Tub- man a Garden Spot located in the center of a gi'eat green carpet over whose velvety expanse grow tall, slender elms, at the foot of the beautiful Summer- ville Hill. It is verily a garden spot for beauty ; while within the lovely com- ]iound, there blossoms tiiat for which the heart of youth })ines the "Flower of Georgia Girlhood." Within the realms of fairyland in the days of once-upon-a-time there was a little garden which blossomed brightly with "cockle shells, and silver bells, and little maids all in a row" How like this old time fairy garden is modern Tubman High School! For, "how does this garden grow?" "Why, with merry yells and dainty belles and little maids all in a row." The Faculty of the A. R. C. the Atiiletic Association, and the entire student body arc Tubman's debtors for a s])len(lid co-operation in all athletic and literary attem])ts. Many a time a disheartened Richmond team was cheered on to victory by a bunch of j)retty girls in the grandstand, waving the Purple and Gold. Here's a heart v "Thank vou !" Board of Trustees of the Academy Hon. Boykin Wright ..President Mr. Thoma.s Barrett Vice-President Mr. Warren Bothwell Secty. and Treas. W. H. Doughty, M. D. Mr. Landon Thoma.s Mr. Irvin Alex.^nder Mr. Bryan Gumming Mr. John Phinizy o z 3 p m S w Q < < MAIN BUILDING AND CAMPUS :.>r-. -^^ n r ^ V=^ The Faculty CHE FACULTY ! What a world of meaning is in that term ! To tlie Freslimaii, it is the symbol of a combination of typhoid-fever, ogres, strychnine and Mother Goose. The Sopliomore is uncertain; he is beginning to realize that they are not so black as jjainted. The Intermediate is learning that his teachers are real men not tyrants. The Juniors by now know most of the teachers personally and know tiiat they are human beings with human feelings and human frailties. But to the Seniors, the members of the Faculty are real friends. With some of the Seniors the Faculty has had to struggle for five years, with a few, six long semesters. The Fifth-Cla.ssman now understands that the teacher is his real friend and adviser; that what seemed cruelty was really hel])ful assistance. He will look back with jjride on his friendship with the Teachers, both in and out of school. Instructors, ad- visers, counsellors, and friends are but a few terms which the Senior Class could apply to the hotly of teachers. The Academy Faculty is now composed of one Principal, one Assistant Principal and twenty-two Instructors the largest in Richmond's history. All of these instructors are college graduates, with one or more degrees, and are the best body of teachers that we have yet had. The large number is ne- cessitated by the Academy's rapid growth in students thus to maintain the ratio of one teacher to about twenty-two hoys. This ratio helps to maintain a high standard of teaching efficiency and this is the most efficient Faculty in our history. The Senior Class wishes to ex|)ress their deepest gratitude and most sincere thanks for the inestimable and invaluahh' aid rendered them throughout the school year and especially in ])reparation of this Annual. The Faculty George P. Bittler Principal Graduated from A. R. C. in 1891. B. E. University of Georjiia 1891. Graduated L'niverstiy of Georgia 1894-95, and I'niversity of Xortli Carolina 1895-98. En- gineer U. S. Topofirapliical Survey summer of 189(). Fellow in mathematies, University of Cieorgia. Assistant principal, liifih school, Athens, Georgia 1894-95. In- structor in mathematics at the University of North Carolina 1895-98. Elected associate professor 1898. Instructor and commandant at the A. K. C. 1898-1910. Principal at the A. R. C. 1910-23. Marion Turner Bryson English, Science Ciraduated from Emory College 1911. Prof, at Hills- boro High School 1909-10. Prof, at Bostwick High School 1911-12. Prof. Buckhead High School 1912-14. Prof, at Tenniville High School 1915-17. Prof, at A. R. C. 1917-23. James Morgan Buckner Mathematics Graduated from ClenLSon College 1910. Graduated from University of Wisconsin 1916. Principal at Rock- ville, Charleston Countv 1913. Principal at Brinson, Georgia 1910-12. Prof, at A. R. C. 1922-23. Julius LaFayette Carson, Jr Science, History B. S. Clemson College 1914. Instructor at Clemson College 1919-20. A. E. F. University 1919. Prof, at La- Grange High School 1921-22. Prof." at A. R. C. 1922-23. Football coach at A. R. C. 1922-23. Charles Guy Cordle French, History A. B. Trinity College 1914. A. M. Trinity College 1915. Prof. Baird.s School for Boys 1915-16. Prof, at A. R. C. 1910-23. Track coach at A. R. C. 1916-23. Robert Hall Crook.... Mathematics, Commercial Law B. S. Universiy of Mississippi 1916. L. L. B. University of Mississippi" 1917. Prof, at A. R. C. 1919-23. Base- ball coach 1919-23. John Evans Eubanks Latin, Science B. S. and A. M. WoflFord College 1916. Professor at Columbus Academic High School 1916-17. Prof, at A. R. C. 1919-23. LoNNiE Lamar Fleming History and English A. B. Mercer University 1920. A. M. Mercer University 1922. Principal, Ravle High School, Kavle, Georgia, 1920-21. Prof. A. R. C. 1922-23. Eric West Hardy.. History A. B. Furman University 1908. A. M. University of Chicago 1908-09-10-11. Prof, at Gnachita College, "Ark., 1909-10. Prof. Fark Union Military Academy, Virginia, 1910-13. Prof, at Tennessee College for Wom'en, 1914-17. Prof. A. R. C. 1922-23. William Redding Kennedy Commerce Graduated at Ga. Xormal College, 1904. Graduated at Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio., 1908. Prof, at South Georgia College, McRae, CJa., 1906-09. Prof. Americus (Ga.) High School, 1909-12. Prof. Rome, (Ga.) High school, 1912-13. Prof. A. R. C. 1913-23. Anton* Pai'i, Makkert Math., Shop, Drawing B. S. in C. K., CJeorpia Tech 1918. Prof, at \. K. C. 1921-23. J. George ]Mr Donald Math., English Ph. 15. Kiiiorv University 1915. Prin. Greenshoro, (Ga.) High School IPl.-i-Ki. Piof. Lakeland, (Fla.) Hiph School 191G-1H. Prof. Kentucky Military Institute 1918-20. Prof. .\. K. C. 19-'l)-23. ' Jessie Bowden Ragsdale English, History Ph. B. Eniorv University 1918. Principal at Consolidated School, Dekalb County," 1920-22. Prof, at University of Geortria Sunnner Scho'ol 1922. Prof, at A. U. C. 1922-23. Henky Osgood Read Head of English Department Ph. B. and A. M. Emory University. Columbia Uni- versity. Fellow in Enfrlisli at Emory University 1916-17. Prof, at Emory University .\cademv 1917-18. Principal at Dawson Hijrh School 1919-21. Sup't. Pulilic Schools, Dawson, Ga., 1921-22. Prof, at A. R. C. 1922-23. George Milton Scott English A. B. University of Chattanooga 1922. Prof at A. R. C. 1922-23. Chester A. Scruggs Science Graduate Norman Institute. \. B. Mercer University 1911. Principal, Marshallville High School 1911-13. Principal, Round Oak High School 1913-16. Prof, at A. R. C. 1916-23. Robert Hayes Sherman Mathematics Graduate of University of Penn. 1916. Prof at A. R. C. 1921-23. Olin Conway Skinner.... Assistant Principal, Shop B. S. .\labama Polytechnic Institute 1908. M. E. Ala- bama Polytechnic Institute 1909. Prof, at .\labama Brenan College 1910-11. Prof, at A. R. C. 1911-23. James Lister Skinner Physics, Mathematics B. S. Alaliama Polytechnic Institute 1908. E. E. Ala- bama Polytechnic Institute 1909. Sup't. Clas, Water, and Electric Light Plant, Eufaula, .\labania 1911-1.5. Prof, at A. R. C. 1915-23. WiLBURX Philip Smith... English, Spanish A. B. University of Georgia 1920. Principal Comer High School 1920-21.' Prof. Georgia Military College 1921-22. Prof. A. R. C. 1922-23. Jasi'er Br.\uh.\m Sojourneh English, History, Science A. B. Vanderbilt University 1920. Peabody College, Summer of 1920. Harvard University 1922. Prof. Hopkinsville High, Ky. 1920-21. Prof. A". R. C. 1921-23. James Mille'i \V.\lker, Jk French, Civics. B. S. General, University of Georgia 1922. Prof. A. R. C. 1922-23. Charles Barry Whitney Science Graduate University of (jeorgia 1921. Prof. A. R. C. 1921-23. Commandant A. R. C. 1922-23. ci^mssES SEMWO TTnnnnnhnnnnfT Senior Class Officers Edward began his political elected ])resident of the class, EDWAHD WATEKMAX HAtU.ER, I'nxlihnt Scientific career at the Academy the first year, being and he is our jiresident today. In the days gone by he used to study, 'tis rumored, and tliis rumor must not be wholly unfounded, as he made honors during the first three years of his stay here. In military circles he holds the high rank of Major. The Major is going to Georgia next year. Honor 1, 2, 3; Class President, 1; Secretary, 2; Class President, -5; Cor- poral, 3; Sergeant, i; Major, .5; Company Football, 4-; Hu.siness Manager A. R. C. 5; Senior Dance Connnittee; Pres. Alex H. Stephens Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager, 4; Invitation Committee, 5. EARLDUNBAH HARRISON', Vict-I'nxidcif (rcncrai "Dunny" came to us from Davidson Grannnar School where he was famed as a ball player. At first, he was a serious-minded youngster, but has changed slightly since his arrival at Riclnnond. In the Military Department, "Dunny" has the rank of "top sarg" of D Company. He is quite a ball player and is on the team for his second year. Entered 1917; Private, 1, 2, 3; Corporal, 4; Sergeant, .5; Varsity Baseball, 4, 5; Company Football, 2, 3, .5; All-Regimental Football, 5; Vice-President, Senior Class; ,Ioke Editor of Annual, .5; Regimental Championship, 5; Vice- Pres. Jos. R. Lamar Literary Society. GEORGE SAYNOR JOHNSON, Sccrrtiirii General Any one passing through the town of Wilmington, X. C, in the sunuuer of 1919 would have found the town in mourning. Why? "Skeet" had left town. It was a good thing for the Academy, because he was the very man we needed, an all-round athlete. As an athlete "Skeet" is a star. He is an all-round man. He plays foot- ball, baseball, and basketball. He was mentioned for end on the All-State and All-Southern football teams. "Skeet" is an incomparable black-face comedian and rank. Entered 1919; Comjianv Football, 2; Varsitv Football, 3, 4, .5; Basketball, 2, 4, .5; President tilee Club, 4; Glee a cartoonist of first , 3, 4, .5; Baseball, 2, Club, .5; \'ice-Presi- dent Class, 3; Secretary Class, .5; Pres. Jos. K. Lamar Literary Society, .5. STARKEY SHARPE FLVTHE, Trea.'oral, .'j ; Clee Club, 4, 5. CHARLES H. ROSSON General Charles hails from North Augusta where he received his high school education. Charles is a bright boy and what time is not taken up by the North. Augusta girls is put in on studying. He has ac((uired many friends at Riehnumd and we all hope he will do as well at the Citadel as he is doing here. Entered 1922; Private, 5. CECIL W. SHERLOCK (if Iter a} "Ikey" came to us from Titusvillc, in the fair laiul of Florida, and early established for himself the record of an athlete. "Ikey" has for four years been a mainstay of the baseball team and for three years on the football team. He was practically unanimously selected for y\ll-State liack and was ])icked by an Atlanta pa])er as All Southern full-back. Cecil is the Class' business man and newspaper writer. Cor))()ral, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Major, .5; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, .5; Company Football, 2; Scruii Football, 2; N'arsity Football 3, 4, 5. JOHN SIMPSON VAX PF.I.T 'rfrhniral Jdlinny came to us fniin John Milledfre and like liis class mates he was very meek for his first year. Johnny soon frot over his meekness and htgan to make noise, which someone called music; so they immediately put him in the hand. Johnny has done pood work while at the Academy and is sure to pet his di]donia Band Corporal, :i; Sergeant, !; Non-drill, 5. EDWIN DK WITT WII.KY Let us now hail the tourist from the country, but formerly of Sparta. When in search of Kd. look for Benny Butler. They are usually found together. Ed has a good memory, but never was known to bring an excuse. Sometimes he forgets his books, but he would never forget his friends. He is some hawk at getting time and demerits. Xevertlieless Kd has many friends at Old Richmond, who wish him well in the future. Entered 1921; Company Football, .5. ROBERT EMIL WILLIAMS Tt'cJnilral Eiiiil, another tourist, hails from Grovetown. Althougb "Em" did not join us until 1920, he has made many friends and expects to leave with us. "Ennna" now has the rank of Sergeant in the Military De|)artnu'nt. He is also (piite an athlete, having played Comiiany Football for two years. This year he has a regular berth at the "hot corner" on the base- ball team. Entered 1920; Corporal, 1921; Sergeant, 1922; Company Football, 1922; Scrub Baseball, 1922; Varsity Baseball, 1923." A Thin^ or Two About the Fifth Class Name Nick Name Favorite Expression Favorite Sport Description Opinion of the Other Sex Highest Ambition Andrews, \V. "Sket-t" "I'll Swoe" The Only Teahound They'll Do To F'ind a Girl Beasley, J. HuH" "Tedious" Dancing Graceful Whew : To Learn Chemistry Bleakley, A. "Bleak" "Cut it Out" Reading. Tom Watson's Books Xapokon I To.. Much Paint To Blow Up the Lab Boatwright, G. "Boaty" I Flunked" Spooning Straight From the Ranch Darling T.i Be Editor of the .Annual Booker. R. "H...,k" "Let me ask ^'ou a Question" Arguing Look Like a Bolshevik Too Artificial To Win the Prize Drill Braddy, IX ".lake" Being Quiet Sporty They All Flop To Make a N.".ise Brinson, J. "Red" "Bosh" Shooting Marbles Chunky Magnificent To Raise Watermelons Bush, F. "Buhha" "IJognne" Trying to be Witty Elongated Needs Taming To Get An Honor Butler. B, "Bennie. B" "Kid Wiley" Critining Little All Right In tin- Dark To Be Secretary of Officers' Club Cadle. F. "Kit" "Aw Start nie otif on that" Drilling Xolhing Like Him Unconcerned To Play a Cornet Dcas. W. "B. V. D.'s" "Hells Bells" Tealiound- ing Cute Not Fair En.. ugh T.. Get a Letter Uu.il.ar. F. Beech Islam!" ".\sk me Another Question" Rilling a Mule .\wlul ? To Drive a F..rd Emigh. H. "Skau" Well-^" Doing the Coo-Coo Dane" Missing Link Ain't Nature W..ndcrlu: T.i Edit a W'liizbang Emigh. J. ".lack" "I Made do" Holding Extra Drill Our -Xdjutant Superfine To Dance Ergle. R. "Trombone" "The Band Will Now Plav" ChewiTi.,' C!nm Has the Ap- pearance of a Man Too Trivial To Lead a Band ?'eniiell, S. "Iaiiik" "Horrors" Throwing Chalk \'enus Superb To Play With Paul Moss Flythe. S. "Spark Plug" "ITl Betcha" Sleeping Late A Cow Boy Fairer Than a Lily To Dethrone the King Goodwin. T. "Mn,,li McXutt" "C,.,od Lord" Driving a Ford All Mouth All L.K.k Alike To Get Even With Mr. Cordle Hagler, E. "Ed" "PitTlc" Snoring Out of Proportion Whv Didn't the Good Lord Create More To Pass Trig. Hankinson, H. "Hank" Don't Know" Playing With Kittens Perfect 4U Send Them All Mv Wav To Be a Policeman A Thin^ or Two About the Fifth Class, Con. Name Nick Name Favorite Expression Favorite Sport Description Opinion of the Other Sex Highest Ambition Hardman, R. -Rusty" -Aw Come On" Riding a Bicycle Freckles Too Fast To Paddle a Canoe Harrison, D. "DunTiy" "Bah" Acting The Fool Pretty Handsome Too Sweet to Live To Be a Movie Actor Heath. R. -Boh" "Tag on Vou" Dodging Work Sawed Off Only One Has None Hcndee, U. "Tickle" "Good Gee" Getting Time Solemn Magnificent To Laugh Quietly Johnson, S. "Skcct" That Ain't so Manv" Worrying the Teachers Coul.i Be Better D'lesn't Make Any Difference To Draw Jordan. H. "Peggy O'Neal" "For Crap's Sake" Playing Innocent Delicious Oh! Grand To Clerk In Wool- worth's Store Kinard, \'. "Geke" "To H 1 With That" Walking Broa.i St. Rough Words Will Not Suffice Peaches To Be Good Looking Leitner, G. "Chesterfield" "Home Bruno!" Riding a Motorcycle Something Missing To Roll a Fag Luckey, C. -Ike' 'Lay Low Lizzie" Being the Strong Man Giant All Flappers To Play Football Markert, P. "Phil" "\-ive f:i Kei" Cussing Whiskers Only One To Out Slioot Major Miller. D. "Deck" "Oh Dear" Shunting Pool Shai.ely One's Enough To Kid Someone Park, \V. "Dots" * Shoot" Worrying Cousin Cassius AureHus Long All Look Good To Ride a Motorcycle Perkins, H. "Pa Perk" Lenime Tell You That" Shouting Bull A Big Noise Aw ("i'wan To Make the Track Team Pnrter, L. "Monkey" "Like so Much" Flunking Movie Type The Smaller the Better To Run a Farm Rosson, C, "Lag" "liull" \'isiting a Certain North Autriwta Ciirl Awful Beyond Description To Teach (.Irainmar School Sherlock, C. "Ikey" "Ain't It So" Bawling out Freshmen Ha-d Boiled Let Well Enough Alone T,. Be a Dentist Van Pelt. J. "Fan Helt" Taint Nothing E' e l!ul" Snmking a PiV>e All Hair Hermit To Be the Sheik of Harristnirg Wiley. E. Ki.l" "Aw Gee- Being Funny I'ndesirahle Not Much To Beat Tony Markert Williams. K. "Kn." Did I Pass That Test- Playing with His S:ide Ru'e A Grovetown F'apper Excellent To Play Base Ball TO THE MEMORY OF 1905 - 1919 Member of the Class of 1923. A boy of strong character, noble spirit, an in- estimable loss to the Class, and grieved by all. II, >i c^:::^ Junior Class Officers MacPhei!.s()x Williams President Waiiuex P^air - -- - --- V lee-President I'osTEK Wall..