Academy of Richmond County High School - Arc Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1920 volume:

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Glu' Glzuas nf 15211, ' 2-X5 am Euihrnrr nf Siurrrr Apprr- ? riutiuu ufiis g'P1'1IiIID2i an an ' ' Erzxrhrr. zxuh nf lim Azwiutzzlurr uuh G11-l1+lF1'Zlfillll , in Hlzllaiugt this Alllllllll an '5lIFfl.'2i2i. thin Uulnmv nf "EIU Arr" is Brhirzxirh Iwi 1 THE ARC : Iwi STAFF OF "THE ARC" Erlifm'-in-C'l1irf: CQUOURICH HENRX' .-'l.vsi.wfn11f lizlifor-iz:-Clzirj': HOBIEII HOXY'EI.I. B11.wim'.v.v Jlilllllgffi :XLLEX SYMMS -1.w.vi.sf1111f 13u.vinrs.v JInnugf'rs: THOMAS PHINIZY, Trens., HENRY NORTH ASSOCIATE EDITORS Liffvzzry lflrliforz NORMAN Tom-ix' .llilifury Efliforz HOMER HOWELL flnxs I'lT'l'llfN Erlffur: H.xRM.xN C1,,xRK .lflzlrfiv lfrliforz .X1.1:E1c'1' 'Fr-1m11'soN Jukv Ezfiforz BIARION VERDERY .-lxsf. Joke Ediforr CLIFFORD ATTRIDGE Ari Ediforz LIONEL LEvY Assf. Art Editors: P.-XI'I. ROBERTS, BRIAN BARNEY DUNBAR I'l10f0gr11pl1iv Ediforz IDOVGHTY SYLVESTER IGI BIERRY QQQQQQQQQQQZQQQQQ Foreword Our Illlll flII'0IlglIUlll, -in lllllillxll- ing this -411111111l, 11118 b61'11 fo glllllfl' info p111'1111111e111' form 11ll fhuz' is ll true' e.zrp1'e.ssio1z of our High School life. .-lml so, wiflzin ifs pngcs, we ll!IT.'67 e'n1l1'111'ore1l fo 1'oll1'1'f ll0l only The W111'-1011.9 11111l T.'Il'l'lt'!l 11,1'flz1ifi0s of fhe' school 11.9 Il wholv. buf 6"Z'6IL fhe l111bifs 111111 Clllll'llt'fl'7'i.SllCS of fhe sf111l1111fs fl1611z.s1'l:'1's. ll'-ifh fhe hopv fha? in fhf' gmrs fo como, fhis booh' may .some fo hoop bright fhe lIlE'1IIOI'lL'S of our .svhool clogs 111' fhc ,'lL'llflt'lIIy of Hl1'l1111o1z1l County, we p1'c'.w11f fo thc .school fhis, fhc 19211 rfolumc' of "Thr ARC." QQQQQQQQQQQEZQZZQ U1 i U. ijgjtlia aac .H Foundation of The Acadein of Richmond County 'T' HE Academy of Richmond County is the oldest educational institution in Georgia, aml the fourth oldest in the lvnited States. The Statute of 1783, under which it was c1'eated, may not be a teclmical charter, and no corporate name was given to the Board, which, though not called Trustees of the Richmond Academy, was referred to sometimes as the C0111- missioners of Richmond County, sometimes as the Trustees of Augusta, and sometimes as the Trustees of the Academy and the Church. The original act did not designate the duties of the Board. They exercised all manner of powers, many of them diverse, and from our present standpoint incongruous. It laid out the town, numbered the lots, named the streets, built St. Paulis Church, managed the Academy and chose the teachers, ran a lottery, repaired the river bank, narrowed Broad aml Greene Streets, and performed many other functions not recorded here. In 1783, immediately after the close of the war, the first demand of the citizens was for the establishment of an Academy. The new State had no money and no means of raising it, but it took advantage of the fact that the land in and around Augusta was held under royal grants, containing a provi- sion that the purchaser should improve the property within a given time, 01' else that the lot should revert back to the King. Many of these lots had been bought up by those who did not improve them. and hence were liable to fo1'- feiture. These, together with the Public Reserve, originally laid out as a com- mon around the Fort, were vested in Trustees to be sold, and the proceeds used for building a church, and for the building of an academy or seminary of learning, It was, of course, necessary to sell lots and raise money before the school could be established. But the citizens were not willing to wait on that slow progress for raising R11 endowment sulticient enough to maintain the academy. They did not want their children to be deprived of that which was instantly needed. But the Board looked at it from a linancial standpoint, and took no steps either towards hiring a teacher or erecting a building. The public was not satisfied with the progress made and the Grand Jury, on March 27, 1784-, presented as a grievance "the want of a seminary of learning." This stimulated the Board, and they let a contract for the erection of a schoolhouse. rllllis contractor died before any work was done, and the Grand Jury again in Octo- ber, 17841, presented as a grievance "the languishinv situation of the CJ intended academy or seminary of learning." The Board then res- cinded the contract with the executor of the deceased contractor, but appeared to have been unable to forward the building. The Grand Jurv, awain res ,iondin to the Jublic im atience on March . D . 9 ZH, 1785, mresented as a 0'l'1L'Vil.IlCQ "the Commissioners for the ubhe . 1 nl Q . D . . . s P buildings ot this town tor not making proper exertions in getting the church and academy erected, notwithstanding the tunds appropriated for the purpose and which are deemed more than adequate to carry the same into execution." This presentment stirred them into motion, and on the next day, March 25, 1785 "the Board havinu' consulted u Jon the em loyment of a Blaster for the 7 D . ISI D U X U T H E A R C E' Academy, and Mr. YVm. Rogers, late of the state of Maryland, having been well recommended, as being of good fame and sutticiently learned in the sciences, appointed him Blaster at a salary of 5200 and the use of the buildings and garden, for which the said Master should give his whole time, shall teach the Latin. Greek and English languages, and the common practical branches of mathematics, according to the rules established and practiced in the seminaries of learning and reading in the Vnited States. Children learning letters and reading, will be charged Sli-1.00: those learning the principles of the English grammar anll ciphering, 555.001 and those learning the Latin and Greek lang- uages, or any branch of the mathematics, 3510.00 per quarter." The school established was for boys and girls and remained so for a long period, its exact termination not being known. On the same day they resolved that a merchant be employed to import books, the list of which shows a high standard for the new school. Also French and English tutors were employed at a salary of 2145500 each. The school was first held in some building that had formerly been used in pre-revolutionary days, and was opened in April, 1785, the first commence- ment being on October 241, 1786. lVe cannot determine exactly where the first schoolhouse was located, but the minutes of May, 1784, show that the Board let the contract for a building which was to he erected on the square bounded by Yvashington, Reynolds, McIntosh and Bay, the academy to be exactly in the centerg a large gate, avenue and court to he exactly in the front, and a garden from the back to the rear. This site was abandoned, and the first schoolhouse wsa erected on Bay between Elbert and Lincoln. In it court was held, and also church services, until 1789, when Paul's was built. This building was spoker of as tenement No. 9. There was evidently another large building on the adjoining lot, for, at the same time, it was resolved that the lot No. 8 'should be reserved until the further order ot' the Board for the sessions of the General Assembly, and for the holding of the Superior and Inferior Courts of the county, together with the Circuit and District Courts of the United States, and that for that purpose the keys were to be given to his Excellency upon his application, who is required after the rising ot' the Legislature to deliver the same to the sheritt' for the uses last namedf' The Public Examinations were held in the spring and fall, and it is most interesting to note to what great importance they were considered by the entire community. They were attended by the Board officially and by the public generally, sometimes by the Governor and the Executive Council, later by the City Council in a body. The first of which we have any record is that of March 30, 1786, and another in July, 1789. The above a1'ticle was written by Felton Davis of t.he Class of 1916, and was published in last year's MARC." XVe are publishing it again this year because of its unusual merit. :El lygl 1. THE ARQ : IQ! MAJOR GRO. l'. lH"l'I,l'IH. Principal After lmving 2ll'llllil'L'll honor in 2lt'1ltiCl!lit' :xml utlilr-tic work at the Vniver- W w 3 sivt of Georgian and :lf fha- l'11ii'ci'sifN' of Norkh L'ill'Uiill2l. M11-iorhuo, l . Butler 'I' I 1 JfllI'll0li his zlcfivifivs to Thx- .XCEICIUIII-Y of 1iii'Illll0llll County. ' During his long sc1'vicc :ls fczlclim-1' illlli :ls lDl'illl'iIHll. his onc purpose has bu-11 'ro ixmkn- it Imssihlc for ytlllllg' msn :lf A. R. C. fo gut tlu- hr-sf High School +l'ilillil1,Q:. Sll1't't'SS has C1'0Wlll'li his 1-iforts :lllll forhly fha- Ac-:uh-lily of Hichmoml County ranks with flu- fora-most hoys' high svhools in thc Soufh. ww x , , Q 9 W,,,,,,,, , 4 4 '+, 2 5 2 rrrxfzfffq, Q 1 5 4 f. 2 f 5 2 2 If , 'o 2 f .,g,,, Q f 2 - "'4" 1 A lfnnglgggunllllllur 1 IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIJIUIIlflllllllllllllllfflfmmlllIIlllllllllIl1lulllIlIllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll Hlllillimmillll lllllllll lll V555 " 'I E" ,5- 7 .I M2 I , IWQZ' 1-.-., 4 i 1 I , 1 P i A ..-----.--V v- , . , , , v i . x H l I . W f v I D. THE ARC .H Q FACULTY O. CONYYXY SKINXEH, ,Xe-'ixlnlif l'1'illcip:1l ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,.,,.,.,,., S hula Vivorli Alzllmxlizi Polytechnic Ind-itnh-. 15.11. 191181 ILE.. 1909. 1V. R. KENNEDY 77777,,7.,A. .. 7...A,.,.,.. .,,,,.,..Y, .,,,,..,,.A.. C ' unnncrcizxl Subjects Georgia N0l'll1i1l College :ml lin' incss Institute. J. L. SKINNEH ,,,.,,,,,,,.77,,,,7,,,7,,., 7,..AA,A.,,.,.,...,.....,A..,,.... 1 lhysics, Mathcniatics ixlilljfllllll Pulyrcclxiiic Tnstifufc. BS.. 15113541 E.E., 1909. E. C. B. DANFOR'l'l1. -LQ, R' 1'1""!F1'lIl1l1 Y,,,,w, ,..,,. 1 Jrawing, Matlicinalics Hil1'X'2ll'Ll Collcgc. B. S.. 1915. CHARLES G. CORDLE ....,..... ..,.... Trinity Colh-gc. AJI.. 1914, J. F. CASOX ................................,....... llerccr 1'nivcrsi'cy, Ali.. 1902. E. YV. STHOZIHR ............................,.........,..... ............ Emory College, Ali.. 129111: l'Ol1lllllj121 lviiiycixyify B. L. cle BRVYNE High CO11l!1lL'1'Cl2ll Sclmul, Ugmilnuck. Gcrnniny. ......,.French ,......English .....,................. English , .-LM.. 1917. ........AI2.1llClllkl11CS S, D, COPELAND ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,.........., ....... I I istory, Economics Merccr lvniversity. A.B.. 1911. M. T. BRYSOX ,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,. ..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..... ......i X g viculturc, English Emory College. special course in English. C. A. SCRVGGH ,,,,............................. ........ S cience Mercer University, All.. 1911. R. H. CROUK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,......... ........... H istory, Mathematics 1'nivcrsity of Mississippi. 1915? L.L.1l., 1917. J. E. ELYBANKS .,...................................,...... ........ L Min, Science 1V0fforc1 College, 31.13. anal AAI.. 19153. R. D. MALOXE ..........................,........,.....,......,.........,............... History, English University of Chicago. Ph.B., 19155: C1x1'son Newnian College, A.B,, 1919. 11:31 I -1, THE ARC : I This pagu is clcclicafcfl by H10 Scniur i'I:1ss of Ricllllloncl 1xl'EldCllly to HIC culty and shldc-nt body of 'FLIIJIIIQLII High Svlmol, in 2lIlIll'L'l'IEltiOI1 of 'their Intern-sf and supporf in thu zxdivitius of our school. 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THE ares .f Q Class President CHARLES GOODRICH HENR1' 2nd Lieutenant "Do no! take life foo seriously, you 'will not get out of if alive." Our Prseidentg a mighty power is he. He holds the class where he wants them. Never will this silver- tongued genius be replaced by another. And never, it is hoped, will we lose sight of our learned and stalwart leader. YVhen Goodrich first came to the Academy he knew none of our school slang. But now he has de- veloped quite a string of profanity, so that at present without even blushing, he utters such phrases as "Gee" and "Doggone." He is quite an English scholar and some day we hope to see him advertised as our greatest orator or author. Noted: Honors, lt, 2, 3, 4g Sgt. 4-g Lieut. 55 Presi- Scientific -as Q- ,eq dent of Class, Editor-in-Chief of "The ARCH, 5. 'The numbers denote the classes: 5, Senior. Class Vive-Presirlenl HOMER AUGUSTUS HowELL Captain Technical "Ye Gods! buf he is wmiflrous fairfi Behold the picture of the most handsome member of our class, the right honorable Homer Augustus. In military circles he is a Captain and gives his commands like a regular army officer, being known as "High- pockets ll." He is the leading light in the society of our city, and all the girls are crazy about him. QBy the way, Homer had a great deal of trouble deciding which one should be Co. "C's" sponsorj He has thoroughly mastered all of the latest dances with their variations, and deftly shakes a dainty ankle whenever he hears strains of Jazz. Of course Augustus' great genius has been recognized by his fellow-classmates who elected him Vice-President of the class and Assistant Editor-in- Chief and Military Editor of "The ARC." Noted: Honors 1, 2: Corp. 34 lst Sgt. 44 Capt. 5g Co. Football 4, 54 Vice-President of Class, Asst. Editor- in-Chief. and Military Editor of "The ARC" 5. 1, Freshmang 2, Sophomoreg 3, Intermediateg 4-, Juniorg mi i n THE ARG .U I Class S6'!'l'l'flll'.lj RICHARD ALLEN SYMMS Captain Commercial "IIurlf ye unfo flu' ruin' of 'wisdom and IllI1fl'I'NfflI1fI'l7l!I.n Gentlemen. your particular attention is called to our most honorable Secretary, Mr. lt. A. Symms. Quick! or this, our very efficient Business Manager will be gone. for his time is valuable, and he has a vast amount of work to do. He is by far the bardest-working: member of our class for SAYS he isj, and it goes without say- ing that we are justly proud of him. The weight of the world rests upon his shoulders, and in future years, the entire business world will look to him for guidance, and will be governed. efficiently and masterfully, by his firm band, unswerving purpose. and superhuman intellect. Noted: Honors 1, -L: Corp. 2: Sgt. 3g Licut. 4-g Capt. 54 Secretary of Class and Business Manager of "The lane" 5. Class Treasurer XVILLI.-XM EDWARD DIINIBIOCK Corporal Technical "lt is noi what you do, hui wlmt you are Ffllljfllf doinyf' Here is the class' best all-round man. He always makes good marks in his studies, especially "Analyt" and Chemistry, both of which are very easy, however. Mr. Dilly played half-back on the Varsity Football team, and we hope he will develop into a good baseball player also. VVillie is not to be left behind in the Military De- partment either, for in it be holds the high rank of Corporal. Ile is the Class Treasurer and, before we had any money in the treasury. he made quite an honest class officer. Noted: Entered el-4 llonor, Co. Football -I-4 Varsity Football, Corp., Class '1'reasurer, Baseball, 5. 1181 Iwi D. THE ARC .-I as OLIVER CLIFFORD ATTRIDGE Supply Sergeant Technical "Lr't'x to billiardsf' Dago joined the class during our sophomore year, and has done some very good work, for in spite of his ape- like appearance he is very studious. Monsieur Italian bravely attempted to master the French language, but anecdotes and idioms knocked him out. He is our Class Historian, and since he is next to the biggest joke in the class, he was elected Assistant Joke Editor of this Annual. In the Military Department Attridge is Stable Sergeant, and he has done much to improve the interior of our spacious armory by piling up rolls of wire and iron pipes in the center. Noted: Entered 2g Honor 2g Company football 4, 54 Supply Sergeant, Class Historian, Assistant Joke Editor of "The ARC," Baseball, 5. 