YM' LIBRARY USE ONLY REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia Digitized by tine Internet Arcinive in 2011 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/arc19241924acad igii:'iiiiiiii;i:!;:;iiiiiiiii;;i;;;;r;iiiiir;:;r:iiiiiiiii:^^ eiit;!ii,lii!!l>:m{i::iiii:!iiiS;,!li>::i'iiiil::!ri:lldi!;ii'hiii!li;,ln:lh Uolumf ^ix l)r Ifpar look of Olowntij Publial|pb bg H\t Btmar (Elaaa of Nttiptpptt Snirtttg-3ffour iiiiii:iiiliiiii:!;i:;iiMiii!!!ii!:iii!!i^^^ Sljp (Ulass uf Ntnrtrpn utrutg-3^nur Spbtratpa tbp i'txtli Unhmip nf Ihr Arr 3n Btttrrrr a;i)irrrtattnu nf Ijis srnnrr as faritltu aJmiaur fur tuui jirars; l)ts untiring rffnrtii aa infitrnrlnr iu tngliali; anti Ijia npurr-failing intrrrat in all Htu^rnt arliintira. The A RC Staff of 1924 John Walker Editor-in-Chief Wii.i.iAM Cabaxiss -- Business Manager Miss Ruby Whaley Sponsor Casper Kithlke I < i- r j-j ru j ^ ....Aetinq iLaiTors-m-L Inel W. O. Byrd I ^ ' Tom Hagi.eu Assistant Editor-in-Chief Henry Pi'nd Assistant Business Manager Adolph Sack Art Editor WiLLARD Howell Military Editor Mac Willla.ms | ^ 7 . t. / .. N Advert isinq Solicitors Ed. Kuhlke ( John O'Connor I ,^,, ,. ., ,., V A thietir Editors Theo. Gillman ( Dessie Miller... Johc Editor Mr. H. O. Rear Faeidty Advisor Foreword 4- IX THIS, the sixth volume of the A. R. C, it has been the purpose of the Annual Staff to record the happy remembrances of our davs at Old Richmond. If, in later years, a member of our class turns these pages with a feeling of pride, and thrills with the recollection of his friendships and relations here, we shall feel that our work has not been in vain, but that our book will live forever. Order of Books 5- -i- BoOK I Faculty Book II - Classex Book III Athletics Book IV Military Book V Literary Book VI , Organizations Board of Trustees Hox. Bo V KIN Wright.. President Ml!. Thomas B.msuett Vice'Pres'uleni Mr. Wakken Bothwell Secretary and Treasurer W. H. Doughty, M. D. Mr. Landon Thomas Mr. Irvix Alexander Mr. Bryan Cumming Mr. John Phinizy Tubman "Give us ii name to (ill tlie iiiind With the shining thoughts that lead iiianUind, The glory of learning, the joy of art, A name that tells of a splendid ])art " DIFFICl I>T, indeed, would it be to find an answer more applicable to the lines above than. "Tubman!" Iini)Ossiblc, indeed, would it be to find a ])erson who would tail to lio homage to this s])lendid institution to its wonderful ideals and traditions, to its ca])able faeultv and directors, and to its charming student body. Certainly there are few who realize this more fully than do tlie boys of A. R. C, and to you, fair Tubman, we would pay tribute. We desire to express to you our deepest respect and admiration. We like you ! J'or your co-opera- tion and suj)port in all of our united efforts, we thank vou. For your friend- ship and loyalty, we worshi]) you. For your many charms, we adore you! You are, indeed, an inspiration to us in all that we undertake. Your ideals and standarcLs we shall always cherish. In truth, yours is "a name like a star, a name of light," whose brightness and glory leads us, thrills us, and fills us with the desire to accomplish something worthy of your commendation. To you we tender our dec])est thanks, to you we offer our sincerest iiope for your success in all of your endeavors, and to vou we pledge our heartiest su])port and co-operation. May our friendship be everlasting! Serenade Come witli nie. Love, while the night-winds are blowing, Let us go fortli where tlie cool stream is flowing; There let us sit wliile the soft stars are glowing tDiiif with me. Love, () eome. Tiiere whei'e tile mockiiig-hird sings hv tile wavside. There witii tiie fliekering moonliglit u])()n liim. While o'er tiie little stream softly the riiii)les glide There let u.s sit while the moon grows dim. Then while the starlight upon us is gleaming I will ])our forth all m_v love unto thee. Oh, if love's star in vour bright eve is beaming, I'he stars in the heavens no fairer will be. C'dine then with nie, Lov^', CDme then with me! Tell me, O tell me, niv true love you'll be! You'll be my true love, and I'll be thine Nothing can ])art us while the stars shall shine. FACULTY .-^ J^^ BOOK I ..M^^i^^^wmmi :]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiii ii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifiiiii[]iii iiic] iiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiii ii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iii iiiic< !+ ulljf A a (E >]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIMIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIMII[]llllllllllll[]IIMIIIIIIM:]IIIMIIIIIII]||IIIIIIIIM[]MnilllllllC]IIIIIIIIIMI[]||||||||IMI[]IMIIIIIIII|[]IMIIIIIIII|[]M The Faculty Geohck p. Buti.kh. I'rinrijKil Gradiuited froTii A. R. C. in IMiil. B. E. University of (leorsia 1K94. (liadiiated University of Georgia lR!14-'!)5, and lIni^'ersity of North Carolina lH95-'98. Engineer U. S. Topograpliical Survey summer of 1896. Fellow in inatlieinaties. University of Georgia.' Assistant prin- cipal, high schoid, .\thens. Georgia. 1894-'95. Instructor in mathematics at the University of North Carolina 189.i-'98. Elected a.ssoeiate professor. 1898. Instructor and commandant at the A. R. C. 1898-1910. Trincipal at the A. R. C. 1910-'24. Oi.iN Conway Skinner, Assistant Principal, Shop B. S. Alabama Tolytechnic Institute 1908. M. E. Alaliama Polytechnic Institute 1909. Prof, at Alabama Brenan College 1910-11. Prof, at A. R. C. 1911-'24. Mbs. John Evans Eubanks, Sccrftnry Justin A. H. Begue, French B. S., B, .\., 1906, University of Paris. Teacher at Faggalah College, Cairo, Egypt, 1907-'1.3. Teacher at College of St. Yves, France, 191.3-'U. Teacher at Col- lege (Leconte De Lisle) 1917-1920. Teacher at Senior High School, Mahaony City, Pa., 1921-'13. Prof. A. R. C. 1923-'24. James Morgan Bi-ckner. ilallK mnlics Graduated from Clemson College 1910. Graduated from University of Wisconsin 1916. Principal at Rock- ville. Charleston County, 191.1. Principal at Brinson, Georgia, 1910-'12. Prof, at A. R. C, 1922-'24. ;^IIMMIIIIIC]IIIMIIIIIIIt]llllllllllll[]IIMIIIIIMI^IIIIIIIIIIIIC]MIIIIIIMIIC]IIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIt]IIIIIMII^IC]IIIIMIIIIII[]IIIMMIIIII[]IIMIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll(]IIIIMIIMIK a. ^1 I = >]iiii iiiciii [] cii iiiiiiciiiiiiii [] [Jiiiii iiaiiiii till iiiiiniiiiiii [) iic] i [jiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiii it.> Jn.ns I.aFa^-ette Carson. Jr., Scifiicf, Ilixlurii B. S. Clemson CoUese, 191 1. Instructor at Clemson College, 191B'2(i. A. E. F. University. 1919. Prof, at LaGrange High School. i!)->i-'22. Prof, at A. R. C, 192>-'24. Football coacli at .\. K. C. 1922-'24. Charles Guy Cordle, French, History A. B. Trinity College. 1914. A. M. Trinity College, I91j. I'rof. Bairds School for Boys. 1915-"16. Prof, at A. K. C. 1916-"21. Track coach at \. R. C, 1916'2. John Evans Eubanks, Latin, Science A. B. and A. M. Wofford College. 1916. Professor at Cohinibiis .Academic High School. 1916"17. Prof, at A. R. C. 1919 '24. I..ONNIE Lamar Fleming History and Commercial Law A. B. Mercer University. 1920. A. M. Mercer Uni- versity. 1922. Principal, Rayle High School. Rayle, Georgia. 1920-'21. Representative. Columbia County, 1923-'24. Prof. A. R. C, 1922-'24. John Tiiom.\s Hains, Mathematics, Commandant A. B. University of Georgia, 1915. Teacher at Al- bany. Ga., 1915-1917: Teacher at Athens, Ga., 1920-1922; Teacher at Swainsboro, Ga., 1922-1923; Prof. A. R. C. 1923-'24. iO]iiiiiMiiiii[]iiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiC] iiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiio ic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[>> |t ii aiiip A s (E =+ +1 ] [lllllll Cllllll ICl I []l IIIIIIHII IIIIClllllll mill IIC3III III[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]||||JIIIIIII(]|||||| []||||||||||||[]||||||||||||Cc Eric West Hardy, llhtorji A. B. Fiirman University. 1908. A. M. University of Chicago, 1908-"09-ll. Prof, at Onacliita College. Ark., 190!)-'10. Prof. Fark Union Military Academy, Virginia, 1910-"13. Prof, at Tennessee College for Women, 1914- '17. Prof. A. R. C, 1922 -^i. Ralph Erskine Hood, Science A. B. F.rskine College, 1922. Teacher at Forrest City High School. Ark.. 1922-'2:!. Prof, at A. R. C, 192.?'24. William Ueudino Kennedy, Commerce Graduated at Georgia Normal College. 1904. Gradu- ated at Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio, 1908. Prof, at South Georgia College, McRae. Ga., 1900-'09. Prof. Americus (Ga.) High School, 1909-"12. Prof. Rome (Ga.) High School, 1912--13. Prof. A. R. C. 1913-'24. Anton Paul Markert, Mrtfli., Sho/i, Dnncintj B. S. in C. E., Georgia Tech. 1918. Prof, at A. R. C, 1921-'24. J. George McDonald, Mathematics, Eiii/lixh Ph. B. Emory University, 1915. Principal Greens- horo (Ga.) High School, 1915-'16. Prof. Lakeland (Fla.) High School. 19ie-'18. Prof. Kentucky Military Institute. 19IS 20. Prof. A. R. C, 1920-'24. >3lllllllllllir]|||IMIIIItlC]IIIIIIIilltlC^lllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIiC]lllllllll1II[]IIIIIIIMIMailllllllllllC]lltlllllllllC]|IIIIIIIIM i {, ,, ,1,1 ., ,.,. .1,1 HH mi-^iiii HI, i. ., ,1. >! h t, .,. t,. n.y on ,iq _-.^^ Sir? A a (E =+ . . .._.._4i ioiii [iiiMiii :]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[)i iiii:it]iiiiiii [iiiiiiMi II 01 iiiciiiiii [Ji []iiiiMiiiiii[]i I [] iiiio ('ii.Mii.KS llAKdi.ii MiTi.'i[i:i.i,, liiiiili.sh. Uishirii A. B. University of rittslimsli. liils. Cracluatc Stii- ilo'it Hanaril University. lii22-'23. Prof, at .\. K. C. i!i::(i'22: l!i23-'2+. Jesse Bowhen Rac.shai.e, EntiH.th, Hhtnrij Vh. B. Emory University. 1918. Prin. Consolidated .Scli'iol. Dekall) County. lii20-'22. Piof. at University of Gccrgia Summer Scliool. I!I22. Prof, at A. R. C, 1922-'24. Henry Osr.oon Head, Head uf Eniiliili lu jil. Pli. B. anil A. M. Eniory University. Graduate stu- dent Columliia University. Fellow in Englisli. Emory liniversity. inin-'l". Prof, at Emory University Acad- emy. lflir-'18. Prin. of Dawson Hisli Sdiool. l!ll!l-'21. Supt. of Public Schools, Uaw.son, Ga.. li}21-'22. I'luf. at A. R. C, l!l22-'2+. George Mii.ton Scott, Enylhli A. B. University of Cliattanooga, 1922. Oraduate student at Colmnliia University. 102.3. Piof. A. U. C. 1II22-'2I. Chester A. ScRiiciiis, Sciriici' firaduate Norman Institute. .\. B. Mercer Univer- sity. 1911. Prin. of Maisliallville Hiffli Sdiool. 1911-'!;). Prin. of UouTKl Oak llisli School. 19i:i 'Hi. I'rof. at A. It. C. 191(i '21. ;<<]IIMIIIMIII[]IIMIIIMIII[]IIIIIIIMIII[]IIIIIMIIIIiniMIIIIIIIII(]IIIIMIIIIII[}IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIMIIIIIII[]lllllllllllinillllMIIIII[]inillllllll[]IMIIIIIIII^ 1^ ._.. . . +S 1+'- Ollff A a 01 ,._.._..__.._.._.._.._................... ._.__._.. ,, i,= ;>]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiMiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]Miiiiiiiiii[]iiii []iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tjiiiiiii [] iiiiiiiciiiiiii c]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[>: Harvey H. Siiifiet, Mathematics, History Will receive Degree from University of Georgia, summer of 192J. L.L. B. LaSalle University, 1923. Teacher at Bainbridge, Ga., 1913-'1S; Teacher at Heph- zibah, Ga., 1919-'20: Teacher at Blythe, Ga., 1919-'20; Prof, at A. R. C. i92:i-'24. James Lister Ski.vner. Phi/sivs, Mathematics B. S. Alabama I'olyteclinic Institute, 1908. E.E. Ala- bama Polytechnic Institute, 1909. Supt. Gas, Water, and Electric Liglit Plant, Eufaula, Ala., 1911-'15. Prof, at A. R. C. 1915 '24. WiLBURN Philip Smith, Etif/lish, Spanish A. B. University of Georgia, 1920. Prin. Comer High School, 192n-'21. Prof. Georgia Military College, 1921-'22. Prof, at A. R. C, 1922-'24. Jasper Brabham Sojourner, Eiir/lisli, Historii. Science A. B. Vanderbilt University, 1920. Pealjody College, Summer of 1920. Graduate student Harvard University, 1922. Prof. Hopkin.sville High, Ky.. 1920-'21. Prof, at A. R. C, 1921'21. Marion Tir.ver Hhyson, Science Graduated from Emory College, 1911. Prof, at Hills- lioro High School, Uion-'IO. Prof, at Bostwick High School. 1911-'12. Prof. Bnckhead High School, 1912-'U. Prof, at Tenniville High School, 1915-'17. Prof, at A. R. C, 1917-'2*. :<]IIIMIIIIII|[]IMIIIIIIIIIC]||||||||IMIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllinil[]llllllllllll[]IMIIIIIIIIinilllllllliri[MIIIIIMIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIM II Qllfp A a (E = + . . . +: >:iiiiii iciiii ii[]iiii ii[] iiii[]iii iiiiciii iiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiin I i[: ii ci ii i: i [inni iiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic.; Uncle Bill He teaches scliool and lives on the hill And he is known to the boys by the name of "Bill." At school he teaches day and niglit Tliat every one may learn what tiiej- might. One thing lie likes to do is to mark you oflf' For the least little thing, a sneeze or a cough, If you do not get there at the stroke of nine You are most likely to get sixty minutes' time. In the first period he favors "La])" Cohen, AVhile he gives the dickens to Dudley Bowen, Whom he shrieks at in numerous tones And then says, "Take U]) the papers, Jones." One of his sayings every day Is, "Skinner, I saw your pa yesterday." Some times Mr. Kennedy preaches a tardy sermon. And again he jokes with "Egg Boy" Sturman. He gets after Mac for being late And for making the class wait A minute or two while we're having a test. But goloshes! AVho is the pest.'' I wonder ! Classes BOOK II SENIOR <<]IIIIIIIIIIMC]IMIIIMMIIC]IIIIIIIIMII[]MIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIMIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIII(]|IIIIIIIIIM[]IIIIIIIIIMIC]IMIIIMIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IMMIIII^ (illlf A a (d =4. . . . _. ._4i <]MMIinMII[lMIIMIIIinC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIMIIIIIC]IIIIIMIIII|[]|MMIinill[]|IIIIMIIIIIUIIIIMIIMII[]MIIIMIIIIinMIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIMIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]lllllllllll^ Desire I. Oh ! How I long for the old day-s, And Oh ! How I wish tliey were hjick. For the Avays I want are the old ways. Not the present-day worki and the tilings tiiat it lacks. H. Music and books are my only joy now; In tiieni I find all that is dear. For I'm trying my best not to cry or to frown, And I'm doing my best with whatever comes near. III. For there is, when you think of it, after all, No cause for tears or regret. If you'll just have the grit to get up when you fall, You'll never get left in the cold or the wot. IV. Imagination will overcome years, And take you back to the d.iys of yore. ' So if you are ever beset by feai-s Then let your mind open wide the sweet door. V. Which leads to memories long passetl by; The ones most sweetest and dear, Those over which you once had a good cry, Or maybe you shed just a tear. "VI. But perhaps there were some tiiat were not (juite so sad ; ]\Iaybe you've liad a good laugh over some. If tiiat is the case, tiien I tiiink tiiat you've liad For the jjrescnt, at least, (juite eiiougii for vour mon'. VII. So just as a closing reminder, , I'll wisii everybody gootl luck ; And I hope that you all will soon find her You know wiio I mean, Lady Luck. Wf/ltoii LiirJii/. MACPHERSON WILLIAMS If "all the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players," then Mac could occupy a unique role that of utility as well as leading man. He has been a football mainstay for three semes- ters, and track star since the mind of man runneth not to the contrary. He is, or was. Big Cheese in practically everything, and well did he deserve this honor. The Academy loses one of its best men, but Tedrs stock goes up fifty points. Noted: Private, 1, 2; Corporal, 3; First Lieutenant, 4; Captain, ."i; Class President. 3. i. 5; Com- pany Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4, 5; Company Basket Ball. S: Trai'k. 2, 3; Captain Track, -1, 5; President Richmond Senate, 5; Advertising Editor, "Arc," 5. EMIL ADOLPH SACK, JR. Technical Adolph is one of, if not the most versatile boy that Richmond has yet seen. A glance at his honor list will show liis studiousness, while he is noted as one of the school's most devilish freshmen. He was a football sensation as a half, and the best running guard that the basket ball team has ever had. Last spring he won his track "R" and is certain to repeat this year. In tennis we are sure that he will make his quartet of letters secure. Besides all these, he is one of the most popular bo>-s in the school and a social lion. Noted: Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 4; First Lieutenant 5; High Honors, 2, 3: Honor, 4. .\11 Battalion Football. 3; All Regimental, 4; Varsity, Ci; Varsity Basket Ball, 5: Vice-President, 5; A.ssistant Art Editor, 4; Art Editor, .5; President Tennis Club, 5; Track, 4, 3: Tennis, S. JOHN -WOOLFORK WALKER, JR. Science, General Johnnie learned liis A, B, C's at Central School, and how he got into Kicluniuid is a mystery, but he's here and we must make the best of it. Johnnie is rather a notable in the Senior Class, being a major in the military department, with an unlimited supply of military knowledge and Editor-in- Chief of this Anniml. Besides this, lie is one of the most popidar members of the Senior Class. We're all for you, Johnnie. Noted: Honor, 3; High Honor, 1, 2; Corporal. 2; Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4; Major. 5; Company Football, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 1; President, 2; Secretary. .5; Business Manager, The \. R. C. 4; Editor-in-Chief, 5; Senate. WIl.LI.VM FREDERICK EVE CABANISS Tn'clmiciil A solemn, brooding visage next appears on our roll. The cares of a nation seem to hang over tliis dignified Senior. In other words, it is William Cabaniss, Business Manager of the .Annual, track star, company football marvel, student manager of various teams, and possessor of a host of other honors. Billy is one of the best boys we have yet known. .As a friend, you couldn't find a better, and we would hate to have him as an enemy. Wherever he goes, we are sure he will succeed, for be is passing well gifted. Noted: Corporal, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Captain, S; Student Manager, Football and Basketball. 