-. Seerctary Adrian Morrls Treasurer Theodore Gii.i.man A thletie Representative To the Juniors HIVES of Senior.; all ruiiiiiKl us Wo can cliinl) tl.e lieii^'liis of fame, And departing kine hehiiid us All the halt, aii:l blind and lame. Junior Class Roll Adams, O Commercial C(>i-i)(>ral 1920; Serfreaiit 1921; rajitain 1922; Coiiipanv Foothall 1922. BAiiHiTT, E Technical Company FoDtliall 1922. Bain. A. .Technical Bishop, Claik Commercial Corporal 1922; Company and Scrul) Footliall 1921-22. BoswELL, L General Entered 1920. Bykd, Technical Honors 1919, 1920, 1921; Cor))oral 1922. Cabaxiss, W - Technical (dmi)anv Football 1921, 1922; Track 1921, 1922; Cor- poral 1921; First Lieutenant 1922. Chancy, G General Corporal 1921; Sergeant 1922. Chkw, B - - - - Contmercial Entered 1918; Corporal 1921; Sergeant 1922; Serul) and Company Football 1921; 1922. CuLLUM, H Science Entered 1922. CuMMiNG, E. Classical Entered 1920; Company Football 1920; Honors 1921-22. Cunningham, A Science Honor 2 and 3; Scrub Ha.seball. Faii{, W - Technical Football 1921, 22; Track 1922, 23; Captain Football 1922 and 23; Corporal 1921; Serfreant 1922; \'ice-President Junior Class. 'l^'- Farrar, M - - Technical Entered 1918; Corporal 1922; Company Football 1922. Fazio, P - ...Science Entered 1918; Corporal 1921; First Serjreant 1922; Com- pany Football 192(1, 1921, 1922. Gepfert. R ..Science Entered 1918; Corporal 1921, First Sergeant 1922. GiRsox, W - - - General Sergeant 1922. GiLLM.\x, T Science Corporal 1921; Sergeant 1922; Baseball 1920, 1921; Varsity Football 1922; Company Football 1920, 1921. Goodrich, C ...Technical Corporal 1920; Sergeant 1921; Second Lieutenant 1922; Honors 1920, 1921; Company Football 1922. Gri.swold, C - Science High Honors 2, 3. GuNN, W Technical Entered 1922; Company Football 1922. Hamilton, J Corporal 1922. .Science Harmon, M. Technical Entered 1918; Corporal 1921; Sergeant 1922. HowEi.i,, W Science Corporal 1921; Sergeant 1922; Company Football 1922. Kei.i.y, J. Corporal 1921; Second Lieutenant 1922; Honors 1920, 1921; High Honor 1922; Company Football 1922. .Technical Kershaw, J Science Corporal 1921; Sergeant 1922; Company Football 1922. Kershaw, T ....Science Entered 1918; Company Football 1922. King, P Technical Cori)oral 1923; Company Football 1922. KfHLKE, C Technical Corporal 1921; Sergeant 1922; Company Football 1922. Ki-Hi>KE, E Technical Corporal 1921; Sergeant 1922; Company Football 1921; Track 1923. Matthews, E Technical Corporal 1922; Company Football 1922. Mealing, J. P Technical Entered 1921; Corporal 1922; Companv Football 1921, 1922. Medjlock, a _ Classical Honors 1919, 1920, 1921. Merry, E Technical Honor.s 1919, 1920, 1921; Sergeant 1921; Lieutenant 1922; Company Football 1921, 1922. Mertins, F ...Science Entered 1918. MoRG.\N, N Commercial Morris, A..' Technical Corporal; Sergeant 1920; Lieutenant 1921; Captain 1922; Varsity Footliall 1921, 1922; Treasurer Junior Class. McDaniel, O Entered 1920. .Science Xewma.n", Harry Science Sergeant Major; Varsity Baseball 1923; Baseball 1921; Comjiany Football 1920,"l921; Clee Club; Jos. R. Lamar Literary Society. O'CoxNOR, J Classical Corporal 1922; Companv Football 1922; High Honor 1921; Honor 1922. Palmer, B Science Corporal 1922. PnwELL, W. - - General Entered 1918; Cor])()ral 1921; Sergeant 1922. Prather, W Science Entered 1918; Corporal 1923. Price, J General Entered 1921. Rainwater, J. High Honors 1920; 21, 22. .Classical Reeves, Harry Technical Entered 1921; Company Football 1922. Reid, E - - - Classical High Honors 1920, 1921; Highest Honor 1922; Corporal 1922. Sack, A.. .Technical Honors, 1921, 1922; Corporal 1922; Sergeant 1923; Com- pany Football 1921, 1922; Track 1923. Savitz, E. ....Technical Corporal 1920; Sergeant 1921; First Lieutenant 1922; Company Football 1922; Honors 1920, 1921. Smith, F Commercial Sergeant 1922; Scrub Baseball 1922; Company Football 1921; Baseball 1923. Smith, D Commercial Entered 1922. Smith, S General Entered 1922. 'l^' Speeking, H Science Entered 1918; Sergreant 1922. Stealing, H. G Science Corporal 1921; Sergeant 1922. Sullivan, G. Entered 1921; Honors 1921. .Chissicnl Todd, A Chissical Honors 1919, 1920, 1921; Corporal 1921; Sergeant 1922. Walker, J Science Corporal 1920; Sergeant 1921; Captain, Company D, 1922; Company Football 1921, 1922; Honors 1919, 1920, 1921. Wall, F. .General Honors; Corporal 1920; Sergeant 1921; Captain 1922; Company Football 1921; Varsity Football 1922; Secretary Junior Class. Weathersbee, a General Entered 1921; Company Football 1921, 1922; Track 1922. White, Perry Classical Entered 1920; Corporal 1921; Company Football 1922; Track 1922. Williams, Mac Technical Corporal 1921; First Lieutenant 1922; Company Football 1920; Varsity Football 1921, 1922; Track 1921, 1922; President .Jifiiior Class. Intermediate Class OFFICERS Hagler, T.._ President Saxon, D Vice-President Fund, H Secretary Scott, J. Treasurer Ferguson, H Athletic He present ative Andrews, F. Atkinson, P. Baird, W. Barrett, S. Baztniore, M. Beall, ,1. Bensley, A. Bripham, C. Brigham, E. Bostick, B. Bowen, D. Bnidie, .1. Burton, F. Cahaniss, H. Cannon, L. Cason, W. Cliance, H. Chandler, J. Chavel, L. Cheatham, J. CofFsky, I. Cook, William Cooper, C. Dantzler, L. Derrick, J. Dilhird, F. Duvall, L. Eniifrh, E. Eve, W. Ferguson, H. Florence, G. Frank, A. Gihson, J. Gilhnan, W. Griffin, C. MEMBERS Grossman, J. Green, Cecil Hagler. T. Hair, H. Hamilton, '1'. Hammond, H. Hankinson, L. Hankinson, W. Harden, W. Hardv, J. C. Heath, M. Heffernan, J. Hill, R. Hintcm, li. Hook, ,1. Hollingsworth, Howard, J. Irvine, I.. Kearse, E. Legwen, B. I,okev, W. Lucky, W. Magruder, B. Magruder, R. Maul, G. Marschalk, E. Marshall, L. Metts, J. Mever, H, Miller, T. Moody, J. Moog, S. Mulherin, B. McCarrell, A. McDaniel, M. McElmurray, G. McElmurray, W. Nixon, F. Odom, W. Gttinger, W. Powell, F. Probvn, E. Pund", H. Rice, B. Richardson, N. Russo, J. Ruhen, S. Sanford, J. Scott. J. Siniowitz, B. Skinner, C. Skinner, J. Smith, R. G. Smith, W. Snavelv, B. Storv, "E. Story, L. Stringer, M. Tant, I. Tessier, C. Trowbridge, C. Vaughn, M. G. N'erderv, A. Walker", B. Watkins, R. Watson. H. White, H. Wilk, K. Winchenhach, Saxon, D. B. E. To the Intermediates EEAR THE Intermediate boys, Lonely boys, What a host of coming Juniors tlieir ignorance destroys, How they drill, drill, drill. In the icv air of morn ! While the band that fills the air With a noise rich and rare. The whole faculty doth scare. And the boys keep time In the mud and in the shine. To the tintinnabulation that we growingly stand From the band, band, band. Band, band, band. Hear these Boys, Lonely boys. What a world of solemn thoughts on the class beneath they've wrought, For at the fearful sight The So])hs. shiver with affright. O, the melancholy bunch of ! For every sound that floats From the voices of these goats From the voices of these goats Is a groan. Do you know them, these ])oor creatures With this marked upon their features, "All Alone".? And who toiling, toiling, toiling. Thinking only of the joys. When these days of labor ended They shall hail as Junior Boys. They are neither Fresh, nor Junior, They are neither Soph, nor Senior, Just old Middle. Hcndec and Kinord. Sophomore Class OFFICERS Browx, J President Newm.\x, R Vice-President IMoxTcioMEKY, E. Sccrctdri/ Jones, M > .Treasurer Mt'Lheuix, E Athletic lie present a tire MEMBERS Adams, F. Allen, A. Alston, H. Anderson, E. Armstrong, E. Barton, H. Bell, F. Blanchard, K. Bradsliaw, ,). Broadwater, H. Brooks, I/. Brown, .1. Brown, W. Butler, C. Cohen, H. Coft'ev, W. Connell, T. Corley, M. Cox, N. Crawford, B. Crawford, W. Creiphton, C. Crow, E. Currv, J. Daniel, C. ' ansbv, C. Day, J. Deas, (). Douglas, I,. 1 unhar, F. D'Antignae, T. Edwards, D. Emigli, V\'. Ktheredge, I,. Evans, J. Fair, W. Farrill, I.. Fender, A. Fergerson, S. Foster, F. Eraser, J. Fulcher, E. Fulghum, ,T. Furman, C. Gardiner, B. Gary, S. Gordon, .1. Green, P. Hanahan, J. Hanson, C. Harmon, F. Haslvell, G. Heffcrnan, H. Henry, M. Herman, B. Herndon, C. Hoell, A. Hollister, G. Holman, X. Hood, E. Hudson, L. Huglies, H. Hurt, A. Hutelnnson, B. Ihrig, W. JefFcoat, A. Jeffries, H. Jones, C. .Jones, M. Kearsev, A. I,ee, R." Lokey, B. I.uckey, M. I.undy, T. Marks, G. Mason, J. Montgomery, E. Moorman, J. Morris, H. Mulieri, J. Mullierin, E. Murjiliey, L. Mur]ihev, V. MeDouald, J. McGuinty, H. Jlel.eod," Mc. MeXutt, R. McPliail, II. MePliail, H. Xewman, H. Norvell, J. Ogilvie, D. Owens, D. O'Connor, J. Palmer, H. Patterson, H. Patton, F. Pliinizv, F. Plnml)', W. Pomerance, P. Preaelier, L. Puckett, A. Rivers, E. Koliertson, W. Rol)in.'-()n, H. Rosentlial, H. Rosignol, C. Sack, H. Sanders, C. Seliler, C. Sells, B. Schneider, H. Shea, R. Sheehan, E. Simpkins, E. Smith, C. Smith, E. Speth, E. Speth, G. Snider, J. Stehhins, J. Stokes, R. Strauss, S. Sturman, E. Sullivan, S. 'I'anenliaum, M 'J'homas, J, Timmerman, F. Tinniieran, F. Toole, W. Traylor, G. Turner, J. Tyler, F. Umecker, G. Ussery, A. Wagnon, E. Walker, T. Walters, H. Walton, E. Walton, R. Ward, P. Watson, A. Watson, D. Weathers, A, Weathersltee, B White, J. White. W. Winliiirn, C. Wingard, C. Woodward, E. Wren, C. Youngblood, H. To the Sophomores y^>'HEV STOOD ii})()ii tlio fiinijHis ground, V^ When all but tiiev had fled, TliL' Frc'slinian called thev would not go, Because they hate the fresliinen so. Yet beautiful and ])roud they stood. Having stemmed the tides and storms, Creatures of heroic deeds, With ])r()ud tho" childlike forms. Hendee and Kinard 'Tis Spring XF I HAD my choice, the four seasons would all be springs. When young men's fancies lightly turn to love and kindred things, When plants begin to sprout and bloom and grow. When belles begin to shyly glance at beaux. Oh what a paradise would be this gay old earth of ours With maidens shyly blushing 'uL-ath the springtime bowers. As the sap begins its ujjward march in the trees. The longing in your heart must somehow be apjieased. The warmth in a lover's heart is not cooled by spring's sweet breezes. But 'tis gently fanned into a flame that never, never ceases. The above lines are the very main reasons Why springtime is my favorite of the seasons. Of sj)ringtime, I could add many a line. But I seriously doubt if it all would Rhyme. B. Rutler. Beginners Class officers HUTCHESox, H - president HAMMETT, M.. - vice-presiclent GOODwix, R secretary SMITH, c treasurer HARRISON, J athletic representative akernian, h. akernian, j. anderson, j. anderson, j;. anderson, o. antonakas, t. armentrout, e. haird, a. baird, f. baird, j. bain, h. banks, d. banks, j. banks, r. barnes, e. baynhani, c. beale, c. bearden, 1. beasley, j. bern, b. bignon, w. boswell, c. boyce, a. branch, w. brown, d. brunilii'lof, li. buford, li. burdell, w. biirfjaniy, li. Callaway, r. Callaway, w. r. carswell, i . cartledjre, o. chancy, j. members 'I 'SftOi? J 'UIA\p003 O 'UjA\p0<>; ( 'subS:^oJ l( 'jJAOjS [ 'UOSB^Ii^ B '5(un^ I 'lunqj^inj A\ 'IJOUSJ^ ( 'pUBjaajJ r 'UipiUIMJ S 'UOS4JOJ ^ '.laq-HJij i| 'Jjpujj A\ 'A\0[[Hf r 'AIOIIHJ I' 'SUBAJ q 'suiiAJ A\ 's>iUBqnj A\ 'noiip [' 'ssaip 'jBqunp d 'jnqunp ^ 'suj>ioip AV 'A".ij,)p f 'qj,)aq[no 1' 'paojAVBJ.T d 'uoyeja [' '5|003 a 'su![io.i A\ '3\o.i 11 'JpAlD ( 'pinqjAJi.i 1' 'su(iniiu,)|,) goss, w. graham, g. grealish, e. green, a. grier, h. griffin, s. gunter, f. baniMiett, m. hannnond, w. hcrnian, w. hankinson, w. liargr(>\'e, h. harri.son, r. barrison, j. baskell, I.' lu-ath, c. Iienderson, c. d. hcnderson, g. helm, 1. hcnsley, o. hersfV, w. bewitt, w. hitt, o. hogan, e. Iioell, c. holsonbake, g. lidlsonbake, h. bolsonlKike, m. home, r. hughes, cliiies hughes, clem luintington, g. huteheson, b. hurt, f. ilirifr, wnlter ihrifr, williaiii irvinc, p. jarrett, c. Jenninfrs, r. Johnston, li. Johnson, v. Jones, 0. Jones, whitnu'l Jones, williani keen, y. kellofr^r, HI. king, J. kinjr, p. kniglit, Walton lalionseur, g. lainliaek, s. landnirn, r. langley, h. langston, J. lea|)liart, a. levy, s. livinjjston, ni. niadehaeh, g. mallei', a. manatis, v. inarkwalter, 1. inathis, g. iiuiyMiii, p. iiiertiiis, i. nietts, g. miller, k. mitehuin, c. moog, n. iiioore, n. (1 'p(n:|ini.i s 'S4.i,)<|().i a 'jJAOoipippu 'U-n'l'!-' (( 'UOS),1>].)I.l 0 SMpoq.! [' 'A.ni,n|.i s 'pi.1.1 i; 'p.unpii.i 3 Huiiiih HI ':ipM(i M '|[,)A\Oll I' '3aUl!.l.)lllllll q 'sd|i|U|(I 1! 'SU!>(.[,)(1 1 'jj.ii;j(l ( ',3.).nM(t i( -.u Sinpjiid 4 '.nipji'd U():^[iu| Nii.iA\o p|().n!l[ *SU.>AVO a 'sii,>A\o ([ 'n-iiJiiJO l[ '1JBI[.11UI.1UI A\ 'SllUI.'UIOUI 3 'a'9UUI>|.1UI a '[aump.iui u 'AiiJ.ii;.i.)iii A\ 'jj}.ii:.).iiii [ 'A"i|djiuii f !' '.U|d.inui ii 'U!J,H[[iuu ,5 "Ai.Mjnui J '.lAOUI III 'SMJOIII ,) rosenian, J. satcher, c. savage, g. seharflF, 1. scharnitzky Shapiro, h. scott, a. seott, h. sellers, h. sibley, g. sikes, 1. skelton, c. smith, c. smith, d. smith, r. spires, o. Stockton, h. stone, t. sturgis, r. sumerau, g. talhert, a. tant, h. tannebauni, s. templeton, 1. tompkiiis, II. h verdery, g. vignati, j. wade, a. walker, 1. Wiggins, t. willielm, o. Williams, f. wolfe, d. word, r. Wright, r. 'i^^-- Military Department By W. J. Deas X\ THE early days of 1882, the officials of the Academy of Richmond County decided that the students needed something more than just "book sense" so they organized a Military Department, thus afford- ing the cadets a useful training and beneficial exercise. Captain J. O. Clark was put in conmiand of this department which at first consisted of one single company. As the student body grew so the number of companies increased up to our present regiment of six companies. At present the Military De- partment is one of the school's most important features. For a few years drill was suspended until INIajor Geo. P. Butler was se- lected as Commandant which ])osition he held for twenty-one years. Under his able guidance the Department grew in size and efficiency until it became ne- cessary to form a battalion of four companies. At this period Major Butler was forced to relinquish his position, due to jiress of academic work, and Major Danforth, a world-war veteran, took his ])lace. Major Danforth at once demonstrated his fitness for the office by his intro- duction of many new and ini[)ortant features such as the extended order drill and other like manoeveurs. There are two Prize Drills held each May : one between individuals and the other between the separate companies. The men commence their preparation for these drills many weeks ahead of time so to be ready for this final test of military efficiency. In the Individual Prize Drill each company is represented by ten men se- lected for their soldierly qualities by the Captain. Each Captain then gives the squad a series of commands, the Commandant being the judge. A man is dropped when he commits three errors. The last man standing up is declared winner of the Levy Medal. This was won last year by Sergeant James Emigh. The Company Prize Drill is held each year at the Academy Park. The judges at these drills are selected for their military records and are men of high standing in the community. It is considered quite an honor to be a member of the winning company. Last year Company B, captained by Lamar Morris, won the drill after drilling off a tie. The Company that is judged to be the best in all branches is awarded the Prej)aredness Cup on Commencement night. Last vi'iir Col. C'liiiN. Whitnuv assisted Major Danfortli in thu Military DepartiiRiit and this vuar has complete charge. He organized a regiment of two battalions of three comjjanies each. S])ecial credit must be given iiim for his arduous work in straightening out the nianv conijjlicated problems facing him and the dee]) interest which he has taken in the Regiment's advancement. B\- his hard work he has brought the Department to a stage of efficiency higher than ever before and its prospects seem to be even better under his able tutelage. Our Military Department owes its e"xistenco to such men as Major Butler, Major Danfortli and Colonel Whitney, who realizing its importance labored for its betterment. In its jjresent stage of de\ elopnient, it gives the student a jjractical knowledge of military science, while his inierest is stinmlated by the com})etitive character of the drills. The drill fuither serves to break tiie monotony of a long school day and gives the student tiie benefit of fifty-five minutes in the open air. Thus we see that the Military Department has grown from an obscure ele- ment of the school life to one of its most important factors involving practi- cally the whole student body. There are tiirec regulation uniforms worn: a fatigue uniform consisting of a blue coat, grey trousers and blue cap : a summer uniform of grev trousers, blue cap and blue shirt: and a dress unifoi'm of white duck trousers, blue coat, blue caj) and white gloves. The fatigue uniform is worn thru the winter months; the summer uniform during the warm days; the full dress on parades and ex- hibition drills. These uniforms are purchased in wholesale lots thus getting the best |)ossible value for the money exj)ended and facilitating the ])rocuring of them. The Cadet Band was first organized in 191.T by l,ieut. C. Kohlruss and has grown to be (juite an important cog in the military niachine. In fact, the band members think it is the main-spring, tho' the cadet does not see it this wav. The band takes part in all exercises ])articipated ir. by the student l):)loo(l, M. Anderson, R. Story, E. Goodwin, T. Hanks, D. Hcnven, D. lirifrliani, C. niancliard, R. Hraddv, D. E. Ht-asU-y, J. Culluni, H. t'uniniing, E. Dvess, J. Eve, W. F"reeland, J. French, W. tJleason, L. Grealish, E. Goodwin, R. (iordon, T. Ilankinson, W. Hanklnson, C. B. Harrison, J. PRIVATES Heffernan, H. Herman, W. Herndon, C. Henslev, O. Hill, R. Hook, .1. Hudson, L. Jennin^rs, R. Jones, W. Kearsev, A. KinfT, P. I,ee, R. E. Madebaeh, G. Markwalter, I,. Mc Kinney, E. Medlock," A. Metts, G. McElmurray, W. Miller, C. Murphy, J. Mur])hey, P. Patterson, H. Perkins, A. Priee, J. R. Radford, A. Klu-nev, C. Reid, S. Rice, B. Roherts, Shea, R. Skelton, ( Smith, C. Stokes, R. Tanenliaum, S. Vifrnati. .1. Watson, A. Wcatliers, A. Wilhelm, O. E. H. Company B G. I5()AT\\ i{u;ht Captain Miss L.mk.