'UE .JPY HUBERT HIRAABI BLANCHARD Non-Drill Scientific "A great sweet silezzref' Blanchard is very quiet and says so little that in the two years he has been with us we have found out almost nothing about him. He is very pale, a fact which, in the main, is due to his life at the Dormitory. Another reason for this is that he sits up so late at night study- ing Physiology and Agriculture. In this latter study Hiram is quite a "Hawk," and we all hope that he will become a very successful scientific farmer, using to practical advantage the vast store of facts he has been taught by Professors Scruggs and Bryson. Noted: Entered 4-. U93 y H. T H E A R C .U l uHLMAM.BURHWHAW Captain Gener il H-1' I ' , . CLARENCE Conxuu BURTON lst Sergeant Teehnieal "Is llzis Ihr fum' fllflf sfoppwl ll llwusrrlzvl Clocks?" Uogy is the mathematical genius of our class, and is also a Chemistry "Hawk." He is always in the Chem- istry I.ahoratory whenever it is open and keeps Prof, Fassius Serugrgs in eonstaut fear of waking up and finding himself an angel Q?l?j all on aceount of Bur- ton's work. Uogy is a eharter memher of the "Stink l5omh" Fraternity. Aeeording to Mr. J. I,. Skinner, he- eanse of his ahility to manufacture horrihle odors, he gets straight "A's" in Chemistry. ln the hattalion Bur- ton is a hard-hoiled top sergeant and is very strietg in faet in a single day he onee reported TVVO cadets for unshined shoes. Noted: Corp. 3g Sgt. Al-4 lst Sgt. 5g Honor lg CO. Footlmll 2, 5. l2Ol "lVhal's music if if's not u noisef' Here is our old friend Blushing Bill Buddyshan Shuddy Bill worked hard his first four years, but in his Senior year he eommitted the serious mistake of falling in love, Qfor full information see Miss Harmonious Bill stands at the head of the Physiology class and his made a thorough and Complete study of the principle of Uslllosls, Ile is now trying to determine hy Sl'l6l'ltlf1C methods whether a he-aver's dam extends helow the sur faee of the water. Buddy is Captain of the Band 'md in the faee of many diificulties has worked hard to make that organization a success. Noted: Corp. 2g Sgt. 3g Lieut. lg Capt. 54 Co. Foot hall L 5 D.. THE ARC E' HARMAN REEI5 CLARK 2nd Lieutenant Commercial "Thy Ireauly-no! ll fault 'ix fIIf4l'f'.,' Harmonious is one of the most important memhers of the Band in which he holds the rank of "Shave-tail." He plays the Cornet so well that he has gained admission to the Academy Orchestra, and he hopes to join the union soon. Harman is of a very esthetic nature and likes to be in a musical atmosphere. This is one of the reasons he hangs around a certain music store, but it is not the only one. Harman has asked me to announce to all the ladies that because of his constant practice he has a very good lip. Noted: Honor 2g Corp. 34 Sgt. 44 Lieut. 5g Class Events Editor of "The ARC" 5. pf VVILLIANI Hismu D xx is Sergeant Commercial "Little but Loud." VVe now introduce our notorious Classmate, Bill Davis. He is one of the most hard-working members of our class, and studies on an average of 12.667 minutes per night. Bill is an old time, hard boiled non-com and we are sure Maj. Danforth made a great mistake in not appointing him top sergeant. He takes everything very seriously and attends "Time-class," regularly. At pre- sent Davis is organizing an "Anti-Cigarette League," of which he is president. Noted: Honor lg Corp. -I-4 Sgt. 5. F211 l D. THE ARQ .D l l ri -axon- Ravuoxn ALL1-:N L.xCKM.xN lst Lieutenant "Tlrinlf ltvirw lwfulw' you IL'm'lf." Ilere ia our old friend Ray, better known as Lacktilius. hunter, fisherman. and trapperg and he river camping at every opportunity. At aniusea himself shooting at killdees, and hit one, although we all doubt it. W'hen it comes to athletics, Lack is interebted in all Football and Baseball ganien, played in Waynesboro. QQuestion l: Why? Question 2: Vlho owns the yellow sweater?Q Ray is a lst Lieutenant in the military department and has become famous. as a disciplinarian Ile lm a great gow down the other tilllt'5 he he says he haf. Noted: Corp. 35 Sgt. lg Lieut. 51 Co. Football 3 and 4-4 Varsity Football 5. XVILLIABI XVALTON FELL 2nd Lieutenant Commercial "Take life I'llN'lf and llllllit 'lL'0I'I'.!l.v NVe have with us here the "hard-boiled boy rom Harrislnirgf' In his lessons Bill is nothing wonde ful, but when it coinen to athletics he is right there. Half- hack on the Varsity Eleven, catcher on the baseball tcain. he is the all-round athlete of our class. On the drill field Bill is a "Shavetail" and has attempted to Nuhatitute his method of drawing saber for the one found in the drill regulations. Fell is not at all bash- ful around the ladies and is on hand at all the dances at the Ma:-.onic Hall. Noted: Corp. 33 Sgt. 4: Lie-ut. 54 Football +3 Yar- sity Football 5: Baseball 3, 4, 5. COlDIllt'l'Ciiil l"'7l ..- l l D. THE ARC .H an LIONEL KOPPEL LEVY Non-drill ullvi' xlzrlll not sw his like flflllil Lionel is noted far and wide for his cartoonist. His wonderful and marvelous mor is a valuable asset to his drawing, which abound in this Annual. Leafy talks Technical I. ahility as a sense of hu- exainples of all day with- out saying anything, yet he has accumulated more units than any other ineinher of the class. Noted: Honors 1, 2, 3, -Lg Corp. 33 Sgt. tg Retired 53 Art Editor of "The ARC" -I-, 5g VVinner individual prize drill 3. -35 --an l, RIARION xX7ALTON NOIIVELL Non-drill General "'Hrf shows occasiolzully surface 'il1fIil'flfi011S of i1z1'eIlez'f." A happy nut who takes nothing seriously. The A.R.C. has taught Norvell many things since he came down from Grovetown. Foremost of these are: Wearing loud ties, parting his hair in the middle, and what a shower hath is. All the Jfth Class men are sorry the "Queen of Grovetown" is leaving this year, but we can't say that he is. Tourist is quite a lady's man, having made himeslf very well known on lower Telfair St. Noted: Private 2, 3, 44 Retired 5g Last VVill and Testament 5. F232 i H. THE ARC .D l l THOMAS BYRDELL PHINIZY Captain Scientific "Bw .wfriouxq and apply your rhivfexf thoughts Io courtship." Phinny is one of our military oracles. He holds the position named ahove in the military department on ac- count of his extensive knowledge of military tactics. Tom is also up to date at love making, but it is generally known that he is down-hearted, due to a recent love affair which terminated unfavorahly. Phinny does well in his studies and so well all know he will be on hand at commencement. Noted: Honors 1, 2, 3, ig Corp., Sgt. 3g lst Sgt. -Lg Capt., Co. Football, Treasurer of "The ARC" 5. SAM Flexxiciax IQIIJIDLEHOOVER Color Sergeant Technical "Hr lmllf ru Iran and hungry lrmlff' Shank is the hony wonder of the class. XVe wonder sometimes if he ever eats. for we would certainly notice it if he did. Uccasionally when he is marching with colors we look hard for Shanks, hut that is all right- he is just hehind the flap' staff. He has heen here for all five acts and can therefore tell you all the ways of getting out of work. Ile is noted around school especi- ally for his Bolshevik principles., which manifest them- selves greatly in the Chemistry Class. Noted: Private l, 2, 3, fl: Color Sgt. 54 Honors l, 2. N l24l l l D. THE ARC .fl 1 CHARLES DOUGHTY SYLvEs'rEu Captain 'Technical "You muff .ww him for Nm squirrr'ls." Now folks please don't say, "VVhy don't you get something new?" YVe know you saw this striking heauty last year. But Tough just could not hear to leave the "Old Historic Institution," so here he is again. Vile know that everyone will agree that such a picture is a great addition to the Annual. As you see above "Syl" is a Captain. First, he commanded the "Green Com- pany," until several knives were drawn on him, and he was forced to resign. Later he was appointed to com- mand Company Tough has many outside activ- ities, but anyway we all hope he really gets his diploma this year. Noted: Corp. 3: Sgt. lg Lieut. 5: Capt. tig Track Cup -l-g Co. Football 41, 5, 6. GEORGE ALBERT THOMPSON C0l'P0l'?ll Technical "lf 'is easier lo slide than fu z'l'imIJ."' Old "Thomp" appeared in our third year, and since that time has made himself a universal favorite. He is not a hit lazy, but he has perfect faith in the sleep and rest cure for all ailments. He hails from the bleak plains of New York State, and for that reason can laugh at our little frostsg hut just the same he sits close to the stove in Danforth's room. Thompson is a staunch Bolshevik, having been initiated into that society by the famous Red and Radical Socialist, Franklin Ridlehoover. Noted: Entered 3g Corp. 4-, 5g Varsity Football 3, 5g Co. Football ig Athletic Editor of "The ARC" 5. l25l 'F 4 Noted: lintereml Lg Urator 54 Literary Editor of Q -1. THE ARC .D IQI g 'ip- 1 NORMAN BIILLETT Tolar .... Non-drill Scientific "IV'isv from H111 ful: of his lzeful up." Norman, affectionately known as Troddy. has been with us only two years, but in that time we have come to know him well. He poses as a "shark" in English and Science, but this camouflage does not get by with anybody but Prof. Vassius. Tohey's intellectual ap- pearance is only superficial, but is greatly accentuated by the little red satehel which he keeps close by his side. Though originally from Boston. Norman now lives in Langley, S. C. ln coming to school his avericious na- ture often overcomes his dignity, and he hobos his way to town on a freight. "The A R C' 5. BIARION CRAXVFORD VERDERY lst Lieutenant Technical "A lion llllltllljf Iaclirfs is ll mu.-rl dr111ym'nus thing." All hail the high and mighty "Preach." Let the little Freshman beware who dares pass and not salute. "Preach" is a howling success at bull-shooting, on ac- count of which he has been awarded the position of teacher to the entire senior class. He has lately bought a derby, and, when he wears this, one finds it hard to tell whether the individual is really Marion or K. Andrews. Preacher is especially noted for his ability to make high explosives, and it won't be much longer be- fore Mr. Scruggs is a nervous wreck. All the same Preach is a good old sport and we all wish him well. Noted: Honor lg Corp. 34 Sgt. -Lg Lieut. 54 Track ig Co. Football -Lg Varsity Football 5g Joke Editor of "The ARC" 5. gms I JU IOIQ ,ZW Z'5 ! f X ' '.x. . Q. I 'ffl X '- 94, 5, X ff f Q .,'- Xfff . W X Q-?:?1iAfzNBEi-T. V U ,jf X H K ff ' . , , ' If " ,f X A' W . , i f gf Xf A f ,A I : -. XX P Q0 af-, ' - f gf! XTAU lxw I 1, THE ARC : I NORTH, HENRY ,... MERRY, BRIAN SHERMAN, JAMES ...,E CLECKLEY, HERVE1' Adams, Marion Baker, Eugene Belding, Morris Brenner, Otis Chance, Francis Cole, Richard Dunbar, Barney Fargo, Charles Fourcher, Kenneth Fulghum, William Heath, Elliott Holland, Preston Laird, Harold Lehman, Albert Junior Class OFFICERS MEMBERS Lokey, Louie Magruder, Milton Mallard, Matthew Markert, Hermon Marks, Henry Medlock, Ralph Miller, Hinton Morris, VVillia1n McCrary, VVillian1 McGahee, Ollie Nachman, Morton Oetjen, Leroy Owens, Auburn Owens, Meade E f29l ........,...P7'FSid67l'f Vice-President .........SecArez'ary ......Treasz1,re1 Parks, Robert Philpot, VVilliam Reese, Louis Roberts, Paul Robertson, Paul Rosborougrh, Edward Rutledge, Edward Toole, William Trowbridge, Kennard Walton, Robert Vvfatkins, Richard VVillian1s, Roy Wyly, Harry D THE ARC .: my 1 Success Up life's lone weary way I toiled, Though oft, my dearest plans were foiled, Though oft' my fondest hopes were crushed, And oft' within, my spirit hushed. 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Qi kkxy ' wriaxna lj..-. 2? f , Agile. 9:1 i n A ? f f.K,,,xx-ffwll 4 '35 , if iig"f7i! f!lI'Qf?L,0f'q1lQf1fIh U-'v11l'1g"'Hlx,.. fl: i4ll1Jp,j'2jw V T x,,.FI2gg4.MY':DbIidH! 4 215 WW 5L'MfHWa ' "" 'R 1"' 7W1 M!'L4.NJ'5f X lV1'LLqmM'1'A.-' fmfff1ffE1l1"s11LLVf'1i' W U'1fQ'A'ff'w P+ 'fs 1 ' N 'WW ww' 1- H I 5 muul w Ll il 1x1mxxfw1LljT'k.L,f'li'k.l ' UxtjgIml'.L I IMAX KQIXU I f hv in "W .vuUf".w'T EJ ' A .GLW -W., X A I 'MV ,1. 'Wvq' fr i, iaw wz- LV. sis: , sg, ,Wg ,vf,f,qQQ,v.,f f4 . , gkykw - ,, Em 1 .v ,Ex 'MY 7 fm I I ' A I1 -if ,nel A 'Wg X XXEV M ,l1'ii fi I-X T slr, ,kit r A 1. H , Ml-AEQ 'W5195sfM2.un?fkemMnSl5UNl 3 iw! D, rtaa ARC rf MERRY, GUY ...... LAW, VVILLIAM ......, GILLMAN, CHARLES .... Baird, Warren Beckum, Thomas Bland, Walter Bolton, Paul Brittingham, George Brown, Victor Burke, Grady Caldwell, John Carr, Graham Carswell, Porter Carswell, Wilburn Cashin, Harry Clarke, Miller Conley, Hugh Dasher, Nesbit Dawson, Thomas Dicks, Edward Doar, Frank Dorset, Frederick Emigh, Harry Florence, Spurgeon Intermediate Class OFFICERS MEMBERS Foreman, Aldrich Gardiner, Sears Gibson, Foster Gunter, VVn1. H. Halford, Eugene Harper, Harry Harrison, Dunbar Hensley, Ernest Hubert, Olin Jackson, Norman Jennings, Thomas Jones, Bailey Killingsworjh, Ralph Legwen, Glenn Lucas, Earl Lynch, VValter Marks, Pierce Marschalk, Frederick Mason, Hoyt Masur, Louis " Miller, Joe ' l33l .,.,.,,,,,.Pl'6Silf6"llif ...,.........,...........V-ire-President Secrcfzzry and Treaszzrer Mitchell, Ralph Morris, Adrian Morris, Harry Morris, Lamar McNeill, James Newman, Harry Norvell, V'm. C. Papageorge, George Radford, Stanley Summerson, George Tanenbaum, Pinkey Thompson, Wesley Tufts, Frank Verdery, Charles Walton, VVilliam VVeigle, Gardner Whitney, Moragne Wright, Harold Young, Cogdell Youngblood, Ralph f f f WM GUS STE!-I l ' m 3 SU X-. . A X . ,vig , ' D" 1 I. , .- 4 Xf 4 ' 1 ' 1 L 2 F X 1 , I xx, Q-A-94x . X K , ! ' xxx -' V A, X , l Y x X7-. 0' f f n ' ' f 'F 1 K , W E all-X' X V' ' . X u 1 X' K X , k".. XX ,N .X K X Y r - X -. Y, X .hz Q -, . M 1 A -. - Q-figaf 126' 4- Q ,Ml V t ' l. x 'K 2,11 X 43.4 ,X u ..L...g ,,, 1 Q1 D., THE ARC H Q1 KlIfI'.A'I'llICK, CHARLES Gill,-XY, THOBI.AS .....47AAA. I'I.-XGLER, IQDSV.-XRD ,.... Bo.-vrwR.1cH'r, GR A Y .. Aitchison, Charles Anderson, Robert Andrews, VVilbur Barnes, Tracy Beall, Louis Benson, Berry Boyd, Lamar Browne, Herbert Bush, Fred Calley, Anthony Calley, Peter Chew, Benjamin Churchill, Charles Cohen, Adrian Cohen, Leopold Craig, Henry Cumming, Henry D'Antignac, VVilliam Deas, VVilliam Dunbar, Francis Eakes, Tillman Eames, Edgar Eniigli, James Ergrle, Ramsey Eubanks, Haskell Evans, Joe Everett, Lonnie Fair, NVarren Sophomore Class U F F I C E R S M li M B E B S F2Il'l'ill'. Millard Fazio, Patsy Fennell, Sam YV. Ferguson, Harvey Fluker, Robert Flythe, Starkey l"ourcher, Harry Frank, Alex Gepfert, Randolph Gepfert, Roy Gibson, VVilliam Goodwin, Thomas Hardman. Rushton Harmon, Marion Heath, Palmer Hendee, Malcolm Hiers, Gilmore llogrcfe, Carl Inman, Henry Johnson, Saynor Jones, lsadore Jordan, Howard Kershaw, John Kershaw, 'flieodore Kilpatrick, Andrew Kinard, Verdery King, Pierce Leitner, George ravi A ..,rl,.... I,7'E'.9'iIICIZZ I'ic'v-P1'f'.sirIe1zt ,,,,,,,ASe4'1'etr11'y ....,,Trea.911 rer Leonard, Lionel Lucky, Curtis Mertins, Fred Nliller, Dessie Murrah, Edward McNab, David Nixon, Gwinn Noe, Tlioinas Park, NVilliam C. Perkins, Henry Prather, VVillie Samuel, .larrette Sherlock, Cecil Sinikins, Leroy Smith. Ben Southall, Thomas J Speering, Harry Stellingr, Richard Story, Lewis Sweet, Ernest Thonias, Floyd 'l'homas, Leo Van Pelt, John Weathers, Charles White, Hampton White, Perry White, Pierce I1 D THE ARC nf- my Dauntlessness YVhy dread the gloomy part of life? Or falter at the call to strife? 'Tis nature-'s plan it thus should be, From strnggle's toils no soul is free. For harvests full of golden grain, God sends the sunshine and the raing To give the forest strength and form, He sends the stillness and the storm. YVho dreads the gloomy part of life And fears the days that call for strife, Remember Nature's law has made Our ways of shadow and of shadeg And has decreed that we should know A bit of struggle as we go. All sorrow 's naught but joy's disguise From dark despair will hope arise: As out of murky miry beds The fairest lilies lift their heads. wel FQ E51-1 R C Z ,f"' S 45-2569 X X, W E W' 'fir-A+ Q-M Q 17-I1 0005! x TOL, 34 'J ' f wav-Q -sw ' r' X , -ff , 5 I : X, ,. l 'Ft 3 3 .5 , A f ,ll 1:35:45 ' -' 4 :,,- , X84 V ,Q XX wiv-Q -fu - 3-'NGN' 'N-5 ,,N1B,-'15, .,,..mxwa.-.4--al itnfwhli'-In lu us Q.