5; Track, 8, 4, .?; Class Treasurer, 5; Business Manager the A. R. C, 5; Advertising Manager, The A. R. C, 4; Senate. :]IIMIIIIMII[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIMIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIHIIIIIC]lllllllinil[jllllltllllllC]llllllllllll[]ttllllN Oscar, cominoiily known as "Otey Walker." due to lis good looks, is tlie tiauglity Captain of A Com- pany. He is quite a military genius, this being liis second year as Captain. He is one of Uncle Bill's pets and can often be seen in argument with the said Uncle. "Otey" goes on a "rilgrimage" up to New York every summer, and we suspect there must be some fair dame, especially since he sent an "A. R. C." to the far North. Noted: Corporal. 2; Sergeant, 3; Captain 4; Cap- tain, 5; Company Footl>all. 4, 5. Earl, like Pee Wee, is always merry. His greatest delight is to worry Mr. Markert in Analyt. Babbitt is a firm believer in a universal language, and his introduced such words as "Vawsa" and "Sawmpul." He is a great athlete, being a proud wearer of the letter M. He was a member of the Consolidated Hot Dog Trust in the Chemistry Lab, which failed, owing to disclosures made by "The Cousin." Karl is headed for Tech and we wish him the best luck. Noted: Private. 1, 2, 3, -t; Sergeant, .j; Company Football, 4, 5; Company Basketball, j. JOSEPH ALBERT BAIN Tecfnuval Bain was delivered to us by some mysterious boarding school at Sheron, ('.a., anti in spite of a few breakdowns, such as F31 an; Literary Editor, The A. R. C, 5; Last Will and Testament, 5. GERALD HAMILTON CHANCY (re}ieral Gerald is such a modest fellow that very little is seen of him, but he makes a great deal of noise. He can't help it he's in the band. Besides playing a saxaphone, Gerald is a sergeant, and noisily l)c)sses the freshmen. Gerald played a l)rilliant game in company football, but was too light for the Varsity team. He is heade:< !*._. 4.^ El}^ A S (E = +~: .4= ;]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiii c] []iiii []iiiii [iniiiiiiiiiiaiiiii ii[] iiiiiciiiiiiii []iiiiiiiiiiii[] jiiiiiiciii [] Miiiiico .WDKKW HKI.I.INCEK Cl'NNIN( IIIAM (tcnei'nl "Cleo" toi)k honors in liis second and third vears. lint lieins a fair-niindoil l)Oy. lie has now deeideil to let tlie rest of lis liiilit over tlieni. Amlrew is a LTeat daneer and regular "ladies' man. " He is also a line basehall player and will prohahly set his "K" tliis year. Noted: Corporal. I; ."^erseant, 5: Honors. 2, 3. WILLIAM JACKSON DEAS Post-GradiKite Deas is still hansinfr aronnd for as long as three periods some days. How he nninases to play foot- hall, baskethall, tennis, and practice for the' track tean\, then ride aronnd in DeBold Wolfs new Bnick. and stndy. is beyond us. This year Bill won his hasketliall "K" for the second time and he will prohahly make the track team if he "puts out." Noted: Hish Honors. 1. 2, 4. 5: Highest Honors. :): Company Football. 4. 5. B: Basketball, 5. 6; Lit- erary E' friends and is admired by all. Noted: Corporal. 2; Sergeant, 4: Second Lieu- ten;int, 5: Company Football, 2, ;j : \'arsity Football. 4. .5: Baseball. 2. 3, 4. 5: Captain Basebali Team. 5; Athletic Representative, 1, 2, :), 4, 5: Athletic E<1- it(ir. 5. Cl.VDF. COLLIER CRISWALD Srifiilifir, Ofiienil ('.ripe is :\ freakjsh looking monster; as he has been described as an ape !)> his l)osom friend. White, I'. In spite of bis optimistic disposition, (Iripe stu^^ if E+.- ullj? A a (E "*= >]||||||||||ltC]IIIIIIIMIIIE]llllllllllllC]IIIMIIIIIII[] I IC]ll)IIMIIIIIC]lllllllllinDlllllll|l|||[]tllllinilllt3llllin C]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]III M[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]|||||||||I||C: KOV CORTEZ HINTON Roy has taken tlte four rminds of punishment and is taking: tlie fifth without fiincliiiiff. Hf is con- tinually manufacturing *'{;o(ise efrjis" untier Mr. Curdle. On acconnt of Roy's wonderful aliility, he has heen unanimuus!>" elected as I'resiilent of the "Know Xothinff Chd)." Koy firmlj.' helieves that in years to come he will liave a lartre niniil)er of fol lowers due to his inspiring al)ility and leadership. Noted: Non-Drill. JOSEPH WILLAKD IIOWKI.L Tecfinicnl If any one should want to know Willard's form- ula, it is hot air. He says, "By jacks, I'm groin' t' pass," hut when it comes to linn kins. Joseph leads the pace. Willard is more formally known as Adju- tant Hoirell. he beinff a firm believer in doing; his duty. Major is led a ch)se race by the lieutenant in hurninj; the midnifcht oil. the difference being that the lieutenant burns his oil on extra drill list and not on great mathematical problems. Never- tlie-less Howell is a hard worker and is no slacker. We feel that he will succeed in the end. Xoted : Corporal. :(; Sergeant, 4^: First Lieuten- ant Adjutant, 5; Company Football, 4; Senate. 5; Military Editor of The A. R. C, 5; Class Chaplain. 5. HKNRV JERVEV KEI.LV Tcrhnicot Jervey was given the nick name. "Bright Eyes." by Mr. Kane Ijecause of his wonderful complexion. If it were not for Deas, he would undoubtedly be the Sheik of the class. Jervey is a very hard working fellow. In fact, his time is so fully occupied tliat he is forced to study Chemistry in our cousin's class. Cousin Cassius says that another trip to At- lanta would residt in a broken hat band. Noted: Honors. 1. 2. 4; Higli Honors, 3; Cor- poral, 2. 3; Second IJentenant, 4; First IJeutenant. 5; Company Football, I. 5; Track, 5; Senate. CASPER ALEXANDER KUHLKE Ttchnicdl "Cap" is a good friend, with all that the word implies. He believes in the doctrine th;it the way to have friends is to i)e one. A genial persttnality will immediately be recognized when we see the pleasant face of Casper. Casper is undoubtedly one of the leaders in tlie class, and deserves this eminence on account of his ability in the class room and on the athletic field as well. Noted: Private, I. 2, .1; Corporal. 4: Supply Ser- geant. .1 : Company Football. 4. .'5; Scrub F'ootball, 5; Assistant Editor-in-Chief. A. R. C; Senate. 5. Mil <]IIIIIIMIIIII]||||||||lill[]|||IMIIIIII[]lllllllllinC]llllllllllll[]IIMMIIIIMC]llllllllllliailllllllllllt]IIIIMIIIIM[]IIMMIIIIII[]IIIMIIIIIM[]IMIIIIIMII[]IIIMIIini|[]|M ijp A a (E _.. . .._.ii *>3iiiiiiiiiiiic]tiiiiitiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiii[ii)iiic]iiiiiiiiiiii:]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiniiiiiiiic EDMIND HILL KL'HLKE Technical Ed, better known as "Bo," is quite a soldier, as is shown by the fact tliat he won, hist spring;, tlie Levy medal offered annually to tlie best drilled eadet. He is our Captain- Adjutant this year and he carries out faithfully and efficiently the duties of tliis office. "Bo's" genial personality has won for hitn the friend- ship not only of the Senior Class but that of the entire student l)ody. It is a difficult matter to pass up one's work and attend to the duties of the mili- tary department but Ed is doing l)otli. Nor do his accomplislunents stop liere. As an atldete Ed won the liglitweight championship cup liis second year in track work, and was also a tnaiiistay on his team in company football. Noted: Corporal. 3; Winner of Levy Medal. 4; Captain and Adjutant, 5; Company Football, 3, 4, 5; Lightweight Track Champion, 2 : Track Squad, 4 ; Secretary Class, 1; Assistant Athletic Editor. 4; Ad- vertising Manager, 5; Senate. ELUIENE MATHEWS Scientific Mathews, otherwise known as "Skinny." delivered himself from Monte Sano or "the chicken coop of the Hill." and has managed to hold his own through- out the five years. Due to Skinny's pleasing per- sonality and attractive "looks" he is quite a social lion, especially with the other sex. We all hope that Skinny will do well at Georgia. Noted: Corporal. 4; Sergeant. 5; Company Foot- ball. 4. 5. ARTHUR MEDLOCK Classical Real ability will be recognized, and the class of ii24 liastens to introduce to the literary world t)ne ArMuu' Medlock. Arthur is an intelligent and appre- ciative reader of everything from Turgenev's "de- lightfully morljid" novels to Ibsen's social dramas. Arthur is not merely a leader in his studies; he is valued as a boy of personality and character, and has many friends at Richmond. We wish him much success at the University of South Carolina, where he expects to pursue his course. Noted: Entered. 3. Highest Honor. 3; Highest Honor. 4; Class Poet. .5; Literary Editor, 5. ERNEST BRISCOE MERRY. .IR. Technical By the aid of a microscope, in the fall of 1!H9. a wee little l)oy could l>e seen on the campus. This little boy was immediately given the nickname, Pee Wee. Pee Wee took high honors in his fiist and second years but in the third year the catastrophe came he liad begun to fiunk. His classmates be- l\e\e that laziness was the cause of his decline, but nevertheless he has managed to stay in the game. His laziness vanished, however, when he played brilliant tennis in the South Atlantic tournament. Ernest surely has the right name, for he is always werrtf. he being forever joking and worrying Mr. Scruggs. Noted : Class President, 1 ; Vice-President. 2 : Corporal. 2; Sergeant. 3; First Lieutenant. 4; Cap- tain, 5; Company Football, 4, 5: Honors. 1, 2; Cheer Leader. 4. .') ; Senate; Vice-President Tennis Club; Tennis, 5. <]iiMiiiniii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiMiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiin[]iiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiMMiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii^ ^jii^ nn^ MM-^mi^ iiK^ mi^ iin^ ^ mi^ nn^ iin^ i>^ BM^ nii^ iiii i"^ iM<^ iiii iiii^ ii^ u"^ im^ nii^ BB^ iiB^ nn^ ^ 1.^ iiJ^ II HIip A S (E ^]iiiiiiiinii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit3iiiii]iiiiii[]iittiiiniii[]iiiiMiiiiii[Niiiii(iiiiic]iiiiiiiii^ FREDERICK GUSTAVE MERTINS, JR. ('tntniuTtidl Fritz, as he is ci>nimfnily known anions liis fellow elass-niates, signed his name to the roll in the fate- ful year of "IM. Fritz, we all believe, will develop into a competent business man because of the fact that he has made one of Mr. Kennedy's best students in the Commercial Department. Noted: Corporal, 5. DESSIE FORD MIl>LER General "Deck" is a so-called by-product of Woodlawn School. Deck was just a bit premature and entered the year '17, but due to some misfortune (brunette) he has allowed his real fellow classmates to catch up with him. Miller suc<'eeded in winning the Pre- paredness Cup last year for having? tlic best drilled Company in tlie Batallioii. Deck is this year our Major, and of course we all look up to him. We all hope that "Son" will do well at OeorRia. Noted: Corporal, 3; Serfjeant, 4; Captain, 5; Major, 6; Company Foott)all. 2, :}, -t; Football, 5, <>: Track, -i, 5, (i ; Joke Editor, The A. R. C, (i; Senate. FRANK NORTON MOKdAN Commercifil Morgan came to tlie "Old Historic" from .John Mil- ledp:e School. Mortran entered with the rest of the frang and has managed to ludd bis own tliroufrhout. Norton is a very (juiet sort of a fellow and it is rumored that bis (ipinion of tlie "fair sex" is dis- astrous. We all hope that Norton will have a seat on the Tubman stage. OVERTON McDANIEI, Get}eral The "Picayune" comes in every morninf;:, and witli it comes Overton. Overton is a native of Harlem, as many of his predecessors were that attended the "Old Historic." Mac is a very good student, espe- cially in Englisli, wliicb be hopes to pass before leaving this year. He seems to like Mr. Kennedy's department, as he even spends liis drill period there. Overton is ver>' (|uict, and is well tbougtit of by the boys. He has wini many friends while at Richmond, and we undei'stand at Tubman, tot. We wish Mac much success in his future life. Noted: Entered 2nd; Non-Dril, 5. :]IIIIMIIIIIIC]IIMIIIIMIII]IIMMIIIMICllMIIIIMIIIt^llllllllll|[]||||IMIIIIIC]IIMIIIIMIII]||||IMIMII[llMIIMIIIIII]|||llllllll|[]|||IMMIIIIC]IIIMIIIMII[]IIIIMIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC:< . ; Company Foot- hall, .-i. WILLIE I'.VNNER I'KArHKK Scientific, General Willie entered in tlie fateful year of 191S: hut we have just discovered his presence l>ecause he Is so noisy. Although he does not look so l)rilliant on the surface, Willie has nu>re sense and progresses better than some fellows with louder mouths. <]llllllllllll[]IIMIIIMIII[llllllMIIIII[]llllllllllll[}IIIIIIMIIII[]IMIIIIIIIMI]IIIIIIIIMIII)IIIIIIMIIII[]IIIIIIIIIMI[]li;ilMllllinillMIIIMII[:illMMIIIII[]IIIIIIMIIM[]^ = 4" '< oiij? A a 01 11 t3lllltlllllll[]llllllllllilC]IMIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllt]llillllMIII[3IIIIII(IIIIIC]Mli;itlllllllllllt|||||||[]||||||||||||E]||IIIII^ JULIAN MERCER RAINWATER Classical "Dew Drop" fell upon the Historic from Monte Saiio School. He has clipped off an honor each year and we are certain that he will clip a^ain this year. Julia is very feminine and it is rumored that Estes Reid has fallen in love with her. Noted: Honor, 1; Flifjh Honor. :i, i. HAKKV BAXTER REEVES T(.'cfi}iical Reeves decided that the North Auitrusta HiKh School was not large enou?:h to allow his amhition to materialize, so he migrated to the famous Historic at the beginning of our Sophomore year. During his four-year sojourn with us. he has shown hitnself to be a very studious fellow. In fact. last year be ob- tained an honor to liis surprise, as well as the Faculty's. Noted: Honor, 4; Corporal, ate; Company Football. 4, 3. 4; Sergeant, 5; Sen- CHARLES ESTES KEID Classicoral, 2; Sergeant, 3; Second Lieutenant, 4. Henry Marshall Dixxaway Varsity Baseball, 1-; Coni])any Football, 3. Eugene Davy Emigh High Honor, 1, 2; Higbest Honor, 3; Corporal, 3; Sergeant, 4; Company Football, 3, 4. Johnnie Davis Evans Honor, 2, 3; Company Football, 4; Band, 2, 3. 4. <<]IIIUIIIIIII[]IIIMIIIItll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIMIIMII[]||llllllllll(]MIIIIIHIII(]imilllMlinilinillMII()IIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIE]imilllllllC]IIIIIIIMIM Ij mu,s ^ Jd nr !l Sllfp A a 01 = A . . .._.._.. .._.._.._.. . ._,.._.._.._.,_._.4 : ^]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[)IIMIMIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]HIIMIIIIIII]||||||IMIII(]IIIMIIIUII[]IIMIIIIIIII[]|IIIIIIIIIMC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIMIU William David Eve Honor, 1, 2; Corporal, 4; Company Football, 3, i; Company Basketball, 4. Benjamin Wahuen Fair, Jr. Varsity Football, "22, '23, "24; Captain Football, '23, '24; Var- sity Track, '22, '23, "24; Corporal, '22; Sergeant, '23; Captain, '24; Vice-President Junior Class, '23. George Eslie Florence High Honor, 3; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 4; Corporal, 4. William Taft Gillman Company Football, 4; Company Basketball, 4. Charles Madison Griffin Company Football, 3. Thomas Waterman Hagler Class President, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President, 4; Corporal, 2; Ser- geant, 3; First Lieutenant, 4; Senate. Thomas Jefferson Hamilton, Jr. High Honor, 1; Highest Honor, 2, 3; Corporal, 4. James Frampton Hanahan Honor, 1, 2; Corporal, 4; Senate. Job Lerov Hankinson High Honor, 1, 3; Honor, 2; Sergeant, 4. \ViLLiAM Bearing Harden High Honor, 1, 2, 3; Company Football, 3, 4; Corporal, 3; Ser- geant, 4; Senate. Wii.LL\M Firth Harmon Corporal, 3, 4. James Marion Harmon Corporal, 4; Sergeant, 5, (i. ;<]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiMiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiii!:iiii[]in iii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]niiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[>> !+ . .._. ^*g Mill iiiiti iiiiiniiii iiciiii a I [] []iiiiiiiiiiiiti I It] iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiii iiiici iiiiiiiciiii iico John Rohekt Hatcher KiitiTed 192.!. RlCII.Mil) WlLI.I.S Hk.vud AxDiiKw Max Hknky Cor]H)riil, +; Honor, 1; High Honor, 2; Senate. RicHAiu) Fkaxki.in Hill John Schlev Hook Higli Honor, 1, 2; Honor, 3. James Willis Howard Corporal, 3, i; High Honor, 1, 3; Highest Honor, 2. LiLBoi'ux Cave Irvine Corporal 3; Sergeant, i; Company Football, 4; Senate. Warren Candler Lokey C]iiiiiiiiiiii(]miiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iii iiiiniiii iiiniiiii icjiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiimiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic.iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiito !t SIIjp A a (E l! ^.JiiiiiuiMiiuujiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiHniiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiniiNuiiiMiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiujiM Joshua Patterson Skinner High Honor, 1; Highest Honor, 2. Robert Green Smith ^ar.sity Hasehall, .i, +; Company Fi>otl)all, 1, 2, 3, +. Wiley Beryi, Snavely Wiley' James Smith Company Football. 1, 2, 3 ,4; Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; First Sergeant, 4; Senate. Lewis Venton Story Corporal, 3; Sergeant 4; Company Football, 4; Senate. Cl.\rence Almakin Trowhridge Company Football, 4. Marcus Gibson Vaughn Albert Brantley Verdery Company Football, 2, 3, 4; Company Ba.seball, 4; Corporal, 4. Edwin Augustus Wagnon, Jr. Corporal, 4. Willie Evans Walker Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; First Sergeant, 4; Treasurer, 1; Secretary, 2; Treasurer, 4. Foster Davis Wall .Honor, 1; Company Football, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 4, 5; Company Basketball, 4; Class Secretary, 1, 2, 3, 4, .5; Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4, .5; All Regiment Football. Julian Raiford Watkins Company Football, 4. Karl Algernon Wilk William Herbert Youngblood m^M&}Ail <<^lllllllllll[)MIIIIIIIIII[]IIIMIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIMailllllllllll[]||IMIIIIIIIC}IIIMMIIIM[]IIIIIIIIIMI[]IIIIIMIIIII[]llllllllll^ -|4 . (Hirf A a (n il -41 ^JIIIMIIIIIIICllMllinilllClllllllllllllIlllllllMniirilMIIIIIIIIICllllllllMMIClllllMIIIIMUMMIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllClllllllllllllHIIMIIMMIIC^IIIIIIIMIIUIIMIIIIIIIIC] Intermediate Class OFFICERS Newman, R President Bazemore, M - Vice-President SiMKiNs, E -..