^ B.wley Sponsor E. S.wiTZ First Lieutenant C. Goodrich ....Scconii Lieutenant F. Andrews First Sergeant SERGEANTS Kerslimv, J. Jordan, H. Derrick, ,T. Walker, W. Dunhar. F. CORPORALS Xewiiiaii, H. White, I'. Morris, 11. Hutiliesdii, 11. l{eeve.s, H. Kershaw, T. Sanders, C. Kmijrh, E. Kosifrnol, C. PRIVATES Akernian, B. White, W. Pearce, J. Bain, A. Hannnond, W. Powell, L. Bain, H. Hammond, H. Quinn, E. Baird, W. Haskell, I,. Rhodes, C. Bearden, L. Holsonliake. M. Rosenthal, H. Broadwater, R. Hollister, G. Sehler, C. Burdell, W. Hutchinson, B. Smith, E. Chancy, J. Hurt, F. Scott, H. Curry, J. Jones, M. Snider, J. Daniels, C. Kinjr, P. Strauss, E. G. ' rawdv, C. Lew. S. Sturnian, E. DouL'las, 1.. H. .Marshall. I,. Stockton. H. Dunhar, P. .Mason, J. Tanenliauni, M. ickens, G. Mavson, P. Tinnnerman, F. Evans, I,. B. Maid, G. Toole, W. B. Fender, H. Mulherin, B. Tom|)kins, U. H. Eraser, J. Mulherin, E. Ussery, A. Foster, F. D. .Muriihv. J. A"auf:hn, .M. Fulcher, E. .Moofr, "X. Walton, T. E. Gogpans, J. D. .McDaniel. M. White, J. R. Cn-eene, A. Mc.Mamis. W. Wiley, E. CIriffin, C. Owens, E. Company C A. Morris - Captain Miss Dorothy Merry Sponsor H. W. Fair First Lieutenant W. Cabaniss Second Lieutenant R. Heath First Sergeant Probyn, E. Williams, E. H.mII, J. Harden, W. Hamilton, T. Atkinson, P. Banks, J. D. Banks, R. Barrett, S. Brown, J. Brown, D. farswell, ('. Chandler, J. t'orley, M. A. Crawford, J. Cunninf;liam, A. D'Antig-nac, T. Deas, (). W. Perrv, W. Dillard, ,1. F. Dunbar, S. Florence, C"i. Fiirman, C. SERGEANTS Hagler, T. CORPORALS Irvine, I.. PRIVATES Glover, H. Hall, E. Haskell, G. Heatli, C. Henderson, G. Hewitt, W. .lolinson, V. Kelio^rfr, M. Leapliart, A. Mailer, A. Mever, B. Moye, R. Mulherin, A. MeNutt, R. Mel'hail, H. Mel'liail, R. Ottinfrer, W. (Iwens, H. Smith, W. Speering, H. Phinizy, F". Mealiiifr, .1. P. Hardnian, H. H. Pomerance, ,1. Russo, ,1. Sellars, H. Seharnit/kv, Scott, H. A Smith, C. Smith, R. Speth, G. Tant, B. Tenipleton, Tolhert, W. A Wade, A. Watkins, R. Watson A. D. Watson, H. Winhurn, C. Woodward, E. I, Second Battalion Edwakd Haglek Major Miss Elizabeth Biiiujell Sponsor Harry Newman Sergeant ami Adjutant George Leitxer... Supply Sergeant The Lunch Stand '"^^^^-^HERE is a little weuthei- bfjiten, rudely built, dilapi- ^ J dated looking shack standing in the middle of the A. R. ^^^^X ^- Campus. It is connnoiily known as the Lunch Stand. At about twelve twenty every day this little shack looks much like heaven on earth to the tired, hungry cadets who stand in line waiting for the Major to shout the sweetest woi'. ' :^; Members of the Band OFFICERS S. Johnson Drum Major R. EuGLE First Lieutenant Miss Alma Forbes Sponsor S. Fennell... First Sergeant SERGEANTS l?;i/,fiiioi-c, M. Hankinsdii, W. CORPORALS Porter, I,. PRIVATES Allen, A. Heath, M. Preacher, L. Bosuell, C. Heffernan, W. Scott, J. Brown, W. Hogan, E. Sullivan, S. Barnes, E. Owens, D. Toole, W. B. Evans, J. Patton, F. Yerdery, G. TtoLd /^^ y^/(^/tmo(\/ iiii;'iiiii;ii';F"i!'iii!iiiiiiii';!"'!ii'iiiiiiiiiiii'!i!rii'iiii'"'!ii't7T'ii!'"''^ eiiiiiiii!>:i:!!ll;,liiiiliiiiiii!.ii!!ll:;jiiiiiiCmll;.liiiiiiiii!':.l;>liiiiniiiii!!iN!>m^ ilTnDtbaU 1 !!ii;ii;::i;i5i:;ii:i;:ii;!i!:;iii: iisisiisiiianiiii:;;!!; ,:;i",;!ii:iii:::i i.;:ii!ii;iii:;;ii> i;:i!;ii;;;.!i>:;iiiBii;iii:si: m Captain Warren Fair iliiliiiiiliiiilillllliiSiiiiiliiiilln^^ Mr. Julius L. Carson Football Coach 'OACH J. L. CARSON, or the iiiiraclo man as lie might well be termed, since he took over a team or rather the fragments of a team that lost practically all of its games last year, and made a winning machine that established a reputable record all over Georgia and South Carolina, played on the Clenison College team for four years, from 1910 through 1913. This was when Clemson had one of the best teams in the South. e After finishing Clemson, he was elected to fill the position of assistant coach at his alma-mater, which ])osition he kept for two years, 191-1 and 191.5. Then came the call for volunteers to invade Mexico, in search of Pancho Villa, and Mr. Carson was among the first to offer his services to his country. During his stay on the Mexican border, he played on, and coached the 1st. N. C. Inf. football team in the Mexican Border League. This was in 1916. Im- mediately after his sojourn in Mexico, came the European War, and when Uncle Sam entered this terrible conflict, he again offered his life in behalf of his native country. While in France he was assigned to teach and coach football in the A. E. F. University. After returning from France, he was appointed assistant coach at Wofford College, being in charge of the Tcrriors' line, wliere he enjoyed two very good seasons winning a fair percentage of games. After being assistant coach at the different colleges he decided to get out on his own 'hook" and coach a team of his own, which he did last year when he coached the LaGrange (Ga.) High School team, for which jilace he won the high school ciiampionship of Georgia. The career and re])utation of ^Ir. Carson spread like wild fire and it was after a long consultation with Maj. Butler, that he signed up to take charge of the grid warriors at the Academv. It is the opinion of many of the Academy supjiorters that Coach Carson is the best coach that they have ever had, and in all probability ever will have. Maj. Geo. P. Butler, ])rincipal of the Academy, is to be congratulated on his selection of this great football mentor. COACH CARSON Coach, as he is called, is to our mind the ideal football mentor. He is of the type that shows you how to do a thing ; not content with the mere giving of orders. Virile, masterly, firm, and with a deep knowledge of football, he is the ideal of his proteges and a friend of every cadet. GREY "BOATY*' BOATWRIGHT Quarterback. Age IS. Tieo years Grey Boatwright, for two years the brainy little quarterback for Rich- mond, is at last a senior, and after the graduation exercises in June he hopes to call the Old Historic his Alma itater. "Boaty" was the lightest man on the squad, weighing scarcely 12ii pounds, but what he lacked in brawn he made up in brain. '"Boaty" was the most unselfish man on the team. He would never run himself when the ball was near the op- ponent's goal. He would always let another back have the honor of going over for a touchdown and receive all the glory that is bestowed upon a hero. Boatwright has a well trained toe. which he uses to perfection when it comes to adding the point after touchdown. It will be hard for Coach Carson next year to find a quarterback as brainy as "Boaty." JOHN "BILLY RED" BRIXSON Left halfback. Age Iff. Two geartt Augusta Goods are Good Goods, Buy in Augusta. "Billy Red" must have seen this trade mark so he left his old homestead at Millen. and came to Augusta to buy (?) himself an education at some school, and the Academy drew the lucky number. John was a grid star at Millen High School, at which place he gained a wide reputation as a player, and his name was a holy terror to the grid teams of the towns of middle Georgia. Since coming to the Academy "Red" has developed wonderfully under Coach Carson, and in a year or so will be a great star on some college team. Watch him ! John has a very stocky build and is exceptionally fast. WAKKEX "G. HARDING" FAIR Right tackle. Age 2S. Two years Warren, who is named after our beloved President, was our captain lor the past year, and he performed so nobly and gentlemanly that he was re-elected for the captaincy of the "Dark Grays" for V.YSX Harding is the best lineman in the state of Georgia or South Caro- lina, and many other states that we have not visited. Warren is so Fair and "G", he's some fighter too. believe me. This is Warren's second year at right tackle, and he has one more year at that same po- sition, so that all the fair sex who wish to correspond with "G. Harding" address all matter to Warren Fair, captain and right tackle. Richmond Academy, Augusta. Ga. And a little child shall again lead us in 1923. HARVEY FERGUSON Guard, Age IS. One year Harvey Ferguson was the only cotton -top nieniher of the "Grey Hurricane," and in one respect only (in name) is he Hke our great am- bassador to Kngland. However Harvey Ferguson never tells any falsehoods, except in classes while reciting. This is the greatest dis- tinction between Harvey Ferguson and George Harvey. "Furgy" made the varsity team in his very first attempt, hut he knew the fundamental principles of the game which he learned while playing for the Boy Scouts. ' Furgy" is a very quiet boy, but he says "actions speak louder than words," and we believe him. Ferguson wears three silver bars on his sleeve, and this rates him a Junior, so he will be back fighting tliem next year. Go it Harvey, old boy. and some day you'll reach the pinnacle of success. THEODORE "TEET" GILLMAN Fullback. Aye 17, One j/ear Theodore Gillman. who is affectionately called "Teet," made the coveted "R" in his first year at regular football, but not to our surprise however. In "Teet's" first game he was given the ball to go off tackle, which he did. liut without much success, for here he was hit simultane- ously by six of the opponent's forwards, and when "Teet" opened his eyes he said in a very pathetic way, "Teacher, can I go out and play with the other little children?" That night we had a hard time trying to convince "Teet" that he had not been struck by a falling meteor. Anyway this boy is a comer, and next season he will be termed as arsenic by the grid teams of this section. Stick to it "Teet" old boy we are betting on you. and shall expect great things of you this fall. ROBERT "TUTANKHAMEN" HEATH Left end. Aye I'J. One tjear Heatli, wlio pricks up his ears when the name of Bob is called, was the star left end on the 1922 hurricane. Heath, before coming to the Academy was a scrub on the G. M. C. eleven, where he gained his knowledge in the gentle art of playing football. Bob is very light, weighing scarcely 14(1 pounds, but he is death on end runs, and very few yards were made over the Academy's right wing during the rushes of the 1922 grid season. This is Bob's first year as a varsity man and he will be back for another year of playing. Bob will make some college an excellent man in a few years. Here's luck, old boy. U GEORGE SAYNOR MACHELLE **SKEET" JOHNSON Ri(fht end. Aye Iff. Three i/ears George Johnson, for three years the sensation of the Academy line, is rated a senior at the old school and might not be back. Machelle played tackle in 1920 and '21, but because of his speed, his ability to break up end runs, and catch passes he was shifted to right end. in which position he was chosen on All-prep teams by the Atlanta Consti- tution and the Augusta Chronicle, which alone insures his capability as an excellent player. "Skeet" had some knowledge of the game which he learned at \Vilmingt(n. (N. C.) High School, before coming to Au- gusta, and the first fall at the Academy he played full back on Com- pany '"C's" team. Since then he has played several positions on the 'Gray Line." Johnson was the veteran of the line and for this reason he was on the receiving end of most of the forward passes. In Johnson, the Academy loses the most brilliant end that it has ever had. VRRDEHY "CEKE" KINARD RUjUt halfback. Aye IS. Two years \'erdery Kinard, was the fastest man on the team of 1920, in which year he played the role of halfback. In 1921, however, he forsook the gridiron and made reservations on the love ship, which cleared from the Wat kins St. dock in the Fall of '21. From the information gathered. "Ciekc" found the seas very calm. On dollar day of last September, at the Academy, the name Verdery Kinard was found listed, and he was immediately drafted for football service, with target practice on the Hale St. field. Kinard has been booting the pig skin for great distances this past year, and I am told he got his training by kicking the slats of the cradle when he was a tiny tot. "Cieke" has a powerful pair of legs, and for this reason he was used mostly for end runs. Verdery is a senior at the Academy this year and will not be back to take another voyage, as his home is in Port St. Joe, Florida. CURTIS "BIG SIX" LUCKEY Left tackle. Aye IS. VarsUif football '2 years "Big Six" Luckej', who now wears two stars on his football sweater, was our giant left tackle for the past season. In 1921 "Big Six" played left guard, and he was so aggressive that he was promoted to a tackle position. "Big Six", who is very frail, weighing only 196 lbs., was tlie bulwark of strength on the left side of the gray line, and his power and tackling was very rugged. Luckey is over six feet tall, but is built well in proi)ortion to his huge frame. Althougli "Big Six" is a senior, after immerous years at the Academy, he has fallen in love with the old school and says "he wants to come back." I hope he does, don't you? DESSIE ''DECK" MILLER End. A(fe 11. One year Dessie Miller has been awarded his eight inch letter and not for the simple reason that he is a senior but for his faithful and never tiring efforts, which in the end has brought him success. Dessie had scrubbed for three years, and only his weight has been the main factor in keeping him down, but Dessie says "a man may be down but he's never out," and he has certainly proven this. Dessie, was given the name "Deck" be- cause of the fact that he shuffles his feet when going down for a pass, and I am told that he cannot break away from this habit on the ball room floor, which seems very peculiar, doesn't it? Anyway "Deck" is going to college, and you can place your money on it that he is going to make a star player regardless of where he goes. ADRIAN "HORSES" MORRIS Center. A(/e J!