-ulgxi ? - 1 X F' f tfq,jgl"g ., gs-Q zz- X . .3--f.5.Q:N-vi. K , . ' E ' fsf ' ' 1" J 1 A-. "5 Rf' k i -. 5 1 1 1 122'-24-"?,Ni..: J: Ii .' 1 ' kbp V433 f 1, . A 5 1 g- ,- 'M : Rv'-4 V ' -A ,W ,A - -. X. 4' ..-.-... A u , -' - ,arg ,Q ,v W, "' 31- V"-M 14 -- " Q' 'vzf "'4..,"f,aiL -,--2 .: Q- - dx -f "w - .1 , . ,- " 4'. , ' ,.,,,,. R. i ,,,, ...,, .. fa 1 1 merry, ernest ..... Walker, john W. .. kuhlke, edmond savitz, edward ...,. adams, oscar aldrich, estes anderson, spike andrews, frank armstrong, robert babbitt, earl bain, albert barkin, herbert bates, joseph baxley, marion bazemore, malcolm beall, jackson beasley, allen beasley, joseph binns, lloyd bishop, clair bleakley, arthur boland, edward booker, ralph bostick, bob brawner, james brigham, chas. brigham, eugene buckley, robt. burton, julian burton, franklin byrd, will Cabanis, William cadle, fred ' cadle, glenn Camp, Chas. cannon, leland Carroll, quselle Carswell, e. h. cason, Webster chambers, richard chancey, gerald cheatham, jack Chong, harry cook, nelson cook, william corley, earl cowart, samuel Crouch, Iester Cullum, henry cunningham, a. daniels, rudolph dansby, william dillard, frederick doughty, William elliott, sidney ergle, albert faust, edwin fender, albert Freshman Class officers members finney, thomas flint, judson foreman, edgar freeland, bligh furman, Wyman garwood, john gillman, theodore gleason, ambrose gleason, caldwell gleason, julius goodrich, charles greene, Cecil greeson, lester griffin, frank griswold, Clyde hair, harold hamilton, jasper hammond, francis hammond, henry hankinson, Wilfred hardin, Spurgeon hardwick, Warner harris, thomas haskell, alexander hatch, ernest hightower, frederic hill, marston hinson, durham hinton, roy hogan, james holman, herbert hughes, fred humphrey, alfred humphrey, William james, otis jones, marion kelly, jervey kuhlke, Casper lambert, louis levy, samuel lucky, wylton mannen, dick marks, guy marschalk, edward martin, herbert masur, jacob mathews, eugene merry, bradford metts, james moog, samuel morgan, norton murphey, paul k mcelmurray, richard mcelmurray, roy l41l ..........p1'esizIf nf .,.,.1"iz'f'-p1'esirle111' ,.........sc'cl'ef11ly .,.,,.fTt'llSlllFI mcgee, glenn norris, gordon palmer, basil paul, george platt, edward pollock. mcelwee powell, francis powell, william preacher, lloyd rainwater, julian reid, estes rhodes, Cecil richards, William riley, richard robinson, harry ruben, solomon russo, james sack, adolph schimoff, eli schneider, henry schultz, maclean scott, harold scott, james sehler, eugene shealey, laurie shedd, William sizemore, otis skinner, charles smith, alexander smith, frank smith, Vernon spires, solomon stebbins, greg steed, glyn stelling, Cree stelling, henry story, earl snavely, beryl tant, irvin templeton, Ollie tessier, Claude thomas, robert todd, albert trowbridge, C. wall, foster Watkins, raiford Wilcox, battey wilk, Carl williams, macphe I'SOI'l Winchenback, everan Woodward, havwood Wyman, lindsay young, bernard I Q. THE ARC .U l l "Blushing Bill Buddyshawn for how she shook himj By BRIAN BIERRY, '21 She nestled in his arms. and it seemed as if the whole world and Augusta. paused in their dizzy, desparate, dashing course to keep silence before these two as they sat on Center Street bridge and dangled their feet over the side. A farm wagon sped softly, oh, so softly, silently, soundlessly by. The cool, clear and cleansing waters of the Savannah splashed gently against the abut- ments with a low, lazy, lapping sound, as though someone below were pouring liquid from a bottle. "Buddy" "Dearest" Pulsing with passion, thrilling with throbs, vibrating with vim, they whis- pered eaeh to each as though the mighty barrier that bords the domain of dreams had opened its golden portals to their ken. "Buddy." "My own?" "Do you love much ?" YVith a paroxysm of passion he strained her to him and imbedded his lips in hers. She lay blind, deaf, motionless, inaminate beneath the whirl-wind of his caresses. Stark terror seized him. "Helenl Helen !" The rosy lips parted and the fragrance as of the Physics Laboratory at 4:38 P. BI. scented the night air. "Helen, my own, do you doubt me?" lvearily she raised her head. "I-I do not know. I cannot tell." "But, Love, did I not buy you a hot dog today? lvhat greater test of love than that? But try me, ask of me anything and it shall be done." She turned her lustrous, lucid, limpid eyes upon him. "Tell me," she breathed, breathlessly, Uwhy they put a number on each automobile?" A solemn hush. The very wavelets ceased their crooning and the stars stared with steadfast stillness. The universe stood on tiptoe to catch the whispered answered. A look of surprise, a moment of thought, consternation and blank despair. Yvith a gurgling, grasping groan, he plunged headlong into the red, rush- ing water of the Savannah. A splash and all was still. She walked home alone. I H'-?l V t . J. L. Skinncx Aitcllison, C. ..... . Blanchard, H. ..,. . Bland, YV. ..... . Boland, G. ...., . Brown, V. M. .... . Cole, R. ..... . Dawson, T. Fluker, Robt. Foreman, E. ..... . Harper, H. Jones, B. B. ..... . Jones, I. G. .,.,........ , lllerry, Bradford Norvell, M. ,,,,..... . Norvell, YV. Owens, R. BI. Rutledge, E. ..... . Spires, S. ....... .. Templeton, O. ..... . Thompson, G. A. Tufts, F. .......... . VValton, R. ....... . Watkins, R. M. ..... . DORMITORV O F F I C' li R S E. YY. Strozicr J. li. Euhanks C. G. Cordle R. H. Crook R. D. Malone STI ' DEN TS H51 .......:xli1'Oll, Ohio .,.,.,,..Harlem, Ga. ........Sl'.2l.JfCSbO1'O, Ga. ..........Butts, Ga. ........GriH'in, Ga. ......Cl1iCago, Ill. .........Augusta, Ga. ......,..Tl1ompson, Ga. ......Jackson, S. C. .......Martin, S. C. .........Harlem, Ga. Jetl'c-1'sonville, Ga. ........Augusta, Ga. ........Gl'0X'Et0N3'1l, Ga. ....G1'ovetown, Ga. ........-Xugusta, Ga. .......Anc-horage, Ky. ........Springficld, S. C. ........Blytl1c, S. C. .......lVl1ite Plains, N. Y. ...............Mitcl1ell, Ga. .......H31'lEH1, Ga. ........Augusta, Ga. Q1 1 QHE Aram f M,x.Jmi E. C. B. 1JANF0li'l'H, Ju "4lIlIIIIIlI'l1!lIlf nf Vmlrlx F0l'IIll'l'iy Major in thi- Hind Division Unitcd States Aruiy wi MUMTARY 111, .gr u rs f .,ffW41if1" f, , f yn ,pl .1111 '."'-1n.,'1-,:,.,-..g,,' ..g.o,- ,,7f:?7'E?i76r,. . .- ,. ,.,....,..4,..,1,... -z, 1 2 nfif'-"f'f.'lnII--'IBM , 44 ,I 'Illia gl7,n!hZf.:z?6fvgf11l,Zl,7-fljgwbff , ffisi41fiqwgagyfsyi,"i6Q21w4221ff2'c5g2z0f V2 Q I ..94'e5E1-211' :- fl '7m.f2S:wfw5fwHfW' ff f 1 f 1521- fcf-,V fd., H IIS Af .-' "- ve:-.aQ'T1?E:s: , - , . ,M : n:J1,.a,u'f'4 ,,55El 5 1"'I:-!'Tf:- f. '- U if . Q 15 . M , ., . .. iz.. 1 f w-:-'-'-:'.'aw?f5'ws-'wel E ' 7 fl , -1.-fl-25"7?'.'-iw ' i - 1 . . 2 f 1 fi ' , I' V' I Z gr f f Q f JW . Z ,7 1 X . . 1 1 f WW Q' f ? 7 I v V s f Z 'f I ' ia 3 Z Q 55 1 ff' Z l f ,l f - 2-"ln - X", ' ,Y S, f f " Q' I4 I Q' Z' "F -A lnulugif., ' x'Vf' Mfpky Q w w w w 1 w I I 1 I i JI a r '4 A f I Er U F 5 4? ? ff ,. 1 I li -1. THE ARC .D lm! Military Department CAPT. H. A. HowE1,1., Editor VB present military department, is now completing its twenty-second year. The organization having been formed in 1898 by Major Geo. P. Butler, who continued as commandant until the year 1919, when he retired to give more time to his duties as principal. During this time the Battalion made great progress. At first there was only one company, but owing to the great increase in attendance it. was soon possible to organize three companies, and a little later, four. The Battalion was at first supplied with single-shot Remington rifles, but in the year 1915 new Craig-Jorgensen carbines were loaned by the government. These are still used. A-Xt the present time the attendance is so large that rifles are available for only three companies. More rifles, however, have been ordered and it is hoped that they will arrive before the end of the present year. In the fall of 1919 the command of the Battalion was given to Major E. C. B. Danforth, Jr., who, during the late war, served as a ltlajor in the 82nd Division. Major Danforth was formerly a member of the Academy faculty until the beginning of the war, at which time he entered the service as captain. During the war he made for himself an enviable record and earned a promotion from captain to 1113.-1012 For this reason we are especially glad that Major Danforth has returned to the Academy as Commandant of Cadets. This year many new features have been introduced into the activities of the Battalion. all of which have made the drilling more profitable and pleas- anter. Before this time all the drilling done by the Battalion was in close order, but this year extended order, and methods of real fighting were learned. This has greatly stimulated interest in the department, and has also given some elemental knowledge of the correct methods of fighting. This year also competitive drills between the platoons were added. About every three weeks one of these drills is held to determine the best first platoon, and the best second platoon. These drills have awakened lively interest and developed snap. The companies are now drilling and getting ready for the company drill which is to be held in the near future. This drill always puts the officers and men on edge, since it is the crowning feature of the year, and everyone is doing his best to make his own company come out first. This year it is thought that the drill will be unusually close, as all of the companies have been drilling well and it is hard at this time to tell which is the best. The companies have developed more pep this year than ever before and for this rason it is thought that they will show up splendidly in the exhibition drills. Our band is also showing up exceptionally well. Since its organization in 1915 it has advanced in leaps and bounds. This year under the leadership of Capt. Burdashaw it is furnishing excellent music. Before the war, the Battalion engaged in target practice, the ammunition being furnished by the government and splendid records were made by some of the boys. But during the war this was discontinued, much to the regret of the entire student body. This year. however, Major Danforth hopes to take it up again, the shooting to be done on the government target range situated a few miles from Augusta. The officers are now practicing the correct methods of aiming and firing. H81 Q1 D. THE ARC .D l l MAJOR D.-XNFORTH AND STAFF STAFF: Adjufzmf ..,..............,.. , .........,.......................,......,,...... RI. A. VVhitney Color Sergennfs ...... ........ R oberts, P., Ridlehoover, F. Supply St"7'gEfl7Z'f ..... ........................ A ttridge, O. C. Bugler .................. ........... O wens, M. In previous years it has been the custom of the Battalion, during the months of April, ,May and June, to wear khaki uniforms because the blue uni- forms Were too heavy for thisvseason. But this year, owing to the scarcity of materials and the inability of the manufacturers to furnish the goods at a rea- sonable price, it has been decided that we will not wear them. This however will not hinder the military department, as the blue uniforms have been Worn before until the end of school. H91 COMIVIISSIONED GFFICERS M.x.JoII H. if H. D.xNIfoIc'1'II. JII. Laptain R. A. Symms. Co. -1 l':IIIt:IiII H. A. Howell., Co. C Calltilill T. B. Pllil1iZA'., Fo. ll lvilllfilill l'. D. SylVCStQl', Co. B GIIIIIIIII Axvlll. lglll'il2lhll2UY. Hum! irst LiL'lltL'll2lllt M. A. AVllitIlL'j'. .Ill-illfllllf ' 'I I4ll'Sf I.lL'llfL'IlilIlf H. M. NoI'flI. C Ir. .1 First I.iI-IIII-IIIIIII H. M. lI:I1'ks,C'0. If ,. l'll'if I,iClItL'll21llf M. U. A'01'dCl'y. C0 I first I4iClltL'iil1t' R. A. I.:IclIIII:III. Co. II First I4iL'llfL'll2lllf H. li. 1JUlll'l'l!L'l'. Hum? Second IAiClltL'll2ll1t J. C. Shl'l'llNlll. Cu. .1 'SQCIIIIII LII-II'rcII:III'r Avlll. Morris. Co. B Second I1iCLlfL'll?illf C. G. HI-nry, C'o. Il II'oIIIl I.iuI,IfcIIzIIIf Axvlll. Fc-ll. C0 Sc-I-oIIIl IIiL'LlfL'llZlllf H. R. Clark. lfllllll 1501 QI D. THE ARC.-21 1 1 x I-Ya, YT pu. THE ARC .D IQI Xl lxxlx R. A. Smmn A1185 Lm'1sE M.xu'1'1N. 911011501 COM PANY "A" l'Al"l'.XlN ll. .X. HYMMS, Cllllllllllllllj fllIIIlIlZllI1l1l'l' 11: l'l-I, H. M., Fir.vf l,if'r1f1'1n111i Slll'1llM,XN, J.. St't'0IllI Liv mmf ll1'l-lL'll, L. Mvliznlwe, U. Tlmmpson, G. A. .-Xilvlxison, C. .'xl'lllNll'0llgI, R. J. B1-ull, L. Beasley, J. Bishop, C. liuslivk, R. Czlrlle, F. Llll3lllll1t'l'h, 13. Cll2lllCC, F. k'lml11'x'y. G. Clww, B. Vnllvy, P. lll'0ll1'll. l.. L'unningJl1zlm. .L ll. Dillard, J. F. Dorset, F. Elliot. S. Fcncler, A. Fl'l'gIl'l'S0ll, ll. Flor:-m'e. R. S. Hnnkinsun. VV. Ha rrlumn, VV. E. Harris, T. llI'1:'1'nN. C., l"ir.vi Sl'l'!jl'l1Ilf St'l'f1l'll II fx lll't'llllVl'., U. f'111'11r11'1ll.v llngrvfv, C. llvvsv, I.. 'lll'0XYl1l'lllQfl', K. l'1'iz'n!1',v ll:li1'l1, li. ll. llc-alll, P. Higll141wcl', U. Ilinsml. Hogan. J. lllllN'l'l, ll. U. Jzum-5. U. -l0lll'N, S. Kilp:nll'iclc. l'. King, Ll. l'. Kulmlkv. li. l.2llllllt'l'l, l.. l.llr'ky. VV. llnrks, Ci. Nl2ll'liN, l'. M:u'sc'l1:ulk, l'1. NICl'llllIlll'l'JI3', ll. M. ML'GL'r. G. Nli'NEIllll, D. K Blcrry. l3l'2IKlfUl'Kl NllllL'l', ll. Bl0l'l'lS, ll. Murrulm. XV. E. l52l Morris, L. xviltlilllh, R. VV1'igl1t, H. Park, C. l'v1'klns, Il. P. P1'z1tl1c1'. W. lil-id, C. li. Iiculwn, S. Riley, li. Robinson, II. Q Scott, J. Simpkinm, I.. Sizmlmrv, G. P Smith, F. Spire-5, ll. Stvccl, VV. Stclling, Il. Story, L. Y. Story, 'l'. li. 'l'empll-ton. S. I llllllllllilh, li. Todd, A. VVeatIu-rw., l'. Wilcox, B. VVilk, A. XVilliams. ll. S Jsfv ,,,V 1 'nfs ,I 1440 :W ll'4 K- yi. 'L .M I ., x ,,,.-, 'L , ' :mf-1 - -Ulf' , A',L .. igggggfl. r . F. k ' I3 A -HL. 1. . If . Q - H I 'O V .' . r 'A . 1 ' , ,sq Ag, . . . ,.g'..,, 1,3-I. A ,. . .I ,ll : 3, '. -Hin f . ,-13.5, y ..-L: - . 'X' EZ' 4' .i -:ULN : - 'V .'1',:g,. . '54, 2. w- , .X , - 25:12-gf.,-.3-' - Q . . l'!'114'g ,rgp g., , . A x I, !4i:Aa-'yr YWC- 'N 5'4'.4'-gay., '-thi: 'z' e ..g,.Lxf - ,K ,., ,Z 52: f F-A - ,. y.'. .,-4-'-b--vw , . .-wi? wg .uhftf-f A. "fri - ,'.-' 51:25.-ifx - .1:. xl A b I-V ,'I13-AQ. 5' x 11 I' ,AL 5 ' 1'fY-:-z.a:,- Mi 1,5-fy.,--if.. JA: V.: Q. o 'f' 7' 1' .-, -1.- ' I ' ' I D. THE ARC .Q gsm C.x1"1',x1x C. Doi'i:n'1'x' Sx'1.vr:s'i'r:ic Miss KA'i'ii.x1uNr: Guan, .Sponsor COMPANY "BH UAPTAIN C. DUVGHTY SYI.Yl'1S'I'lCR. C'on1pany C'0n1mf111de1 BIARKS. H.. Firsf I.ll'1lfl'IIllIIf AIORRIS. XV.. Serum! I.ie11fenanf Merry. G. Wcigrls, J. C. Gnrdim-r, S. Fonley, H. Anderson, li. E. liulilviti, E. Burns, T. Huxley, M. Benson, B. Boyd, L. Tsldgllillll, C. Iafigllillll, E. Brittingghmn, Lf. Brown, H. Burton, VV. F. Bush. F. W. Clll'illllHIll, J. H. CllllI'L'lllll, C. H. Daniels, H. lJl.'xIllifIIlilt', VV. llziwson, T. ll. Dicks, H. Hour, F. Doughty, W. Fair, B. W. Farrah, M. Fnzio, P. V1.1-:c'KI.14:Y, H. M.. l"ir.vf Scrgrnlzf Svrgf'n11f.v F:u'gu, C. l.okk'X'. I.. C0 1' pu ru! .S Hailfurd Holding. M. G. I,l'i'i'IIlf'S Fiililvy, T. l"orcmzin, VV. Gibbon, W. H. Glezisoli. U. lileusuii. J. Goodwin, T. Grcuson, I.. fil'Ct'llt', J. C. Griswold, C. C Hsiir, H. llsuniltun, T. Ilurrison. D. llumkvl, A. llill. M. llollund, P. lnimin. H. lx-vin, T. Jordan, H. l.i-iinvr. G. I.:-omircl, I.. l.ucky, J. C. Munncn, R. I-'HI Kilpatrick, A. llimmock, VV. Magruder, G. M Baker, E. Medlock, R. Merry, E. Moog, S.. McNeil, Nvwmun, H. Nixon, G. H. l'apugvorgv. G. Platt, E. Rainwater, H. E Samuel, J. Savitz, E. Sehler, E. J. Sherlovk. C. Skinner, E. Smith, A. Speering, H. Stebbins. G. Str-lling, H. G. Suminerson, G. Sweet, E. A. T1'owln'idgv, C. Wyly, H. I K '11 f' v ' . 1 1 : .,,:g t , , ...f -ff., ip, ,-f v E ,1-1"f',-:L 'U 1' 4. ,Q - 251. 1- 1' "."l.. 'I 11 -, : f ff-a-f'Q'.1f.Q1,e, 4 1en,:if15f5.gfe' 11-1-Us.4iEQ'1if4'sgy12241Y:f1:!. -'NC ",Qii-.fifgrxfif 'Qu . . 11, ,Mg,.'1,- 1 51, . " jp z 'f IA,r 1F4,,lsK: --K .-.,1.: -'-Z'5:'.', if .r'.vAfx1if1Q5Y4 , Y nf I 1. ., 5: 'I 3 I r Sfk. .sql :If-T -i, . 5':f,t3":f fifchxufa I? 11 -, 1 ,1 ' ' I1 1. Q ' " 3-QQj."1' 5"l'fMfi?'9!'. .cg slag 'Q fd' X, inp',TffL.si:!v.5,,,,fIg.I,5! v' ' 1, 1 '1'ev.ie"' f 1, '-if? . I fha. ,J 6.1 1,1 5,4811 L .4'.