- Secretary Ferguson, H Treasurer Thomas, J Athletic Representative Adams, F. Allen, A. Alston, H. Anderson, E. Armstrong, E. Haird, J. Bandv, H. Bart(m, H. Bern, Hvniie Bliiiiehard, R. Boyee, A. Brifrliam, E. Hrvson, W. Bii'sl)ia, H. Butler, R. Clary, W. Cohen, L. Cox, N. Crawford, B. Creifrliton, C. Ciirrv, J. naniel, C. D'Antipnac, T Deas, O. Doujrias, L. Ihinliar, F. Edwards, D. Emifili, W. Etheredfre, J Foster, F. Eraser, J. Fulphum, J. Gary, S. Gordon, T. L. MEMBERS Greene, P. Griffin, C. Hannnond, H. Hankinson, W. Hanson, C. B. Hardy, J. C. Haskell, P. Heffernan, H. Heffernan, W. Herman, W. A. Hoell, A. Holman, N. Hunter, E. Hiitelieson, H. Hutehinson, B. Jefferies, H. Jones, C. Jones, M. I.ynch, N. Mafrruder, R. Mason, J. Maul, G. Montgomery, E. Moody, J. Mulherin, E. Mulieri, J. Murphy, L. B. MeCarrell, A. MeElmurrav, G. MeXutt, R." McPhail, H. Norvell, J. Ogilvie, D. Owens, D. Phinizy, F. Powell, F. Radford, A. Rivers, E. Roseman, J. Rosslgnol, C. Sells, W. Schneider, H. Shea, R. Skinner, C. Smith, C. Smith, E. Si)eth, E. Speth, G. Stokes, R. Strauss, E. Strauss, S. Sturman, E. Tanenhaum, M. Tant, I. Toole, W. Turner, J. Tyler, F. Usserv, A. Wall.'B. Walton, Watson, Watson, Weathershee, B. White, Wm. Wingard, C. Williams, H. Winl)urn, C. Woodward, E. Younians, F. C. S. A. D. MilliliiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMMiiiiic] I []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiMiiiiiriniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]i mciiii mo iiiitii i [> S+. . .. . . .. . . .,_.._.._.._.._.._.._. . ._. .. 4,5 OIllP A a 01 ti ^]itiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiininitiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiitiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiin The Usual Program In till' s])riiig ;i young nuur.s fjincv Turns to tliouglits of VHrious sports Such as fishing, swimming, dancing, And making tilings like boats. So then he starts to play around And pleases himself in full ; He substitutes in place of work A varied line of bull. Thus all goes well for (juite a while lentil rc])orts cards come Then oceans of study in summer school Beneath the torrid sun : And no vacation ! LucKv, W. '2.5. ^^]}-mm'^i[ {]IMMIIIIII|[]||IMIIIMII[]IIIMIIMMI[]MIIMMIIJI!]IIIM!:lllM[:illllllMIIIC]IIMIIIIIMinilllllllllll[]IIIIIIIMIII[]MIIIMIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIMIIIMI[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC^^^ 1^ ,_ ._.__.._, ,_> , , . , .._. ,._. ._.._.._.. ,. ^g ulljp A U (E 11 I : E* ._.._.._.._.._.._, ,___..__.._..__,. ._,._,._.__.,_.._. <]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIMIIC]IIIIIIIMMI[]IIIIIIIIMII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIMMC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIMI[]IIMIIIIMII[]Mllllllllllt]llllllllllll[]IIM Sophomore Class OFFICERS Hakrlson, J - - -. President JoxEs, Wm ,.-- - Vice-President Fair, Wm Secretary Sibley, G. ..Treasurer Walters, H Athletic Representative + -J- K. Anglin, J. Armentrout, Anderson, J. Akernian, B. Akei'iiian, J. Bain, H. Banks, R. Barnes, E. Bearden, L. Beasley, J. Boynton, J. Branch, W. Broadwater, R. Biirdcll, W. Hurfraiiiy, B. Cannon, A. Carswell, E. Clemmons, J. Cleveland, L. Clyde, B. Cohen, J. Coffe\-, W. Cole.'W. Collins, E. Cook, J. CuUireth, .1. Day, J. Denton, E. Derry, W. MEMBERS Donnelly, W. Dunbar, P. Dunbar, S. Dyess, J. Eubanks, W. Evans. J. J. Fallow, W. Fender, H. Fletcher, G. Fortson, S. Franklin, .7. French, W. Girardot, H. (ileason, I,. Goodwin, R. Goss, L. Goss, W. Greene, A. Green, J. Hamniett, M. Hammond, W. Hankinson, W. Haskell, L. Heatli, C. Helm, L. Henderson, R. Herndon, C. Holsonbake, M. Hudson, L. Hughes, C. Hughes, Cluies Hurt, A. Jarrett, C. Jeffcoat, A. Jennings, R. Jenny, J. Jones, C. Jones, W. Keen, Y. Kellogg, M. Kennedy, J. King, L. King, J. Knight, W. Labouseur, G. Lamback, S. I/andruni, R. Leaphart, A. Lee, R. Levy, S. Livingston, M. Lucky, M. Madebach, G. Manatis, V. Mathis, C;. Mayson, P. Mertins, I. Metts, G. Mllllll ClIIIMII [] Illl[]| [Jllllll IC3IIIIII ICJIIII mil I CHIIIIIIIIIIIC] IIIIIIICllll []|||||||||||IC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIO> e+ ^1 OIIjp A S (E ii = 1 ' 1 L 5+ +g ^]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic] Ill iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiE> Miller, C. Mitchuiii, C. Moog, N. Moore, N. Moorman, J. Morris, H. Morris, M. Moye, R. Miilcay, E. Mullierin, A. T. Murphy, .1. T., I Murphy, J. T., II McDaniel, G. McGinty, H. McKenzie, H. McLeod, M. McManus, W. McMichael, H. McPhail, R. Owens, E. Owens, H. Patton, F. Pearce, L. Perkins, A. Perry, H. Phillii)s, B. Plumb, W. Pomerance, J. Powell, L. Powell, R. Prickett, C. Printup, J. Quillian, C. Quinn, E. Ransey, S. Rosenthal, H. Satcher, C. Scharnitzky, J. Sellears, H. Scharff, L. Sikes, L. Seott, A. Scott, H. Skelton, C. Smith, C. Smith, R. Snider, J. Stockton, H. Stone, T. Talhert, W. A. Tant, W. Tinnnerman, E. Verdery, G. Wade, A. Walton, E. Wiggins, T. Williams, F. Williams, L. Wolfe, D. >]IIIIIIIIIIM[]IIIIIIMIIIICllllllllillllC]IIIIMIIIII|[]||IIIIIMIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIMIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIM[]IMIIIIIIIII[lllllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]inilMIIIII[]|IIIMIIIIMH = +" " " " " " " '" " " "" "" "" "" "" "" " " " " " "" "" '" "" " (51?? A S (E 4... Ji <<]lllinilllll[]IIMMIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIII]lllllllllllir]|IIMMIIIII[]IMIIIMMII[]IMMIIIIIIinilllllllllll[]||||lllllll|[]||||||||llllt]||||||||||||[;illlllllllll[]IMIIIIIIII|[]||||| Freshman Class OFFICERS MuLHERiN, C President Weltch. W V ire-Preside rit Saxckex, J ..Secretary and Treasurer QuiLLiAN, C Athletic Representative Adams, J. Antopolsky, J. Arnistrong;, B. Armstron;;, G. Baird, A. Baird, G. Barnard, P. Beale, C. Beall, F. Beattie, D. Kignon, W. Black, C. Boswell, C. Boxx, W. Brandi, S. Brown, D. C'adlf, J. Caldwell, C. Cannon, C. C'arrlpan, S. C'artledjre, O. C'nutlien, (i. t'liancv, J. flark,' A. Clark, C. Clark, D. Clark, F. Claussen, G. Clvde, fi. Ccibli, T. MEMBERS Combs, M. Cooke, Emory Cooke, Eugene Cooke, Manley Coward, J. Crickenberger, R. Croucli, E. Davenport, P. Davis, H. Davis, G. Dawson, H. Deas, D. Deese, H. r eloach, V. I eVaney, M. Donaldson, E. Douglas, C. Dunn, R. Evans, B. Evans, E. Farr, R. Faulkner, R. Fender, T. Fletcher, O. Flint, I-. Flowers, V. Freeland, J. Fulgluuu, B. Fulgliuni, J. Gardiner, J. Gary, H. (Jebrken, R. Gibert, W. Glover, H. Goodwin, C. Goodwin, E. Gould, F. Grealish, E. Cireneker, E, Green, F. tireen, J. Greiner, W. Gunter, F. Hayes, H. Hendee, P. Henderson, C. Henderson, J. Henry, R. Herman, Edw. Hersev, W. Hewctt, W. Holl, E. Holley, J. Holmes, C. Holmes, H. Holsonliakc, G. Holsnnbake, H. Huff, C. Hurt, F. Hutcheson, C. Inglett, D. Jackson, B. D. ii ;<]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiMic]iiiiiiiiuiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuc]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiti iiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic>> Hhf A S 01 =+ <<>]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiniii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiHiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiin H. Jackson, D. Johnson, V. Jue, P. Keating, T. Kellv, D. Kelley, H. Kernajjhan, Kiml)rell, H. Kinjr, N. Kuhlke, E. Lane, E. Landruni, F. I.angley, P. Langston, J. Lanier, W. I^arge, J. Lee, W. Lorick, H. Ludwig, D. Lunceford, C. Lunceford, F. Macky, J. Maher, A. Marlowe, H. Marks, E. Markwalter, L. Merlins, H. Milton, A. Montcrief, O. Morris, H. Morrison, J. Moye, J. Mulherin, L. McCollum, R. McElniurray, B. McKenney, E. McKeown, J. McLean, G. McManus, (). Norman, L. North, (). Otwell, J. Pardue, F. Pardue, W. H. Pearce, J. Phillips, G. Plunkett, R. Poole, H. Rainwater, H. Rheney, J. Rhodes, E. Rhodes, H. Riddlehoover, G. Rigshv, M. Riiiiland, P. Roberts, T. Rosier, J. Rosier, S. Sandler, M. Scliarnitzkv, Schmidt, H. Schumacher, Schweers, J. Scoggins, .r. Seahrook, J. Serotta, E. Sevier, .J. Shealey, C. Sheehan, J. Sheppard, E. Sheridan, R. Smith, D. A. G. Statheros, C Stokes, L. Stone, C. Stoudemire Strauss, R. Sturgis, G. Sturgis, R. Tanenliaum Tanenbaum Tem])leton, L. Thompson, 15. Thompson, J. Toole, J. L . Towns, E. Tudor, H. Verdery, T. ^'ignati, J. Waddev, G. Walker", H. Wall, W. Watkins, E. Welch, A. Wells, L. . Whalev, R. White," F. Willielm, A. Wilhelm, (). Williams, F. Wilson, R. Wolfe, J. 1). Woodward, W. Wren, li. Wright, R. Wyman, E. Voumans, L. D. Sam Solomon BOOK III i*Miiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]Miiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiMiiiic]iii iiiiDi iiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]ii iiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[>> = + " " " " " " " " (FI?? A a (E ;<]llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMItlllllMIIIIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIIMIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMnilllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllliniMIIIIIHIIC]lllllllllll|[]|lllllllll^ A t hie tics C^ A STRONG mind in a strong body" mig /-\ Academv Atliletic Council. It is axi -^ -*- ..1 u-,'., uj ; ; i-i,,. tin,... I... ; . iglit well be the motto of the ixiomatic tliat the better tlie shape a boy's body is in, the fitter he is to perform his mental tasks. The success of the Richmond Athletic teams has always been proverbial. This year we have had a state ciiampionship football team, and a basketball team that won twelve out of sixteen games, losing to only one high school. V\> to date there have been no track meets, but it is safe to say that it wiD take a championship team to trim A. R. C. The baseball team has not lost a single series, while the tennis team is equally as successful. But the real benefit of athletics is not what it does for the Varsitv man but what it doe.s for the entire student body. About forty men were out for Varsity football, while over a hundred were engaged in company football ; twenty were engaged in Varsity basketbill : and over sixty in company basket- ball. Baseball drew over thirty candidates with company baseball attracting between seventy and eiglity. Field Day had twenty odd entrants, of whom ten will compose the varsity. The tennis tournament had thirty-five players, four of whom comjiose the school team. So you can see that hundi-eds arc engaged in some form of sport. It is a matter for regret that the Academy has no gymnasium, the lack of which prevents hundreds from p.irticipating in another form of exercise. It is to be hoped that before many years have j)assed Richmond will have its own gym. The splendid results of this extensive athletic ])rogramme is internally due largely to the co-operation of Major Butler, the untiring efforts of Mr. Bryson and his associates, and last, but not least, to the fine coaching of Messrs. Car- son, Hood, Cordle and Read. Externally, we are indebted to a few Augustans for their services as officials and to various firms for their assistance in tlivers ways. Aside from the physical benefits to the students there is the advertising given the school. A successful team in '23 will bring say twenty more students in '24, and they must be students or they cannot play on any team due to the school's rules. Scholarship niav be the foundation of school life but athletics is certainly a very large part of the superstructure. MlllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIUIII[]linilllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3MltllllllllC]lllll UlllllllllllinilllllllllllC3llllllllll]IC3lll C] nillllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC: li siijp A a 01 II ii ii >]||llllllllllt]lllllllllllinillllll Clllllllllllllt]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllll|[JIIII Mlt]|||||||||||IC]||llllllllll[]IMIIIIIIIII(.> Our Coach Old Kichmoiul lias a wonder team, Has had it these two years ; Ambitious atliletes come witli smiles But leave with woeful tears. Oui- eleven stars their records mar And each admits with zest, However easy our team was Again we are the best. In years gone by our teams were j)ar, They won a good ])er cent. That's not our way of doing things. So many eyes were bent To looking for the missing "star," The man to give us pe]). We neither lacked a backfield Nor a pair of tackles strong, But had a general feeling That things were going wrong. When, lo, all of a sudden. As from the very skies. There came the long sought treasure Before our very eyes. At first we heard a rinnor Of the coach that was to come. But since our team Has won its games We all are stricken dumb. Coach Carson is the man that made Our football a success. Coach Carson is the man that put Our team among the best. He is the force behind us. The spirit of the school, And when the game is going bad He wields his wicked tool. He calmly sits and watches We fellows want to "cuss" But then he makes a master stroke And wins the game for us. Eugene D. Emigh, Jr. Football (aitain Wahhen Faiii n^:, 0]IIIIMIIIIIIt]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIMIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIMIIIII[]llllllllllliailllllllllllC]||||IMIIIII[]IIIMMIIIIIt]IIIMIIIIMI[]IMIIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIIMI^ 0]IMIIIIIIIII[]lllllllillll[]IIIIIIIIIMIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]nilMIIIIII[]IIIIMIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIII|[]IMIIIIIIIII[]IMIIIIIIIIIC]MIIIIMMIIC]llllllllllll[llllllllllll^ Review of Football Season THANKSGIVING Day marked thu uxit of what was probably Richmond's greatest football team. A team weakened by the graduation of seven of the 1922 regulars, that yet turned out to be a machine even greater than the "Wonder Eleven" of the preceding year. Sherlock, Kinard, Luckey, Boatwright, Morris, Johnson, and Heath were all gone and new men had to be molded into their places. How well Coach Carson performed this difficult feat one can sec by the season's record of seven games won and one lost ; a total of 222 points to oj)])onents' 6. When the Coach's whistle blew for the first practice about forty candidates gathered around for the separation of the goats and lambs. Setting-up drills and up-setting runs alternated during the first fortnight, while daily the team took form. Out of this heterogeneous mass the Director finally formed an eleven that, with two changes, was destined to finish the season. So on Septem- ber the 28th the Richmond adherents flocked to Academy Park to watch the humbling of the invaders from Batesburg-Leesville. The Richmond team clearly showed that it was merely experimenting with a varied line up and a diversity of plays. But in spite of its inexperience the Purple and Gold downed the strong Carolina eleven, who later went to the state semi-finals, by a two touchdown victory. Captain Fair, Pund, Miller, O'Connor and Brinson were the outstanding stars for the local team. Seven days later Wofford Fitting School trotted out on Warren Park and lined up for the kick-off. At the end of the first half Richmond had a nineteen point lead and all looked well. Then the storm broke. Fair, while tackling one of Wofford's halves, crumpled uj). On examination it was found that Warren had sustained a broken ankle. Richmond stock went down fifty per cent. In the last half ARC went thru' Wofford as if there was no ojjposition. The defensive work of Fair, Pund and Thomas stood out, while Williams, and Gillman were the offensive stars. Columbia High was the next team to o])pose the Musketeers, and the less said the better. Playing on a muddy field that greatly handicapped the light Richmond team, yet the only score was a pure fluke. Parks took a seventy yard jiunt around right end for what was to be the only score of the game. Thomas and Pund held Columbia, with one exception, down to the barest of gains and often to continual losses. O'Connor ran back punts in a manner reminiscent of Strupper. Mac Williams played one of the greatest defensive games at halfback that we have ever seen. <] c]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiii i[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiii niiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit] iiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[>: H+ +a il ulljf A IS (E <<]IIIIMIIIIII[]MIIIIIIIIII[]|MIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllinilllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllDIIMIIIIIIIIt]IIIIIIIMIIIC]IIIIIIIIIMIC]IIMIIIIIMIC]IIIIIIIIIIM[]IIIIMIN On the flood tide the next Saturday tliere floated in the Statesboro Aggies. That niglit tlicv floated back witli a (54 to score burned into them. Every one of the backs gained at will, stopping only for breath. Sack, Bi-inson, and O'Connor were the stellar ground gainers, while I'und, Thomas and Ferguson were bulwarks of defense. Richmond and I'orter locked horns in a game that for ten minutes seemed like a draw. Then O'Connor tossed a beautiful pass to Williams and the fun .started. In the second (juartcr Gillnian threw a forty yard pass that Samuel caught on his fingei-ti])s at a dead run. Williams and Hrinson, aided by Fer- guson, worked the ball the length of the fleld bv straight plunges for the third score. In the flnal period Sack ran wild, which, with perfect interference, ran up nineteen points. All thru the game Pund, Scott, and Thomas were seen in every play. Porter did not register a single first down. The next week Richmond faced Gordon