>. Varsity football, 2 years "Horses" was presented with two stars along with his football letter by Mr. M. T. Bryson, at the amiual f<30tball banquet, and for this reason he is a two year maTi. "Horses" played guard in 1921 but he was promoted to the center po- sition, which by the way is a man's job ; but Adrian held it down. I don't know where Morris attached the name of ' Horses," but I think it was in Athens in 1921. It was here that Adrian kicked the pigskin .SU yards, (forty up and forty down) and for this great feat he was given the name of "Horses." Morris is very aggressive and tackles most feroci- ously. When Adrian hits a man he hollers "whoa." "Horses" is finally a senior and "will not be back next year," so he says. C. WYMAN "IKEY" SHERLOCK FiiUhark. Age 18. Three years No, Cleo, he is not a Gypsy or a horse-trader, just one of the "Scho- lastic Peter- Pans," which name was bestowed upon him and his fellow warriors by a Savannah sport scribe, whose salary rivals that of Irvin S. Cobb. He came to the Academy from the town of Titusville, in the vicinity of Mosquito Lagoon, Florida, and apparently did not know a football from a grape fruit, but after being a lowly scrub for one year he handed in his resignation as quarterback, which tlie coaches seemed more than ready to accept, and he then finished out the season at the half's position. In 1922 however he was switched to full back, which position he held for the year. In a backfield position a man can be easily called a star from the spectator's poini of view, but in my mind a football team is no better than its line, and our hats are oflF to Coach Carson, who was ably assisted by Coach Whitney in making the "Gray Hurricane" of 1922, a marvelous success. JAMES "BUCK" ^'BABY ALICE'^ SCOTT Riyht (/itard. Aye 17. One year "Buck" has the distinction of being the heaviest man on the squad weighing 213 lbs., etc. James, who was given the name of "Baby Alice" by the customers of extension park in Savannah, was the youngest mem- ber of the "Dark Gray" line, and by the time he is through the "Old Historic" he will be so good, that Coach Whitney had better watch his step, lest he loses his job. James "Buck" "Baby Alice" Scott has from three to five years to prepare himself for a college football player ; but he does not have to play that long under the present system to be able to play college football. By the time "Buck" is a senior he will weigh in the neighborhood of one ton. FOSTER "STONEY'' WALL Left (fuard. A(ie 18. Vant'itif footbaU, 1 year "Stoney," who plays the guard position next to his "territory" frienrl Luckey, is a regular levee when it comes to holding the opponent out. Foster who weighs in tlie neighborhood of 2(11) lbs., is a guard of the first calibre, and he learned it all in one year, too. However, this is nothing out of the ordinary considering the fact that he was under the tutelege of our great coach. Mr. Jule Carson. How's that? Yes. Pauline. "Stoney" has the Carson System down pat, and tn think he has another year, oh boy ! MacPHBRSOX BERRIEN WILIJAMS Halfback. Aye 16. Two years "Mac" Williams, whose middle name corresponds with that ol a well known sea where strange animals are killed for their skins to furnish coats for the madam to wear when old Sol pays his annual visit to one of his wives whose maiden name was a Miss Capricorn. MacPherson is very light, weighing only 140 pounds, but he makes up this handicap by his lightning like speed. Williams has two years of varsity playing behind him. and will be back for his third and final, in the Fall of '23. Williams will, in all probability, be Coach Carson's best bet in the backfield next season and should be the scintilating star of the Dark gray horses" of ltl23. The Football Season By W. J. Dean X\ THE early part of Sti)t(jiiibcr, C'oacli Car.son issued tlie first call to arms and found about fifty a])plicants for positions, including the re- turned letter men Morris, Fair Luckcy, Johnson, Boatwright, Kinard, Brinson, and Sherlock. Around these Coach Carson began building what was destined to be one of Richmond's greatest teams. The season opened with Batesburg invading the precincts of Richmond County. In a game devoted mostly to experiments on our Coach's part, Bates- burg went down to an 18 to defeat. The game was devoid of thrills hut re- plete with evidence of Richmond's strength. On the next Friday, the warriors from Columbia High attemj)ted to storm the Academy's barricade, but in vain. Playing on a muddy field, in a driving rain and with a stinging wind, the Richmond flame of spirit never flickered, and Carolina's re))resentatives journeyed back to the Caj)ital City with a sad tale of woe a 12 to defeat. In this game Boatwright, Richmond's brainy quarter- back, time after time, saved touchdowns by his accurate judgment of punts, on a dark, muddy field and witii a slipjiery ball. The following week, the Academy peregrinated to Atlanta to engage Tech High's aggregation of moleskin warriors. In a game featured chiefly by Rich- mond's fumbling a scoreless tie resulted. Eight fumbles on the Musketeers part cost them a possible three touchdowns. The features of the game were Williams' fifty yard run; Sherlock and Kinard's consistant gaining and the de- fensive work of Fair and Heath. The Academy gained two yards to the Atlantan's one, but fumbles were costly, and Richmond lost its chances of vic- tory. On their return the Purple and Gold ])igskin chasers prepared to withstand the flood of Porter's immigration. Last year Riclnnond lost to Porter's tricky team, but revenge is sweet. The game was a succession of punts by Porter and touchdowns by Richmond. Sherlock, Kinard, Williams, Brinson, Gillman and Boatwright all ran wild. It is rumored that Morris, Richmond's center, took his turn in the backfield to score six })oints, but of this we are uncertain. As near as can be figured, Richmond won by a .52 to score. Time passes so we next find Gordon, tiu' will known Bariiesville team, as our visitors. The jirevious Thanksgiving, Gordon held Riciiniond to a to tie and performed very creditably this seaon, allowing the Pur})le and Gold but 44 jjoints. It was anotlior Ricliinoml ranij)age with uvervbody joining in the scoring. Fair and Lucky, our giant tackles, held the Gordon onslaught at bay, but Red Lawrence, Gordon's quarterback liked to iiave forward passed his way to a touchdown. But Richmond's backfield solved this aerial attack, and the steam crusher earned a 44 to win. After a lapse of about 168 hours, we next journeyed to Savannah to en- gage the Skule. The game abounded with instances of unfairness to Rich- mond and unfavorable partisanship on the oificials' ])art but in spite of this Richmond's colors still floated in the breeze to the tune of a 13 to box score. The offensive star for Richmond was "Billy Red" Brinson with two touch- downs, Kinard's end running and Sherlock's line smashing. Johnson at right end was a veritable thorn in Savannah's side, while Fair jjlayed his usual game. These with Kinard's forty yard ])unts kept Savannah on the defensive. Then the great day arrived, November 18th. Early on that morning a band of boys and girls, old gentlemen, and a few mesdames might be seen wend- ing their way to the union station to mount the Richmond special. The train, after a fairly uneventful trip, pulled into the Classic City at about 10 A. M. with about 450 Augusta rooters on board, including the Academy band. Be- sides these fully 200 Richmond adherents went up by motor or previous trains, so fully 700 believers in the Purple and Gold omnipotence were ready for the fray at 11 A. M. Richmond locked horns with the Riverside battlers in an encounter fated to be gory and exciting. Richmond went up against a faster and heavier team, with their morale weakened by the absence of Lucky, our all southern tackle, and awetl by tiie tliought of playing on Sanford field. The less said the better as Shakespeare didn't say so we'll let is slide. Fair at tackle was a sensation. At times, he seemed to be at least six men and he did the work of the above mentioned number. Grey Boatwright, Richmond's dashing and debonair little (juarterback had his manly beauty somewhat obscured by a broken nose, but he has since recovered, much to the delight oi the "Fear" sex. That afternoon the Augustans witnessed Georgia's 12 to defeat at Van- derbilt's hands and also observed the rise of a new star Lynn Bomar. It was truly a sad day in some respects but a iiappy one in another. About 11 P. M. the special returned bringing its load of tired and unliaj)])y Augustans. After a ten day rest. Richmond proceeded to get even with Athens for its defeat in that metropolis by trimming Athens High by a 44 to score. It was again a Richmond track meet with e\erv one starrini)-. So ended the season, eight games ])layed, six won, one lost and one tied, a total of 183 points to opponents 14< is the record. Two men were placed on an Atlanta jjaper's all-southern prep team: Luckey, tackle and Sherlock, full-back. On tlie all state team, Richmond j)laced four men, Sherlock, full-back; Luckey, tackle, Joiinson and Heath, ends. Kinard and Fair received honorable mention, althougii we fail to see why our ca])tain did not place. If there be two better prep tackles in the state than Warren, we should like to see them. Such is life. Fifteen men received the much sought monogram, to wit : Fair, Luckev, Morris, Wall, Scott, Johnson, Heath, Boatwright, Kinard, Sherlock, Williams, Brinson, Gilhnan, Miller and Fer- guson. Selah ! First Reserves XT WOULD be a grave injustice to "Peter" Pund, "Lady Dufi" Jordan, "Skinny" Newman, and "Tickle" Hendee, if their names were omitted from the list of ])layers who helped to broadcast the name Richmond Academy throughout tlie surrounding states in the past grid campaign. These boys are real stars in every sense of the word, and it was only some handicap that kept them from making their letters. Hendee is a senior, but Pund and \ewman are Juniors, and no doubt they will be shining lights this Fall. End of Season. Football Haxcke^s Gully Horde Position Down Town Dudes Mr. Eubanks, (capt.) Which End . Luckey, J. C. Mr. Hardy- - Otlier End Prince Albert Mr. Sojourner Bh)ck and Tackle D'Antignac, T. Mr. McDonald , .....Fisliing Tackle Nixon, F. Mr. Sliernian Mud Guard Mr. Scruggs, (capt.) Mr. Cordle... Good Guard Hollingsworth, V. Mr. Marker t Dead Center Moog, S. Maj. Butler Talkback Rainwater, J. Mr. Skinner Half Way Back Jones, C. Mr. Scott Stabac Deas Mr. Read Horseback Bon Ami Referee, Bill Elias. Head Linesman, Jessie James. Field Judge, Charlie Whitney. XT WAS an ideal day for football, snow covered the ground to a depth of two feet; icicles dropped from the trees; while the only relief which could be obtained from the sweltering heat was afforded by numerous electric fans which overspread the field of battle. At an early hour, the stands were a mass of flying pennants, their wavers numbering some 100,000 souls. It was rumored that several persons were turned away by Mr. Bryson. (Several rowdies were ])ut out for smoking cigarettes.) The Horde was the first to take tlie field, led by tiieir sturdy captain, Mr. Eubanks. This team was given a monstrous ovation by the stands, and Tony Markert sliowed off' his team by demonstrating a few of the latest dance steps. They ran a few signals antl then retired to the end of the field where they re- lapsed into their weekly craj) game. But when Mr. Scruggs led his boys on the field, it was tiiought that the stands were coming down. Headed by the Paul Moss negro boys' band, tiiey appeared quite ferocious in their new football garb. The teams seemed evenly matclied ; D'Antignac and Rameses Nixon were at- tired in bright green bathing suits in order to show oft" their powerful physiques. But Maj. Butler had donned liis spurs for tlie occasion and someone saw a blackjack up .Mr. Eubaiiks' sleeves. Little Japanese Sojourner tried to frighten his o})poiieiits by executing the "double shuffle" for the entire length of the field, but Bon Ami came back with his "coo-coo'' dance, which evened things up. A few moments before the game started, Prince Albert was presented with an official pei-niit to shoot ducks in the Officer's Club, and a beautiful bouquet of wild corn stalks by the joint action of the faculty and the student-body. The game was scheiluled for .'} :()0 o'clock sharj). Promptly at -i r.'JT Maj. Butler kicked off 10,875 centi metres, the ball ascribing a beautiful parabola arc and striking Mr. Scruggs on the head while he was engrossed in reciting "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" for the benefit of the sponsors. Prince Albert recovered but was downed in his tracks by Mr. McDonald. Mr. Scruggs called time out for Little Curtis Lucky who was knocked out on the play, being dumjjed from behind by Mr. Sojourner. Mr. Kennedy and his cigar were substituted for Lucky. Jones, C, fumbled on an attempted forward pass. The referee was undecided as to who recovered, so they matched for it. On the next play Mr. Skinner had his overalls nearly torn off on an attempted center-buck. At this juncture, Hollingsworth was j)ut out of the game for slugging. Maj. Butler now took the ball on a beautiful left-end- buck, but was called back for failure to touch second base. Rainwater and Mr. Eubanks were put out of the game for profanity and fighting; during the delay Mr. Scruggs moved the ball up a few yards. On the next jday, Deas was knifed from behind by Mr. Read, the stroke completely severing the head from the body, but nothing could stoj) the "Sheik", and his bull-like rushes continued to tear the opposing line to shreds. Jones, C, ])unted 1.50 yards to Mr. Skinner who zig-zagged his way up the field 65 yards to a touch-back. A forward-pass was executed, ^Ir. Scott to ]Mr. Hardy. Mr. Hardy was stojipod from a touch-down only by a magnificient combination flying tackle and back-flip by Moog, S. On an attempted end run. .Maj. Butler was thrown for a 2.5 yard loss by Mr. Kennedy. At this juncture tlarkness obscured the horizon, so the game was called. No one knew what the score was, but of course, everybody thought his team won, so all were happy. "E PTJ'RIBT'S I'NUM" (Goodrich '.24) '%^' To the Academy Musketeers OH! I'VE heard a lot of talk, And I reckon I'll hear more, Of the team of nineteen fourteen That was eight long years ago. But the team that wins the praises For the things that they can do, Is the team Augusta's proud of That of nineteen twenty-two. Now "Ikey" as a fullback Is the best they'll ever get, And if you're after money "Skeet" '11 hcl]) you win your bet. Oh I a tackle great is Warren, And in every way he's "Fair." AYe'll never see his like again, They'd better keep him there. The ]\Iusketeers lost one game, In that game they were outweighed. And if Luckey had been playing Lots of points they would have made. Here's hoping that the team they have In ninteen twenty-three Will be as fine as the one this year At good old A. R. C. -By T. B. Wearers of the Letter "R" Boatwriglit, G. Brinson, W. Cabaniss, W. Deas, W. Fair, W. Ferguson, H. Florence, G. Gillnian, T. Hardy, J. Harrison, D. Heath, R. Hendee, M. Johnson, G. Kinard, V. Lucke_y, J. Miller, D. Morris, A. Newman, H. Perkins, H. Scott, J. Sherlock, C. Wall, F. Williams, Mac. iSKiiii'i:iC!':;"ii>i^':iii;i";::'ii!'"'::!'