-UL? 91:,,H'i?'l,1f - ' 1 .'-,mff21,.1-1g22'. -Ag, .1 N. 3 rf., V . - .gs 1 , . ?,'.:T?5?? g 15.15-if A ' A 4 31535 15,5qfakff?i , 1. 'gb :gag 531553. . 111-?5'tEE 5 15151. 1 ,np 1-.15.'A..l n, -Q ,, ,,1.u.y"' -g.V,h...:, V, - - . '- K: , , ' 1143?-'7f'4i' :Af in ' N- ? b5iY:'f" 1'T"'1 r "'. x mf zgxijfg E+ 'Q 1' ' tw-Q "Sl" 4" on xg . '11 zgvjf. Nia. gig '.f57""f4'ilzg,!' 'fx' gf ' F5322 fawiif 1 ',f":2:11'::1,'gf 1 '- "f'9l,'f," . ' -' .:- ,Q -' eq 5S.,6..L f. -' . 1 - ',qi1'g-K-:Hifi fp. .1 Ev ff' ' 'H-"-"EQ Lxsp 'Y , I-,I fx zu . . - nf,'1zIf- S514 R ' 1 1 fits-f:1f1frii1rXi3E M "Vw 'Z-'-'fi' 1 Lf.::.2,.ty,snq'45'5ff1Q-, ' 'Lg-'?'1.,A525l' XV-5' da.. 7.gQ,:'X1. 31:11 HAT., .-4 v' I 21 33.g1s,.1'-,Q -1-za :Q '01613'-159, ', :gy 3 ' 'x"'13fffft .. 'Ejf1EjQfS'ff '11- : "gg: 1, 1 -31 13:11 R x 9 .fA--iff' E. ,S f 1 'LQ 'gi .1 I 1 .-, 1 . f, w. .Q .1, . -1 rr. .,"- fd, 'QQ' .'. :,a A 415.. 'v fp e'1. ae-fc 1. gl ' . 7 . Q in 1'1:,.?i-- ft. . ..,:iH,,.- A ,X Atl . -11 4' -. ,VA ,' - 1 ,TL - . Q, - z by 1 We . 11" -1 'I --IJ: . ' ,J 0" , ,ffkfq , ' ,. , , 1. 1 1 v l l D. THE ARC .H l 2" CAP'1'.A.1N H. A. Hownm. Miss Flnxxic INMAN, Sponsor COMPANY "C" f'AI'TAIN H. A. HOIVICLI., Conzpzzny COIIIIIIIIIIJFI' VERDERY. M.. First I.iz'141'f'11nnf F1-:1.1., IV.. Srcoml Lif'llff'lllllIf I'IIiA'1'Il, C. H., First Sf'l'gf'IlIlf .S'vrgrm11s Dunhur, B. Morris, A. Clark, M. Naclunun, M. Corpo r111.s Adams, M. Law, W. Gepfcrt, L. R. Jennings, J. Lynch, VV. Owens, A. Killiiugswortli, Pl'l7'llli'S Aldrich, E. Eubunks, H. Masur, J. Andrews, F. Evans, J. Mutliews, H. Baird, W. Everett, L. D. Mertius. F. Barken, H. Faust, E. Metts, J. Beall, J. Flint, J. Mclilmurruy, It. Bm-ckum, T. Freeland, B. Nue, Thus. llinns, L. Gillmun, C. Norris, G. Bleaklvy, A. Gillmun, T. It. Powell, F. Boland. E. G. Goodrich, C. Powell, VV. Buckley, R. Hugler, E. Rhodes, C. Burton, J. Hammond. F. Russo, .I. Caldwell. J. M. Hardin, S. Schulz, M. Camps, C. H. Carr, I.. Chong. H. Cook, N. Craig, H. Cullum, H. Cuuuniug, H. Hakes, J. T. Ellllkfll, J. Hendee, M. Hiers, G. Holman, Iiuglieh, F. I'Iumphrey, XV. Johnson, S. Levy, S. Marscliulk, F. Mason, H. rw ShimuI'l', E. Smith, B. Smith, V. I.. Tvs:-aier, C. IC. Thmuzis, I.. VVhits'. H. IVhitc, P. YVilliznus, II. Wyiuun, J. I.. x 1 -C'-I - ,L D U THE ARC .D IQ -35 Q Xl"l'.XlN Tuns. B. PIHN IZY COM PAN Xl Miss AI.XlCl1AlH'I'l' Mc'Guw.xx, Sponxor Y H D" l'Al"l'.-XIX 'FHOMAS B. PHINIZY, f'0IlllIllII'If l"m11l11r111rlrr c'Kx1.xN. H., Firxf 1,if'11If'1mn1' Hxcxnv, G., Svvozzzl I,if'ufe11an? AIERRY, A. B., Firx? Svrgzwlzf Sa'l'gz'rl11fx l,ilI'kS, R. I.. M. Davis, YV. II. Philput, W. K. Miller, H. M. limlmrollgll, E. E. Adznns, 0. Amlrvws. W. Bain, J. A. Iivuslvy, A. lllzxnd, VV. Fl. l51HitWl'igIllt, G. lglN!lil'l'. li. Hl'EHVllk'l', .l. H. Byrd, XY. U. l':nlx:1m-ss, VV. l'unnun. I.. K'zu'l'ull, Q. VS. f'Ell'SXYk'll, E. l'mJxin, Il. ltilhtlll, A. VV. Vnlu-11. A. Funk, VV. A. Vnwzlri, S. l':lnsln', VV. ljllNl1K'l', N. E. F. Fl. v Umm, VV. J. Uunlmr, I". F. R:ult'm'd, li. S. C 'nrpm'ul.w L'zn'swcll, P. Mullzwd, BI. A. Fmn'1'I1e1', K Ialllghlllll, VV. llwlllllllilh, F. W. W. Priwz ics lffulxws, E. N. I'lr,g:lv, A. l"wnm'll. S. Flytlu-. S. Frank, A. Gurwood, J. Gibson, F. lt. VK 1 Gleason. '. Gray, T. Ilillllllltblld, . T. H. Ilzn'clu'iuk, VV. NV. llurmun, J. lflulmnks, ll. IS. W. Flukl-r, li. A. Muller, J. A. P Mitchell, li. Ii. Morgan, F. M. Murplwy, P. Norm-ll, W. C. Palme-r, B. C. IJ. Pulluvk, A. M. Ri1'llul'ds, VV. Suck, A. Svllneider, H. P. Scott, H. P. Shedml, VV. VV. Slum-ly, I.. Snuva-ly, W. Ii. lI:u'p4'r, H. l'. Smltlmll, 'l'. J. llumpllrvy. A. W. Vcrclvry, C. B. Jones, M. Wulkcr, J. W. Kvlly. J. VVall, F. D. liimlrcl, J. V. NY:llfun, WV. 'l'. Kuhlkv, C. I.:n1'ml. H. C. Imgwcn, G. Issg White, P. W. Wim'ln-nlmvk, B. li. Young, B. .4 V. 1 ..,v4 ." V.. r . , , nr, ,-, 1 If '4,. IM, mfr . 'l','1.'. 1: wx: 4.,,'.x 1 , J wx-w "' 'x a .., , 5 u Y. j: dy Y.: In VVPEE,-Y, k - K 's ', 5315 Af ..". qs , f vu. 9 . n 1 ..,' -.. .-, 'f f. '. 1 ,gs 5--lf CNN '-gir, 1-J. 5, r ..5. 251 . ,4.,a ,ff xx' ' ,x nl Y., A1 1. If - w 275' 1 x ngnj. 1 - 'ii 5 2' uv.- .gfx , "" ..1' .:' ..f H., , , H '-1"fV:!-, 3- -f' .ZA . 1. -::': ,- Q. A' ..' 'fwfr .1 , E. ,I n . D '. vi 1 'fs 'n if .. V. V. Q' . Q H- K- ,,.:,,' 1 ,a "-, U. THE ARC .D I Q UA l"l'AIX KVM. Bl ' HDASHAXV THE BAND OFFICERS l'.u"1'.x1N XVILLIXM I3I'Rl7.XNlK.XW, l,z'1uff'r fc10l'!l0fj l4'uI'nc'lHc1c, H.. 1"ir.vf I,i1'11f4'l11rl1f cc101'lll'tJ l'1..x1uc, H. H.. .S'n'nml I,il'Ilfl'lllllIf fCm'11utj F im? .S'01'gf'11nf Yuvxu. YV. U. fHzu'itonuQ C'Ul'1lUI'llIS Y Xvillfllll., H. fllussj Yun Pclf, J. cDl'llIllSj Drum .Uujur Joucs., B. B. I'ri:'nf4'.v Xmla-rx 1r11, S. QCl:u'i11utJ lflrglc, R. QT 1'r11 uboucj zu 11111 ru, M. fform-tj Kcrslmw, J. fliusc Drumj lulncn. L. QAlt0j Kursllaw, 'l'. f,-Xltoj I llligll, H. fC'ylllb21lS, l,l'L'ilL'llCl', 'l'. L. cC0l'IlGtD fool 0 F.. i R44 ff Yu A rf' .' . .' 2 ?'c . ,, x,..' v--1 ,.-v, XF 4'.. .V n l.' I 1 .'v 3. L b ,H . xx ,-11,1112 t W Fw qv, B .14,:k'.:., Eg, Wu ',.f'-E ,,,,.,L' avi, f l nl' 3' . -an .3. .'.x4.,- V, L, f,A-?j.""I- A I.,.,. 1 .,. Y ,KA K 1 "90"" FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY "C" Guard Mount Commands-d by Lieutenant M. C. Ven-dery SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY "A" Elftencled Order Commanded by Lieutenant J. C. Sherman gl -D THE ARC D- lg .., l . . othmg Is In Vam j Nnfluing is in vain: Xof fl l:l0WL'l' lDlUUlllN fo mliv, N1-zlfll flu- slmflf- on Ulu-11 slay. Buf is fflllllll fry smmu- lolu- Q-yo: If slmll lmluum ZlgZllllQ Fm' flu- flmuglnfs of Goal slmll be Lasfing als 4.'lL'1'llll'.V. Nerf :1 swn-uf volcu-ll llircl Liu-s :uul sings mul flu-s away Buf 501110 lu-:11'f is gleulmlulu-cl: nay, Nerf flu- music of :1 clay lbxssul all Lllllu-:lull Still flu-rc is an our lllilf lu-:ws - All flu- lllllslt' of flu- splu-rcs. l . Nuf u soulful mln-L-cl 'I'l1:1f fry lmlnamn luuul is wruughf. Nm' an lilllllltf' worcl. fo llilllgllt By flu- l'?lllliL'l'lllg yn-urs is hrouglwfi Nof il smll-lmrll Cruccl In l'Ol'gCffllllIL'S.s lung lu-sg If slmll gruw wlu-rv fzllsn-luuul cllcs. L l 1 you 41 7U7 "I ELA55 EVENTS I -. THE .arse .- l l Minutes of the Class of 1920 By C.xr'1'. R. A. Svmnis 'T HE School Term of 1919-1920 opened September 15th with twenty- one seniors on roll. The first business taken up by the Class was the purchasing of rings and pins on September 25th. A counnittee con- sisting of T. Phinizy and R. Symms was appointed by the Class to select the design. After the committee had decided on a design a Class meeting was called in order to make purchases. These rings and pins were purchased from the C. D. Reese Co. of New York City and are now worn, some by the members of the Class themselves, and some by the interesting ex-officio members. The next important meeting of the Class was called on Tuesday, Novem- ber -llth, for the purpose of organizing the Class. The following officers were elected: Goodrich Henry. President: Homer Howell., Vice-President: Allen Symms. Secretary: 1Villiam Dimmock, Treasurer: 1Villiam Fell and Marion Verdery, Athletic Helnresentatives. After the election the question was brought before the Class as to whether the Class should publish an Arc Light or an Annual or both, but the Class adjourned before a decision was reached. On Monday, November 10th, the Class was called to order by the President to take up the question of the publication. There were many suggestions by members of the Class as to whether the Class should have an Arc Light or an Annual. A committee consisting of N. M. Tobey, T. Phinizy, VV. Dimmock was appointed to, confer with the Principal, Publication Committee of the Faculty, and the Lower Classesg each of whom should be consulted in the plans of a school publication. The next question taken into consideration was the election of the Publication Staff, which is as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Goodrich Henry: Asst. Editor-in-Chief, Homer Howellg Business Manager, Allen Symmsg Asst. Bus. Mgr. and Treas., Thos. Phinizyg Asst. Bus. Mgr. filth Classj Henry North. Jr.g Literary Editor. N. M. Tobey: Art Editor, L. Levy: Asst. Art Editors Q4-th Classj, B. Merry and P. Robertsg Military Editor. H. Howell: Joke Editor. M. Verderyg Asst. Joke Editor, C. Attridgeg Class Events Editor. H. R. Clark: Athletic Editor, A. Thompson. The -ltth of February an important meeting was called for the discussion of the planting of a tree by the Class which will be a living memorial to the Class of 1920. This proposition was thought a fine one. and a committee was ap- pointed to look after the matter. The question also arose as to Class Day. Immediate action toward this project was undertaken and the following Class Day officers were elected: Historian. C. Attridge: Orator, N. M. Tobey: Prophet. M. Verdery: Poet. D. Sylvester: Last 1Vill and Testament, M. YV. Norvellg Minutes, R. A. Symms. A motion was also made at this meeting that the Class give a dance. This met with a great deal of enthusiasm and definite arrangements were immediately made. Another very important question arose which had to be settled immediately, so on the 3rd of March a short meeting was called to decide to whom the An- nual should be dedicated. This question had been discussed before but upon consideration, the Class decided Mr. J. F. Cason, our English teacher, the one to whom we desi1'ed to dedicate it. There was a unanimous vote in 1111: Cason's favor. 1Ve sincerely trust that the Class of 1920 will accomplish much more and be as successful in the future as it has been in the past, for we are planning many more things. l66l l z. THE ARC .D l l Last Will and Testament By MARION YV. NonvE1.I. State of Georgia: Academy of Richmond County. In the name of God: Amen. Ive, the Class of Nineteen Twenty, of the State and School aforesaid, by reason of great physical pain, mental anguish, and spiritual travail for five longs years of toil, trial, and troubleg woefull weak and feeble of body, and brought now in our declining days to realize that our course in this Highway of Hades is almost rung yet being in full and free possession and control of our faculties, yea, even of exceeding sound and disposing mind and memoryg now, therefore, for the purpose of making known our wishes concerning the rites to be observed over our remains, on the occasion of our death and burial, and of providing for a wise. just, and equitable division and disposition of our lands, goods, and earthly possessions of every kind, for the mitigation in a measure of the demoralization naturally consequent upon our probable demise for the pertuation on the face of the earth, of this Old Historic Institution, when we no longer haunt it in flesh, for insuring comfort and competence in their old age to those here dependent on us, who might other wise be left desti- tute and helpless, for the causes of charity and benevolence, and the expression of appreciation of gratitude to those who have befriended us on our way and made the burdens of our journeys easier, and for such other purposes, as the law may deem necessary and proper, do hereby declare, publish, ordain and establish this the last Will and Testament of us, the said Class of 1920, to-wit: ITEM 1: VVe bequeath one bottle of Glover,s Mange Cure to "Sugar Val- ley Copelandf, to stimulate the growth of that misplaced eye brow which bcldly adorns his upper lip. ITEM 2: To Mr. J. F. Cason we leave the love and gratitude of the Class of l92Og and, as an inspiration to his thoughts and memories of this Class, we bequeath to him one cob pipe, to enjoy, without let or hinderance, that he may live over the old days again freely and fully, without title or diminution. ITEM 3: To lVIr. J. L. Skinner, a Utopian dream of a dormitory where silence reigns supreme: where the nights are never coldg where the meals are served on time, grits and bacon thrice a dayg Where syrup and water are mixed without detectiong where napkins are never soiledg and where the supply of "Corn VVillie', never runs low. ITEM 4: To our Coach, Robt. Hall Crook, we hereby bequeath a postal service by which letters from lvlississippi always arrive on time, and between arrivals, a resting refuge in Ruth's Rambling Reo. ITEM 5: To hir. J. Evans Eubanks, one Interlinear Translation of "Caesar's Gallic VVars,,, published by Hinds and Noble. ITEM 6: To Hill Billy Blalone, one pair of brogan shoes, lined with gravel to make him feel at home. ITEM 7: To Nlajor High Pockets Danforth the daily delivery of one pack- age of peanuts. ITEM 8: To Chas. Guy Cordle, one chewing gum collector, one hundred volumes of adventure and pictures of tree stumps, corn fields and fences. ITEM 9: To the principal's secretary, hir. O. C. Skinner, one new suit of clothes to replace the ancient overalls that he has been wearing around here. l67l l l D. aaa ARC .f l l ITEM 10: To Yvm. R. Kennedy, one Maxim Silencer for Baby Bill, and nights of peaceful slumber. ITEINI 11: For Mr. de Bruyne we leave one stick of Juicy Fruit. Realizing that tokens of love and appreciation should be bestowed on the living, rather than on the dead, so that they may be a constant reminder to lls while in the flesh of said love and affection, the following gifts have been made to the members of the Class of 1920: To one, Albert Thompson, in order that the anguish of a love-sick heart may be stayed, and that his once beaming countenance may again be wreathed in smiles, we present one volume on "How to Blake Love," by Robt. Hall Crook. To Norman M. Tobey, one pad lock and chain, said articles to be used in aiding him to keep securely by him his little red leather satchel. To Raymond Lackman we hereby devise one wire mouse trap in order that when the animals are caught their hides will be unmarred by sears, so that they may bring the highest market price. And for our old class-mate, "Blushing Bill Burdashaw," we leave one pack- age of Chesterfield cigarettes, a season ticket to the Labor Hall dances, and a year's subscription to the Hazcli' Eye. All our astuteness and genius for political schemes and manipulations by the exercise of which it has been possible for us to promote and maintain our own power, and execute our plans for the wise and just administration of affairs, we hereby give, devise and bequeath to our dear friends and associa- tions in life the Class of 1921, that the said Class of 1921 shall in the same manner take care of the common weal in the trying times of the future. To VVm. Shivers Morris, Jr., we hereby bequeath one rattler to satisfy his simple and child-like desires. To Mademoiselle Kenneth Fourcher and Miss Roberta IValton we bequeath each a vanity case and a powder puff so that their "Dolly Dimple" complexions will asume the desired rosy aspect. To all supporters of Darwin's Theory of Evolution, we p1'esent one Meade Owens, known as "Little Nemo the Monkey Man," the long sought for t'Mis- sing Linkf, Ive bequeath to George Brittingham one volume on 6'How to Make Good ltlarks VVithout Studying," by H. Blarks. To Corp. Baker we hereby bequeath one pair of A. R. C. trousers that are guaranteed to out last any Ford automobile. And for the purpose of enforcing and executing and disposing of all our other property not hereinbefore especially devised and bequeathed, we appoint our faithful janitor, Albert, excusing him on account of the great trust which we repose in him from giving any bond whatsoever, and direct that he take for himself all wearing apparel of which we die possessed, as well as liberal pay- ment for all services rendered by him as such executor. Done in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty, and of this "Old Historic Institution," The Academy of Richmond County, One Hundred and Thirty-Seven. VVhere-unto, we set our hand and seal. lvitnessed by M, T. Bryson, Notary Public, ex-officio Justice of Peace. l1i8l l l D. THE aac .H l l Oration By Noimmx Tonnr The Senior Class