with its second change of the season in the lineu]5. Powell went to tiie backfield and Sanniel took right end. Within two minutes of the opening kiek-ofl Brinson stepj)ed over for a touchdown. About five minutes later "Billy Red" again chalked up six ])oints for the Academy. Then Mac AVilliams broke loose for a touchdown and the half ended. After five minutes of the second half Johnny 'Connor went the length of the field and then unselfishly stopped on the ten yard line. On the next play Sack went over the goal line. A few minutes later Sack again waltzed down the field for the final score. Samuel kicked five out of six tries for the extra points after the touchdowns. Pund, as usual, played a wonderfid defensive game. Then the "Hoy Skule" swarmed up the Central of Georgia with blood in their eyes and revenge stamj)ed on their faces. Those who attended the game will never forget the ])owerful ofl'ensive and faultless defense put up by the local warriors. Richmond I'eceived the ball and ran it up to the forty yard line. Brinson cli])])ed oflF five yards and then twelve more on the next play. Williams went oft' tackle for fifteen yards, Brinson five around end and Gill- man broke away for twenty yards. On the next play Brinson scored, but the touchdown was called back and liichniond was ])enalized for oft'side. A for- ward pass was grounded behind the goal and Savannaii kicked out of danger. Williams' 12, Sack's 10, (Jillman's .5 and O'Connor's run netted the first touch- down. The second half opened up with O'Connor running the kick-ofi' back twenty yards. After a succession of five to fifteen yard runs, Gillman slipped off tackle for ten yards and a touchdown. On the next kick-oft' little Jinnny Scott carried the entire Savannah team for a ten yard run. Becoming tired, he sat down to rest, and thus was another touchdown averted. Brinson car- ried the ball over for another touchdown, and Samuel kicked his third successive goal. Near the end of the game a pass, Gillman to Samuel, netted the final i <]llllllllllll[)IIIIIIMIIIIC}llllllllllll[]IMIIIIIIIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIMIM[]IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIII(]|||IMIIMII[]IIIIIIIIIIMt]IIMIIIIIIII[)IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllll^ '^]||IIMIIIIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIIMIIIIII[)IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIMIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIM[]IIMIIIIIIIiail!llllllllie]IIIIIIIIMI|[]|||imillll[llMIIIIIIII|[]||||||||||||[]|||||IM^ score of the game. Brinson, Powell, (jillnian, O'Connor and Sack all cli))pe(l off long- gains, while I'und, Scott, Thomas, Ferguson and Wall held Savannah to two first downs. After a ten day rest Richmond warmed up for tlie final game with River- side. The previous year Riverside had downed tl'e Academy by a 14 to score and A. R. C. was out for vengeance. It was the first time that the Mus- keteers had ever triumphed over the Cadets and a glorious victory it was. Handica])pd by a slow, wet field, Richmond began the game with an ex- ciiange of ])unts. Early in the second (]uarter Gillman failed for a touchdown by inches. Brinson then emulated a tank by pushing the entire oj)position back for the necessary foot. From then on tiie Richmond machine metamor- ])iiosed into a defensive team. Twice Riverside had the ball near the goal line and twice did one man turn them back. Harvey Ferguson, on four plays, brought \'aden down from wjiat seemed to be a certain score. The features of the game are too many to mention. Gillman's runs of 12, 19, 15 yards; Sack's never failing gains ; O'Connor's interception of passes ; Fund's constant breaking up of plays; Samuel's heady playing; and Ferguson's desperate tackling all packed into one game. As a result of the season's record Richmond laid claim to the State cham- l)ionshi]). Only University Scliool, of Atlanta, disputed it, and Richmond had an advantage over them. Fniversity School defeated Savannah, 13-9, while Richmond swamped Savannah with a 27 to score. Richmond was not scored on by any Georgia team and scored 138 points itself. At the final banquet letters were awarded to Ca{)t. Fair, Fund, Scott, Wall, Cook, Ferguson, Thomas, Miller, Samuel, Hudson, O'Connor, Williams, Powell, Brinson, Gillman. and Sack. Henry Pund was elected captain for the '2-i season without a dissenting vote. The First Reserves WK COULD never pass over the football record without giving credit to the first reserves. "Nick" Herndon, "Bill" Deas, "Jeff" Brig- ham, and Mealing are to be complimented for their aid given to the \'arsity stjuad. Many times when these players were sent in to relieve some Varsity |)layer they encouraged the rest of the team by their hard fighting. To know that some men are fresh and arc willing to bear the bulk of the work makes the jjlayers feel confident. Tiiese players missed their letters by the barest margins. "Bill" is a Senior and is not expected to be back next year. "Nick" and "Jeff'" will be back next year and will surely merit their letters. <]IMIMMMIICllMIIIIMIII[]IIMIIIIIIII[]IIMIIIIIIII[]IIIIMIIIIII[]IIIIIIMIIII[]MIMIIIMMOIMIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIMMIIII[]MIIIIIMIIIC]MIIIIIMIIIt]MMIIIIIMIt}IIIMIIMIIIC< ^+ +y ii I|P A IS (E ;<]IIMMIIIIM[]IIIMIIIIIM[]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIMIIiniMIIIIIIIII[]IMIIIIIIIM[]IIIIIIIIIMIOIIIIIIIIIIM[]IIMIIIIIMIC]inilMIIIII[]MIIIIIIIIM[]IIIMIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIMIIII[]llllllllllll^ COACH CARSON "Coach." lis lie is affectionately called, came to us in 1022, and for tlie past two years lias done much toward puttinK Richmond Academy on the map. The lirst year of his career at Richmond saw ,i team which siiired 212 points to their opponents' It. put two men on the composite all Southern prep team, and won a reputation throughout CeorKia and Soutli Carolina for clean sportsmanship and hard tightin;;. The next year Coach Carson turned out a team which was undefeated in Oeoreia. This champion- ship team had the same old tiKlitinK spirit which Coach instills in all with whom he conies in contact. Richmond is indeed fortunate to have such a mentor. We do not fear for her future as long as "Coach" is in charge of her grid warriors. THEODORE "TEET" GILLMAN "Teet" was the Hash of the hack'ield. He passed, kicked, and carried the hall with comparative ease. Much ground was gained for Richmond by his ex- traordinary punts. Although a little underweight for a fullback. "Teet" Idled this position per- fectly. "Teet" was chosen as acting captain as soon as Warren had been carried from our midst with a broken ankle. As a defensive fullback "Teet" did some very good work, t'ew who reached the line of .scrimmage ever passed him. This is "Teefs" last year as a student at Richmond and he will leave a vacancy that will be hard to till. LEONARD HUDSON Hudson, a company football star of the previous year, played bis first year as a Richmond end this past sea.son. "Hut" is tall and rangy and has all the earmarks of an end. "Hut" was a strong factor on the defense. He could catch a pa.ss without show- ing any effort at all. He broke up many end runs that would have been long gains, and probably touchdowns, if they bad circled his end. Leonard is a .lunior and is .slated to come hack to the A. R. C. next year. DESSIE MILLER "Major" was one of the lightest men on the team, but what he lacked in weight was more than equaled bj- his speed and his deadly tackling. He deserves much credit for his fighting spirit. Dessie had much fun bringing down men heavier than himself. .\n attempt to circle his end was a fruitless task. When Ridimond punted. Dessie was always the first man down the field and would often tackle the man in his tracks. This was especially noticeable in the S.i\annali game. Dessie has ended his career as a football artist for Richmond and can next be heard from at the University of (leorgia. He will be missed ^er>' much but we should not he so selfish as to keep him here and, liy so doing, prevent him from starring at (ieorgia both in football and track. ,<<]lllllllllll|[]||||||||IMI[]IIIIIMIIIII[]lllllinMII[:illllllMIIIC]IIIIIIIIIMI[]IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIMIIMIIII[]IIMIIIIIIIIt]lllllll^ II , ._. . . +1 oiirp A a (E = ,1 an r i mi ' rf'^ ^3lllll[llllllC]llllllllllllt]llllllllllllc]llllllllllllE]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllC]llllllll^llallllllllllll[]lllllllll^ K'^;3^!J?^^.**?' CAPTAIN WARREN FAIR Having: been captain of last year's team. Warren returned to captain anotlier Riclimond football team. Ifnfortiinatelj". Gammy was destined to play in only two sanies. In tlie second game of the season War- ren sustained a broken ankle which kept him out the rest of the season. President was tlie spirit of the players, and when he was taken from them the> seemed to have lost all hopes. This was nuide evi- dent by the n to o defeat administered to Richmond by Columbia the week foilowiuff Warren's injury. If Riclunond had had her captain it wiiuld certainly have won tliis ^anu'. but, not lunins: the leader, the team was completely demoralized and unnerved. Warren is liked by all the students for his friendly and modest ways. He is beade(i for Cieorsia Tecli (probably to become captain of this team in future years). Fair's name will {ro down as one of Rich- mond's greatest football players. HEXRV 'P^yrKR ' PUND Henry was l)y far a l>etter center than any of the centers of our opposng teams. In some way or other he was in every play. Peter would just as soon tackle the whole back ield as one man alone. As a defensive center Henry is tlie best ever produced by the Academy. By his ferocious tackling he com- pletely tore down opposing backs. Henry was the life of the team. For his untiring efforts, his sports- manship and this way of talking to his teammates, he was elected to be captain of the 1924 Richmond team. With such a leader as Henry it is certain that Richmond will have, as usual, a fighting aggre- gation. FOSTER WALL Foster was a great rival to Henry Pund when it came to the question of tackling the hardest. Foster played left guard. Since lie played tliis same posi- tion last year be was very much at home this year. Foster was as strong on the offensive as he was on the defensive. He opened large holes in the oppo- nents' line in order to let one of our backs gain. He has already received two "R's" and intends to come back next year. If Foster's mental abilities increase he will probably be plaj-ing on some college team in time to come. WILLIAM COOK Cook is a hard fighter. He is a tower of strength and proved this by the way he tackled opposing backs. Cook played only one position, left guard. (Though he could easily have played one side of the line by himself.) He weighs two hundred and thirty pounds, hut this does not prevent him from Iteing active. William played a great game against River- side, tackling his opponents for losses, when, at otlier places, they gained steadily. This is William's first letter in football. When the first practice is called for the 1924 season, it is hoped that Cook will be there to play left guard for another year. Selah! 0]MIIIIMMI|[]IIIIIMIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]MIIIIMMIII]MIIIIIMIIIC]IMIIIIIIIM[]IIMIMIIIIiailllllllllllC}]IMIMIIIIII[]MIIIIIIIIII[]IMIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIM[]||MIIIIIMI[]IIMIIMIIII[]IIIMIIMIIinMIIIIMIIII[]IMMIIIIIII[]IIIIIMIIIII[]IIIIMMIIIIC]lll!IMIIIII[]Mllllllllllt]|||||||||^ mm ^^^1 %. ;?r^T^'^i7TT^ MLtjateSs^- } 1 '<''^^^-SVS;3 ^5E*ri^ - -<^BH " -^*-i C' BHilB^ "--' -'' -' ^^"^^^ JOHN O'COWOR Johnny left tlie Shamrocks tliis year when lie was urirerl to join the Musketeers, happily for Richmond. .Iniinny Is the hffhtest man that ever phiyed on the Kicliinoiid Varsity, and at tlie same time lie is one of tlie headiest and most speedy hacks seen In lilsh school. Johnny made a tine ^aln every time he took the hall. A frreat deal of the spirit and stamina of nnr "Winder Eleven" was due to Richmond's speedy little quarterhack. O'Connor has not only tlie ahility to sain jrround: hut he can kick, pass, and receive witii the dexterity of a university star. As Johnny is a lordly Senior he leaves the "Old Historic" this sunnner, much to the delislit of our football oppo- nents. This is John's first letter, hut in later years we predict he will gain many more. FRANCIS POWELL Powell first Ije^an as an end. but he was not to continue at this position for more than two games, for Coach needed more l)ack eld men. He saw great prospects in "Fran" and therefore developed him into a backfield man. "Fran" gained every time he was called upon. He was arsenic on end runs, being very fast and having the ability to reverse in an in- stant. He was an excellent broken field runner. No forward pass was completed by the opponents on his side of the line. "Fran" will be back next year and everv tuie knows that he will be the shininc light of tiie 19Lt football team. ADOLPH SACK Sack, tlie Rudiilph of the Richmond Academy, was uTHh)ubtedly the most consistant ground gainer for Riclunond during the past season. In every game that he played lie gained at will. Sack is as per- fect in running as any one would want to be. He runs h)\v. takes a long stride, and sidesteps a man very (luickly. Tliese gifts of nature makes him one of the best backs that has ever been seen in action on tlie gridiron at Warren Park. Adolph was a great help to the other backs when they needed Inter- ference. Several times he would take two men at one clip, and think nothing of it. Adolph is a Senior, and will take his future abode in some i*ol- lege. He received one "R" in football. JARRETTE SAMUEL "Rut." our right end. was a small but aggressive star. His size was not a handicap in the least. His ability to catch passes was uncanny. Many times it looked as though the ball would fall dead, tint "Rut" would manage t<) get inuler it. Samuel showed his exceptional ability to cat4'h passes in the Por^r game when lie caught the Ijall by his fingertips while lie was on a dead run, in the most spectacular catch ever witnessed at Warren Park. "Rut" earned his first football letter a.s a performer on the gridiron this past season. Whether or not "Rut" will be back next year is not known. ]IIIIIMIIIII[]|||||||||||iniMIIIIMIII[]lllllllllll|[]IIIIIIIIIIMt:ilinilllinC]lllllllllllllllllllllllll|[]|||||||||||IC]||||IMIIIII[]IIMMIIIMI[]IMIIIIIIMIC]IIIMIIIIIIin I i OIljP A a (E t]iillllllllll[3llllllllllllE]lllllllll]ll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIilllllC]llllllllllll[3llllllllllltI] llllll)E]llllllltllllC}llllllllllll[3llll]IIIIIIIC]llllllllll]|[]llllltlllll([]||(llll|||||C5 JULIAN 'KATIE" THOMAS Thomas was called upon to fill the shoes of our injured captain, and so well did he do so that one could scarcely tell that Warren was out of the game. "Katie" broke into limelight the very first same. He realized his great task and he performed it by con- tinually figliting. "Katie" showed his prowess as a tackle in the Columbia game. Time and time again "Katie" threw the Columbia backs for losses. This is Julian's first letter, and, as lie is only a tliird year man. lie is sure to be a star for Richmond for the next few years that be remains there. MacPHERSON BERRIEN WILLIAMS "Mac" was one of tlie three letter men who re- turned to play for the 1923 football team. "Mac" is noted for his clean playing. He believed in fighting to the last niiiuite aiul instilled this into tlie otlier players. He hardly ever missed a tackle. When he went after a man he usually brought him down. Intercepting forward passes was his chief occupation. "Mac" has received tiiree "R's" for his football talents. He is headed for college and the one that gets him will have a great athlete to represent them both on the gridiron and on the cinder path. JOHN "RED" BRINSON "Red" hails from Millen. He has played three years for Richmond and has done much to contribute to the glories won by the Richmond football teams. "Red" is short and heavily built which, together witli his speed, lias enabled him to gain many yards for Richmond. "Red" is' noted for his "stiff" arm. Many an opposing player has succumbed to this mighty weapon. This is "Red's" last year as a player for Richmond and it is not known where one will next hear of him. We suppose, though, that it will be as a star on some college football team. HARVEY FERGUSON Harvey was without doubt one of the hardest players o?i Coach Carson's line. When he liit an opposing back "time out" was usually called by our opponents. Harvey is very quiet and seldom has anything to say: be makes up for his silence by liis actions. PVrguson has played guard or tackle for two years, and, as he goes to Furman this year, his loss will be keenly felt. JAMES "BUCK" SCOTT Buck was the prize piece of beef of the team, tipping the scales at 230 pounds. He is not only a piece of beef but a Rock of Gibraltar as right guard. Buck was an important factor in that impene- trable line that made the opposing lines so powerless. >]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iii aiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]ii iiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[>> QIIjp A a (H J I I ! <]IIMIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]inillllllll[]IMIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIMIIIIIC]IIIMIIIIIIIDII|MIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]MlllinMIIC]||lllllllll|[]|||||||||||IC]|||||||||||^ Wearers of the Letter "7?" + + Fair, W. (3 years) Brinson, J. (3 years) Williams, M. (3 years) Miller, D. (2 years) M'all, F. (2 years) FOOTBALL Sfott, ,1.