?'r!i>*i'!ii:i; ea,iiiiii!:;i!:::i;:iiiiiiii!i!:i:i;;!i{::iiii{iiiiiii;!::;Jiii!liiiiii|iiiii:!i;ii:!iiiiiiiii6^ lOaakptball siJiii5;iaiiiiiiiis;j;;iiiiiiiiBi;;:i:|iiiiiGi;s iis;:siiii I'Eisiiiiis:;;"; iiiil'SSiiiiiiiiilirn;;; iiiiiii5;;ii!:;iiiiiiiii;'sii!;;iiiiiiiiii|i;siiiiiii:iis Captain Saynor Johnson liiS^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Basketball Squad, 1923 Coaeli Wli tiiev Hardv Sack teas Hendee Savitz Florence Johnson Kinard Furnian Smith Basketball COACH WHITNEY Charlie had only two letter men returned this year hut around these he huilt a team worthy of old Hichniond. By his able coael'.inf; he uneovered a varsity which was little if at all behind that of previous years. With four letter men back. Coach will face a brighter season the coming year and will put forth another winning team. DEAS, W. The "Sheik" was out for the team last year, but owing to lack of size failed to win the coveted "R". But this year he was out with renewed vigor and soon demonstrated his fitness. B. V. played a forward. Bill is graduating this year and his absence from the team next year will be keenly felt by his teammates. FLORENCE, G. "Babe" came to the A. R. C. from North Augusta and soon demonstrated his all-round ability. His uncanny long shots penetrated many a five man defense, and his following-up, played havoc with the opposing guards. He, too, will be back next year. HARDY, J. Hardy was our unknown. Coming to us unheralded, he proved to be a veritable find. His height gave Richmond the tip off in nearly every case, while his speed kept the oppos- ing team from many a score. J. C. will be back next year with renewed pep and accuracy. HENDEE, M. "Tick" was the lightest man on the varsity, but overcame his lack of weight liy sheer grit. Though playing standing guard, he yet netted at least two goals a game, usually from the middle of the floor. "Tick" will graduate this year and leave a vacancy hard-to-be-filled. JOHNSON, Ci. Our Captain and a forward bold is he. With his con- stant talking "Skeet" keeps the team in fighting trim and his accurate shooting adds many a point. This is his third and last year on Richmond's team, but be will he a find for some college. KINARD, V. "Geke" is speed personified. He is to the basketball court what Charley Paddock is to the cinder-path and "Bo" Mc- Millan is to the gridiron. "Wallie" has been a shining light on Richmond's team for three years and, alas, must leave us now, but with a glorious record behind him. Review of Basketball Season Bij ir. ./. Deas Ol'E TO LACK of a court, thu Academy was unable to start practice this year until after Christinas. Even tiien the team had to work on a cold, dirty court the old "Y", and with no dressing facilities. In spite of these difficulties, Riclnnond completed a total of seven games, one less tliaii the schedule of the ])receeding year; winning five and losing two by a one and three ])oint margin resjjectively. The Academy entered the Trade-District tournament fostered bv tiie Board of Commerce; played three games, winning all by safe scores, and receiving a large silver cup symbolic of the District Championsjiij). On the all-tournament team, picked from thirteen teams, A. R. C. ])laced two men, Hardy, center; and Florence, forward. Richmond played West End at the formal oj)ening of the New Y. M. C. A. in their last game. Here A. R. C. came back with a splendid -"Ji to 10 victory. At tlic conclusion of the season letters were awarded to Johnson, Kinard, Florence, Hardv, Hendee and Deas. GAMES A. R. C - 6 A. R. C 32 A. R. C 13 A. R. C... 52 A. R. C 45 A. R. C 36 A. R. C 34 West End 7 Medical College 24 West End.. 16 Wagener 18 Wrens 33 Wriglitsvillc 32 West End 10 Totals, A. R. C 218 Op])onents 140 Jll , I ll ll " I I I ll ll lli Jill' iiiiiniiiii iiiiiiii iiiiir iiiiiiiii I I iiiiiiiir iiiiiiiir I I iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii niiiir iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiif laH^ball siiiiiiiii"::j:"iiiiiiiii;ir;:iiiiiiii;i;i:5iiiitii||iii;7i i5;;i3iiiiii!s:;?iiiiilS;i?iii;;5p^ Cai't.ain Cecil Sherlock llllll!lll:JiiJiii;l;::i;,:iiiiiiiiiiiLlIli,:iiiiiiiiiiii!,.:Ll;:ilii^^ GILLMAN "Teet" bids fair to he another Charlie, for he throws a mean curve. "Teet" has |)hiyed for Kichmoncl for the last three years, hut |i!ayed mostly on first base and in the outfield. This year he is pitehinfr and is the team's first strinfr hurler. He is a pood hitter and ean usually come across with a hit when needed. HARDY Hardy is a new man on the squad this year, but had some ex]ierience in the .Vnuiteur I,ea)rues last year. Hardy is our only lefthanded hitter and usually slams 'em to the right-field fence. P\ir this reason he is clean-up man. He holds down the right outer-garden. HARRISON "Dnnny " ])layed centerfield the latter part of last season, (ilaying in enough games to win his letter. He is a regular tarlnicket when it comes to catching flies. "Dunny" is bat- ting like a demon this year and he looks like c big leaguer on the bases. HENDEE s another new member of the team, but he holds "Tickle" down second base like a professional. "Tick speedy and very seldom does one get by him. is fast and HUTCHINSON "Lead," as he is commonly known, played in tiie outfield part of last year but did not make liis "R". Coach Crook is using him on the mound this year and he sure has got the stuff. Be- cause of his hitting ability, he may be used in the outfield when Gillman is pitching. HUDSON Another new man that goes to make up Richmond's strong diamonders is Hudson. His position will be in the field and our opponents will have to go some to get one over him. This will be Hudson's first "R" and all will be glad to see him get it. JOHNSON "Skeet" is one of our most valuable players. He has caught for Richmond for the last three years and is one of the best prep school catchers in the State. "Skeet" has a good baseball head. He Is fast on the bases and one of the team's hardest hitters. Very seldom does a player steal second on "Skeet." KINARD "Geek" is anothir old head on the team. He is both an infielder and outfielder. "Geek" is a hitter of the slugger type and when he connects with the ball, it is usually picked up in the far outfield. He is the fastest member of the squad. NEWMAN "Slats" made his letter season before last, but last year he was out of school in the co!d business world. He returned this year and is froinjr strong for another "H". "Slats" is our first sacker and due to his height one seldom is thrown over his head. When he is not on first ba.se, he can be found in tlie outfield. SHERLOCK Tills is "Ikey's" fourth year on the team. He's Captain of the Squad, and is certainly a good one. He plays shortstop and is one of the fastest men on the squad. "Ike" is a heavy hitter and rarely gets a single, most of his hits being doubles and triples. He is lead-off man, and fast on the bases. SMITH Robert is our second string catcher. He is a hard working, faithful man and it is a good thing to have him around. Next year, Smith hopes to be the Academy's regular backstop. Smith is a good man behind the bat and has a fairly good arm, but is a little weak in hitting. WILLIAMS Emil is another new face on the .\cademy line up this year. He is an excellent infielder and holds down the "hot corner." When one gets through Emil, it is just naturally too hot to handle. They say he got his throwing ability by throwing "clods" in Grovetown. MANATIS \'ictor is anotlier new man on the s<(uad whose ability put liim in the first rank. Had he not suffered a broken leg at the first of the season, it seems certain that he would have been one of the proud wearers of the Baseball 'R". MK. ROBERT HALL CROOK Professor Crook came to the Academy four years ago, with- out caiisinfT a dress parade l)y the liattalion. He was small and diffnitied, wore glasses and loud ties, hut was not the type of man whose personal appearance attracts attention. He re- served that until he got a chance with his baseball team. That year he turned out the first winning team the school had seen in many a year. The next year, he assisted in coaching the footl)all team, al- though he never claimed to be a football coach. He showed his worth in the following years by improving his team each year. It is to him the great and only Charlie Gillman, who went from high school to the l)ig leagues, owes a large debt of gratitude for his earnest and beneficial coaching. Under this very same type of coaching, his team won the Tri-State Cham- pionship two years in succession. "Rob" has not only endeared himself by his work in athletics, l)ut his earnest efforts in class, his broadmindness and sports- manship, have won him a place in the heart of every Academy bov. ASSISTANT COACH LOXNIE FLEMING Coach Fleming, due to Coach Crook's absence, found the management of the team resting on him after the Midville game and continuing thru the Columbia games and passing well did he acquit himself. His hard work is evidenced by the scores of the last two games and the team's splendid con- dition. We hope that we may retain him next year. 'LJe'- Baseball Season By W. J. Deas 0\ ONE spring iifternoon this vt-ar a casual visitor would liave ob- served that the wlio'.e scliool must bo aspirants for baseball positions, and so it seenifd. Reese, Casliin, Owens, and hist but not least. Gill- man, C. were gone and their places were open to the youthful Tv Cobbs. But by April the squad was down to workable size and it was seen that a wealtii of new material was present. The old letter men, Sherlock, Johnson, Kinard, Gilhnan, (Teet), Harrison, and Newman of the team of 1920, were present and an array of new stars. Hendce soon proved to be a veritable find at second base; Williams was no mean occu})ant of the hot corner; while Hardy cavorted around in right garden. For tht pitching we had Gilhnan (Teet) from last year and Hutchinson, an old No-Hi star. In tile first game of the season, Richmond proved its ])ower by defeating Midville to the tune of 10 to 0, both Gilhnan and Hutchinson pitching master- ful ball. Harrison and Joimson garnered three hits oacii and led Riciimond's attack. Then Columbia journeyed to Augusta for a two game series and journeyed back with the little end of 4- '2- ; (i-1 loss. In the first game Gilhnan kejit Co- lumbia's hits well scattered. .Newman at first and Hendee at second wore the fielding stars. In the second game, Columbia was completely at Hutciiinson's mercy getting but one run and that duo to a fluke. In this series. Hardy, our new fielder, led in hitting ably, assisted by Sherlock, Hendee and the wrecking crow. To date no othei' games have boon ])laycd, but it is safe to say that with sucii a start Riciimond's colors will not bo furled till graduation day. Jll iiiiiiiiii mil mil liiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii rark IIIIIIIIIIII li 1116 si9iiiirii|!;|!;iiiiii|';;ii;::iiiiiiiiiiii;'ii;;;|!;iiiiii;':;i^^^ i9ii!;iiriiisli:i>i;iiii:!h:ii;'!::il!>:;i>:iiii:ii:li:i>:;iniiih!l::!:!i;:!ii:;ast year he ran the 440 in 54 4-.5 seconds and will do even better this year. Around him the 1924 team will be built. EMIGH, J, This is Jack's first trial at track, but he runs a mean 220. In the relay at Wrens, he showed his opponents a clean pair of heels and we expect to see him continue it throughout the season. FAIR, W. Fair Joined the team last year to put the shot and throw the discus. Warren can be depended upon to hold his own in the shot jiut against all comers. Last year he was high ])oint man in the Savannah meet and had a lot to do with the victory. This year he is even better, and Coach Cordle is counting on him to add a number of points to the scores. ''L=i'^ HOLLISTER, G. Cieorjre came to us from White Plains, N. Y., unheralded and unsunjr. Kejit out of football by a broken collar bone, he returned in traek this sprin;; and is one of Richmond's fastest 220 men, and runs tlie second leg on the relay. KUHLKE, E. "Bo" is the shortest as well as one of the fastest men on the squad. Despite his short stature, he sprints with the best of tliem, and is one of Hiclunond's ablest liroad junipers. MILLER, D. "Deck" was one of Richmond's sprinters last year and re- turned this year witli redouliled speed. He is lazy but can "put out" when necessary. In the Wrens meet, Dessie ran the hundred in 10 2-5 seconds. PERKINS, H. "Perk" made his first appearance as a member of the varsity track team last year, Perkins is a high junii>er of some note, and anyone has to step high to beat him. Last year he won Hie High .lump in tlie Bailey nu-et, clearing 5 feet 4 inches. This year be promi.ses even better and the team is counting on hiTji. He is also the best pole vaulter at Richmond. POWELL, F. Franz was a member of last year's team, lint did not win a letter. In our first meet Fran/, broke the Academy broad-jump record witli a leap of 19 feet 11 inches and placed second in the 120 yard hurdle. SACK, A. Adolph, after two years of trying, has at last won his place. Two years ago, he placed first in the lightweight class high jump and bids fair to repeat in the heavyweight division this year. Besides this, he goes well over eighteen feet in the broad-jump. WHITE, P. Perry, with his lanky, elongated frame, has secured his place in the high jump. Tho too lazy to run, he yet manages to gather energy enough to clear a respectable height. CAPTAIX "MAC" WILLIAMS Mac is starting his third year as a member of the track team. In past years he has done his liit for the team, but this year he promises to be one of the best track men in the South. Mac runs the hurdles, 220, and relay; he holds the Academy record for the hurdles and runs a 220 with the best of them. Heres" to you, Mac, we all wish you luck. w Review of the Track Season By W. J. Deas 'ITH FIVE letter men returned, Coacli Cordle called the first practice this s])ring. After several weeks it was seen that there was a wealth of new material, which, with the fi\e letter men, ])romised a well balanced team. Field day was ])ost])oned so that Richmond entered the Wrens meet with an unknown team, but soon demonstrated its ability by winning seven out of nine first places and the meet by a -iSl/o to a 281/2 score. Powell broke the A. R. C. broad jump record with a leap of 19 feet 11 inches. To date there have been no other meets but we are confident that Richmond will carry the Purple and Gold to even further heights. Company "D" Regimental Football Champions L. E. Wnlker, J F. B L. H. B R. E. Harrison, 1) R. T. Fund, H. R. G. Luckev, M. C. Owens, D. L. G. McConald, J. L. T. Cook, W. Suljstittites Cabaniss, W. Merry, E. Coach "Skeef Richardson, N. Miirphev, B. R. H. B. Powell, "F. Q. B. Dcas, W. Schneider, H. Moody. .1. Johnson All Regiment Football Team, 1922 yV// J. L. Carmni, ('. II. Whitiicii Position Name Center Perkins, H Rijrht-guard Cook, Wni Eeft-jruard Thomas, J Rifrht-tackle Mealing, J. P I.cft-tackle Pund, H R ifrht-end Samuels, J Left-end Hudson, L (Quarter-hack Hendee, M Rifrht-halfhack Sack, A I.eft-halfback Powell, F Full-hack Harrison, D Substitute Line men Furman, C Luckev, M Brifrhaui, C Sulistitute Backs Deas, W. J O'Connor, J Company A D C C D A A A A D D Company F D C Company D E rui Company Football 'BOl'T FIVE years ago. The Academy was compelled to close its doors due to the fact that an epidemic of influenza was raging in the city. All work of the school was suspended for ap])roximately one month. On entering after the unfortunate suspension, the officials discovered tiiat the endeavor to get a team into trim in such a short time would be impossible; de- termined to have football, tiie officials decided u))on Coni])any Football, that is to say, each Company formed a team c()m])osed only of boys that liad not made the varsity team. These games are held annually at tiie Academy Park, formerly known as Warren Park. Tiiey create much excitcnRiit indeed and sometimes even more than the larger games. I'suallv tiie coach can see iiis material for the follow- ing year from these games. The past year Company Football was more successful than ever before. There were six Companies to indulge, which only iieljjed to make things more interesting. Two games were played eacii day, then tiie winner of the first battalion })layed tiie ciiamp of tiie second battalion. Tiie ciiampion of the first battalion was A Company; of tiic second, D Coanpany. The D-A Company's game was equal to, if not better than, some of tiie Academy regular games. Wlien tlic referee sounded iiis whistle and the two teams came dashing out, with tiie old hard grin of determination on each and every face, it was indeetl very doubtful as to who would sack the pennant. Although odds leaned slightly to D Company, Hendee on one end and "Rut" Samuels on the other end for A Comjiany made conditions better. During tiie first lialf D Company scored a touciidown, but failed to kick goal. Tiie second iiaif opened with the same spirit as the first, and several times Hendee pulled some spectacular passes around D Company's end, but due to the fast back field of D Company, it was impossible to gain very much. During the third (juarter witii neither team gaining nor losing, BILL DEAS kicked a field goal from tiie forty yard line, making a score of 9-0 in D Company's favor. During tlie last (juarter tiiere was as iiiucii fight as the first (juarter, but neither team could score, it seemed, and after many attemjits to make a toucii- down for A the game ended. Score (!)-()). Kuhlke 'U m^m^^m^'mrmM'--.- mmy ,y\ \/i' z:y:s:kmf-mmmm A. R. C. Glee Club AUGUSTA, GEORGIA SEASON 1922-23. PART ONE SELECTIONS FROM THE FOLLOWING "A. R. C." Glee Club "Love Will Find a Way" -.