of The Academy of Richmond County is now nearing the end of five long years. Our work has 11ot been easy but in the course of these years we have been able to observe the progress of a student in this school. The first year at the Academy is usually a trying one. The student must learn the functions of an unfamiliar organization more complex than that of a grammar school. The first few days are full of the seeming confusion of the university plan such as his course abbreviations, building directions, and schedule with strange teachers and boys. Everything is thrown upon himself. He is responsible. There is no one to tell him he has a recitation at a certain period or where to go, yet he must be at the proper place on time with his work done. Much of his work upon the new studies has to be done at home, unhap- pily therefore, some find at first it is easy to become lax with the new work and fall behind without any discomfort on their part. Fortunately this condition does not last long for as soon as the work is well under way, the poor little freshman finds that altho he may have many class-mates to hide behind, the teacher has a way of finding out what he is doing. Then there comes a de- fining stage. Their abilities are defined by the faculty and by themselves. Some are judged weak and are sent back for a better foundation, while those allowed to stay are assured of success if they do their part. But, nevertheless, the freshman does not take his work very seriously, but he likes to explore the time class and delights in playing jokes that would not be possible in g1'2i.I11l1l3.1' school. But the majority settle down by the mid-year to the work that is still unfamiliar and difficult. In the second year the student is not handicapped by new methods. The new studies are smoothly taken up and if the first year has been a good one, he finds he can pick up his new subjects quickly and get settled to establish himself. If the first year had been wrongly spent, he may find the studies heavy and hard to understand, but usually the fellow that passes his first year's work has shown himself capable to handle the second. Yvith the second year a new school attitude is born. He is no longer a freshman but he looks down upon the lower classmen with contemptg for he is a sophomore. The third year is also a year of establishment. The work is now really difficult and much ground is covered. This is the year when the student be- gins proudly to drop the information among his friends that he is now studying such a11d such a subject. It in this year that many of the elementary courses are applied to the new, therefore the former training is reflected in the work of the present. The finish of preparatory work is now well in sight. The fourth year marks a great appliance of all the elementary subjects and the student must cover a large volume of work rapidly. The development of the individual mind to work independently, rapidly and accurately, trans- forms the boy of a few years ago into a young man capable of hard work and of getting results quickly. The problems of the first few years which were formerly attacked by the process of analogy are now solved purely by logic altho the principles and rules have been long forgotten. At the end of the fourth year the junior class men are ready for college E691 pw! Q.. THE ARC .U l l and some leave for other schools, but others prefer to take advantage of the course of freshmen college work offered here. With the fifth year, the duties of a senior are various. Besides, more dif- ficult work than any of that of the preceding years, he must attend to the func- tions of his class as an organization. The last two years there has been an Annual to prepare which requires a vast amount of work. On the other hand, the successful young man finds that altho his studies require more work, the difficulties can be met with sharper minds than ever before. The problems that would before require hardest study can now be solved easily. In the routine work, the fifth classman learns to systematize and his powers of condensation and concentration are much greater. So we view the function of the High School in the life of a young man as a constructive means to a great endflife which may be represented as a great mountain with success at the summit in the form of power, wealth and intellect. Education represents the foot hills of life which increase in grade f1'om high school to college. At each year's end there is a resting place, a sunny terrace. At any of these stages the young man can dodge around the foot- hills of education and commence the ascention of life but the young man of fore- sight continues the climb of education: for according to the physiological princ- iple, as work is done, the power to do work is increased and he employs this principle in preparing for the ultimate climb of life. The boy that chooses to go around begins with a handicap of not being able to see his goal on account of the very sheerness of the ascent, but as the young man ascends the foothills, the higher he climbs, the greater is the view, and the sight of the summit is clearer. The path to success in life is straightened and the possibilities of tak- ing the wrong turn are fewer. Then if any young man has held to the ascent of the foot-hills, overcome the temptations of the sunny terraces, and ignores the scorn and taunts of his more sure-footed fellowinen, when he slips upon the steep path, if he can say at the criticism of his record, "I have done my best," then he is a man, and success at the summit of the mountain of life is his. :Inf QI U. THE. ARG .D L l Ai' lv, X .- --. f F V 7 4 . - '52-l,"1 -v' -':- ' ' 1- -' P ...wx Pia A-, 4 T La. if . . , or -- X f y A-J .fl 4. mg ii. YJ' , W. . Tai-W V. A, Q I Z ' IF aff . . X - X ' i gwexiy i my 'gi' FQ l tit, 1 - . f ' .CSL 1, N- ' , KW-.Ex r -" 1: " 'W g "7 "V " "' Wy, 2 , 9 Tp . 4 . 1-,?1.S F is , ' is hifi f f' -Q v 1' ' k QA' 'K K' Yi' ' JL-ff - . " M of W, fi wk. f T Q .4 +V Q? x V, .ZX K4 .5 ,z 'bf' Mi if-' I - hi NV- ..1i.:gT'- f""T on iQE?gh9fft ff ' KS! E13 i ' FP xx A 1 jfi gf' I I. ., , ,Q XL +- C, Jw, fo ' Mr. S. D. Copeland, Coach Mr. Crook, Major Danforth, Asst. Coaches W. H. Morris, Captain Mr. T. B. Bryson, Jlanfzger W. Morris, C. Fargo, Left End P. Bolton, C. Gillman, Right Tackle A. Thompson, P. Bolton, Left Tzu-kle H. North, A. Killpatrick, Right End G. Merry, A. Thompson, Left Guard VV. Fell, M. C. Verdery, Right Half Back F. Ifoar, Center E. Baker, Quarier Back R. Lackman, F. Dorset, Right Guard I-I, Cleckley, Full Back W. Dilnock, Left Half Buck A. R. C. versus Waynesboro ........,...,.. ....... 4 3-0 A. R. C. versus Lanier High CMaconj .,.... 20.0 A. R. C. versus Boy's High QAtlantaj .... 0-26 A. R. C. versus Statesboro ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, M .,,,,, 6-0 A. R. C. versus Johnston ............................ 75-0 A. R. C. versus Savannah ..,............. ,,,,,,, 1 3-14. A. R. C. versus Statesboro ................ ..... 1 3-16 A. R. C. SCORED .....................i.. ..... 1 70 OPPONENTS SCORED .,.,,.. ,,,,, 5 6 HH Us X. Q fvh. TEAM 1 BASEBAI .F ' "' wi Q f ffw '.,. -,..., ,-- .--x 4-3 in FOOTBALI , SQ FAD 2:19. -ww . . tl. , ,,.:. .,,l .35-. 4 'f-295 YA' -1 -- :'. - -bw'-'H .M f- ' . -A , . -,,.,.i:-79:59 2'1" 3.5. , 5,-,.,-479.9 1 1-Lf-,:.i:','f, ,j,,'. , :4..:,Hg3g:' pg."-'f f- ' 'Q 3"Y','71'5-:"fx ,"' --ffggw '- je- .gr .' Q 'V ',...- I-, ren--"' ,'-9""'A.,-,-. . ' -3 yff '4--,ffffflff-'rf' ,. in 1 .' - . .g:.-:fairy f. .4 " H" . , 'rio-,p 4- . -' . - P far. 'ki SAVANNAH GAME ' X 7 x K v N N nh... ""' its ,xfa-B2 SAVANNAH GANI E STATES BUHU G A M F QQI D. THE ARC .H lQl f f ,mm H, I 97 y lr 1. ,M fum, ,M I 'YWMJM 1 4 I 0:44401 fu .r .e . :- A QW V Zi' W 4 '-HN.: Simi: -- ..-5' s -4 Q 1 QL Mr. R. Crook, Coach B. Merry, Jluzmgyvr R. Fluker, Asst. Manager YV. Fell, Captain, Catclzm' C. Gillman, A. Owens, G. Kinard, Pilchers C. Slierloek. Third Base VV. Philpot, First Base W. Dinunoek. G. Johnston, A. Owens, O. C. Attriclge, Second Base R. Parks. V. Kinard, Outfirflrlers l.. Reese. Short Stop A. R. C. versus Johnston ............ 2-1 A. R. C. versus C0ll1llllJlil ...,.,. .,.... 1 5-1 A. R. C. versus VVayneshoro ....,,.. 9-1 A. R. C. versus Carlisle .. 8-0 A. R. C. versus G. M. C. ......... 0-3 A. R. C. versus Carlisle ......... 9-G A. R. C. versus Statesboro ..... 2-2 A. R. C. versus NVayneshor0 .......... ...... 2 1-0 A. R. C. versus Statesboro ..... 0-1 A. R. C. versus Statesboro .,.,.... 3-0 A. R. C. versus Carlisle ........ 2-O A. R. C. versus Statesboro ..., 3-7 A. R. C. versus Carlisle ...... 0-6 A. R. C. versus XVashington ....., 4-2 A. R. C. versus Columbia ....... 7-3 A. R. C. versus XVashington ...... 2-0 I l75l BASE BALI TEAM , f f I T ax '33 4 -X N . ,, x 1 V. 'lei' x x '- XS ' fl, . -1 .f jf, , V V ll , . 11. C. G. Cordle. Cnavll H. Cleckley, Capt.-100-1220 Broad Jump Shot Put Relay 3, Cole-Hurdles. High Jump T. Lynch--HO O. Adams-100-220 XY. Law-Pole Vault E. Bake-rfl-L0-Relay C. D. XvG1'ClCI'5'4RClElf'. Pole Vault R. Trowbridge-Hurdles--1F-LO C. D. Sylvester-Hurclles G. HEllf01'Cl-Hl11'Cll6S Rf-lay A. R. C. vs. LANIER HIGH OIACOND .....,... ...... 3 S-33 l77l I 1 x F V I I I 1 l H. THE ARC .H Review of The Year's Athletics HHN the .X. lt. F. football fL'?llIl closed its season for 1919 it had Won four games Ellltl lost three. It had also XVOII for itself tl1e reputation for clean. hard. and SlP01'tSlIl2lll-lllil' fighting-good losers when the ti111e Cillllt' to lose. Tl1e season lDl'0l1glll' ont no outsl1i11i11g stars. but brought out a well-trained, well-developed football lll3ll'll1l1C which. XVl1L'l1 called upon. could show tl1e kind of steel it was made of. Tl1e first gillllk' of the seaso11 was with 1Vaynesboro High School. This was a one sided affair. Tl1e Yvaynesboroites put up a good fight. but tl1e heavier lllli' 211141 tl1e fast backs of tl1e :XC2lClClTly were too lllllCll for tl1e 1Xvilylll'SlJ0l'O boys and latter were defeated -1-3-0. Tl1e second game was the worst of the season from tl1e Academy's stand- point. for in this game tl1e Boy's High 'FCEIIII from Atlanta defeated the .xC2lllk'llly tea111 20-0. Next o11 tl1e program was 1l1Lt gillllt' witl1 tl1e "fat babies" fl'0Ill Johnston High. This team outweighed tl1e wearers of Purple tlllll Gold, but were in- experienced illlll were defeated by tl1e score T5-0. Fourth 011 the schedule was fllk' game with Statesboro. 111 tl1e first half it seemed as thoufrh the Afrfries were ffoimr to have an easv time runnino' 111 1 . rs 1-in 1-s 1-1 1 . ze l ' score of 10 111 that half. But tl1e fLlIlL' changed 111 tl1e second half. The blinding l'?llll 500111011 to inspire tl1e -Acadeniy boys, for tl1ey scored two touch- ll0WI1S in the final frame. Tl1e whistle blew witl1 tl1e ball in R1C'lllI1Ol1i1'S pos- session o11 tl1e 4' yard line. tl1e final score being 16-13 i11 favor of the Aggies. The next game was played witl1 Lanier High fl'0l1l Macon. The Academy still felt tl1e sting of defeat of the previous baseball season. illltl got sweet re- venge l'i1'Olll Bibb l'onnty to tl1e 111110 of 120 to 0. Tl1e sixth game was with the Aggies from Statesboro Zlllll was played at tl1e Fair Grounds. The Varsity were out for revenffe afrain illld after a hard fought battle defeated tl1e Aggies by a 0-0 score. E1 O The last game was with Savannah Higl1 O11 Thanksgiving Day i11 Augusta. Tl1e Savannah team had easy goi11g tl1e first half, scoring two touchdowns. Tl1e Purple a11d Gold came back strong the second half and also annexed two touchdowns. but failed to kick 01163 goal. The fi11al score was 11-13 in favor of Savannah. Every year after tl1e regular football seaso11 is over it is tl1e custom to have company football. The football players wl1o have 11121110 their letters are not allowed to play i11 order lllilf lllL' inexperienced OIICS lllily have a chance to show their ability a11d to brighten the prospects for 1nore material for the following year. In company football each Cfllllliillly organizes a team. and every company plays each of the other companies to determi11e the champion team of the battalion. Tl1e first two games were played Ull Dec. 10th. Co. "B" playing Co. "An, v a11d Co. "D" playi11g Co. HC". Both were hard fought games, Co. UB" wi11- ning from Co. 'CAV T-0, Co. "Dv wi1111i11g f1'Ol1l Co. "Cl, 6-0. The next day of play was Dec. 15, but tl1e standing of tl1e teams was 11ot changed for "B" tied NIT, 0-0, Zlllll "Aw tied "C" 0-0. tml l l D.. was asc .f lmy On the third day of battle, Dec. 18. NB" won from "C" 2+-T, and "D" won from "A" 10-0. This left "BH and "D" tied for thc title. for each company had won from Co. 'H-V, and Co. HCV and had tied each other in a hard fought game. On Jan. 1-1-, the two winners met and in well-played. hard-fought contest, Co. "B" de- feated Co. HD" 13-6, thereby wimiing the championship of thc battalion. Yvhen the trees were beginning to bud, and leaves were beginning to come out. the campus became quite a lively scene of action, with all of the baseball aspirants running around getting warmed up, and anxiously waiting for the first call for practice. This glad call came on the Sth of Blarch. There was a grand response, about thirty boys reporting for duty, each one set on inak- ing some particular place on the team. The first few days were used in getting the old stiffness out and getting warmed up for the real practice. lVhen these days were over and the real practice had started, the Varsity slowly took shape, for under the expert eye and tutelage of Coach Crook the best players were selected to represent the Academy on the diamond for 1920. The team developed, after hard practice and many bumps, into a fast, snappy. brainy team. Each fellow knew what to do with the ball at any time, and all of the others knew what he was going to do with it. In other words, they used fine team work, pulling together all the time. After the first game, Coach C1'ook saw that they did not hit as well as he would like, so practice games were arranged at once with the Augusta ball team. This gave both teams practice, and gave the Academy boys more con- fidence when they faced a prep school pitcher who would by no means be as hard to hit as a professional pitcher who has speed and stuff to burn. This greatly improved the Varsity, and they are now a hitting bunch of ball players. The first game of the season was with a team from Johnson, S. C. This was a tight 1-1 game up to the eight inning, when the A. R. C. scored the win- ning run. The second game was with the tVaynesboro High School. This was a one-sided affair due to the expert pitching of Owens, and the Held work and heavy hitting of the entire team. Next on schedule we1'e two games in Blilledgeville with G. RI. C. They ex- pected a walk away, but were sadly mistaken and did not score until the seventh inning, the final score being 3 to 0 in favor of G. M. C. The second had to be called off on account of rain. Next were two games with Statesboro. The "Aggies,' had a strong team and in the first game the score came out 2-2, after eleven innings of well-played baseball. Luck favored the ffAggies" the next day and they won with the score 1-O. Following these games were two games with Carlisle. They had a hard hitting team until they came up he1'e and faced Gillman. This is what their Coach said, and we thoroughly agree with him, for in this game Gillman struck out twenty-three and allowed only one hit. The A. R. C. winning 2-0. The second game was not quite so successful, for the Carlisle bunch beat us 6-0. The last games which the writer will be able to relate in this article were the games with Columbia High School. The Academy won the first game by the score of 7-3, and the second, by the score of 15-1. Track p1'actice was begun March 16, when Coach Cordle issued a call for candidates. After ten days of practice the Varsity squad was picked as follows: Cleckley funanimously elected captainj, Adams. Sylvester, Trow- l81l l l -. an-EE ARC .f I bridge, Baker, Verdery, C., Law, Halford, Lynch. VVith these, who were the best in the heavyweight and middleweight classes, practised also the light- weights, the most prominent of whom were Caldwell and Sack. Meets were arranged with G. M. C. and with Lanier High in addition to the Tenth Dis- trict High School Meet at Thomson. But rain finally caused the abandon- ment of the trip to G. M. C. E On the local Field Day, April 12, out of seventeen events Academy records were broken in eight. Caldwell heads the list with three in the lightweight class-50-yard dash, 120-yard dash, and running broad jump. Cleckley, the best all-round track athlete seen at the Academy in years, beat the old record of 10 3-5 seconds for the hundred yard dash by one-fifth of a second. He also set a new mark of 37 ft. 6 in. in the twelve-pound shot-put.. Adams, middleweight, bettered in his class the time for the 75-yard and 220-yard dashes by two-fifths of a second and one second respectively. Ill their classes the following were winners: Heavyweight, Cleckley Q16 pointsj 1 middleweight, Adams f20 pointsj L lightweight, Caldwell C18 pointsj. The results in the various events were as follows: Lightweight 50-yard dash, 6 l-5 seconds ........................... 