(2 years) Ferfruson, H. (2 years) 1 liidson, I,. (1 year) Puiul, H. (1 year) Cook, W. ( 1 year) O'Connor, J. (1 year) Powell, F. (1 year) Sack, A. (1 year) Samuel, J. ( 1 year) Thomas, J. (1 year) Gillman, T. (1 years) BASEBALL Hutcheson, H. (3 years) Hudson, L. (2 years) Florence, G. (2 years) Deas, W. (2 years) BASKETBALL Hardy, J. (2 years) Hudson, L. (1 year) Sack, A. (1 year) Samuel, J. (1 year) Savitz, E. (1 year) Williams, M. (4 years) Cabaniss, W. (3 years) TRACK Miller, D. (3 years) Fair, W. (2 years) Powell, F. (2 years) Sack, A. (2 years) Track S~ -' * Captain Mac Williams Track Squad + + C. G. (' OKI) 11,1, I.E. C'oiirli Ma< W lAMS (\l tit tl I u i. + ("tihiiniss, H. Hunter, E. Sack, A. Cabaniss, W. .Miller, n. White, P. Fair, W. Motes, P. Powell, F. Williams, M <<]llllllllllll[]IIIMIIIIIII[]IIIMIIilMIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]MIMIIMIIIQIIIIIIIMIIinilllllMIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllC]llllllllllllt]IMIIIM^ |,1. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. ..r = II (Ute A S (E II {]IIIIIMIIIII[]IMIIIIMIM[]MIIMIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]lllllinillinilllllllllllC]IIIIIIMIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIMIIIC]ll!IUI!llll[]llllllllllll(]||||||||||||[]|||||||^ Review of Track Season THE WAYNESBORO MEET OX THE lltli day (jf A])ril, tlie- track team journeyed to Waynesboro tlirougli oceans of mud for tlie purpose of having a meet. Richmond was victoriou.s by the score of -18/^ to 203-^. The only feature of tliis meet was the wetness of both the ground and participants. Cabaniss was high point man witli 11 points. Williams and Sack came next with 10 point.s each. Hunter, a new man on the team, showed his worth by his performance on the relay team. THE PORTER MEET Richmond wa.s the host of Porter Military Academy on the following Satur- day. This was the hottest contested meet ever .seen on the local truck. Porter started off by taking both places in the 100 yard dash, but Richmond forged ahead after taking first and second in the hurdles and broad jump. Williams furnished the feature of the day by running the hurdles in 14 2 5 seconds, breaking liis own record for that event. Sack was a star in this meet, winning the broad jum]i at 19 feet 11 inches and the high jumj) at 5 feet 43^2 inches. The meet was not won until the last race was over, the relay. If Porter won, A. R. C. would lose by one point. If A. R. C. won. Porter would be de- feated. The relay lived up to its reputation and after an exciting race Rich- mond won by fifteen yards, making the score -1.3 to 34 in Richmond's favor. THE TECH RELAYS The relay team, composed of Cabaniss, Miller, Powell and Williams, with Hunter and Sack as substitutes, went to Atlanta to take j)art in the annual Tech relays held May 26th. Richmond was entered in Class B for Pre])aratory SchooLs. The Richmond team had the good luck to draw the ])ole. Carolina Military and Naval Academy was sccontl and Darlington third. Cabani.ss, lead off man for Richmond, started at the crack of the pistol and .soon outdistanced his opponents. He finished five yards ahead of the others. Miller received the baton from Cabaniss and ran as if his opjionents were at his iieels. He ran the best race of his career. Powell, running third, uddetl still more ground; and Williams, tiie anchor-man, had a good fifteen yarii leail, whicii he increased still more for an easy win. The Richmond team broke the Academy record by a second and a iialf, making the time of 1 minute, 87.-5 seconds for the race. This time beat that made by Boys' High in Class A High School by 8 10 of a second. The relay team has not lost a race for four years and hopes to keep the record clean. 03NIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[}IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIUIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllMIIIIIIII(]IIIIIIMIIIIC]IIIIIIMnil[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII^ 1+ +1 aii?p A a (E ii <*]iiiiiiiiiiit[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiniiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiniiiiiiMi]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiii^ COACH CORDLE Coach Cordle came to Richmond in linii from Trinity College, where for two years he was a mem- her of the track teaTii. He took full char^'e in 1917. and since tlien has turned out such men as Hervey Cleckley, Carl HoKiefe, and dene Halford. who are makiuf? frood at (leorsria. Citatlel. and (Jeor^ia Tech. respectively. In HtiU. Mr. Cordle turned out a rehiy team whicli easily won the prep school event in tle Southern relays held at (ieorgia Tech. Look- in?r back on Mr. Cordle's teams of the past, we do not fear for Richmond's standing on the cituier path in the future. CAPTAIN "MAC" WILLIAMS "Mac" is completing his fourth year as a member of the track team and his second year as Captain. Mac's best race is the 120 low hurdles, in which he holds the remarkal)Ie record of 14 2 5 seconds, made in the Porter meet. Besides this. Mac ran a 220 with the best of tliem. finished the relay, and came within half an inch of setting a new pole vault record at Wrens. Mac is leaving next year and Richmond's loss will be a great gain for any college he attends. WILLIAM CABANISS For the third year. Billy is one of the mainstays of the track team. Last year. Billy starred in every meet and even greater things are expected of him this year. All of Richmond's opponents have learned to fear the great Cabaniss. a fear that is well fountled. Besides the 440 and 220, Billy runs the first lap of the relay and always gives Richmond a lead. It is very doubtful if a man can be found to fill Billy's shoes after he graduates tliis year. WARREX FAIR This makes the third year Warren has hurled the weights for old Riclunond. P'rom the start "Sugar" was a star in his events, gaining many valuable points for tlie team. Last year, in the Columbia meet, Warren saved the day by throwing the discus 151 feet 8 inches, and this year it is thought he will do even better. Warren holds the A, R. C. shot put record with a distance of 42 feet 3 inches. <]iiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiinic]iiMiiiiiiiic]iiiiiMiiiiic]iiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiNiimiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiMiE]u <]iiiiiiiiiiti[]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiitiiiic]iii)iiiiiiii[]iiitiiiiiiiiniiiiintiiiir]iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiic]itiiiiiinii[] ELWOOI) HUNTER Hunter catne to iis from Newport Hi^h School in Virprinia. He wms a dependable l)aok on the serul> football team and his speed will serve him as well on the cinder path this spring:. Hunter showed up well in the t"rst meet of this year and will doubtless win his spurs on tlie relay team. DESSIE MILLER "Deck" has been Richmond's star sprinter for the last two years. .Mtboujrb he has suffered from a pulled tendon, he has won many points for Rich- mond in the lOo. He easily left the tield in the first meet of the year. Dessie also runs the relay, and can be dependei! on to s'ain several yards for Richmond. As "Deck" ffoes to Georgria next year. Coach C(U-dle will have a place that is liard to till. PAUL MOTES Motes arrived from Leah. Georgia, Higfh School. where he starred in baseball and basketball. He lias also won the hi^h jump for two consecutive years in the district meet. Richmond will doubtless count on him next year for the hi^h jump. ^ ^ FRANCIS POWELL "Fran" made his debut on the cinder path as a member of the 1923 team. In his cominff out party he broke the Academy record in the broad jump with a jump of 19 feet il-'4 inclies. Besides the broad jump. F>an runs the luirdles and rehiy, always add- ing- points to the score. Fran returns next year and will be a star to build the 192r> team around. J u >]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIII|[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIII IDI llllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIMIIIIIII[]|||llllllll|[]|||||lllllllt]lllllllllll|[]|||||||||||IC<< = T T= il uHjp A a (E *= :>]iiiiiiiniiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]MiMiiiiinc]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiitt]i iiiiiicii 1 ciiiiiii ieiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic*; o ADOI.PH SACK Addlpii. living up to liis records in other branches of athletics, became a star on the track team his lirst year out. Last year he hiftli jumped, but this year his ability had doubled and l>esides the hijrh jump, .\dolph broad jumps and puts tlie shot. In the Porter meet. Sack won the broad jump with a mark of lii feet II inches, and also the hifih jump at 5 feet li',j inches. Adolpb broke the A. R. C. broad jump record with 20 feet 7 inches in the Savannah meet. PERRY WHITE Perry has been out for the team for two years and in the Porter meet tliis year he came within one incli of breaking tTie Richmond record in the pole vault. White ranks with the best of tliem in the high jump with a mark of over tive feet. Perry sprained liis ankle at the first of the season. b\it it is lioped he will recover before the end of the sea.son. He holds the pole vault record at 10 feet 1 inch. HENRY CABANLSS "Burr" did not realize his high jumping ability until late in the season; but since that time he has de^eloped into a high stepper. In his first meet he tied for first place, tlie altitude being 5 feet 2 inches. Next year "Burr" will ably till Sack's shoes. Baseball Captain "Teet" Gii-lman Baseball Squad + + R. E. Hood. Coach "Teet " GiLLMAX * * Captain Dunaway, H. Hudson, L. Cook, J. Florence, B. Hutchinson, H. Smitli , B Gillnian. W. McGahee, M O'Connor J. Samuel, K. Tant, J. <<]IIIIIIIIMII[]IIIIMMIIII[]IIIIMIIIIII[]IMMIIIIMIC]|||||||||ll|[]IIIIIMIIIII[]MIIIIMIIIiailinilllMI[]Mlllllllllinilllllllllll[]IIIIMIIIIM[]IIMIIIIIIIIC]IIMIIMMII[]|IIIIMII^ + . . . ^e |! OIIjp A IS (E 14 41 ^]|MIIIIIIIM[^lllllllllll[]IIIIIIMIIII[]IIIMIIIIIII[]IMIIIIIIIMC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllimilMIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IMIIIIIIIII[]MIIIIIMII|[]IMIIIIIIIII[]IMIIMI^ Review of Baseball Season Ox .MARCH 8th. Coach Hood issued the first call for volunteers for tlie baseball team of 192-1'. There were only two of last year's men back "Teet" Gillman and "Doc" Hutchinson, but after })racticc liad been going on for a few days there seemed to be many stars beginning to sliine. After about tw^o weeks of stiff ])racticing, Coach Hood got a couple of practice games for the team. The first game of the season was with Batesburg-Leesville. A. R. C. tied the first game, 1 to 1, and won tlic second by a score of 3 to 0. "Doc" pitched fine ball in the last game, giving his opponents only four hits. On A|)ril 12, Savannali journeyed to Augusta to take revenge on A. R. C. and take revenge she surely did. "Doc's" team-mates threw the game away. The score was 4 to 2 for Savannah. On A])ril 19th, the Riclnnond nine went to Granite Hill to i)lay tiie fast A. & M. District team. The A. & M. defeated the Academy, 7 to 3. This game was the last one played wyi to the time tliat the Annual goes to ])ress. <<]IIIMIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIM[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC}IIIIIIIIMII[]lllllllinil[]lllllllllllll)lllllllllll|[]|IIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIMIII[)IIIIIMIIIIIC]IIIIM ull?? A a (d -*H C]iiiMiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiMii[3tiiiiiiiiiii[])iiiiiiiuiic]iiiiiiiiiinc]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiMic]iiiiiiniiii[]iii^ *^^^ COACH HOOD Coach Hood played second base for Erskine Col- lege, and therefore rs a man suited for liis job as coach. This Is his first year as a coacli for Rich- mond, hut in this time lie has bnilt otit of only three letter men from hist year a team wliich is noted for its shis:Kin^. His team jfot a bad start but after petti ns started has l)een hard to stop. The team has won seven straight ptames. Coach Hood will have nine of his men back next year. "TEET" GILLMAN Captain "Teet" Gillman is the niainsprinfr of the team. He is always full of pep and instills this manner of playing into the other players. He is a pitclier of frreat note around this section. This is his third year as a Richmond ball player. He has worlds of "stuff" on the ball, and it is a sure fact that "Teet" will hold opposinpr batsmen in chck. He is a good hitter and can always be depended on in a pinch. This is Teet's last year. HEXRV DUNAWAY "Dnnny" is our fast shortstop with the mean arm. His ability to cover the short tieh] in spectacular style is uncanny. "Dnnny" covers lots of ground and has an arm that can shoot tlie ball from deep short to tirst like a bullet. "Country" liits second in our batting order, due to his ability to bunt and to wait the pitclier out. He is also a good liitter and is up around the top in the team averages. It is not known whether he will be back next year. "BABE" FLORENCE "Babe," who has the care of all balls going to left field, is a great addition to the Richmond l)aseball team. Last year he played star ball with North Augusta in the Sunday School League, and it seems that he will repeat this brand of ball again this year. Babe takes great pleasure in getting extra base hits, collecting two doubles in three games. He was rob!)ed of at least a triple by the Savannah center- lielder. "Babe" is an even better fielder than he is a hitter and he bats 305. <<]IIIIIIIIIIM[]IMIIIIIIII|[]||||||llllll[]IIIIMIIIII|[]IMIIIIIIIII(]IIIIIIMIIIIC]lllllllllllinilllllllllll[]IIIIIIIMIIIE]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIM[]IIIIIIIIMIIl:]IIIIM (Fljp A a (E 41 '^]illlllllllll[]||IMIIIllllE]llllllllllllC3]lllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIDII!lllllllllC]IIMIIIIIIII[]lll^ WILLIAM GILLMAN Billy holds down tlie hot corner, and he does it in grand style. Billy has a good arm. and he throws out a good many batters, when it seems that they will get safe. Gilly is also a good hitter, and he hits 'em when they are needed. Billy is a fair "ohunker" and may give us a chance to show his wares a little later in the season. He will be with us next year. LEONARD HUDSON "Hut" plays frst on our musketeers nine. This is his second year on the team, playing last year in the outtield, but due to his height and reach he was shifted to the initial sack. Leonard is a very valu- able man to have in tlie infield, for he has a good baseball head. Besides being a good fielder he is trouble with the willow, for he is of the slugging type and up to the present time is hitting over the coveted .300. Leonard will be back next year. HENSLEY "DOC" HUCHISON "Doc." an old man from last year's team, is one of our main twirlers this season. "Hen" has a good head, a good curve, a fast ball, and a splendid knuckle ball. "Doc" is the best hitter on tlte team; last year leading tlie team in batting, and bids fair to repeat again this year. Go to it, "kid," we wish you luck. Hutch is now hitting at a .500 clip. "COUNTRY" McGAHEE Mac came to us at the beginning of the fall term this year from Deering. He came out for the team and has made very good progress up to the time this goes to press, winning three games. Mac has a lot of stuff and bids fair to become one of our leading pitchers. We pray that he will return. f'^^m^wmd; :<]IIMIIIIIIIIt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIM[^lllllllllllt]IIIIMIIIIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIMIIIIIIIDIIMIIMIIII[]|||||||||||lt]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIMII[]IIIMIIIIIIIt]llllllllllll^ !+. . 4,^ QIl)f A a 01 = +.