- Cooper and Club "Call Me Back, Pal O'Mine" Jordon and Club "Good Fellows" Glee Club "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING" by Newman Brothers "THE CONSOLING PAIR" by- Porter and Scott EIGHT MINUTES WITH THE A. R. C. JAZZOLAND SIX PART TWO "THE HILARIOUS RAMBLE" "BLINKY WINKY" by Buiril and Saxon "TWO ACES NO CLITBS" by- Johnson and Heath "JACKS AND JILLS" -by- Morris, R. Newman, Williams, Goodwin, Miller, H. Newman, Jordon, Goodrich, Smitli "You Remind Me of ^ly Mother" Hankinson GRAND P^INALE CARMENA WALTZ Glee Club OFFICIAL STAFF Music Director Miss Helen Battle Director Mr. J. B. Sojourner Business Manager Mr. A. P. Markert PERSONELLE Charlie Cooper, Howard Jordon, Roscoc Newman, Lewis Story, "Skeet" Johnson, Bob Heath, James Scott, Lawrence Porter, Harry Newman, Dessie Miller, Mac Williams, Tom Goodwin, Chas. Goodrich, Adrian Morris, Wilfred Hankinson, Don Saxon, Floyd Baird, Sam Fenncll, Schuyler Smith. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President Robert Heath Vice-President "Skeet" Johnson Secretary and Treasurer.... MacPherson Williams Business Manager Adrian Morris Property Manager Ike Sherlock Stage Manager Charlie Cooper Business Manager, Orchestra Dessie Miller "Music resembles poetry; in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach, And which a master-hand alone can reach." CHE A. R. C. Glee Club was organized this season, with a ])ersonnel of twenty-five cadets, under tlie supervision of J. B. Sojourner, director, and Miss Helen Battle, nnisic director, while A. P. Markert managed the business. The Club, formed around the nucleus of last season's stars, had tiie material for putting on an entertainment unsurpassed by any prep school in the South. The first ap])earance of the Club for tliis season was at Fairfax, S. C, under the auspices of tiie High School there. Tiie entertainment proved to be the best ever rendered by the boys. Following the performance, the Club was en- tertained witii a dance at the hotel. The Williston trip can be summed in a few words, "Music hath cliarms." for the entire audience seemed to sway to the melodious strains from the songsters. The ])erformance at Bath met with greater applause than the one rendered by the Club there last season. The ladies of the Community Service entertained the Club with a chicken dinner. The season will close with final performance at the Tubman auditorium. Dan McGrew of Modern Times (Witli apologies to R. W. Service) By Dessie Ford Miller a BUNCH OF cow boys were raising a fuss in Gardelle's on Broad Street, Tlie kid that handles the soda fount was mixing stuff to cat. At a front table with do])e in hand sat nol)lc Boob AIcNutt, And staring at him with love in her eyes was the girlie, Louella Mutt. Then out of the day, which was hot and cold, and into the welcome retreat. There strolled a cow boy fresh from work, and, oh, he looked awfully sweet. It seemed as the heat had been too much, his collar was all awilt. As he tossed a ten cent ])iece at the boy, and called for Malted Milk. No one knew who the cow boy was, and we all turned round for a look. He didn't mind and kept right on, sipping his Malted Milk. Then the cow boy turned from his Malted Milk, which by now he had almost inhaled. In a white checked suit which was very cute, he u]) and said to the crowd. "There's a few little words I'd like to say," and his visage suddenly paled, "I'm awfully ruff and very tuff, and I never talk out loud, I want to say in a mannerly way, and it ain't nothing else but. That one feller here is a tea-hound clear and that one is Boob McNutt." Then I shut my eyes and the girlie screamed, two voices were heard on the air, The j)olice came, I opened my eyes and saw with a half wild stare. Sitting there jjr()])])ed up in the chair lately filled by noble McNutt. Was the stranger grand holding the hand of the lovely Louella i\Iutt. Hear My Plea By Gordon Clias. B. Whitney is my Colonel. I sure want another. He niaketh me to conic back when I don't want to ; He walketii nie all over the campus ; He restoreth my demerits, and leadcth mc in the patlis of tiie bull ring for his own pleasure. Yea, when I walk in the shadow of the Academic Building, I fear evil for he has it against me. His guns and demerits do not comfort me. He givetii a lecture to mc in tiie ))resence of Schneider and all my friends. He annointeth my licad with demerits till mv card runneth over. Surely he will pester me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the bull ring forever. Literary Societies QFBLIC DEBATING, as a dufinitely recognized branch of the regular work of the Academy, was organized and given its initial inijjetus largely through the effort and instrumentality of the late Mr. J. W. Farmer, then instructor in History and Civics. Tliose of us who can turn hack tlic ])ages of history of old Richmond and read witli any degree of under.stand- ing and appreciation the lines descriptive of "ye olden debates" will recall with no small measure of pride and pleasure in retrospect the spirited discussions and near-personal encounters which so often accompanied the verbal combats of our erstwhile young silver tongued orators. With the occurrence of the World War and the subsequent advent of Am- erica into it, the schools in line with all other institutions of the land, laid aside the "non-essentials," and regular debating at the Academy was tein])orarily dropped, in fact if not in theory. Hence for a number of years public debat- ing here has lain dormant. With the opening of the scholastic term in the Fall of 1922 the faculty de- termined that this very important brancli of the training for life and a worth- while type of citizenship sliould no longer be neglected. Attempts to reorganize the old societies during the Fall were unsuccessful for various reasons and it was not until early spring that tlie reorganization was ert'ected. Meetings of the two societies were held on Monday, April 9th, officers for the ensueing term elected and an unexpected amount of interest and enthusiasm manifested by the personel of both societies. The plans for debating work at tlie time of ])ublication of this volume have not attained a degree of maturity wliich permits of a full presentation of them here. Suffice it to say however that tiie first of the Spring debates will be held in the County Court House, Friday, A])ril 20th, to discuss the (juestion : "Resolved that Vocational Education Should Supersede the Cultural in tiie Curricula of our Schools and Colleges." The affiiimative will be defended by Messrs, Mcdlock, Goodwin, Hagler, representing the Alexander H. Stevens Society. The Joseph R. Lamar delegation composed of Messrs. Johnson, Harrison, Deas, will attemjit to refute their arguments. One declaimer from each society will render a choice selection and a couple of hours of spirited, instructive anmsement are ])romised to all in attendance. Alexander H. Stephens Literary Society Presid^ent.... Hac.ler, E. Vice-President Williams, M. Secretary Flythe, S. Treasurer Kinabd, V. MEMBERS Adams, O. Fair, W. Morris, A. Andrews, W. Gepfert, R. Morris, H. Brown, J. Goodwin, T. Norvell, J. Butler, B. Grossman, J. Nixon, F. Cabaniss, H. Hamilton, ,J. Saxon, D. Cohen, J. Hollingswortli, \'. Simowitz, B. rillard, J. Hudson, I-. Toole, W. Emigh, J. Kershaw, J.. Weathersbee, B. Emigh, H. Medlock, A. White, P. Miller, D. Faculty Representative W. P. Smith. Joseph R. Lamar Literary Society President Johnson, S. Vice-President Harrisox, D. Secret ar ij-T rea surer Walker, J. W. MEMBERS Allen, A. Farrar, M. Moog, S. Anderson, E. Fennell, S. Newman, H. Baird, W. Hagler, T. Perkins, H. Beasley, ,1. Hamilton, T. Fund, H. Booker, R. Hankinson, W. Sack, A. t'offsky, I. Harmon, M. Smith, W. Crow, R. Harrison, J. Stringer, E. Cunningham, A. Howell, J. Sullivan, (J. Deas, W. Kershaw, T. Tniwbridge, Emigh, E. Mathews, E. Walker, E. Etheredge, L. Merry, E. Wall, F. Fazio, P. Mertins, F. Watson, R. Faculty Re])resentalive ,1. M. Walker jjKif'i'^ Minutes of Class of 1923 Ol'E TO SO^IK unknown reason, the senior class was not allowed to hold its first meetings until late in November when the following officers were elected: Hagler, K., President; Harrison, D., Vice-President; Johnson, S., Secretary: Flythe, S., Treasurer; Kinard, V. and Sherlock, C, Athletic Representatives. On December the fifth, President Hagler called the second meeting. A conditional staff" was elected and empowered to look into the advisability of ])roducing an Annual, and make a report at the next assembly. At the third meeting, called January fifth, the report was made covering the results of the undertakings of previous classes. After much debating, it was decided that it would be unwise to start one at this late date. The fourth meeting was called on January the fourteenth to consider the proposition ottered by the Juniors: that of taking u}) half the burden of jjub- lishing a year book. After due consideration, it was decided to accept this offer with the following ])rovisions: The Editor in Ciiief to be a Senior and both classes to be e(jually represented in the other ofrices ; the profits or losses to be tiivided equally between the two classes: the Fifth Class to have the ])ri- vilege of dedicating tiie volume. In the next meeting it was unanimously decided to dedicate the Fifth Volume of The ARC to Mr. J. Lister Skinner. A conmiittee was appointed to put on a script dance. -At tile last meeting a ilate for the class day exercises was decided uiioii. -\ re])ort was submittetl by the dance committee and a vote of thanks extended to the DeMolav Orchestra for tiieir services. i^ e-;3 e:;p_e .3-6.^ History of the Class of 1923 By Hoxi'urd Jonhm '^^fc^HE PRESENT Senior Class, the Class of 1923, entered the Old His- ^ J toric in tiie fall of 1918, one hundred and one strong, j)ossessing the ^^^^/ connnon characteristic of Ereshnian Classes, of being tiie largest and greenest up to tliat date. Be it said to our credit, however, that we entered into tiiis absolutely new sjjhere of life with an eagerness and naiveness that had seldom been seen before ; and which later turned out to be the delight of the upper classmen. We were speedily initiated into the Mystic Order of Hiero- glyphics. For instance, Cll, translated by an obliging Junior, meant Court- house, first floor, first room to the right. With Ed Hagler at our head, we were making a great effort to obtain a high school education, in spite of the then famous "I see him, I hear him" combination. Those of us who survived the ravages of Mil, that enigma ever present in ages ])ast, entered into the Sophomore year, a sadder but wiser body. A goodly ])ortion of our So|)homore year was spent in j)assing on to our succes- sors tlie knowkdgc whicli wc had accjuired at so much jiain. The Intermediate year found us a really serious hotly of boys, having our ranks sadly depleted by various causes. Some of us felt the call of the busi- ness world, the challenge to try tlieir mettle, that desire to be their own masters, hut most of us were ready to settle down and try, for a change, to pass. The Junior year found us with some of tlie ])olisii wiiich various military, scliolastic, and athletic lionors will add ; and our eyes on our goal, a sheepskin. Here again was manifested that desire to get out into the world and be your own master. Many went of their own accoi'd, while others were persuaded by the Faculty to take such a course. And now, witli a nuieii smaller body than we started with, a tried and true hand, we find ourselves in tlie final, our Senior year. I cannot say that this is the end of the history of tlie Senior Class, but I ask you to trace with me in the years to come, the real liistory of tliis class of 192;5, as this is (nily the be- ginning. m Class Poem By T. W. Goodwin Y FRIENDS, among other things, a class poet there must he. But among thirty-eight brighter boys, why did they pick on me? First on roll comes Andrews, Skeet Who aspires to be a ladies man The' rather backward, bashful and shy He is chosen to lead this band. And here comes Joseph Beasley And full of Bull is he With the body of a Giant And the knowledge of a flea. And next comes Arthur Hleakley Our shave-tail with a sword He thinks he is very handsome But his bead is like a gourd. Now arrives Mordaunt Boatwright called By some Boaty, by others tJrey We hope to see him graduate But 'twill be another day. Here comes Carlisle Booker My soul but he's a freak With all his crazy ideas He's quite a Bolshevik. And next on roll comes Braddy, D. Better known as Jake When it conies to acting country-fied. He surely takes the cake. Hail to old John Brinson Whom the boys call "Billy Red," He has a brain so brilliant That it shines out on his head. Here comes Bubber Bush A four-eyed little tot He thinks he has a lot of brains. But, Good Lord, aint it hot. Bow low to Bennie Butler He bears the Major's name And with such a noble title, He surely shall win fame. Good morning, Mr. Cadle, We hope your health is good Your body is all very well But your bead is made of wood. All Hail, the William B. V. D.'S, A ladies man is he A bad, bold cruel, heartbreaker He's the sheik of A. R. C. Next comes Francis Dunbar A Beech Island product so fine He comes so far from the backwoods His breath smells of the pin". Cuckoo, cuckoo, comes Emigh, H. The original dancing fool. He's the one and only economist For he carries lunch to school. Our Adjutant arrives, Emigh, J., His classmates call him Jack. He closely resembles a freight train When he comes out upon the track. 1'2^'^ Trombone Ergle now blows in He surely is the stuff And when his band starts playing We all cry "Enough, Enough." A saxophonist enters on the scene His name is Sam Fennell. He blows and blows and blows Till we wish he was in h 1. Next conies Samuel Flythe Whom the ladies love to hug. They might call him pretty But he strongly resembles Spark-Plug. Then comes Edward Hagler A Major, But alas This blank-faced, ignorant rascal Is the president of the class. Hankinson arrives upon the scene He's better known as Hank. Altho' he's huge of stature His brain is awfully blank. And next comes Rushton Hardnian Our lovely baby boy He's the ideal of his parents And liis teachers pride and joy. Here comes Dunbar Harrison With frizzled, curly hair When it comes to acting foolish You'll always find him there. Next on roll is Robert Heath A long lost missing link. He might have graduated Had lie ever learned to think Arise and see Hendee, M., Better known as "Tick". His hearty and melodious laugh Makes all his teachers sick. Next on roll is Johnson, "Skeef, Loved by teachers best of all. He's great at drawing cartoons, But his marks are, oh, so small. Enter, Howard Jordan He certainly is a case When it comes to flunking studies. He surely sets the pace Bow, gentlemen to Kinard, V. ' An athlete you bet. He's very deep in love But he's not married yet. George Leitner to himself Seems handsome, and so wise. He has a chance to graduate Provided he never dies. Then next conies Curtis Luckey With smiling, dimpled cheek. He's bulled his way through every year In strength, he's just a freak. We mark the entrance of Miller, D. Better known as "Deck." He once could do a few things But now he can only neck. Here's our mathematical shark William Park, our student big. He is the only man we know That can teach the Major trig. Enter Mr. Pa Perkins, H. At school he's always late If he'd only stay off Greene Street He might could graduate. And next on roll comes Porter, L. His classmates call him Monk. The only thing he can do well Its flunk, and flunk, and flunk. Well, another missing link The people might exclaim No, 'tis C. Hazel liosson The class' most beautiful dame. All hail the football hero, "Ike" His name Cecil Wyman Sherlock. Some halfbacks are known as wonders But "Ike" is a wliole d ni flock. Well, here is Simp Van Pelt A drumming thing is he Not only is he the berries But the bush, the roots and the tree. Next to last arrives Ed Wiley Our loud-mouthed talker l)old He always talks so very much His tonsils have caught cold. Last on roll comes Williams, E., So quiet and so fair. He often goes to Grovetown We wonder what's up there. At last one name still remains A bonehead slow and laz.y And often have his teachers thought That he was certainly crazv. A learned few we Seniors are Not a genius in the crew But by sweating, pulling, tugging We have somehow struggled through. Honor Men of 1921-1922 FIFTH CLASS Highest Honor Weigle, C. High Honor Walton, W. High Honor Craig, H. Honor Papa George, G. Honor Lynch, W. Honor Reese, F. Honor McNeil, J. Honor Caldwell, J. FOURTH CLASS High Honor Fennell, S. High Honor Deas, W. Honor Ergle, R. Honor Steiner, P. THIRD CLASS Highest Honor Reid, E. Highest Honor Medlock, A. High Honor Sack, A. High Honor Griswold, C. High Honor Rainwater, J. High Honor Markert, P. High Honor Kelly, J. Honor Todd, A. Honor Walker, J. Honor Cunningham, A. Honor Goodrich, C. SECOND CLASS Highest Honor Howard, J. Highest Honor Hamilton, T. J. High Honor Emigh, E. High Honor Hook, J. High Honor Harden, W. Honor Hankinson, L. Honor Steves, L. Honor Pund, H. Honor Nixon, F. Honor _ Chavel, L. SECOND CLASS ADVANCED Honor O'Connor, ,T. FIRST CLASS ADVANCED High Honor Skinner, J. FIRST CLASS 1. High Honor Armstrong, E. 1. Honor Anderson, E. 2. Honor _ Henry, M. 3. Honor Sack, H. 4. Honor Hanahan, J. 5. Honor Etheredge, L. 6. Honor Evans, J. 7. Honor Brown, J. 8. Honor Wingard, C. 9. Honor Watson, A. 10. Honor Montgomery, E. 12. Honor Edwards, R. 13. Honor Gay, Class Oration, 1923 By M. H. Hcmlee Ladies and Geiitk'nien, Teachers, Schoolmates, Friends, All: XF I WERE in truth what I am in name, your class orator, I would this morning bring to you a message clothed in beautiful language that might do justice to the occasion: for this is indeed "The Occasion" of the Academy Boy's high school career. 