120-yard dash, 14- 1-5 seconds ....,... Running high jump, -11 ft. 5 3--li in. .... . Running broad jump, 15 ft. 4- in. ..,....... ...... . i1Iidrllc'u'c'ighf .......Caldwell, Norvell, Sack .......Caldwell, No1'vell, Sack ...Sack, Caldwell, Hendee ...Caldwell, Sack, Hendee 75-yard dash, 8 2-5 seconds ............................... ................ A dams, Halford 220-yard dash, 25 2-5 seconds .............. 120-yard low hurdles, 19 3-5 seconds Running high jump, 4- ft. 7 in. ,.....,.... . ...,........,..Adams, Belding Halford, Belding, Lynch Adams, Halford, Belding Running broad jump, 15 ft. 11 in. ..... .................... H alford, Law 8-lb. shot-put, 32 ft. 9 in. .,...,............................ ........ A dams, Belding He'az'yu'eigl1f 100-yard dash, 10 2-5 seconds ................,........ .................. C lleckley, Sylvester 220-yard dash, 23 3-5 seconds ........ ,......................... C leckley, Baker 41410-yard dash, 63 2-5 seconds ........... ........... B aker, Trowbridge, Lynch 120-yard low hurdles, 18 -11-5 seconds .... ............... S ylvester, Trowbridge, Cole Running broad jump, 17 ft. 6 in. ....... ......... S ylvester, Trowbridge, Cleckley Pole vault, 7 ft. 7 in. ....................... ........................................ C . Verdery, Law 12-lb. shot-put, 37 ft. 6 in. ............................................ Clecklcy, Cole, Sylvester As the Annual goes to press. it is too early to tell the outcome of the meet with Lanier, but according to the above records the track-team may be relied on to make a creditable showing. -G. AIiBER'F THOBIPSON, Athletic Editor 1920. l53l Hmrar f 2 171 ff! f ff X, Y , ffff r ,f 7 X f ,far ff X X 6 -K' I7 fmzlie -' A523 J ffgf 4 M Y EL ,ff f l l U. THE time .- l l Out Of a Clear Sky By Carr. Tnos. PHINIZY 'T'HOl'GH I am an American by birth I had the well being of the French nation at heart. Probably this was because of a sense of our indebtedness to France for I,afayette,s great service to America. But to make a long matter short. I had always admired France. So that was the reason I had joined that great institution, the French Secret Service. It was in August, 1912, on one of those wonderful days so well known to the Frenchman, when the air is extremely clear, and free from all dust, with the sun shining brightly as if to dispel all fears. I was seated in the garden of the Louvre. thinking that this was just such a day as was that on which the Duval case had occurred, when my life-long friend, Jean vaux, came around the corner of a garden house. I welcomed him with our old friendly greeting, but noticed that his face wore an unusually serious expression. I immediately asked him what the trouble was and he told me. That morning, from the Foreign Office had been stolen a very valuable paper and ours was the task of recovering it. He explained to me that M. Ludig, the Foreign Secretary, had been found gagged and bound, but his office had been left in perfect order. It,appeared that the print of a man's hand had been found on the desk in the inner office. The hand print was characterized by what was evidently a lalgge scar that cut and almost obliterated the life line. It had been noticed, furthermore, that a very distinguished looking stranger had entered the office early in the morning. but had not been seen to re-appea1'. On investigation the Secretary had been found in the condition already stated. The unknown man, whom we shall call M. "X.," wore a black suit and a slouch hat. His features were not clearly seen. It was absolutely certain that M. "X," had the paper in his possession, for immediately after the occurrence the paper was missing. It was clear that the unknown must have disappeared in some mysterious manner: probably through a secret passage. Our first move was to sound the walls of the inner office. but after a careful examination they were found to be solid. As I was passing a large cabinet, apparently made in the time of Louis XIV, my trousers' leg caught on a projecting obstacle and immediately the cabinet swung out with a faintly audible grinding noise. vaux joined me at once and we both stepped behind the cabinet. To our intense surprise the floor gave away beneath our feet. Ive felt ourselves sinking slowly. Ive landed in a stone passage which on further investigation we found to lead to the wall of the building. Ive we1'e searching the outlet to the passage, when a figure stepped out in front of us. As our electric torch lit up this personts face we were dumfounded to find ourselves in the presence of our chief. And then as out of a clear sky it came to us both simultaneously that he was the owner of the scarred hand. Indeed we remembered that he had received a large sword wound while duelling. He ordered us to retrace our steps and arrest M. Ludig for treason, after which to report to headquarters. Ive then went in search for our victim, but were unable to find him. Two hours later, however, he was found at home with a bullet wound in his head. How it happened we were never able to find out. Ive reported to headquarters as ordered, and were directly shown into the presence of our chief. His explanation of the atfair was as follows: we y i D. THE ARC .H l l For some time it had been suspected that German agents had known of the existence of that paper. But it was not until later that absolute proof had been received that clearly indicated intrigue. Several officials had been bribed and M. Ludig was to deliver the paper. Our chief went in person to interview BI. Ludig and on demanding the paper, he had to resort to violence. To keep himself out of publicity the chief had gagged and bound him and beat a hasty retreat, taking with him the paper. And then our part in the case had come in. VVe learned that the paper was a secret alliance between France and England, which denounced Germany's imperial policy. If it had fallen into German hands it would have precipitated Europe into a bloody war. It was suspected that BI. Ludig's death was suicidal, for realizing that his arrest was only a matter of time he had found death preferable to disgrace. rS51 U. THE, ARC .D l l A Play ln One Act-It Was Brown's Idea Hy IV. I.. Fi'i.t:ni'M Sei-:Ni-2 0NI'I'A student's room. The room has one bed which has not been made up in some time: a broken mirror stands in one corner: two ehairs, a water bucket and a rayo lamp are the o11ly other furnishings. Henry Brown is the owner of the room. He is a chunky fellow: has a devlish eye: tolerably large nose: his mouth turns down at the corners: has a cow-lick in his forehead. He is lying on the be.l and occasionally throws his feet as high as he can get them. .Iim Hopkins is his closest friend. He is younger than Henry: a very handsome fellow: has large black eyes and a fine nose. He dresses in a black suit and wears kid gloves. They are engaged in conversation. Brozcn-It is about time they are coming. They promised to be here at half past seven. The watch says the time is nearly up. I wish they would hurry. this is to be the night of our lives. HoplrinsfYou are a fool. Brown. You have been in college for four years. To my certain knowledge you have not studied three hours a week during that time. You are a genius at books. but you have lost the honors just for such escapades as we are going to undertake tonight. It makes no difference to me. but Turner has you beaten. If the faculty knew how little you work your name would not even be considered. IVhat do you think you will be fit for when you are turned out in June? Ifl'UZE'lI'Xv0Il are a pretty thing to talk about studying. "Let him that is guiltless throw the first stone." By the way, I do not believe that you know a Latin root from a pig's foot. and you a Senior. Hoplri11.sfIVliat I was going to say is this: if you treat these fellows as you have in mind to do, the faculty will expel you without a hearing. Brozen-Ivliatl are you cold-footed? You may call me a fool if you will, but I am no coward. The faculty must find it out before they expel me. Ivill you join me in the recreation for the night? Our boyhood days will soon be over. Hf11JA'IIlS'xvfJlI know that we have been Jonathan and David. I would rather not get expelled this near commencement. I would not have cared so much this time last year, but now our "Dips" are ahnost won. If, however, you are bent, here is my hand. Broren-I.ook here. Hopkins, this is not at all serious. Hand me the Bible. Put your hand on this as a token that the proceedings of this night shall be kept an eternal secret. Hoplrirzsfls everything ready? Are the fellows on? Can you trust them? Bro'1c'us-Yes, I have posted every one of them. Some of them argued against it as you have done. They say expulsion is certain. but, old boy, if they do not eateh us it will be the niftiest thing ever pulled off in this burg. IVhat do you say? Hoplfins-I hear them coming. Shall I let them in? fTen big. strong. lusty fellows enter the room. They sit down on the bed. They wear eager looks. The most striking one among them is Bill Turner. He weighs about two hundred pounds.l Brozen-I4'ellows. we have a barrel of fun on hand for tonight. Hopkins ls-my l i -J. THE ARC .D I I and I have been talking the proposition over. Ive want each and every one of you to take an oath to let the work of this night be tenable in your silence. Turner-IVe met Prof. Rhodes in the hall. Ive tried to dodge him but failed. I do not believe that he recognized us. It is my impression that he has been standing at your door, if so our names are Dennis. BT01l'IliGCHtl8lIlCIl, listen to me. IVe are in this and I propose that we carry it to a successful end. Here is our program for tonight: first, we will take the clapper out of the bell-this is an old trick but it will be a good starter: second, we are going to grease every black-board in the school for once: third, we are going to carry five Freshmen three miles from town, tie them securely to trees and let them remain the1'e until six o'clock tomorrow eveningg fourth, we are going to disturb every chicken roost in town. fAt one o'clock we will have a chicken feast.j Three boys will cook the chickens. IVe a1'c going to take the President's brag rooster: at two o'clock we are going to alarm this town and community as it has never been alarmed before, sixth, when the President makes his talk at Chapel in the morning we shall all be there fex- cept the five Freshmenjg seventh, we are to know nothing that has happened during the night. Does everybody understand? All-IVe understand. Turner-Let us hurry to finish this night's work- These are tasks we should not shirk. SCENE Two-Faculty study. The President, who is seated in his big arm- chair, has a very sour look on his face. The Faculty is present to a man. They present the appearance of being much wrought up. The President-Gentlemen: you already know the reason for this meeting. No such disturbance has ever occurred in this institution since I have been President. It was malicious from start to finish. Ivhat are your ideas about proceeding with the investigation? Prof. Rhodes-I was in the hall last night and met a crowd of boys. They tried to dodge me, but I recognized Turner. I thought it was too big a group for an ordinary occasion. Prof. Gay-You are right. I'll 'bet five dollars that Turner was in that business last night. He is the smartest man in the classg he is also the meanest. Prof. l'l'are-The town people are the maddest they have been in years. lVIr. Skinner,s big shepherd dog was sheared into the hide, Dr. Clinton,s finest rooster is gone fthe rooster cost him ten dollarsj 3 there is a shameful sign on lNIatthew's store. Prof. Lewis-I move, Mr. President, that you send some one for Turner. Prof. Gay-I second the motion. But Tu1'ner is a slick duekg just watch him slip from under us when he gets here. The President-Do not condemn the fellow before he has been given a chance. If he is guilty we will expel him. Mr. Da1'gan, will you please go for Turner? Prof. Illilfell--I have not said anything yet, but I believe that Brown is as mean as Turner. You know it has not happened in years that we have had two of the smartest men in the class to turn out to be also the two meanest. My idea is we shall never get to the bottom of this. fTurner comes in, takes his seat. This is not his first time before the Faculty. Yet, he has never been found guilty of anything definite. He is very calm., . iw I .1 H. THE .ARC .D lml Jlr. PI'6'8fl16PlZf'BI1'. Turner. you are summoned before this Faculty to tell us what information you may have concerning last night's destructive work. This is the most serious thing that has ever happened to us. It is calculated to put a stain on our good name that we cannot get over for years. There are five Freshmen missing. Some have gone so far as to say they suspect murder. I do not share this opinion, however. But the work is that of des- peradoes and not school boys. Ive have reason to believe that you know something of this. Ive do not suspect you as particeps criminis. I Prof. G11yfYou are speaking only for yourself, Mr. President. I think not only that Turner knows about it. but that he was the leader. The PI'FSttIFIlf-IxIllC1'Q were you going last night, Mr. Turner, when you met Prof. Rhodes, and how many boys were with you? 7IIlI'IIC7"I am very sorry that any member of this Faculty should think that I was a party to that attair last night. I beg Prof. Rhodes' pardon, but he is wrong. I was not out of my room. A crowd ot' boys came to my room about seven-thirty, wanting me to join them in a little innocent amusement for the evening. I had some extra work in Philosophy on hand, and Consequently could not join them. rv Ilze IJI'f'8l1If'IIf'IxIl10 were the boys who came to your room? Turner-Brown and Hopkins, Jack Freel and Sterling Miller. The Pl't'8iII6"Ilf1IIIll0 was spokesman for the crowd? TIll'IIt77"-B1'0SN'I1. , 1716 P1'v.sizIc11t-YYliat did he say they were going to do? Turner-He said that they had a little innocent amusement up and would like me to join them. - The President-YVliy you more than anyone else? Turzzcr-'I'liey said if they should be caught up with I could get them out of trouble more easily than anyone else. The Pl'F8ifIt'IIf'DlCl this not appeal to your vanity? 7IIll'llf'I'1'I would have joined them if I had not been in the race for honors. Prof. Rl1odcsfDid you say, Mr. Turner, that I did not see you last night? Turnrrflt seems that I made a remark of that kind, Prof. Rhodes. Prof. Hlzoflchs-I think I know ypu pretty well. I am sure that the person I saw wore a suit very much like yours. and hat also. Turner-I am not responsible for all the fellows who happen to wear suits like mine. Prof. Hllorlcs-It is possible I may have mistaken. If so I beg your par- don for connecting your name in this affair. The IJ7'f'StlICIlf--B.I1'. Turner, I want to ask you one other question, do you know anything at all about this affair. 