- ii >]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIBI IIIIC]lllllllllll|[]|||||||||||inilllllllllllC]||IIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllll|[]|||||||||||IE: ^ V JTtff- "JOHNNIE" O'CONNOR Our keystone sack is suarded by a little cotton-top ki(l"-I mean man. Jolinny played quarterback on onr "Wonder Eleven" and is now inakinp a ^reat record on tlie diamond. Johnnie is a sure fielder and in tlio jrames we have played be has handled numer- ous hard chances without making a single bobble. Although he is a little weak with the stick, he man- aged to get on by well placed bunts and by his good head work. Much to our regret. Jolmnie is leaving us this year. KUT SAMUEL Hut, our rtashy center tielder. is the leading run scorer so far. He is lead off man. and certainly fills this position well. Once on "the bases, he is sure to make tlie circuit for a run. He has a good eye. and is trouble to opposing pitchers. Up till the present time be is tielding a thousand and it is hoped that he will keep this up. Rut has already made one letter in l)asel)all and wlien the 1924 sea- son ends, he will have received two baseball letters at old Richmond. JIM COOK Jim is a promising young player, earning a place in right field. He is a good fielder, with a deadly outfielder's peg. Jim was "pepped up" for Rich- mond l)y tlie Sunday School League. Jim wants to slug all the time and our coach has a hard time making Cook "clioke up" his bat. Jim is oidy a second year man. and will earn bis first letter tliis year. Richmond will have a mighty good ball player for the next two years in this boy. Cook is now liitting with the leaders. "BOB" SMITH Smith was second string catcher on last year's squad. When Johnson left us for Georgia. Smith stepped into his place. Bob is a hard worker. What lie lacks in hitting he makes up in his work. Smith had the hard luck to get his finger split in a prac- tice game with the Augusta Tygers in the early part of the season. Basketball Captain George Florence Basketball Squad + + R. E. Hood "Babe" Florence. ....Coach .Captain Dcas, W. Florence, G. Hardy, J. Hudson, L. Sack, A. Samuel. J. Suvit/, E. <]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiii iiciii iiiii[] iiiiiiciiiiii |[] ma I [:r iiiiiic] i ciiiiii mciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiciiiiiii [> !i otiff A a (E II 14 . . . . ._.,_, ,_, ll V3III!IIIIIII|[]||||||||||||[]|||||IIIIIII[] I inilll IIIClll IIIIICIIIMIIIIIIIIDIIIIIII Clllll Il[]||||||||||||[]llllllllllll[] C]llllllllllll[]|inillllll|[> Review of Basketball Season WHEN Coach Hood souiidetl first call for liaskefhall ])ractice a large squad of hoo]) artists responded. With such stars as Capt. Florence and Hardy hack and a wealth of new material on the scene, the prospects for a good team looked hright. After three weeks of hard work the team opened the season w-ith a game against the North Augusta High School team. Richmond had little difficulty in defeating the boys from across the river, the final score being 54 to 15. In the second game the team work showed a marked improvement and easily overwhelmed the noted Irish lads (Shamrocks) by a score of 70 to 18. The next game of the season came during the holidays with the Richmond Alunmi. This game proved to lie Richmond's first real test. Due to the superior team work and condition of the Richmond team, we won by a score of 45 to 23. On January 8, Richmond easily defeated the Wrens five by a score of (((i to 11. Capt. Babe Florence and Big Six Hardy ran wild in the game. January 13 the Richmond five journeyed to Savannah to meet their ancient rivals, the Savannah (Hoy) School, Richmond winning by a score of 23 to 18. Capt. Florence demon- strated his aljility as a lioo]) artist in this game, ringing up 13 of his team's points and playing a great floor game. The defensive work of Hudscm and Savitz, who was playing his first game for Richmond, stood out prominently. The much tooted cagers of the Columbia High School journeyed to Augusta, where they suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Richmond Mu.sketeers, the score being 23 to 18, Florence, Hardy, and Sack contributing nmch to Richmond's victory. Hardy showed his ability as a center liy getting most of the tip-off's over his opponent. On February 2 Richmond Academy received the first disappointment of the season when they were defeated by the strong team from B. P. I. The score being 19 all at the end of the fourth quarter, an extra five minutes was added, during which an opponent rang a lone goal from the mid-court, the final score being 21 to 19. On February 8 the Richmond team journeyed to Athens to play the Georgia Bull-Pu])s. Due to the heavier and more experienced Rats, Richmond was defeated by a score of 33 to 13. Although closely guarded by his lieavier opponents, Capt. Florence rang up ten of his team's points. On the Kith of February the Savannah (Hoy) School journeyed to Augusta to play a return game w-ith the Musketeers. In this game Richmond defeated Savannah, 27 to 23. The diminutive Rut Samuel displayed his ability as a floor man in this game. His passing and dribliling was the feature of the game. As usual, Florence upheld his reputation as the high point man of the team, contributing 13 points to the score. Hardy and Sack played well in this game. February 18th the Georgia liull-Fu])s came to Augusta for a return game with Richmond. The Academy showed marked improvement over their previous game with the Freshies. The score, which Was 20 to 10 in favor of the Bull-Pups, does not indicate the fierceness of the struggle. The work of Samuel, Deas, and Florence .stood out brilliantly, while the whole Georgia team played well. Capt. Johnson, of the Georgia Rats, former Academy star, played one of the greatest games of his career. February 27th Richmond easily defeated the Erskine Freshmen by a score of 52 to 13. Richmond completely out-classed the boys from Carolina. Big Six Hardy was high point nuin with '23 points to his" credit. Sack and Hudson played well at guard. On March 1st A. R. C. journeyed to Vidalia, Georgia, to a return with B. P. I. Old man jinx again intervened and A. R. C. lost by the close score of 24 to 23. This was the last game in which Florence, Hardy, Samuel, and" Sack could be seen in action for the glory of old Richmond. These men all showed up well in this game. <3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIMIIIIII[]|||IMIIllM[]llinillllll[]IIIIIIIMIIII)linilllilllCll)IIIIIIIIC]||||llllin Qllff A a (E " *: <]itiiiiniiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiii[iiic}iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiic}iiiiiiitiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii^ COACH K. E. HOOD CoMcIi HihkI comes to tis from Erskine Collefre (nuf st'd). He {graduated from this school and decided to teacli at the Richmond Academy. He had only three letter men back from the last year's squad, but .succeeded in turning out a ^ood team. Mr. Hood is also baseball coacli and assistant coach in foot- ball. CAPTAIN GEORGE "BABE" FLORENCE Forward This year was Captain "Babe's"' second year on Richmond's squad. Florence was high-point man of the squad this season, being a scintilating star of tlie court. His sbtioting as well as liis close guard- nntributcd a large part to Richmond's victories. Folks, ivatcli his future work on the court. WILLIAM "SHEIK" DEAS Forward and Guard The "Sheik" graduated last year, but, feeling .sorry for our school, decided to return this year and help us out. This is Bill's second year on the basket- ball .squad, having attained his "R" last year. The "Sheik" holds down a forward's position but is sometimes run in as a guard. J. C. BIG SIX" HARDY Center Hardy is the other star from last year's squad. He jumps for the local cagers and usually does a good job of it. He was runner up for the high- point honors this last season. "Big Six's" general floor work and his ability to locate the basket de- .serves honorable mention. ;]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiMiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiMii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiMiic]iiiiii^ 11 OIIj? A IS 01 4.. 4i ^3iiiiiiiiiiitc]iitniitiiiiniiiiiiiiinic]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiniiiiii[]iiiii iciiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiimiiiciiiiiii c]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiMiiiiiici^ 'AT-ABOY' G Hard SACK "W^e regret very iiuidi to say that tliis is Sack's last year witii us. Sack, alon^ with Hudson, formed a mean pair of isnards. It took a grood man to f?et inside of Sack and his fjoal. He was always tliere and delivered in a pinch. In the middle of tlie sea son "At-a-hoy" was laid up with a "bum" knee, whicli kept liim out of the paine for al)out two weeks. JARRETTE "RUT" SAMUEL Forward and Guard "Rut" made his "R" year before last, but was not in school last year. Tliis year he appeared on the floor again and showed up to be "quite the stutf." He started the season otf as guard, but soon after his ability to locate the basket was dis- covered and he was promoted to forward, where he gave our opponents plenty of opposition. "Rut" is another three letter man. He says that this is his last year at Richmond, EDWARD "DIMITIVE" SAVITZ Forward Ed was tlie smallest man on our squad the past season, but he did not let that small matter keep him from phiying good basketball. Ed had a good eye and was "quick as lightning" on his feet. This is Ed's last year with us. LEONARD HUDSON Guard This was Hudson's first year on the squad, but the folks who saw him in action will tell you that he looked like a big leaguer. "Huddy" turned out to he one of our best guards. He had the reach, the ability to move quickly, and a thorough knowledge of the game. Leonard is a three letter man this year. He made liis letter in football, basketball, and baseball. He will be with us again next year. TennisiTeam + + H. 0. Rkai) Cixicll + 4- Cabanis.s, H. Cumming, E. Sack, A. Cobb. T. Dcas, W. ]\Ierry, E. Savit/, E 24 ILITI CADENCE ! BOOK IV {JINIIIMIIIICJIIIIIIIIIMIClllllllllllllClllllllllllllClllllllllllllC^IIIIIIIIIIIClllMIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIMirilllllllMIIIClllllllllllllCllllMIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIIIIItllllMIIIIIII^ ^+ ._.. . . 4.^ ultjp A a (E : I I : i^_,_.._,._.._.._.. . . ._.._. .._... .._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.4,: ;<>]IIMIinilllt]IIIIMIIIIIinilllllllllll[}IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IMIIIIIIIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIII|[]IIIIIUIIIII[^IMIIIIIMI[]lllllllllll|[]||IMIIIIIMC]IIIIMIIIII|[]n The Military Department THE ^Military Drpartiiiciit of thu Academy has hucn for forty voars ono of the most valuable features of the scliooL At its hirtli in 18H2, it coni])rise(l only one small company. It led a somewhat precarious life, under the leadershi]) of Cajitain J. O. Clark, until 1888, when it was discon- tinued for a ])eriod of ten years. In 1898 it was reconnnenced by Major George P. Butler, who filled the yjosi- tion of Commandant. I'nder his leadership this de])artment, along with the whole school, entered u])on a ])eriod of sturdy growth. On account of the growth of the school, his duties became so heavy that he was forced, in 1919, to turn the department over to Major E. C. B. Uanforth, Jr., a veteran of the World War, who held it for three years. In 1922 Colonel Charles Whitney, who had assisted Major Danforth the year before, was placed in charge of the department. On account of the large increase in membership, the battalion was changed to a regiment of two battalions with three companies each. Colonel Whitney's hard work and skillful management brought the regiment to a high state of efficiency. As Colonel Whitney was unexpectedly called into business, he was unable to return this year, and Colonel John T. Hains became our Conmiandant. He has been carrying on the fine work of Colonel Whitnev and we have in mind greater ])ros])ects for the future. Last year the student body voted for a change in our uniforms. The old uniform consisted of a blue coat (with brass buttons), grey trousers, blue ca]), black shoes and a white military collar. The coat was changed to the coat which was formerly worn only by officers. These coats have no brass buttons, but a higher collar. This is the uniform worn during the winter months. In spring and sunnner, instead of the coat, a blue shirt and a black tie are worn. For special occasions a full dress uniform, consisting of white duck trousers, blue coat, blue cap, black shoes, white gloves and a whiti' militaiv collar is worn. The I'iflis used at the Academy are furnished bv the government. This year, through the efforts of Major Butler and Colonel Hains, the guns were taken to the Arsenal and I'arkerized, which will prevent their rusting. The growth of the regiment has necessitated an addition to our sujjjjly of rifles. ]|lllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IMIIIIIIIIinillllllllll|[]||||||||||||[]l lll|[]||||llllllll[]llllllllllllt]IIIMIIIIII|[]|| IIIIICO Requisition lias been made for them, and we are glad to say it has been granted. When the new rifles come, we are contemplating target ])ractice for the connnis- sioned and non-commissioned officers. AVe will also begin extended order drill, with several new features, which will add interest to this branch of the work. A new Ignited States flag has been ordered to replace the old one, which is about worn out. The Regiment takes part in various jiarades during the year, and thus shows the peo])le of Augusta what this department is doing. We jiarade on Armistice Day, on Memorial Day, and at various other times during the year, as some particular occasion requires. One of the best features of our parades is the Academy Band, which is composed of twenty-five pieces. This year Mr. Louis Say re is instructing the band. At the end of each year two comjjetitive prize-diills are held, one between individuals and the other between companies. For the individual prize-drill the eight best drilled men are selected from each company by their Captain. Each Captain in turn gives a series of commands. When a cadet commits three errors he must fall out. The last one standing is declared winner of the Levy Medal. This was won last year by Sergeant Kd Kuhlke. The company prize- drill is held at the Academy Park. The judges are usually World War vet- erans who are well known in the city. Each Captain leads his company through a series of evolutions during a certain length of time. After all the companies have finished drilling, the judges select the wiiming company. Last year this prize-drill was won by Comioany A, connnanded by Captain Dessie Miller. The daily drill is very useful. It serves to give the students, to some de- gree, a practical knowledge of military science. It serves as a recreation period in the middle of the day and gives the student some nmch needed Exercise. It also rests their minds from their studies, and, at the same time, helps to foster school spirit. It is one of the greatest assets of the school. J. WiLLARD Howell. Commandant and Staff John L. Haixs Colonel Edmund Kuhi.ke Captain and Adjutant Miss Madeline Green Sponsor Wii.i. Aui) Ho WEI, I, Assistant Ad jntatit KuHLKE, C Supply Sergeant Hammond, H Color Sergeant Harrison, J Corporal Bugler First Battalion Dessie Miller Major Miss Margaret Lockhaut.. Sponsor i- + COMPANIES OF FIRST BATTALION ('()iii|)anv A Adams, ()., Cii/itiiin ('l)in|>;lTl V U \VlI.LlA.MS, M., Clljltllill {'oinpaiiy C' Wall, F., Cii ptaiii Company A O. T. Adams Captain Miss Laura Reab Sponsor E. Savitz First Lieutenant N. Richardson Second Lieutenant + + SERGEANTS CuLLUM, H First Sr-ri/eant Fund, H. Speering, H. NewiiKin, R. Hankinson, L. CORPORALS Lucky, W. Heffernan, H. Hamilton, T. Tessier, C. Mulherin, E. Strauss, E. Marshall, I-. Jones, W. PRIVATES Ackerman, J. Douglas, L. H. Morrison, J. Adams, J. Evans, E. M. Mulherin, A. Armstrong, B. Evans, L. B. Murphey, J. Branch, S. Fletcher, Ci. Perry, R. Branch, W. Freeland, J. Rainwater, J. Brigham, C. Gardner, J. Russo, J. Brigham, E. Green, F. Satcher, C. Brooks, C. B. Hayes, H. Scharnitzky, J. Burdell, W. Hendee, P. Schmidt, H. Burgamv, B. Henderson, C. D. Smith, R. L. Chandlei"-, J. Hersev, W. Strauss, R. Cleveland, L. Hill, R. Sturgis, G. Coffey, W. Hurt, F. Wall, W. Cook," J. Jefferies, H. Watkins, E. Curry, J. Landrum, F. White, P. Dani"els, C. Lockey, W. Williams, F. E. D'Antignac, T. Ludwig, D. Williams, H. l^avenport, P. Lynch, X. Wilson, R. I5ay, J. Maher, A. Youmans, F. Mason, J. Morris, M. Company B McPhEUSON WlLJ.IAiMfi Clljltllhl Miss Natalie Meuky Sponsor J. E. Puoinx First Lieu tenant T. R. (iu,i,MAN Second Lieutenant + + SERGEANTS Walker. W. K. First Serijeant Jii-aslfv, A. O'Connor, J. Babbit, E. Morris, H. CORPORALS Sanford, J. Foster, F. Wifrpins, T. Goss, I,. Sells, W. Snavelv, B. Mertins, F. Howard, J. Ofrilvie. D. Pricket, J. PRIVATES Armstrong, E. Fulfrhuni, J. Miilherin, B. Adams, W. F. CUeason, I.. MiPbail. H. Baird, A. E. (Uinter, S. Miileri, J. Barton, H. Herman, W. Powell, H. Beasley, J. Hiipbes, C. Pliiriib, W. E. Clark, A. Holmes, W. H. Hhodes, E. Clark, F. .lackson, W. Hadford, A. Cannon, C. Kernafrhan, H. Strauss, S. Cooke, M. H. King, X. Sanckcn. .1. Conihs, M. I.aiiiback, S. Sevier, J. Collins, K. l.iineeford, F. Sheridan, H. Denton, E. Marlowe, \'. Scharnitzky, A. Donaldson, E. Marks, E. Thompson, B. Dawson, H. Malson, P. Tanenbaum, S. Deloach, V. Morris, H. 'ri-ni))leton, I.. Farr, R. Morgan, X. Watkins, J. H. Fortson, S. Murjiliy, .1. Welch, A. Madebach, G. .Tones, Wm. .lohnson, V. Milton, A. Company C F. AVall - Captain Miss Martha Fortson Spoiisor J. Kelly First Lieutenant B. BosTicK ...Second Lieutenant + + SERGEANTS Smith, W First Serqeant Griswold, C. Reid, E. Reeves, H. Hiilman, N. CORPORALS Watson, H. \'erderv, A. C'arswell, E. Baird, A. Smith, C. Edwards. B. Sack, H. Skinner, J. PRIVATES Akernian, B. Goodwin, R. Norvell, J. T. Alston, H. Goss, W. Pearce, L. Anderson, J. Greneker, G. Pliillips, B. Arnientrout, E. Heath, C. (^uinn, E. Armstrong, W. Holl, E. Rainwater, H. Bain, H. Holsonbake, H. Scharff, I,. Butler, R. Jackson, Schneider, H. Cabaniss, H. Jennings, R. Sheppard, E. Cannon, E. Jones, C. T. Smith, R. Cauthen, G. Kimball, H. Sellers, H. Chancey, J. Keating, T. Simpkins, E. Clemmons, J. Lanier, W. Smith, E. Cohen, J. I,angston, J. Sturman, E. Englett, B. Labouseur, G. Speth, E. Eubanks, W. McDaniel, G. Thompson, J. Fender, T. McGaliee, M. I'surv, A. Flint, S. Metz, G. Vaughn, M. Flowers, V. JleKen/.ie, H. Winlnirn, C. Franklin, J. T. Mulherin, I>. ' Welch, J. W. French, W. Miller, C. Woodward, E. Mertins, F. North, O. Second Battalion JoHx Walker - - Major Miss Thomasixe Daxfokth Sponsor + + COMPANIES OF SECOND BATTALION Company D Merry, E.. Captiiiii Company E.... Cabaxiss, W., Captain Company F.. - Fair, W., Caj)tain Company D E. Merry -.- Captain Mum Margaret WuuiHT.. Sponsor W. A. Todd First Lieutenant J. Derrick ..Second Lieutenant + + SERGEANTS PowEi.i., \V - --- Firxt SiT'/ranl Powell, F. Matthi'ws, E. Tant, I. I. CORPORALS Haird, W. Moog, S. Eiiiiirh. C'linniiiglKLiii, A. Cuniming, E. W'ilk, K. > oungblood, H. Wagnon, E. PRIVATES ISaii-d, J. Helm, L. Iliiiitir, E. Bandy, H. Herman, K. Hiisier, S. Healle, t". Hewett, M'. Hoseman, J. Hearden, L. Hoell, A. Scott, H. Black, J. C. Huteheson, H. Siblev, G. Cobb, T. Huff, V. Sheelian. .1. Cook, E. Holsonbake, M. Stokes, I.. Clark, C. H. Kennedy, J. Stoudemire, F. Clarv, W. Mlteluiiii, C. Tant, W. Clyde, H. C. MeElmurray, B. Tyler, F. Dyess, J. .MeKinney, K. \'ignatti. .1. C.ehrken, H. .Mel.ean,"c;. Walton. S. Cillman, T. Moye, ,1. Walton, E. CImdd, F. Moye, M. Watson, V. Cordon, T. Muleay, E. Wingard, C. C.realisb, E. Nixon, F. Wolfe, J. 1). Hammett, M. Norman, L. Wolfe, D. Perry, A. Rhodes, H. Company E f- -J- Wm. Cabaxiss Captain Miss Alice Uaxforth Sponsor A. Sack First Lieutenant M. Harmox Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS Harden, W Fir at Serijeant Hurton, F. Green, P. Palmer, B, CORPORALS Bain, A. Hanahan, J. Canncin, I.. llarinoM, F. Pliinizy, F. Blanchard, I{. PRIVATES Bowen, D. Henry. H. Pardiie, W. H. Barrett, S. Henderson, CI. Perkins, A. Bernard, P. Hook, .1. Phillips, B. Bipion, W. Hurt, A. Plunkett, H. Branch, W. Hntehinsun, C Ponieranee, J. Caldwell, C. Jenny, J. Hhenev, J. Coward, .1. Jarrett, C. Scott, A. Cluliretli, J. .Tones, C. Smith, C. H. Deas, D. Keen, Y. Smith, D. H. Deas, (). Kellv, I). Si)eth, G. Derry, W. Kinfi, P. Stockton, H. Doufrlas, C. I.eaphart, A. Tanenlianm, S. Dunbar, F. I.ee, W. 