'Tis only a few short weeks now till we shall stand, trembling with em- barrassed delight or sit in pale splendor upon the Tubman auditorium plat- form, the class of 1923 waiting to receive from the Iiands of those in higher place the reward of achieyement, an A. R. C. Diploma. But today is just plain Class Day, our own day, on which we as Seniors celebrate in our own way before the great coming event. But since "Orator" is a misnomer, meaning in this case the one whom the class could get to make a try, I must in simple school-boy language speak to you on a theme which seems to mc a fitting one for this occasion. This hour marks for us a turning ])oint in life's pathway wiiich for five years we as a class together have been building. It has been on tliat part of the construction work where we all served as apprentices and in a general sense worked at the same job. Today we stand on the threshold of the dividing line and soon we shall go forth, still builders, but one to ])ut into iiis building more years of pre))aratory construction as he shall continue at college or in a busi- ness course his mental develoj)meiit thru study: another to add to his construc- tion thru ex])erimental education found in active business life. But, comrades, though we iiave readied the jilaco where we must go on with our task in se])arate ])laces, and work at it witli manv and varied tools, alike, wc may look toward putting u]) the onlv structure that is worth our effort, the building that shall stand an honor to tiie workman, a blessing to humanity, a glory to the God who made the builder, and that structure we call character. Someone has defined character as a jiroccss, a going on, a way of meeting life's situations worthily; surely a picture of that which wc must all desire to build unto And, because we know that one of the big elenients that enters into this formation is knowledge gained through education, wc should ever be apprecia- tive of the oj)j)ortunity that the past five years has offered us in the splendid course of study representing in the process of its acquirement and in its ac- quired form a store of that whicli lias so large a place in this many sided struc- ture ; also should we appreciate in a very real sense the patient endeavor of those who directed our studies and sought to help us to our best, at the same time letting it serve as an incentive to those of us who shall continue our scliool life to make more of the like opportunity ahead of us. The school of today is no longer a mere machine for developing the brain and storing up facts in the pupil's mind but rather it has come to recognize a higher responsibility : that of creating ideals and establishing attitudes that make for character ; and the influence of an Institution whose standards are high, one which through the personnel of its faculty by precept and by exampl" counts for righteousness, can never be measured. The way ahead for the youth entering the social, commercial, or trade world today is brighter than in any period of the past, for out in the sphere of active life the quickened consciences of men are making the world a better place in which to build character. This fact is evident in some of the reforms of the present day such as the great Prohibition Law that has outlawed a traffic which has ever been a stumbling block in the way of youth ; the nineteenth amendment to the Constitution which has put womanhood into the field of po- litics ; and the restrictive laws governing the employment and working of labor. Internationally it is evident in the very sj)irit which spoke in the thought of a League of Nations and in the principles set forth therein, as well as in the Conference of Nations looking toward world betterment that have followed it. There is everything in our favor, boys, then to the task and may we all build well! And now while I've not been invited to sermonize, I would not be loyal to the Great Civilization that blesses our lives, nor true to my Faith, did not I prefix the word character with that which makes it tiie highest, the noblest, the best ; and urge that we strive to build Christian characters, reminding you at the same time that the Corner Stone and only Foundation for that building is Christ Jesus. As Graduates of the A. R. C, we may be inclined to feel that we've reached the pinnacle, therefore a stopping point, but in the words of Edward Fitz- gerald, let me say, "For not a mountain peak with toil attain'd But shows a Top yet higher to be gain'd. Wherefore, still Forward, Forward!" ^'L^^ Last Will and Testament ^Tp-^E, THE Senior Class of the Academy of Rieliiiioiul t'ouiity, being of ^ ^ unsound mind and failing liealtli and realizing that our stay at tlic \. M X aforesaid Academy shall be of short duration do hereby assign, desig- nate and appoint this as our last will and testament. We do also hereby ap- point Jesse James as sole executor of this document subject to tiie following provisions and exce])tions : 1 We do hereby leave all of our privileges and punishments to the present Junior Class. To Tea-liound Tony de Maaw we leave one bottle of bandoline. To I.onnie I.. Fleininfr, the people's ehoiee, we leave one Thesis to baek up his monu- mental liluff. To E. \V. Hardy, Esquire, we leave one tin sword and the title Captain. To little Bobby Sherman we leave one stick wherewith to chastise the refractory freshmen. To Major Geo. P. Butler we leave one es.say on "How to Shoot Ducks by Tripono- metry," by P. Markert. To "Cunnel" Whitney we leave the title faculty Hard-boiled epfr. To the Faculty as a whole we bequeath all forms of torment possilile. To J(3hnny Walker we leave one Coty's Dorin with red rouge. To Macpherson Berrien Williams we leave one l)ook on leading Setting-Up Exercises written by C. Guy Cordle, faculty champion. To Edward Osmosis Savitz we leave one fog horn to help his deep bass voice. To Peewee Merry we leave one lackey to carry his sword around. To the boy who answers the following questions satisfactorily we leave one Whiz-bang: (a) Where is I.onnie Fleming's thesis? (b) How can a man be in love and coach a team at the same time? (c) Who told H. O. Read that he looked like an Arrow Collar ad? (d) Where do C. Estes and A. Todd go in the red Buick; and why does it get nuiddy? (e) W'hen will Eugene Hardy shave? (f) Why has the Faculty so many new Fords and why is the ,\thletic -Association broke? 14.. We do hereliy give the drinking cup to Big Cook, champion athlete. 1.5. .Vnything else that we may die possessed of we leave to Sam Moog with our lilessings. 3 5. (i 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. In witness we have hereby tliis day twenty tliree set our hand and seal. WITNESSES: the yth of May, Nineteen hundred and THE SENIOR CLASS Bv W. J. Deas. Shimoff Albert (the .Janitor) George Washington Class Prophecy, 1923 HAST WEP^K I was at a friend's house and he brought out a bottle of the best moonshine I have ever tasted. I exclaimed, "Where did you get this?" He answered, "Oh down at 540 Telfair Street. Would you like to get some.'' If so, I will go down there with you tomorrow." So the next day, I went there with him. The man brought out several bottles and asked me to have a drink. I turned one of the bottles up and took a long drink. "Look out", saiil my friend, "That's the wrong bottle." But it was too late; I was already ilrowsy. I gradually turned drowsy until I was entirely unconscious. When I woke up the next morning I was in strange sur- roundings ; my friend and the bootlegger were gone. I got up and walked into the street. I was on Broad Street. I looked up at the many skyscrapers which had not been tiiere the day before. All the clothes worn by the passersby were different. I walked into a drug store all in a daze and saw a calendar on the wall. Horrors! It was 19I>2! I then realized that I had slept nineteen years. I looked at the sign on tiie window of the store. It read, "Wilbur Andrews, Druggist." Just then he walked in. I sliook hands and asked him how his business was. He said it was fine and that he had concocted a new drink that was taking all the trade from the other drug stores and all the cowboys were deserting the ranch to come to his store. He said my clothes were too out of date, so he took me to a clothing store. The sign in front said: "Joseph Beasley, Clothier." I went in and greeted Joe. He still had his old laugh. He showed me his most up-to-date suit. With each suit went a vest pocket suit radio set perfected by the great in\entors, Hendee and Bush. Joe informed me that these two had practically revolutionized the radio in- dustry. After being fitted out in an up to date suit, I walked out with Wilbur, and who should I see but my old friend Earl Dunbar Harrison. I left Wilbur and walked on with Dunny. He said that with his orchestra he had put Fulclier and Whitman out of business. He admitted that as a soloist he had Ted Lewis beat a mile. As we passed Campbell street going down Broad whom should I see but Grey Boatwright selling snake oil to a large and enthusiastic crowd. Dunny said that Grey could sell anything, even refrigerators to the Eskimos. Tacked up on a post, I saw, "Come to the Dreamland, Friday, the 19th; Clarence Park, the great doctor, will lecture on 'How to live a hundred years' ". Just tlien a newsboy came by. I bought a paper and the first thing that met mv eve was "President Lawrence Porter will visit the Bon Air-Vanderbilt next niontli." Dunnv said that our old friend. Bill Deas, almost won out over Lawrence last election but that by his great intellect, Lawrence had persuaded the people that he was the man for the job. He said that since going into politics, the Sheik had forgotten about the horse he lost while at the A. R. C. I turned over to the editorial JJage and saw that Ed Hagler was the Editor and Dunnv said that he was one of the best in the state, due to the training secured in managing the senior class annual back in '2"3. Arthur Bleakley had a column of keen jokes on the editorial page. I asked Dunnv what had become of Hanford Hankinson. He said that Hank was a chemist and had long since learned not to smell bottles of chlorine. Just then a parade came by with the Eagles Band at the head, and who should be leading them, but Ramsey Erglc, our old trombonist. Following them a policeman came to keep the crowd back. I looked up. It was old Jack Braddy, the boy who always made so much noise at the old A. R. C. The first sign that came in the parade was "Vote for James Emigh, the people's choice for mayor." I left Dunny and walked on down the street. 1 heard shrieks from above and looked up, expecting to see a singing studio, but no, the sign on the window read : "George Saynor Johnson, Dentist." I walked on, afraid to go in, because "Skeet" might pull out a few teeth before he recognized me. Just then I met Verdry Kinard. "Geke" said he was a rather successful doctor and had gone into partnershi]) with Harry Emigh. "Is Harry a Doctor," I asked. "No," said "Geke," he's an undertaker. "Geke" told me that Ralph Booker, Fred Cadle and Rushton Hartlman had taken up public accounting and formed the best firm in Augusta. I asked "Geke" how our old classmate, Phil ^larkert, was getting along. "Geke" said that Phil had been the chief chemist in the Augusta Drug Company, but had been discharged for dissipation and flirtation, and that Johnny Van Pelt had taken his place. He said that after being fired, Phil had settled down on a farm. I was glad to see that Phil had forsaken his evil ways. "Geke" told me that strange as it might seem, Curtis Lucky was an artist and that streams of beautiful artist models may be seen going to and coming from his studio at all times of the day. "Geke" asked me to come over to his office in the Lamar Building. As we were going, what should I see on a window but "Butler & Dunbar, Hardware and Farm Im]}lements." I went in to see them and they must have been doing a rushing business because Bennie was out taking his stenographer for a ride and Frances was home taking a nap. As we passed the vaudeville, I saw on a poster : Bob Heath and Ed Wiley An Original Comedy Act. "(ieke" said that Hob hhu-kt'il his fact' hut Ed (Ud not becausi' Ed's face was what made the pcopk- hiugh. As wu ontcrt'd tiic Eaiuar BuihUii^' what should 1 sue on tlio directory but, "Cecil W. Slieidock, (hincing instructor." "I asked "Geke" what "Red" Brinson was doing and he said that tlie ])eo])le of .Miilen were so ])roud of iiis making the football team at the A. R. C. that they had elected him mayor. I left "Geke" and walked slowly down Broad Street when I met Starkey Flythe. Old "Spark Plug" said that he wa.s Pre.sident of the Anti-Xicotine league of the Fnitcd States and was doing his best to blot out this evil. I asked him about Tom Goodwin and he said that Tom wa.s a doctor ; happily married; and had four beautiful children. Starkey said that Howard Jordan was giving lessons on "How to make Love" and was an expert due to the practice received during his years at the A. R. C. I suggested to Starkey that we wander around to the Old Historic. We did and who should I find as princi])al but George Leitner. George said his highest ambition was to keep up the standard set by Major Butler. I in- quired about the teachers and found that Dessie Miller had taken Mr. Cordle's ])lace as French teacher and track coach. I asked George about Emil Williams and he said that he and Charles Rosson were scientific farmers and they believed that in a few years they would be able to supply the whole State of Gorgia with food because thev followed exactly the rules set forth in the agriculture book at the A. R. C. I said, "There is just one more fellow I would like to know about, and that is Henry Perkins. "Oh," said George, "He has discovered many new lands at the South Pole and is now on a trij) to discover the Pole itself. He is even greater than Captain Cook. After telling (xeoi-ge how nuich I ho])ed that he would get a new school building in a few years, I started out of the building. As I started down the steps, I stumbled and hit my head on the stone steps. Everything went black. Slowly I ojjened my eyes. A doctor and a nurse were bending over me. My friend was standing to one side. The doctor said: "^ly ! hut you had a narrow escajje from death by poisoning, but I think you will be all right now." S. W. FenneJl, '33 To the Classes from the Seniors of 1923 (With apologies to tlio Poets). TO THE FRESHMEN E OR WARD THE Sev( Was there a one disi Not tho' tlieir naked legs Trembled and blunder'd. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do or sh)'. Into old A. R. C. Came the one hundred. HE Seventh Grade, 'd? Skinners to the right of them, Brvson to the left of them, Major in front of them, Volley'd and thundered. Stormed at with matli, and drill, Boldly they lield on 'til Into the jaws of 'time' O, but it was a crime Went these ])oor kiddies. ILIilllMLIiULriir riiiTiiirriTTniTHTiriiTTminrrTn miiiriiriiiin i m irnTrrriTTTTTmi DUNBAR HARRISON HARRY NEWMAN Jol^c Editors Jokes and Advertisements PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ^^^t ^i'i'iiim [rin:n[TiiTirri[iiniiiii[iiiiii[[iTiiiiiiiimii[rii[iiTiiiLiiiiiLiiii]iiiiLiii]ii|tt -..