7ill'l'IIt'I'--I do not. The Pl't'8ill6'Ilff'xY011 may go. Prof. G11yfTurner is the biggest liar that ever hit this town. He has a brilliant mind. He is the leader of that gang. Prof. illikcll-You are wrong: Brown is the mainspring of this business. The IJl'f'SilIf'I1f'IxIl'. Dargan, please bring Brown. H981 l l U. THE 441.5-e.c.DlQ1 Prof. Rhoclesftwiat do you reckon happened to those 1'Tl'0SllIllL'll? Surely nothing serious befell tllCl1l. Prof. U'11rf'fRl1ocles. hand me a cigar. Ivatch me blow a 'Sri11ger"-so111e class to that. Prof. Rhodes-Any man can blow "ringers" o11 the other IIIEIIITS cigars. Prof. IVIIIT-I was El1lllllEldVC1't'lHg on some lll2Illll1'2lllllC' pllL'll0lllClIEl today and what do you tl1i11k I discovered, Mikell. Prof. 1IIih'c'NiBull, I guess. fBrown COIHCS in., The Presidelzf-Have a seat, Mr. Brown. You are cognizant of all tl1e tl1i11gs that l1appe11ed last 11igl1t. YVQ wa11t all tl1e Il1fO1'llliLIl0l1 you have on tl1e subject. Your name has bee11 slightly connected with it. You wisl1 to clear it up, I am sure. Brovwzv-To be sure I would 11ot like to be COllClCIlll'1Qd without a trial. I am sure I can set myself right i11 your eyes. The' President-IVl1at time were you in Turner's roon1 last night? Brown-I was not in Turner's 1'O0lll at all last night. Hopkins came to HIV room and asked me to go to Turner,s, but I had a severe headache so I told l1i111 that I was going to bed i1n111ediately. The President-YVas there anyo11e witl1 Hopkins? Brown-No, sir. The President-Did you go to bed innnediately? Brown-I did. The President-Did you hear that alarm this morning at two o'c-lock. Brown-I did not. The President-mVVl1at is your attitude toward such an incident as happened last night? Brown-L'nco111promisingly antagonistic. T116-P7'ESid671ffDO you know anything about tl1e affair? Brown-I do not. The President-Tliat is all, you may go. Prof. Gay-Brown would make Iago asl1a111ed of l1i111self. Prof. Illikell-I like these fellows. I do not believe tl1ey are tl1e right ones. They may know about it, but I venture that tl1e fellow wl1o did it has not been 111entioned. I said at first tl1at it is n1y opi11ion that Brown was the 1112111 and I think yet that he is mean enough to do it, 3.ltllOUgl1 l1e put up a pretty straight tale. The President-Prof. Rhodes, will you call Hopkins? Prof. Gay-These tl1ree fellows have talked this matter over. They are agreed. This is a 111ade-up story they are telling They are tl1e very fel- lows who planned and executed tl1e work. Prof. IVare-Hand 111e another cigar, Rhodes, Ellld watch 111e '5ringer"- some class to this. Prof. Jfihrell-I move that tl1e Faculty throw in a mite to get Ivare Gl1OUgl1 cigars to do him next week. I wonder what he does wl1e11 l1e is at home? fHopkins comes in. He has on a good looki11g suit of clothes, kid gloves and holds a fashionable derby in his hand.j l39l l -2. THE Ame .H I The PI't'.SIlll'IIf'BIl'. Hopkins, you are charged with participating in the general tear-up of last night. I expect you to tell the truth. Hll1Ili'III.Y'II shall be my greatest pleasure to give you whatever informa- tion I may possess. Thr I'1'v.sizlv11f-YVl1ere were you last night about seven-thirty? Hoplrills-I was three miles out of town last night, spending a while with my friend, Hatcher. Tin' I'1'e.sifIvr1I-Brown said you were at his room last night: so did Turner. HtJlllu'IIlS-'1TllL'j' are both truthful boys, but they are certainly wrong. I came home this morning about chapel time. My brother, who graduated here last year, was at the dormitory last night. He went round to Brown,s room: so he told me today. He said while he was there that Turner and some other boys came in. Did Turner or Brown say Jim Hopkins or just Hopkins? Prof. In'l1o1lf'.v-'I'l1at's right 1 they did not say Jim Hopkins and I remember seeing your brother he1'e today. Thr I'1'esiz1er1t-Yoii may go. Prof IVllI'f"fiTlYC me another cigargsome class to this. The I'r'f'.si1le11ffI.ast night's work is deeply concealed, Nor will it soon be revealed. Seiexia '1'u1u-L1-1-B1'own's room. Two o'clock in the morning. Hopkins, Brown, and Turner are in earnest conversation. The light burns dimly. The bed has not been touched during the night. Brown-Tlie tive Freshmen were loosed at sundown. They are cooked. Une of them has something desperate in his mind. He bought a number one pistol today and has sworn that he will shoot me before the sun goes down on another day. H0plrin.sfAre they going to tell everything? T11rm'rf'I'l1ey are afraid to open their mouths: furthermore, they will not touch a one of us. Brown-It worked as smoothly as oiled machinery. Hoplvins-Tlie tale we put up to the Faculty was some stroke of genius. I believe they have rested the case. Y'Ill'II,l'I'1 The President is going to call us all kinds of names in the morn- ing at Chapel. YVe had better macadamize our faces tonight-the rest of it. Bl'07E'lIfI have an idea. HoA11li'in.s-IYliat is it? Bl'0Il'lIfC0llfCSS the whole story at chapel in the morning and ask for the clemency of the court. H0pli'in.sfIVliat are you talking about? You are a fool. No confession for me. If you are going to do that, help me pack my trunk and I will be a good ways from here when you are making your little confession. It would be a nice climax to our story. YVhat do you say Turner? 7'Ill'llt'l'1I3l'0Wll is a favorite of the Faculty and it would not hurt him much. But it will ruin me as I am in the race for honors. Of course it would save the Faculty a lot of trouble. But Hopkins must face the music, too. If they expel one. all must go. Hoplrirzs-I can stand it if you fellows can, because I have not much to lose. I propose that we have a speech apiece at chapel. 1901 y Q. THE ARG QI Brown-You lnisundcrstand nie just a little. My conscience is not troub- ling xne in the least. Only one consideration would lead inc to the step we are about to take. Hopkins-IVliat is that. Brown? Brozcn-IVith the proper speeches before the Faculty and the student. body in the morning we shall be the three inost prominent men in college, I suggest that Turner make the first speech, you the second. and I the third. Today is the big political day of the year. YVe will elect every officer for next year. Do you get ine? YVhen we confess the President will inake a speech in our behalf and praise us to the skies for the manly confession-tell the student body how much he thinks of us. Do you get ine? Turner-By George, Brown, you out Sherlock Hohnes, It has come to nie on a freight train, but I have you at last. You saw all this when you planned the work of last night. I retire from the race for first. honor and will so announce it when I lnake niy confession. B7'0ZE'IlTTllQ Faculty tries but cannot find VVhat some nifty boys have in lnind. 5911 lm! D. THE also .Q The Miracle of the Ideal By Hron l7Al'I.llll.I. liom-:irrs T was in the early fall. There were no birds singing in the trees. The flowers YVCl'L' dead. leaving no color anywhere, save the dull brown of leaves and trees. The wild sadness of the season over- shadowed all. Down the sidewalk came Robert Arling. a cadet of A. M. A. His uniform showed the usual neatness characteristic of a cadet of this historic institution. step was uncertain, and he appeared to be deeply worried over something. In his hand he was holding his first report of the year. It was by no means a good reportfall "D's" but one UC." He glanced down at the two little gold bars on his right sleeve. One!- highest honor-he had won in his freshman year: the other-high honorgin his sophomore year. These seemed to remind him of forgotten days. For his third and fourth years there was no bars. He was now a senior, and, from this first report of the year. it was evident that there would be only two bars on his sleeve at Connnencement. next Spring. Yvhat was the trouble? lVas some unknown disease eating its way into his brain? Had he exhausted his brain power? Or had he merely lost in- terest in his studies? All these questions ran swiftly through his mind as he walked on toward school. At the next corner a girl passed across the street in front of him. Her figure was slender. but outlined with graceful corners, and down her back a mass of golden curls hung. Her face, too, was beautiful. But this was no- thing unusualg nature had been liberal to his home town, in the matter of beautiful girls. But somehow his eyes seemed to adhere to this small figure, as she passed before him. Then he recognized her-it was Mildred Carlton. He had known Mildred at grammar school--so well in fact as to be termed just a little worse than friends. But that was a long time ago, when he was young and foolish, he thought. , He would have called out. "Hello, Mildred lug would have gone up to her and renewed a friendship that had once been. He might renew something worse. though. or else develop it, and his report would surely not bear for him to indulge in love. that disease that does not even stop at death. Love is an idle man's business he thought-better be shy. And so sinking down into his melancholy, he continued toward the school. His day passed by as usual-giving poor reeitations, hurrying home for lunch, and then back to coaching classes. And now he was sitting before the dying coals, studying. The crow of neighbors' roosters broke the silence of the night and told him it was bed time.' Getting up from l1is chair he took tive graham' crackers from a box on the table, ate them. and went to bed. Sleep came instantly, and the dreams of bygone days. He was in gram- mar school again, reciting. How easily he answered the questions! There were Amy, Louise, Annie, Margaret, and across to his right was Mildred- smilingfadorable, little Mildred. He wrote a note and passed it over to her, and, reading it, she tossed her pretty curls and smiled-how sweet that smile was. He seemed to be in a fairy lalullggitli the queen, and he wished to remain l l H. THE .asc .D law forever. Then he felt himself half awake: he tried to prolong his dream, but it passed like a summer cloud. and now he was again in a world grown too wise to laugh and sing. cold and cruel. That morning he took just a little more pains with his toiletg he did not know why. Around Mildred he began to fashion, slowly, with the skill of a sculptor, his ideal. Days passed. each one adding to his ideal. and the higher he constructed it, the more he found himself trying to live up to it. His friends began to notice something strange about him. His shoes were always shined, trousers creased, hair cut, a dash of cologne on his handkerchief, and he wore an agreeable smile. The end of the month came, and a report, as of old. All "straight '5A's',! His ideal was accomplishing the miracle, was pulling him up, and up, and he never seemed content to stop. But he was not satisfied. The afternoons he once spent in coaching classes, he now spends in roaming the streets and standing on the corner in hope of seeing his ideal. But ever he studied at night. Christmas came. and in the mad rush of the crowd, he saw phantoms of herhalways a fleeting glance. Sometimes he tried to follow her, but always he lost her in the mad rush. His heart seemed to generate love for Mildred, and it was like a boiler with no outlet. To relieve the strain he flirted with the girls over at the 5c and 10c store, and with the auburn haired little cashier over at the 'GGaiety." He was now walking aimlessly down the street, and, seized with a sudden desire for candy, he drifted into the 5c and 10c store. "Hello, little goo-goo eyes," he said to the baby-faced girl at the candy department. "Give me a quarter of a pound of your best chocolates." "Certainly," she said with a smile as she weighed out some chocolate creams. Just then Jimmy Smith came up and, putting one hand to his mouth, whispered: "Pm gonna tell Mildred on you.', One day when his emotions were high he had told Jimmy about Mildred and had described her with not a few superlatives. Robert put the creams in his pocket and, seeing the floor-walker approach- ing, moved on. Jimmy began to say sweet things to little '6Googoo Eyes," letting the floor-walker come right up to him, and in his confusion he bought a half pound of "Longboy Bucket Mixture." ' Near the middle of the store Robert was attracted by a new girl selling candy at an extra counter put up to take care of the Christmas rush. He walked over and said, "Give me a dime's worth of these chocolates, please." He meant to say something else, but she seemed so nice and pretty. She was not the usual "Chewing-Gum-Liza type: she was a fine girl, just working to earn some Christmas money, probably. In her, he seemed to see a resemblance to his long lost lVIildred. She seemed to be trying to recognize him-asking him useless questions. "A dime's worth did you say?" and g'Do you want it mixed?" She looked up from her scales to steal a glance at him, and kept on putting in candy, after the scales had balanced. He was confused. He put the candy in his pocket and moved on toward the door, for he saw Jimmy ap- proaching, and his, "Pm gonna tell Blildred on youf' would surely complicate things. Jimmy was cartoonist for the school paper-why didn't he get funny in itg there was plenty of opportunity. Robert wished he would go to a cer- tain place that begins with an "H"-Heaven, or hospital. A little Way down the street he pitched the first bag of candy to a news-boy, and Went into a "movie," VVhen he came out he went straight to the depart- ment store for more candy. That must have been Mildred, he thought. Her l93l y -. THE ARC .D hand was so dainty and pretty. Just to touch it in giving her the dime, was worth the price of a pound of candy. but he had mistaken: for, while he was at the counter. her companion called her by name. Edith it was, so he was soon in the streets again. where the mad rush of Christmas shoppers seemed to dis- tract him. The Christmas holidays were soon over and in his studies Robert gradu- ally lost his mad passion to find Mildred, yet still she stayed in his imagina- tion. as an ideal. Some day fate would bring them together again. He would live right. prepare. and make himself worthy of her. The winter slipped quickly away and spring came. with its sunshine and flowers: and his ideal once more began to haunt him. He saw her in his dreams. in the rocks. in flowers, and in the clouds: and felt her in the frag- rance of the meadow: eve11 he heard the echo of her voice in the voice of the birds. Commence:nent came. bringing him high honors, but they seemed as nothing. Ambition was burning in him. He saw things in the world to be done. and he wanted to get out and do them. YVhen the world dealt him cruel blows he wanted someone to take him and dress his wounds. as it were, and inspire him: and he wanted that someone to be Mildred. It was now the day after Connneneement. and Robert was on his way home from town. Isle stopped before a shop window for a minute. and on looking up. he saw his ideal. his own sweet little Mildred. He tried to speak. but couldn't. As she had not recognized him.. he decided to follow her, to fin'l where she lived. At the corner she turned. and in turning. he saw her face againfin profile. She looked so sweet and dainty. so slender and petite, so beautiful, he wantel to take her in his arms. draw her to him. and crush her as he would a rose. For three blocks he followed. admiring. worshiping her. And then she turned in the direction of the sand hill district. that small forbidden region of failure. despair. and death: the blot upon the fair name of the city. whither the souls of many youths had gone before never to return. YVhy was she go- ing there? There seemed to be no answe1'. Two blocks on she turned at the gate of a large brick house+Mildredl the girl of his dreams: the girl that had kindled a new fire in him. had made an honor man of him. had given him a new grip on life! His ideal was shattered. He hesitated at the gate. He would go in. Life no longer meant anything. But his ideal had molded deep down in his character something that re- fused to let him act. He was unable to move. Then, as a man who hesitated to get out of bed on a cold morning. and then suddenly gets up without any effort, Robe1't turned and walked in the direction of his home on the other side of town. As he walked silently toward his home. he failed to hear the never ceasing song of birds. to smell the frag1'ance of the grass and flowers of the wayside. to appreciate the fresh warm coats worn by the trees. He failed to see a young ladv as he turned the corner of a rose covered fence. He ran into her. his right foot tripping her. He reached out his arm to keep her from falling to the pavement. and then he looked down. down into the large blue eves of Mildred. The world in his arm! She was no longer a wisp of a girl. her hair no longer hung in curls down her back: for she wsa youth. womanhood in the bud. She exclaimed: "YVliv, Robert! Hello, Robert 1" "Mildred! lvhere have you been?" was all he could say. l94'l l l D. Tas .aae .D Q "Oh," she said, "I just graduated from M. H. S. in Carthage yesterday, and arrived home this morning." 