'I'rowliridfre, C. Dunbar, S. Markwalter, I.. Turner, .). Etheredfre, L. Mafrruder, H. Waddev, C. Fletcher, (). Moorman, J. Wells, I I). Fuljrhum, B. Motes, B. Williams, F. Creen, J. Miller, Z. Wilhelm, (). Haskell, D. Montcrief, O. Winliurn, C. Owens, H. Pardue, F. H. Company F + -f 13. \V. Fair....- C apt (tin Mi.ss Bl.\xch KrHLKE Sponsor T. Hagler First Lieutenant H. G. Stelling Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS BoswEi.i., L. B Firxl Seriicnnt Irvine, I,. White, P. Kniijjli, R. Byrd, W. (). CORPORALS Ajulei-sdii, K. HiulsuM, 1.. McKJiiHiri-ay, .F. W. I'lianee, H. Henry, M. Miiiitu' ery, K. Fkirenee, (j. Jones, M. Hossifrnol, G. PRIVATES Biiyce, A. Gilxson, J. Mulherin, C. Boynton, .F. Hanl! LET BOOK V MIIMIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIC] Ill[]l IIIIIC]| MIMIC] I nMIIIIIMIIiaillMIIIIIII[] [llllll CI I [] IICIIIIIIIIMIIICIIIIIIMIIIIIO: a J. ._. . .. ._. . .._. .. .,_.._.. .._.._.. 4.^ li ullip A a (E <]IIIIIIIIIMIC]llllllllllliClllllllllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIMIIIIIMC]IIIIIIIIIIMC]IIIIIIIIIIIIQIMIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIMIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIMIIM Last Will and Testament State of Geoucia ; Academy of Rkhmoxb County. In Tlumksgiving to the Poxccrs Thitt Be: Amen. WK, the Cliiss of XiiK'ti'un Twenty-Four, of said State and Academy, liavinir passed through five years of torture in the hands of an Absolute Monarcli, being sustained only by the iiope that there are brighter days in the future, yet being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make this our last Will and Testament. Item One We hereby constitute and a])])oint Mr. Jesse Bowden Ragsdale the sole executor of this our last Will and Testament, excusing him from giving any bond or making any returns to the Court of Ordinary, or to any court. Should the said Jesse Bowden Ragsdale be in any way mentally deficient when this will takes effect, then, and in that event, we expressly direct that he shall qualify as such executor, and that his infirmity shall work no hindrance in his acting in this capacity in carrying into effect our wishes as to the disposition of our property, as is herein stated in this our last Will and Testament. Item Two We give, be(|ueath, and devise unto Major George I'hineas Butler, better known to Freshmen as the "King," one golden sceptre to supplement his majestic sway. Item Three To ]Mr. Chester Antonius Scruggs we leave one unabridged volume of "McFerguson and Henderson's General Chemi.stry" to relieve him from any embarrassment when asked an unex])ectcd (juestion. Item Four To each member of the Junior Class we leave the entire collection of the faculty's lectures on the "Cures of Senioritis." Item Five To Mr. Charles Guy Cordle we leave an automatic head scratcher and a shoulder brace. Item Sir To Mr. "Kmpty" Hryson we beijueath one check book already signed; also one tin-type of himself, so that the Aiuuials in the future will never lack his visage. Item Seven To Clem Randolph Hughes we leave the six volumes of "Class Etiejuette" written by Mr. Anton Markert and Jose])h Albert Bain. SiIIIIIMIIIIIIClllMIIIIIIIIClMIII IClllllll []IIIMIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]|IIII 10 1 dill IIIIC] IIICllll [llll []lllllllllll|[]||||| Il[>; ljp A a (E ^<]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii;c]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iMiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iniiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiMiiiin I foil Eight To ^Ir. Wilburn Philip Smitli we leavu two txtra black-boards in order tiiat he may have room to give the Juniors a short test on "Eddie" Poe and "Hill" Shakespoai-e. We also suggest that Mr. Wilburn Philip Smith be given charge of the l'ennianshi|> Department. Item \iiic 'I'o Mr. \N'illiam Redding Kennedy we k'a\e one package of Old \'ii-ginia Cheroots to settle his distracted nerves after heated ai'guments with Gordon. Item Ten To Mr. Lonnie Lamar Fleming, the ])eople"s choice, we give an honorarv membership in the Richmond Senate to satisfy his j)assionate desire to become a senator. Item Kteren To the student who renders a satisfactory answer to each of the following (juestions we leave two rapiers. We also re(|uest that the said recipient chal- lenge Mr. J. A. H. Begue to a duel. Ques. 1. Why should students be re(juired to wear blue denim shirts with- out the Carhartt Overalls to complete the uniform.'' Ques. 2. \Vill Mr. Anton Markerfs head be bald if lie teaches another year.'' Ques. 8. Why does over twenty ])er cent, of the student body have to at- tend Sunnner School? Ques. 4. \Vhy is tiie "time" and demerit system so ineffective.'' Ques. 5. Whv does Mr. Lonnie Fleming go to the lihiarv so often? Item Ticeh'e To "Peter" Pund we becjueath Gripe Griswold's melodious "horse laugh," so that he may anuise Mr. James Lister Skinner after we are forgotten. Item Thirteen To Col. John T. Hains we leave one pam))hlet on "How to Keep the Proper Cadence," written by our noted military authority, the Assistant Ad- jutant Lieutenant Joseph Willard Howell, Ks(|. Item Fourteen To Tubman High School we bequeath one bronze bust of Bill Deas. Item Fifteen To Mr. H. (). Read we bequeath the latest edition of Mr. Charles (iuy Cordle's "Psychology of the Mind While Proi)<)sing," in order that he will he better pre])ared for his next visit to Agnes Scott. \n witness whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal this nineteenth day of May, Nineteen Twenty-Four, Anno Domini. The Ci,.\ss of '24, Witnesses : By W. O. Bvun. RlVKKS, P. Fj.etciieu, G. <]IIIIIIIIIIM[)MIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIMIIII|[]IIMIIIinMnilllllllllll[]llllinillll[]llllllllllliailMIIMIMIC]IMIIIIIIIII[]IIIMIIIIIII[]IIIMIIIIMI[]IIMIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC] I?p A iR 01 11 ^IMIMIIIIIMClllllllMIIIIClllllMIIIIIICllMIIIIIIIMrilMIIIIMIIIElMIIIIMIIIIClMIIIIIIMIiaillMIIIIIIICllllllMIIIIICJIIIIMIIIIIICilillllllllllClllllllllllMClllllll^ Once in the Life of Every Man + + ALVIX HOHNK, tliirtoen years of age and a true re])rescntative of the younger element in America, balanced himself upon the narrow edge of the back-yard fence, Avhich formed the dividing line between the prop- crtv of his father and that of the neighboring Mrs. Jones. Drawing a sling shot from the ))ocket of his trousers, Alvin inserted a j)ebble therein. Then relieving the tension of the drawn rubber bands, caused the pebble to strike forcibly against a suspended and heavily loaded clothesline about twenty-five feet away. His actions completed, Alvin slip])ed from his ])osition on the fence-top to the ground, just in time to escape the angry, high-])itche(l voice of Mandy, Mrs. Jones" washer woman, who bustled out into the yard. "Lawd, Gawd, i\Iis" Jones !" exclaimed Mandy, "De clo's wire am done broke an' de ])uff'uckly white clo's am lying on de groun'. Dc wire sho musta rusted, 'cause I looked at it good 'foi'e I hung u]) de clo's. De hard hick some ])()' niggers does have !" Several minutes later, after giving three knocks, Alvin was being admitted through the battered door of The Horxets' Clt'b, which was housed in the barn owned by Mr. Krauslich. This fact explains why his son held the exalted position of president in the club. The Friday afternoon meeting was already in progress, so Alvin made his way to an upturned box near several other boys, only to be interrupted by the loud calling of Mrs. Douglas to her son Percy, who was present. "Somebody's always interferrin* with somebody else's pleasure," remarked Alvin as the disappearing form of Percy Douglas ])asscd through the door. "You said a mouthful, Al," agreed Spike Anderson, "and wiiat's worse Percy's got to study his lessons when he gets home. His ma always makes him study on Friday, like Sunday was made for somethin' else 'sides a day to go to Sunday Sclusol on and to get your lessons for Monday." "Gosh!" pi])ed uj) "Specks" AVallace, "Darned if I'd get my lessons on Friday. Why, I'd I'd I would. Jus' let somebody try to make me get 'em!" <]iiMiiiitiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiMiiinic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC}iniMiiiiii[]iiiiiiMiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]ii^ fl uiijfAiSai Ij ~ ^, nn BB-^nii i a* l -u -n tu * aa aa^~aa>^aa aa aa^ aa^~aa aa aa na n^i = '^]||IIIIIMIII[]MIIIIIMIII[]ni!lllltlll[]IIIIIMIIIII[]IIIIIIMIIIIC]IIIIIIMIIIinMMIIIIIIIl:]llllllllllll[]IIMIIIIIIMC]llllllllllll[]|||||llllll|[]||IMIIIMII[]MIIIMIIIII^ "Percy," inturrupti'd "Red" S|)ivus, "aiirt iiothin' but a sissy, no how. Good thing for tlic clul) tliat he's gone." "I'll say so," assented Paul Snyder. "He even parts his hair in tlie mid- dle, and everything. Those big glasses of his " "Quiet !" deinanded Frank Krauslilich, summoning all the dignity of his office; then adding, "Anybody passing would think this was some old hens' mct'ting. Percy Douglas ain't half the big sis you all say he is. Helieve me, it takes a man to study like he does, and put u]) with that cranky old ma of his." "Hurrah," broke in "Red" Spivus, "for the" "Shut up," reminded Frank. "You're out of order; I ha\e the floor." "For the jjresident," persisted "Red." "I suppose we are all going on the hike tomorrow.''" cjuestioned Frank. "Remember, it's to be over to Freeland Heights and back." Before this announcement, Alvin had been unusually silent, hut now he let out a deep groan. "What's th' matter.^" asked "Red" Spivus. "Oh, nothin'," answered Alvin, "just remembered that Fve been invited to Elizabeth Crines' birthday party, and that means I can't go on th' hike." "Darn!" muttered "S])ecks" Wallace, "now there ain't going to be but five fellows countin' Percy, and I know he ain't goin". If I was you," nmsinglv, "I'd break that invitation. What's a old ])arty, anyhow.'' Xobody could make me go if I didn't want to. Why. I'd I'd I would." The meeting ended, each niembei-, with the exception of Alvin. made his way homeward and to dinner. ha])pily contemplating the outing to Freeland Heights on the morrow. Saturday dawned brightly. A ray of sunlight stole through a pencil- ])unched hole in the window shade of Alvin's bedroom, directly in his eyes. They opened with a flash. "Saturday," murmured Ahin. Then (|ui(kly jumping out of bed, ex- claimed: "Oh, yes! Today is the day of the hike. I wonder if the fellows ai-e waiting for )ne.'' Gee, it must be pretty late." Then suddenly remember- <3iiiiiiiiiiii[]tiiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiinic]ii!iiiiiiiii:3iiiiiiiiiiii[]iin iicjiiiitiiiiiiin iiiiiiicii i [iiiiiiii E]iiiiiMiinic]iiiiiiiiitiic]iiMiiiiiiiic]i iiiiiie*: ^ f,,, ,,u i.i> uii B 1.1. 0.1 nu UK >i*i*^ I! Qllrp A S (E il U if 0]MIIIIIIIIII[]IMIIIIIIIII[]llinillllllC]IIIMIIIIIIi:]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIMIIII[]|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIM[]||||||||IMIC]Mlllinilll[]IIIIIIMIIII[]IIIIMIII^ iiig tlio birtliday party, "Oil, hang! why don't it rain! Ma_ybe I wouldn't have to go if it was to rain." After eating his Ijriakfast in silence, Ahin did his usual Saturday chores and thus the morning ])assed. "Oh, Henry," remarked Mrs. Horiie to her husband at lunch, "little Kli/.a- beth is giving a birthday ])arty today, and she has invited Alvin. I think it is so kind of her, but Alvin doesn't care to go. And Elizabeth is such a nice little girl, too." "Huh!" ejaculated Alvin, "she's as ugly as as an old mule." "Mule! Why, Alvin! Surely you don't think that is nice for a boy to say about a little girl." "It is Elizabeth Crines' ])arty," re])eated Mrs. Home, with eni))hasis on the surname, because of its social value. "Her little cousin Harriet Grcsham, of Boston, arrived this morning. Why, Alvin, you ought to be delighted." i\Ir. Home looked at his son. The boy, his eyes glued to his ])late, blushed, gulped, and looked unusually pitiful. "Dear," continued Mrs. Horne, "don't put your elbows on the table, and, for pity's sake, don't put such big pieces of cake into your mouth. If you have finished eating, you had better begin dressing for the party it is almost three o'clock." "Oh, how do you do, Alvin?" cried Mrs. Crines. "It was ..so nice of you to come to Elizabeth's little ])ai-ty. I have a surprise for you guess what it is." "Honestly, I haven't got the least idea," evaded Alvin. "Why, Elizabeth's little cousin, Harriet, from Boston, arrived this morning, and I am sure she and you are going to have a perfectly lovely time. Now, isn't that a ])leasant surprise.'"' "Oh, ves," confessed Alvin, then (|uickly adding to himself, "but it is a j)rctty rotten one." Alvin had no particular disliking for ])arties, but as he entered the parlor the big group of boys and girls that confronted him caused a sense of self- consciousness to lav hold of him. But it was only for an instant, because lie I'jniiiMMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiMiniMiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiinimiMiiiiiciMiiiiiiMiiOMiiiimMiniiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiMiiiMiiitJiiiin 1^ ,| I! THU^ A 70 /IT ii aii?p A a (E ^]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIMIIIC]IMIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIMIIIIIIIt]IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIMIIIIIIIIC]IIMIIIIIIIIC]||||||IIIIIIC]||||||IMIII(]IIMIIIIIIMni^ recognized every one in the room exce])t one girl. Slie and Elizabeth were advancing toward liim now. "Oh, Alvin, I am so very glad that you came. Mother says that we may dance oh, I know we are going to iiave a glorious time, you and I." Alvin, looking at Elizabeth, "a thin, anemic, cross-eyed and hank-haired child, wearing horn-rimmed spectacles of round, bulging lenses," hoped from tiie bottom of his heart that she would not undertake to indulge him in tiic "glorious time" wliich she antici])ated. Then the inevitahlv l-.'ippened. Casually turning to the girl at lier side, Elizabeth inquired of Miss Harriet Gresham wiiether she knew Mr. Alvin Home. Alvin, wiio Jiad become fairly enraptured with tiie beautiful creature who stood beside Elizabeth in striking contrast, awoke with a start from his musings in time to reeceivc a beaming, "How do, Mr. Hornc?" from his newly ac(]uired friend, wliom he had already learned was from Boston. Her duty of introducing Alvin to Harriet finished, Elizabeth moved away, leaving the two in conversation. Harriet, only twelve years of age, but with a sophisticated air of twenty, embroidered the theme of her birth in Boston and attendance at boarding school near the city of New York. This was not her first visit to the South so she said. Last year she had been to New Orl'ns. She contrasted it with Miami, Philadelphia, San Francisco, adding the comments of a widely traveled, well-bred young lady. Through the avalanche of these words and opinions Alvin found Harriet's company both enjoyable and stimulating. "Forgive me for staring so," she cajoled, "but, really, the tie that you have on is quite the most beautiful one that I have ever seen." "Yah," agreed Alvin, "my mother always buys my ties." "I suppose she purchased it here in town. My father buys a'l of his ties at Sloan's ; but, of course," condescendingly adding, "you have never been in Boston." The ])air had now moved from the ])arlor to the large vine-covered porch, where a ])honogra])h ])ealed out a ])0])ular dance selection. "Ain't music divine!" exclaimed Alvin in an ectasy of uncontrolled emotions. But Harriet onlv smiled. 0]lllllllllllinillllllllll|[]|||||||||||inillllMIIIII[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]lllllllllllinilMIIIIIMI[JIIIIIIIIIIII[]||||||||||||[]MIIIIMIIIIC]llllll^ il 11 I ulljp A iS (E <<]IIIIIIIIMIIt]IIIIIIIIIMI[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIMIII[]UlliMI|llllnillllMIIII(]|IIIIIIIMII[]MIIIIIIMIIC]IIIIIIMIIII[]IIIIIIIIIMI[]IMIIIIIIIIIC]|^ After till' first dance they made their way to tlie ivy-embedded puucii howl. "How droll!" frowned Harriet. "Of course I wasn't ex})ecting to find the ])unch spiked, hut nevertheless to find it without a kick is indeed exasperating." Then turning to Alvin, "Of course you prefer it spiked.'"' "Oil, ves," lied jMvin, wondering what she meant bv such words as "spiked" and "kick." Percy Douglas claimed the next two dances, whereupon Alvin made his Avay into the ])arlor to sit with several other boys. "Sorta like Harriet, I see," calletl Paul Snyder. "Veah," agreed Alvin, "she'll pass." "I think she kinda likes you, too," eased "Specks" Wallace. Ahin blushed, e\ ailed the question at hanil, anil exclaimed: "Say, 'Specks,' I thought sure you were going on the hike because nobody could make you do anything. "Well, you see. when I said that, I wasn't thinking of my mom slie made me come to the ])arty, sec.'"' Much to Alvin's disa])])ointment, he was unable to have Harriet's compan- ionship for the ])arty refreshments; instead, he forced himself to endure Eliza- beth while he looked on in agony at the pleasant time Harriet was making for that insignificant Percy Douglas. After the last dance of the jiarty, Alvin gained the consent of Harriet to escort her to Sunday school on the morrow morning, then bidding Klizabeth anil her mother good bye, left for home. Sunday, so Alvin thought, dawned even more brightly than Saturday. Strange to say, his mother had to call him only once to awaken him, anil that Kds unusual. Both Mr. Home and his wife conceived several interrogations, but dared not voice them for fear they would disturb this happy change in their young son. Instead, they chose to remain in ignorance and anticipation be- cause this state of cii'cumstances would certainly not last Ion"-. <*]iiniiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiniic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiniiiiiic]iiiMniiiii[]iiiiitiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiMiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiii^ if J, .. .1 ^a ID .