^, RESIDENCE OF MRS. WM. H. COZART. AUGUSTA. GA THE ABOVE IS A DENISON "H" WALLTILE RESIDENCE Among other residences in Augusta built of this tile are those of A. H. Lindeworth Montgomery Ilarison Mrs. J. J. Joy A. F. Glander C. E. Schumacher I. Clarence Levy F. J. Bodeker Marion Ridgely L. B. McEwen I. S. Ferguson Will be glad to give you full information about this superior building material, also common building and face brick. Georgia-Carolina Brick Co. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA L. E. PALMER, President CARPER A. KREPS, Sec. & Treas. PALMER -SPIVEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED CONSTRUCTORS OF FINE SCHOOL BUILDINGS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Carfare- For hours they had been together on her front porch. The moon cast its tender gleam down on the young and handsome cou])le who sat strangely far apart. He sighed, she sighed. Finally: "1 wish I had money, dear," he said, "Fd travel." Impulsively she slipped her hand into his; then, rising swiftly, she sped into the house. Aghast, he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel. Tompson. "You are concealing something from he." hissed the villain." "Certainly, I am," replied the leading lady. "I ain"t no Salome." Burr. "Fd walk a mile for a camel," said the Arab, Icjst on the desert. Pitt Panther. BARRETT AND COMPANY, Inc. THE LARGEST COTTON FACTORS IN THE WORLD AUGUSTA, GA. ATHENS, GA HOWARD DRUG CO. "A GOOD DRUG STORE 28 Broad Street DRUGS, SODA, CANDY, CIGARS WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE AND GOOD WILL THE GAS LIGHT CO OF AUGUSTA He (at 2 A.M.) Well, 1 must he off. She (yawning-) That's what 1 thought when I first met you. Sour Owl. leather: "What did you do witli that last ten dollars I ga\e you ?" Son: "1 bought a dollar's worth of oranges and apples, and spent the rest on dates." Pheonix. Boys! It really isn't sporting of us to suggest that you buy your things from us for most of you do that, anyway. We just ask that you remember we're always glad to see you, and that we sell those fine HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS (Furnishings, Shoes and Hats, too!) J. B. WHITE & CO. YOUNG MEN: Listen to this punch from the Great Railroad Builder, James J. Hill: "If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or a failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple, and it is infallible. ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE MONEY? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of SUCCESS is not in you." Can You "Stand the Gaff?" If you can, we want to know you better, because in later years you may need our help, and your record will then be the deciding factor. Georgia Railroad Bank COME TO SEE TODAY. 4', INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY JACOB PHINIZY, President JOHN PHINIZY, Vice-Pres. SAMUEL MARTIN, Vice-Pres. HUGH H. SAXON. Vice-Pres. & Cashier HAL D. BEMAN, Asst. Cashier GEO. P. BATES. Asst. Cashier ^moin m "'I' an iii iiii |iiiii5m mTnTnTT iiiiiiii ii iiiiiii "iij i i i ms USE ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND POWER LAMAR BLDG. Augusta-Aiken Railway (^ Electric Corporation AUGUSTA, GA. The stingy farmer was scoring the hired man for carrying a lighted lantern to call on his liest girl. ''The idea," he exclaimed; "when 1 was courtin' 1 ne\er car- ried no lantern; 1 went in the dark." "^'es," said the hired man, sadly, "and look what you got." WANTED 52 weeks in the year OLD MAGAZINES AND FOLDED NEWS PAPERS phone 816 for prices L. SCHARFF & CO. [Tii n rTriiiTniiii L iiiri m rnir nmn riiiTTirriiiTTTmi Lmi.UmmimmiiJI i mn iinmillOM NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL SOME OF OUR LARGEST ACCOUNTS STARTED WITH A SMALL DEPOSIT which just goes to prove that it is not the initial amount but the "everlastingly stay- ing after it" that counts. This Bank welcomes small accounts, $1.00 will start an account, and we will do every- thing we can to help you make your sav- ings grow. FOUR PERCENT INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS RESOURCES OVER SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK They sat on the porch at midnight, And their liixs were tightly pressed; The old man gave the signal And the l)ull-d(jg did the rest. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AUGUSTA, GA. Get Our Prices Before Buying Saw Mills, Steam and Gasoline Engines, Boilers, Tanks, Pumps, Pipe Valves, Fittings, Galvanized Roofing, Grate Bars for Coal or Wood or Shavings, Saws, Files, Teeth, Belting, Etc., Boilers, Boiler Flues, Shafts, Pulleys, Hangers, Belting, Packing, Lacing, Injectors, Pumps, Stack Pipe, Mill Supplies for Mills and Public Works, Cotton Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, Fertilizer, Mill Machinery, Supplies and Repairs and Casings, Etc. LOMBARD FOUNDRY, MACHINE, BOILER WORKS AND MILL SUPPLY STORE Capacity 200 Hands. 300,000 Feet of Floor Space Plenty of Room to Park Your Car While You Wait iriiiiriiirnniii [ HEN the question of engraving is be- ing considered, the conditions un- der which they are to be printed, the kind of ink that they will print; and the class of stock on which they are to be used, should all be taken under consider- ation. The engravings used in this book were made with a thought for each of these things. We firmly believe in quality, and attribute to it our prosper- ity in the Annual field. This year we are handling twice the amount of engraving we did last year. Next year our representatives will have a larg- er and more beautiful line of samples. Of course, it is to your advantage to call on them when you are ready. One last word to the staff that produced this book: We have enjoyed servmg you and we feel that you have done your work well. Please remem- ber that wo are always glad to Jioar fi'om you and if you need us on connnercial work oiu' organiza- tion is at your service. Jeo1>$ ^' Co., JACOB PHINIZY, President S. A. FORTSON. Vice-Pres. & Trea. H. C. CHAFEE, Secretary THE SIBLEY MFG. CO. Augusta, Ga. MANUFACTURERS OF SHEETINGS, DRILLS, SCRIMS, DENIMS, TICKINGS AND SPECIALTIES Mr. Ilardy : "I s\ire miss tliat cusijidnr." Jlajor : "Von always (liulsory. All athletic teams are under Faculty super- vision and coaching. For detailed information, write GEO. P. Bl^TLER, Principal AUGUSTA, GA. EARLY BREAKFAST FLOUR MILLED UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE CLARK MILLING COMPANY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA PERKINS SASH & DOOR CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MILL WORK LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone No. 4 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA S. M. WHITNEY COMPANY COTTON FACTORS Established 1868 1-3 JACKSON STREET AUGUSTA GEORGIA WITH BEST WISHES AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, MILLWORK and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MILTON SMITH CLOTHES SHOP YOUNG MEN'S OUTFITTERS PH()XR!)lo4 804 ISROAD S' C. D. KENNY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 976 BROAD STREET PHONE 601 OUR MOTTO: We go a long ways to get a customer We go a long ways further to keep one Anu-rican: "What did you ha\f for lunch?" Englishman: "One of those perspiring animals." American: "You mean a hot dog?" Steward on Ship: "Your lunch will be up soon, sir." Seasick Student: "Yes. sir. so will my breakfast." Doctors say that boys who smoke are liable to have everything. We say everything but matches. Xcw song for A. R. C. everybody learn it: "God Save the KingI" Compliments of GEORGIA IRON WORKS AUGUSTA, GA. BLANCHARD & CALHOUN REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Ground Floor, Marion Building. Phones 2787-2788 L. J. SCHAUL >t CO. Diamonds and .Jewelry S40 Broad St., Phone Mo Augusta, Georgia C. B. SLATER'S GOLF SHOES For Men and Women STELLING SHOE COMPANY 810 BROAD STREET FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS Agency J. & T. Cousins Shoes FINE STATIONERY Latest Novels and Gift Books Waterman Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Kodaks and Supplies MURPHY STATIONERY CO. 812 BROAD STREET Thf lights weri.' turned low in the cozy library. She sat in the big arm chair, her heart a-flutter and her brain in a whirl. Bozo was to visit her that night. And he would take her in his arms. Perhaps they would be married. The bell Bozo entered, his hair slicked back and his bow tie on an elastic band. He advanced toward the table, and removed three cigars from his vest pocket. Then he turned with outstretched arms. "Sto])!" she sobbed, "^'oii have loved before." Phoenix. PHONE 1316 841 BROAD ST. WHITNEY-MCNEILL ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Augusta, Ga. See us about your Lighting Problems. Exoert House Wiring. Lighting Fixtures a Specialty. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL CENTRAL FISH MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND OYSTERS 217 CAMPBELL STREET AUGUSTA, GA. PHONE 1246 "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" STULB'S NURSERY "Augusta's Leading Florist" FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LOCKHART, MCAULIFFE & CO. 837 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA. PHONE G40 REAL ESTATE RENTING GENERAL INSURANCE C. T. PUND & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERS" SPECIALTIES AGENTS FOR Gelfands Celebrated Ccmbination Relish and Mayonnaise RED ARROW GASOLINE LIBERTY MOTOR OIL PEOPLES OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS NOTICE It is rumored around the Officers Chih that Morris A. has taken up with another Mildred. "It's the little things in lite that tell." said the flapper, as she dragged her kid brother from under the sofa. Frantic Senior "Oh. professor. I am right at the door of flunking." Mr. I'ordK "Wvlt mind, don't \vorr\ : I'll jiull \ on throutih." WE 'WILL HELP YOU OWN YOUR HOME REALTY SAVINGS & TRUST CO. 827 BROAD STREET (Augusta Savings Bank Old Stand) 5-; ON SAVINGS 5' ON TIME CERTIFICATES PLUMBING SUPPLIES HUTT'S HONEST QUALITY OttjF Augusta (Elirnuirk REACH BASE BALL and TENNIS SUPPLIES LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS Base Ball Uniforms and Shoes Golf Clubs and Balls BOWEN BROS. HARDWARE CO. 829 BROAD STREET PHONE 94 MAXWELL BROS. FURNITURE 938 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. A man entered a restaurant and sat down near a lady and small I)ov. Suddenly the little l)oy hurst out laughing. The Man: "Lady, why don't you spank that boy?" Lady: "1 don't believe in spanking children on an empty stomach." Man: "Neither do 1. Turn him over." * * * Miller (coming in on -1:40): "Mr. Cordle. did you take my time?" Mr. (.'ordle: "I don't have to. Vou took it yourself." MORRIS GARAGE & SUPPLY CO. GARAGE STORAGE ACCESSORIES 511 BROAD STREET We Carry Parts for All Ignition Systems Machine Work a Specialty DISTRIBUTORS FOR A. J. Reach & Co.'s CELEBRATED SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS AND CLUBS COOPER HARDWARE CO. 877 BROAD STREET ^T[[niirini[M llll l[L[lim'I l ' ]iI] f IIi ri LJI IIll l U ll ll llll il l |MrriiiiTTTrnTr i[i| | ||ii[[[; n TiTTTTTTTTmi'oung Fellow who likes the latest in style FARR & HOGAN 968 BROAD ST.. AUGUSTA. GA. AUGUSTA BONDED WAREHOUSE CO. The Only Public Bonded Warehouse in Augusta FENWICK AND GUMMING STREETS I'HOXF. 14:i(i Compliments MODJESKA IMPERIAL RIALTO THEATRES This Page Donated by the Following: A FRIEND F. G. MERTINS MEN'S CLOTHING BROAD STREET TOMPKINS MOTOR CO. CADILLAC "Standard of the World" MARTIN & SANDFORD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MASONIC BLDG. G. B. GAVALOS MERCHANT TAILOR 306 NINTH ST. WALTON'S QUICK LUNCH MEATS, VEGETABLES, COFFEE, PIES 669 BROAD ST. HICKMAN & KITCHENS COTTON CAMPBELL BLDG. MADEBACH'S PARLORS HAIRCUTTING, MASSAGE, CHIROPODY 128 SEVENTH ST. HAROLD C. EVE I ii^[[iiimiiLmm]iiiijj[[[iiim[immjjJiiiJiii]iiitiintiit:iT[iTTT[KTrnj THESE TWO FEEDS MAKE STURDY CHICKS I '-W-V PURINA^ chickenT [MQWDERK I WAKES HENS PAY The best by test sold only in Checkerboard Bads by Consumers Grocery Co. Distributors for Purina Feeds PHONE 7s:; mi] HKOAD ST. ONCE we met a girl. AND we thouRht. THAT she was. A mighty nice girl. AND wc decided. THAT whatever she did. W.AS perfectly right. AND then one night. We called on her. AND when we left. We could see. THAT we were expected. TO kiss her. .AND so we did. WH,\T was expected. OF L'.S. BUT somehow we. CAN'T think the same. OF HER now. AS we did before. OUR idol had feet. OF clay. AND we don't think. THAT wc will ever. C7O back out there. UNTIL the first night. THAT she hasn't a date. WITH somebody else. Yours trulv. R. E. ELLIOTT & SONS FUNERAL HOME Corner Telfair and Twelftfi Sts. Office Phone 506 Res. Phone 1546 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS HUGHES FURNI- TURE CO. BICYCLES Can any one find a mistake in Major Butler's .57 varieties? JOHN F. BRICKLE When in need of Bicycles and Repairing Mr. Skinner: "Who made that CALL 1914 noise.'" Boy: "I just dropped a perpen- PIERCE ARROW dicular." 226 and 288 Campbell St. Augusta, Ga. ^imiTTiiTiiirrTiiTrnnTiiuTniTrrirrTTiiTrTnriiTrnii] |ii|irii|]irM|i|||llllMM'|ii|'i"'irmi MM Gv i ii Mn i ; iiii n iii iiiiiimiTiiiiNirriiiirMiiiiiniFiiirrriTTTTTTT^^ This Page Donated by the Following: MILLER PIANO CO. EVERYTHING MUSICAL BROAD STREET J. SAWILOWSKY'S SHOE RENURY 976 BROAD ST. SWAN-EDWARDS CO. MEN'S CLOTHING 916 BROAD STREET WYNN, BAILEY & CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 446 FENWICK STREET BENTLEY & THOMPSON "FURNITURE" 1231 BROAD STREET GENERAL TIRE & SUPPLY CO. GOOD SERVICE 1166 BROAD STREET N. L. WILLET "SEEDS" BROAD STREET TROWBRIDGE HARDWARE CO. BROAD STREET J. E. EDENFIELD AUGUSTA'S BEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE PAPER THE AUGUSTA HERALD DAILY AFTERNOON SUNDAY MORNING The ONLY Paper in Many HOMES The ONE Paper in Most HOMES MEN'S FURNISHINGS AUGUST DORR'S SONS 724 BROAD STREET Mr. Rccil: "(Irrk don't do any annual work in class. Skcet: "If he docs any work it will have to be annual I only kissed her on the check; It seemed a simple frolic; But I was sick in bed a week They called it painter's colic. ^J. M. R. ATTENTION A. R. C. JOHN J. MILLER & COMPANY OH, BOY! Meet me at the HOME FOLKS at Lunch Time SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS A LINE OF FINE CANDIES FOR THE GIRLS HOME FOLKS 764 BROAD STREET REMEMBER, BOYS Windsor Spring Water will be at the Park for you to drink when the Grand Drill comes off. WINDSOR SPRING WATER CO. We furnish Superior Quality Ice Cream and Chocolate Milks to the Academy Lunch Stand LET US DO THE SAME FOR YOU AUGUSTA CREAMERY This Annual Printed by INCORPORATED PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHING, ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING :: :: RULING A ugusta, Georgia THE YOUNG MAN'S DAY YOUTH it's here today. It will stay as long as you wear clothes that express a youthful appearance. IF IT'S STYLE YOU WANT GOOD FABRICS YOU SEEK or Fine Workmanship you demand here are Clothes that are the choice of discriminating young men. Taken as a whole, such Clothing offers you the height of value, when bought at our moderate prices. We specialize in clothing for Students and Young Men. S.TJIBUSH0 OVER HJ^LrA VENTyRY Four and twenty freshmen all in a jam Crowded into Al3 to take a math exam, But when the exam was over, they all began to yell. We're leaving here forever, so the king can go Duck hunting. He slipped on liis jjajamas and fell into lied. Mac; "But, my dear, you know the old proverb, 'Love is bUiul.' Nat: "^'cs. but the nei.^hl>or^ aren't, ^() pull down tlie shades." The Academy Lunch Stand gets its Bakery Supplies from KESSELL'S BAKERY MAKERS OF "OLD HOMESTEAD BREAD" SPECIAL DESIGNS AND MOLDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GEORGIA-CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONES 2761-2762 926-927 'WALKER ST. ^^- "m -.^^^^^^w ^ u V '^i m vH' }3 rHi 5* life w S'^-^i 'Jtfi ',i( ' 'J. M i'lti i : '^:^f^ t'iWN P I 4 -&mm^ i * 'l'!*:;-!:!*^' wi miilf ''i-imMm t