^11 ^^-. i. .. _ nil iiii~~ia otll (Elft A S (d =*._.. 11 <<]IIIIIIIIIIM[]IIMIIIIIIMC]nilllllllll[]llllllllllll[}inillllllllI]IIIIIIIIMI|[]IIIIMMIIIiaMIIIIIMIII[]|||IIIMIIII[]llllllllllll[}inillMIIIIC]linilllllllC]IIIIIM "Oil, Ahiii! What a bc-uti-t'ul rosi' !" cooed Harriut, upon Irt recui])t of a flower from Alviii when he called to escort her to Sunday school. "Just for this vou niav see nie home after church." I^ater, while returning home, Alvin cast appraising eyes toward a ])ill- board, smiled, and jiassed on. On the huge, white expanse, written with a bold hand, was the following: ALviX HoRXE LoVEs HarRieT GrcshAM AINT LoVE GRAND.? Leland Cannon. Orcamizatiows s^-^ BOOK VI The Tech Club Williams, Mac President Cabaxis.s, Wm ..Vice-President Kihlkp:, Ed Setrctiir/j MEMBERS Babbit, Eitrl Howt-ll, W. Sack, A. Bain, J. A. Kelly, H. J. Savitz, E. Byrd, W. O. Reeves, H. B. Williaiiis, M. Cabaniss, W. Kulilke, C. Mi-. Anton M.irkcrt KuhlUe, E. Merry, E. Palmer, B. ^ ^--^ftytx i^3^.'-'^? <^'> ryi-r.^"^*v^>''^"" ' '\y*" Richmond Senate M. B. WiLi,iAMs President j. a. Sack \'ice-Presiihiit H. K. PuND - - iiecrei ai jj diid Tredxurcr MEMBERS B<-iisley, A. Ilardtn, W. Reeves, II. Bostiek, B. Henry, M. S;iek, A. liyrd, W. (). Ilciwell, J. \V. Saek, H. talianiss, W. Irvin, I.. Savitz, E. Ciimininfr, R. P. Kelly, J. Sinitli, W. Peas, W. Kuhlke, C. Todd, A. llafrler, T. Knlilke, E. Walker,,!. Ilanahan, J. Merry, E. Williaiii.s, M. Miller, D. Probyn, E. Fund, H. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Markert, A. P. Skinner, .1. I.. Hiirlliiitt, C. O]lllllllllllinmillllllll[]llllllllllll[lllMIMIMII[]MIMIIIIIM[]llllllllllll[]llllllinill0IIIIMIIIIIIC]||||||||IMIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC^MIIIIIIIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIIMIIII^ ull|? A a (E C>]IIMIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIMII[]llllllllllll[]lli::JIIMIC]IIIIIIIMIII[]IMIMIIIIII[]IIIIIIIMIIiailllllMIIIIC]MIIIIIIIII|[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]MIIIIIIIIM[]IIIIIIIIMIIC]Mlllllllllin Richmond Senate + + IN OCTOBER of the present scholastic vear Mr. J. I>. Skinner began tlie organization of the Richmond Senate. Its purpose was to secure the fifty boys of the sciiool wiio represent all the best talent of the school. The vale- dictorian may be seen sitting next to the football guard. The Senate mem- bership was limited to a half hundred, each of whom must be invited by a member and pas.sed upon by the whole body. This organization has l;elped to entertain all the visiting teams ; stimulate student activities, as in athletics ; and have some of the nation's best orators as after-dinner speakers. With this careful selection of members the society is sure to grow more and more powerful each year and to wield an increasing influence for the uplift of the school. It is indeed an honor to be a Senator. (). 'I'. Aclmns H. I,. Bostick W. F. Cahaniss J. B. Derrick H. W. Fair T. K. Gillman Officers' Club Honornrtj MUitarij Oryainzatiojix + + T. W. Hauler J. W. Howell K. H. Kulilke H. J. Kelly K. 15. Merry D. F. Miller K. A. Prohyn .1. K. Kiehards H. G. Stellings E. O. Savit/, E. A. Sack W. A. Todd M. B. Williams F. W. Wall J. W. Walker CoL J. T. Hains <<]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]||||||||IMI[]IMIIIIIIMIC]MIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIMIIIIIMIC]MIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIMIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIM[]IMIIIIIIII|[IIIIIIIIIIII|[]MIIIIIIIIIIC]IIMIIIIMIII]MIIII a+ ; ' ullip A S (E |i 14. ._, 0]IIIIIMIIIII[lllllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIMIIIIIMIt]IMIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIMIIII[]IIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIMIIIIIC]IIIIIIUIIIIC]IIIMIIIIIIICjlll>llllllll[]IIIIIMIIIIIC]IIIIIIIMIII[]||^ 41 // Winter Comes '0 wind, if winter comes, can Spring be far behind?" I am so weak and frail, tliat, like the clinging vine, I must needs grasj) at anything in order to ujihold Mv |)oor, bruised body, and ])rotect it from the cold And bitter, witiiering blasts that ever seek to crush The spark of life within me and grind it in the dust. Why must it always be like this ; such struggle and cruel strife Between the sons of God, each seeking the other's life. And consequently causing a world of grief and pain? Why not have love and sympathy come forth, and, like the rain. Settle o'er the earth and bring to all the holy light of God, And rule once more the lives of men as Jesus ruled. With truth and mercy. LircKV, '2.'5. The Academy of Richmond County AFGI'STA, GEORGIA (Founded in 1T8.'5) STANDARDS The oldest ediicvitional institution in tliis p'irt of the South, it has done a notal)le service in trainin;; her .'ons for more than a century and a third. High ideals of seholarshi)) are second only to the standards of character which are demanded. Adaption of its work to the needs of the individual has been de- veloped to an unusual extent, resultinfr in a degree of efficiency impossible with- out such flexibility. This is combined with the long-established policy of requir- ing a reasonable amount of satisfactory work by every student if he is to remain in the .school. These high standards have been fully justified by the excellence of the records made by the graduates and by well-attested |)o]nilarity of the school, its atten- dance having doubled within the last three years. The Dormitory Building will be utilized almost entirely for class-rooms and laboratories required for new- students in 1924-2.5; hence, the boarding feature must be al)andoned. However, many students from families living outside of Augusta will doubtless board witli relatives or friends here and thus be able to avail themselves of the superior ad- vantage offered by the Academy. EQUIPMENT Cami)us extending over most of a large city block contains the .Academic Building, the Technical Building, the Armory and the Field House; Academy Park on the outskirts of the t'ity is one of the finest Athletic Fields in the South. The science Laboratories, the Woodshop, the Forge and Machine Shoi), the drawing Room and the Conunercial De|)artment are especially well-equijiped for first-class work. COI'RSES Classical, Scientific, Technical, Commercial and CJeneral extended over four years of Standard High School Work and one year of Freshnuin College work "the latter identical with most of the Freshman Courses at the University of Georgia and the Cleorgia School of Technology where our graduates entering as full Sophomores have made an enviaiile reputation for the Academy. Military Training is compulsory. All athletic teams are under Faculty su))er- vision and coaching. For detailed information, write GEO. P. BITLER, Primipal AUGUSTA, GA. ' M iii n iiii M iiiiiiii ri iiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiii uiu m n iii M i(imnji i iiiiiiii i iiii i ;mj)IM^ fTTTTTTT nnmij E. PALMKR, P.esidciit CARPEK A. KKEPS, Sec. & Treas. PA LMERSPIVE Y CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED CONSTRUCTORS OF FINE SCHOOL BUILDINGS BUILDERS OF THE HOUGHTON THE TUBMAN THE MONTE SANO AUGUSTA, GA. CHARLOTTE, N. C. This Annual Was Printed hv specialists in HIGH-GRADE PRINTING I\'o Orders Too Smalt for Our Usual Service 820 REYNOLDS STREET JSmL ll J I J i mM i nUllllU i milLliJiir iiiiriiiimiiiiiTimmTjmimimj A ugusta-A iken Railway (% Electric Corporation DEALERS IN ELECTRIC LIGHT, POWER, AND TROLLEY CAR SERVICE The SAFEST and BEST BUILD A HOME and Not Merely a House Do Ycu Want a HOME of Burned Clay Products or a HOUSE of Other Materials? Read the Comparisons Below and Make Your Own Decision A Burned Clay HOME No repairs Warm in Winter Cool in Summer No painting Low insurance rates Small fuel bills Comfort Health Permanence A HOUSE of Other Materials Continual repairs . Cold in Winter Hot in Summer Big paint bills High insurance rates Large fuel bills Discomfort Sickness Decay Our High Grade Brick and Hollow Building Tile Will Give You the Burned Clay Home Described Above Write for full information GEORGIA CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Howard H. Stafford President H. R. Walker Sales Manager 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. i'}r INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY OFFICERS JACOB PHINIZy, Pres. CHAS. H. PHINIZY. Vice-Pres. HUGH H. SAXON, Vice-Pres. H. D. McDanicl Jacob Phinizy J. P. Mulherin W. J. Hollingsworth W. B. White Fielding Wallace F. B. POPE, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS John Phinizy S. A. Fortson Charles H. Phinizy Samuel Martin Albert B. Von Kamp Coles Phinizy SAMUEL MARTIN. Vice-Pres. HAL D. BEMAN. Cashier GEORGE P. BATES. Asst. Cashier J. Lee Etheredge Wm. P. White Hugh H. Saxon John Sancken M. E. Dyess Alonzo P. Boardman oautu /f ^ \E AUT Y is more powerful than reason. It has ^""''^ wT ^ ruled the course of men and empires. It at- ^^-^ tracts not only, but influences. Universally, in all its forms, it pleases. And since a mind pleased is a mind controlled, beauty may have what it asks for. CTo make your advertising effective, make it attractive. Use pictures. They give advertising that beauty which attracts and influences people favorably toward your product. C Especially is this so if you have the engravings made by DIXIE ENGRAVING CO. 128 BAY WEST SAVANNAH, GEORGIA This Page Donated by the Following: R. L. SUMERAU& SON BICYCLFS U43 DROAD ST. LAND DRUG CO. 1168 BROAD ST. EMPIRE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. N. L. WILLET SEED CO. "SEEDS" BROAD ST. W. p. WHITE WYNN, BAILEY & CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 446 FENWICK ST. PEOPLE'S SHOE REPAIR CO. 933 BROAD ST. J. SAWILOWSKY'S SHOE RENURY , 975 BROAD ST. MUTUAL TIRE CO. HOOD AND MASON CORD TIRES 911 BROAD ST. WHITNEY-McNEIL ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 841 BROAD ST. H. SHMERLING Compliments of R. L. & J. L. CHAMBERS CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 'm^mmAmmwiWkmmm ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of FINE COTTON GOODS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Spindles 25,250 Looms 980 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. STABUSHED OVER HALF A CENTURY Mql8?f(ilni i' 1 iiirmnrit rirmTn T m i n irg STYLES THAT YOUNG MEN LIKE "FLORSHEIM" "WALK-OVER" "WORTH-MORE" Prices Ranging $4.95 to $10.00 Samn-CuftmShocCq. ALWAYS BUSY mm^^ '"'I' TiiniiiiiinrTTTfiummj iiii mirn n rnTrmTr ii i i nmiiimiu i Tniiiiiiiiiiirr^ ^ DEPENDABLE LIFE INSURANCE LORICK & VAIDEN $5,000 for $46.45, Age 35 (Limit $100,000) EARLY BREAKFAST SELF-RISING FLOUR THE BEST FOR BISCUITS CLARK MILLING CO. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA The RICHMOND AUGUSTA'S LEADING HOTEL L. S. BARRINGER, Pres. WITH BEST WISHES AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, MILLWORK and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES C T. PUND & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERS SPECIALTIES AGENTS FOR Gelfands Celebrated Combination Relish and Mayonnaise MAXWELL BROS. FURNITURE 938 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. THE SIBLEY MFG. CO Augusta, Georgia MANUFACTURERS OF SHEETINGS, DRILLS, SCRIMS, DENIMS, TICKINGS AND SPECIALTIES SMITH BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERY AUGUSTA, GA. Headline "Scientists say that HO per cent, of the Rirls who niarrv are working girls." That is true enough as far as it goes But they neglected to say that one hundred per cent, of the girls who marry are working men. Lemon Punch. CARS PARTS TRUCKS TRACTORS ACCESSORIES SERVICE *%% VNIVEBSAI CAB HOWARD HOLDEN MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD. FORDSON AND LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE 519-21-23 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA. GA. 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 Night Service "SUDDEN SERVICE" Machine Shop JOHNSON, REYNOLDS & SIKES AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Repair Radiators, Fenders, Gas Tanks, Etc. WRECKER SERVICE 942-944 ELLIS ST. Phones 820 821 AUGUSTA, GA. She "I don't believe in promiscuous kissing." He "I don't like a crowd around myself." A . R. c. Rose "Did RcsRie 1)lush when his track suit split up the side?" Mar\' "Why, I wasn't noticing." C. T. GOETCHIUS & BRO. Established 1S77 DRUGGISTS KODAKS CANDY SODA 702 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. E. F. HARLEY FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SEA FOODS PROMPT DELIVERY PHONES 67166717 (L{}t AuguHta (Eltrnmrl? ARRINGTON BROS. & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Augusta, Georgia Distributors Idalily, Flower of Idaho and Gloria Flour None Better Phones 2828 and 99 EVANS AUTO TOP WORKS E. J. EVANS. Prop. HIGH GRADE AUTO TRIMMING A SPECIALTY 226 SIXTH ST. Phone 2182 AUGUSTA, GA. 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 754 BROAD STREET One aljscnt-niinded professor was ideal, from tlu- student view. "Jones. when was the treaty of ," he began. "Why. I'm absent today, professor," Jones interrupted. "Ah. pardon me. Miss Smith will you answer the question." WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO. JEWELERS DIAMONDS 846 BROAD STREET SILVERSMITHS WATCHES, ETC. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA BICYCLES JOHN F. BRICKLE When in need of Bicycles and Repairing CALL 1914 PIERCE ARROW 226 and 228 Campbell St.. Augusta, Ga. Tennis Rackets Re-Strung 24-Hour Service R. E. ELLIOTT & SONS FUNERAL HOME Corner Telfair and Twelfth Sts. Office Phone 505 Res. Phone 1546 938 BROAD STREET Suitor (to girl using rouge) "Vou rcinind ine of a pirate." Painted Flapper "How so?" Suitor "You fight under false colors." MAXWELL BROS. FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL TIRE & SUPPLY CO. NEW YORK LUNCH ROOM FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN THE LEADING CAFE IN THE CITY SOUTHERN COOKING S>TiiiiiTiTriiiTTritiiiTHii[iiimTTmnnm"TniTTTrinqiniII[IIiriIlJ]II]lllllll[liI]llimi CONGRATULATING THE CLASS OF 1924 A. R. C! FELLOWS, you have our best wishes, and you'll have our best attention when you visit our store. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes for young men, as well as clothes and fur- nishings of other good makes for the younger boys. J. B. WHITE & CO. AUGUSTA - GEORGIA THE INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLE OIL COMPANY "COW FEEDS" Peter "Mav I ask vou a question concerning a tragedy?" Mr. Read "Well?" ' Peter "What is my test grade?" A . R. C. First Bean "I hear your wife is taking classic dancing. Does she show aptitude?" Second "She did, l)ut I made her stop." Whirlwind. REALTY SAVINGS & TRUST CO. 827 BROAD STREET (Augus'a Savings Bank Old Stand) 5% ON TIME CERTIFICATES DRINK ORANGE CRUSH FRANK J. STORY CO. PAINT AND GLASS HEADQUARTERS 855 BROAD ST. -^ ^ niiitTiiiTftiiiiii]iiiiiTiiiiiriiriiniiiirii|in|iiir|iriiiiTiiiirriiTiiiiimriiiiir|ir|ii|Tiiiimni"^j l^ C.M.T.C.( Means j 1 Citizens' Military Training Camp I y Training Good Citizenship Open to Young Men 17 to 24 Years NEXT CAMP JULY 3 TO AUGUST 1 For Further Information Ask COL. JORDAN H. H. Bell. President Scott Nixon, Vice-President Walter G. Fargo. Sec. and Treas. H. H. BELL & COMPANY INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE and LOANS 106-6 MASONIC BLDG. AUGUSTA, GA. Mr. KcniK'dy thinks you cool the engine of a car by stripping the gears. .-I . /?. c. Squire "Did you send for me, my lord?" Vauncelot "Vcs: make haste, bring me the can opener. I've got a flea in my knight clothes." STANDARD MADE CLOTHES HATS, SHOES AND HABERDASHERY FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS AT REASONABLE PRICES FARR & HOGAN, INC. 968 BROAD ST.. AUGUSTA, GA. Compliments of G. LLOYD PREACHER & CO., INC. ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS ATLANTA, GA. RALEIGH, N. C. A DRAMA OF DISGRACE In Two Acts ACT I Mistress Mary, if anyone asks if I am at home, just give them an evasive answer. Marv Yes, mum. ACT IT' Mrs. Reginald Smith-Jones Is your mistress at home? Mary Was your grandmother a monkey? Dodo. A. R.r. She (coyly) "Is it dangerous to drive with one hand?" He "You bet! More than one fellow has run into a church doing it!" Sun Dial. LOMBARD IRON WORKS 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 "AUGUSTA'S ONLY NATIONAL BANK" Wishes Every A. R. C. Graduate Every Success in Future Life THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Mr. Cordle "Give for one year, ttu' nunilKT of tons of coal shipped out of the United States." Fresh H!)2; None." A.R.r. Professor (to tardy student) "What arc you late for?" Student (sleepily) " Er Class, I suppose." -Stone Mill. SOUTHERN GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AGENTS OMEGA AND HI-UP FLOUR ILIIILIIllllllllllllllllllliirilllllllllllllllilinilliJLUlfMlinnrniitmrrmriiiitiiiriiiiiunrjyM ^ "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" STULB'S NURSERY "Augusta's Leading Florist" FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PERKINS SASH & DOOR CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MILL WORK LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone No. 4 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA LET US DO YOUR REPAIR WORK We Will Gladly Send for Car We Have Up-to-Date Repair Equipment All Work Guaranteed None But Genuine Ford Parts Used FIRE-PROOF STORAGE 719 BROAD STREET LOMBARD MOTOR COMPANY PHONES 2219 and 3191 OPPOSITE MONUMENT History Prof. "Jenkins, why did Hannibal j^o over the Alps?" Bain "For the same reason that the chicken crossed the roaJ. You don't catch me with no riddle." E. J. 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