4 Five minutes later on their way to her home il long, lanky individual lifted his hat, put one hand to his mouth and whispered: '4Gonna tell Mildred on you." Hiram Hambone's Letters to His Girl Susie Haystalk By HARMAN REED CLARK. 2nd Lieut. Band llli derest Suzee. i am settin down to rite yu these hear fu lines tu let yu no how we is gitten along hear at skool. Mr. Copeland sez he is prowd to cum frum sugar valley but Norwell sez he is prowder cause he dun cum frum the sity of Grovetown. lllr. Copeland dun cum from the cuntry part of sugar valley whar they have the big sugar swamps so Toby sez. He awt tu no cause he's frum Langley. Today who du yu 1'ekon i dun met, mi old frend Blushing Burdashaw. This is superflushious cause he always go by plane Burdy. He is the captan of our band and he is also sum horn tooter. He always play the Vieyola flu- ently and pump the playing piano with a nasty hoof. Suzee yu dun have to forgive me from eussin but that is the ony way to explane hit. Mr. Cason is shu1'e sum engleesh instrukter as yu seed alredy bi the way i is impruvin long t'his hear subgeet. lllr. Copeland helps me to git good langwages two frum argifying with him. he aint the arguer he thinks he is. He is goin to Houghton nes: yeer so he kin argy with children who aint got the eence we have. rite soon. eincerely, Hiram. Nli derest Suzee. Yvell here i am going to rite yu another epistol. You remember Norman Toby the musickal fello. He tole me how he cum to git on to musick. H-- worked in a wood yard, not Tanenbaums and buy euttin up wood he got chords. He dont like fonograf musick cause it always remind him of a chicken. it scratches. Our bizeness manger Allen Symms tole me the sekrit of his yung life the other day. he's got a gal. lvhoed ever thought hit uf him, but he is awl rite. He is goin to be a seekond mager highpockets sum of these days, he sure got militery extenshions down korreek. Yvell sumthni funny hapened the other day in fizzyloghy klass so c'kildee" tole me. Mr. Scruggs sed the reason eink pipes never git stopped up is becuz it has so mutch greese from the dish water that it just slides rite on down like a man kliming up a greezed pole. VVell Suzee its gitten neer end of skool and i rekon the nex time i rite i will be seeing you. Yourn two nex time, Hiram. l95l XJT,.T,-1 Q my AMX NK XL xx W LUX lggli Q. THE ARC .H i l I-O-K-E-S HIPREACI-ll, VERDERY, Editor "D.xoo" A'1"l'lllIJtlE, .1.s.sf. Editor The Joke Edifor may work until His b'l'Ili'IlS and lzznzds arf' sore, But some poor lIlI'ffCl' 's sure to .say "Aw, I'z'e llfllflf that before." HEARD IN CLASS Prof: 4'In what three states does matter appear?" Freshman: 'SGeorgia, Alabama and Floridaf' llflr. Copeland: "No1'vell, turn around here and pay attention." Norvell: "Mr, Copeland I can't help laughing at those kidsf' lllr. Copeland: "If you,d look at me you wouldn't have to laught at them." hir. Cason: '6lVhat effect has a had note on music?" Bright Guy: "It sounds like the Academy Band." COPIED FROM THE CHRONICLE A i'Several hundred feet of this local Moving Picture film are devoted to l activities at Richmond County Academy. Major George P. Buller and faculty a1'e seen on the old campus, followed hy Major E. C. B. Danforth, Jr., and stafff' Ei- Java:-'ity VV' -1--59"5ff'NS3o AX Queues n 1- Saggsh t A DACO' .du Mya.: , ,,1 , K, , In ,,,. H ie ggllllwggig 7 A XIV' I -1 Vp 7-VIH, 4- Z Q -, Q c -' . 2 -'nf 5' g" Zn 5? - C If 7 7 li 4 91 : 5 'W ff ' '- ,ff --::. ' VA -' -- wr- - "Zi, O1-'F1CE1zs' CLUB Razzle: 6'Did you see Tom and Dorothy 'camel'?" Dazzle: "I donjt know Dorothy Campbellf' Sweet Female: "BIorton, dear, I'm getting cold.', "Venus" immediately arises from beside her, goes down and fires the furnace. l9'7l l y Q. THE ARG .f Q ADVICE TO SHNIORS How to get engaged: 1. Get an automobile fComme Monsieur Yerderyl. 2. Get a good "line" fComme Howell et Phinizyl. 3. Get a dress suit fComme lllonsieur Norvelll. 4. Get a job fComme Monsieur Symmsl. 5. Get a girl QComme Henry et Dimmockl. 6. Keep other fellows away fComme Monsieur Thompsonj. ng-ps-uznnvn 1Q11rll .fffvamrfmfwwrffarfwzfw ,A - - ' X Q'253i3:12i2: '5"'E"" ' A. R. C. Senior: "You are the very breath of my life." She: "Then hold your breath for a while." lllany an arm has gone to waist in an automobile. HONEST CONFESSION Mr. J. L. S.: "lVe are now dealing with concrete objects." Burdashaw: "You have been dealing with them ever since you've been teaching me." Here's another smile to add to the list: The smile that Major gives just before he hands out the report cards: it's the most cynical of them all. DlCliCIll5Yflll author, also a polite term for the devil. A dollar is getting to be ot' such little value that. it will hardly pay for the wear and tear on your pocket. QEXJ . Osric: 6'lVhat's the difference between ammonia and pneumo11ia?,' Oswald: "One comes in bottles. the other in chests." Concering College foot ball teams Too oft. it comes to pass, The man who's half-back in the field Is 'way back in his class. DCRING ENGLISH CLASS Phess: "On my grand-father's farm was a large dam which extended as far as from here. fthe Historicl to Jackson street. Now what. does that remind you of?" Student.: "A dam lie.', 1981 I an THE ARC : I A certain lady says that the cause of the recent break between her daughter and Capt. Phinizy, is Tonfs tendency for rash love-making and her daughter's dislike for it. VVhy does Sergeant Philpot like mules? Oli you Maud! i l9Ff:"xo-.X f W x I Z HAROLD! L I if Q 7 Yo?Jlil.L Hg5OLii'E ,ll K FOI? seasons: Ks K j f xxxis 'lg 'CM " P lwv 4 QHWMU Q Q. X , P, - 'I 0 QJFOBEV wh., X K' K , s IP' Say "Boo!" and Watch Sergeant Cleckley blush. VVho ruined Tho1npson's young life? Crook! Prof. Cordle upon leaving Lonibard's swimming pond remarked that it was the first time that he had been in the water in two yea1's. fHe hasn't been to Lombard's since that tirnej Guy and Bryan are now called the Mary brothers. VVhen lllr. Scruggs visited the Medical College, why did he ask if the diaphragm Was air-tight? K 1 .Q J , W f nlllh, ...,,,' f l 1 AM ..nnl"'l H """"llj Q . I - V- Ih I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllln... ,,,gl1SI'lQlllllllllllllllllll i ' D4 X F l jufullk His ANNUAL l99l I f--ree time .f l l Old painter to beginner: "I painted some fruit that was so real that when I placed it out to dry, the birds picked at it." Beginner: "That's nothing. I painted a picture of a hen so real t.hat when I Q put it on the shelf it laid there." V K I fl' ee e 1 ,. -4 ,Q ,L J ,warm Y 4- -+737 2,5-7" . 7 THE DIFFEREIN CE Ivhen an officer makes a mistake he says: "As you were." Ivhen a private f 1 L -a n makes a mistake. he gets hll. . E5-5:15355 5l l Irs A HELLUVA HOLE GEOMETRY Proposition I. Theorem: If I love her then she loves me. Given: I love her. To prove: That she loves me. Proof: I love her fgivenj. But, all the world loves a lover. fOld saying, having been proved before.j Since-She is all the world to me Qsubstitutionl. .:. She loves me. E. D. Doctor: "Shall I vaccinate your arm?" Actress: "Heavens! No, of course not. Think of me, an actress, with a scar on my arm. You must vaccinate me where it won't show." Doctor: "I think in that case you had better take it internally." A girl who makes a hit with me lm . 'Tis little Sallie Green: m I She never has aspired to he 'fd ,All A motion picture queen. ,fl jf, The lass we dot? our ehapeziux to fwlyf, 'O' Is little Sadie Dorm L,542fi4f.' She doesn't have a duck fit X' When she sees a uniform. 'Z I 4'-inf! . W The maid I say, who'll take the cake M5 111 Is pretty Dorothy Mix, jim, Her eyes-her hair-her lips- , :QE M5371 And her Hudson Super Six. QEx.j ----aww: 1 1-Y r L G1-:'r'riNu Dowx 'ro Biuss TACKS llool z, THE ARC : l l The following offices have been filled by unaniinou consent of the Student Body : Champion Liar ...,.......Eugenc Baker Official Fool .,.,, ....,.... .......... F o stcr Gibson, Jr. lVIost Dogniatic ,,,... Kilpatrick, Charles McCord Most Dignified ,.,... ..,,..,....,......................,... D oar, F. Best lVIusician ...... Biggest Mouth ,.,, Prettiest Boy ...... lllost Graceful ..... Biggest Politician ........AleX Frank on the Soup Spoon ..,,,.,..Holland and Philpot ..............Rosborough ,....,Nachman .........Bill Morris Most Brilliant ....i......... ................. O etjen, L. All Round Ladies' Man ...,, ......., C rook, C"Phess"j Professional Crap Shooter ..... ....i.... C apt. Symms 3 Second lNIan .,,,.............. ......... T oln Dawson Iron Dian ...... i ...,..... P ete McCreary lVIost, Religious .... ...................,.....,,... A ttridge, C. Best Golf Players ..,............ ........ R osborough, Robertson, P. Lady Killer of Harrisburg .,,.... ...,.......,..................,,,. B ig Bill Most Graceful Runner ............ ....... C ole "SH Cootie Catcher of Football Team ...... Gillman, C. lVIost ltlelodious Laugher ...... ,...,.. H eath, C, E, Most Delicate .................. .............. T hompson, A. Best Athletes ...... Most Hilarious Fourcher and Cook ....,.... Burdashaw, lVm. Most Concelted ....... .............,.,........,i...,,....,.... L evy, L, K, Biggest Ruff-Neks Biggest Bolshevik Most Scientific .... ..,.....Cleckley, Philpot, Kilpatrick, A, ...................................Riddlehoover ....,..Cousin Cassius IQ4 H. THE Ame .Q l l The ACADEMY RICHMO D COUNTY AUGUSTA. GA. fFoundcd in 1783, STANDARDS- The oldest educational institution in this part of the South, it has done a notable service in training her sons for more than a century and a third. High ideals of scholarship are second only to the standards of character which are demanded. Adaptation of its work to the needs of the individual has been developed to an unusual extent, resulting in a degree of efficiency impossible without such flexibility. This is combined with the long-established policy of requiring 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 the wcll-attested popularity of the school, its attendance having trebled within the last decade. EQUIPMENT- Campus extending over most of a large city block contains the Academic Building, the Technical Building. the Dormitory, the Armory and the Field House: Warren Park on the outskirts of the City is one of the finest Athletic Fields in the South. The Science Labora- tories, the VVoodsh0p, the Forge and Machine Shop, the Drawing Room and the Commercial Department are especially well-equipped for first-class work. COURSES- Classical, Scientific, Teclmical, Commercial and General extended over four years of Standard High School VVork and one year of Freshman College work-the latter identical with most of the Freshman Courses at the University of Georgia and the Georgia School of Technology where our graduates entering as full Sophomores have made an enviable repu- tation for the Academy. Military Training is compulsory except for Seniors and other students eighteen years of age. All athletic teams are under Faculty supervision and coaching. DORMITORY- A large brick building with excellent equipment, steam heat. hot and cold water, shower baths, electric lights, etc. Dormitory students deficient in any study are required to study in the Study Hall with a Teacher in charge to supervise and assist them. The Dormitory ad- ministration is fully abreast with the standards insisted upon in other departments of the school. Board and tuition are reduced to a mininuuu. For detailed information, write GEO. P. BUTLER, Prirzcipul A UG us'rA, G.-x. may I f THE .Alec y i THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1920 WISHES TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE ADVERTISED IN THIS AN- NUAL. THESE ADVERTISEMENTS ARE IN- VALUABLE AS THEY HAVE ASSURED FINANCIAL SUCCESS. We Are Open For Business lnterstate Paper Box Co. fInco1'p0rate-dj PAPER BOXES of every description Exclusive Dealers in Public Service Paper Towels and No-Waste Toilet Tissue John .lay Cohen John Jay Cohen, Jr. John I. Cohen SL Co. LOANS NEGOTIATED Fire Insurance, Life Insurance, Casualty Insurance, Real Estate, Renting Agents, Surety Agents. 100 Masonic Temple Building 302-304 iiliiwslrfd Figiiffghsta, Ga. PHONE 516 CASH AND CARRY SELF-SERVICE C A R P E N T E R ' S 5 0 - 5 0 G R O C E R T E R l A L. Marvin Carpenter 710 BROAD ST. Harry M. Carpenter Orders of 810.00 or more delivered free Headquarters for CVRLEE CLOTHES! also KEEP-COOL SUM- MER CLOTHES Clothing that is Backed with a Guarantee to VVear and to Satisfy. f F. G. MERTINS 854 BROAD ST. PHONE 101 l "lVe Sell for Cash and Sell for Less" H031 QI 1 in-a1E,ARc : IQ ,af 51 ' :vu A ., X 3 . - s gs xqX...i.,?' A2gy.gs51' :xea,, Q sln....,L.4,,,,.N. 5, ,.,:f , SLN. .15 ' .,... . ,.XX .,x.,...,, . . ...., X V ,, . m,2 5 ' liifswfhif 6 70716 Q f' ENGRAVINGS FDR THIS BOOK BY GI e Zglevtric Glitg ngvabing Ulu , fi BUFFALO ,QQ LLVWWY , lm M ' ' "'l"W""'-'!.'!-r'iE """f"'m""""". 11041 gg ,vii .vA.,.,. .i X : x: she,-:"a Ea age 5 s Aiken, N SMB? gtxw-Lx, N 2 if ki? si 5 X A X gk. QM? EP 3 4 . in l H . je. 5 N 5 S 'Q v li ,. ...,x..w..xxwvx::ar,uf axe, Q 5 R Q 3 S. Q EE 53 151 529 11531 El! EQ! 5, e, 1 ,, .5 N 2 3? .. qgiifiijygx , X Aww zz' 3? X? f XM Es! ' s I af Q 2 X 1 si Si 'S l Ex ix. :K - E55 1: E 1 E' 33 Q- ii 3 , Iwi D THE AL-ee Nml MAXWELL BROTHERS -:-- FURNITURE --- 937 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. "GRIFFON" CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN cannot be beaten, they FIT and IVEAR SATISFACTORY or your MONEY IVILL BE REFUNDED, IVe have theln in all the LEADING NEYV YORK IXIODELS and MATERIALS. Furnishings, Huis and Shirts of "Class" at the Lowest Prices. FARR HOGAN "IF MEN WEAR IT, WE SELL IT" Give Us a Chance to Show You 1044 Broad Street NOTELIAIC will move to 958 Broad Sf. on or about May 15th-20th. whore we expect to have one of the most up-to-date stores in Augusta. WATSON DRUG CO Agenfs for NUNNALLY'S FINE CANDIES N051 1911! D. THE ARC . l l Phone 2802 1-LO Eighth St. MATH ENY 81 PEER LES Real Estate, Renting and Fire Insurance l'niou Savings Bank Building AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIRING J. SAXVILOXVSKY, Prop. l,ll0llO 9-L3 965 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. QUEEN OF THE PANTRY FLOUR Manic Specially for Those Yvlio Cam Afford to lvse the Best AUGUSTA GROCERY CO. Yvllolusztle Distributors Pliouc 13516 1033 Broad St. WHITNEY : MCNEIL ELECTRIC CO. Electric Contractors AVGVSTA, GA. Motors, Fans and Fixtures, Expert House lVi1'iug. Liglitiiig Fixtures a Spucialty. Automobiles :mal Elec- trical Supplies. AUGUSTA VULCANIZING COMPANY EXPERT TIRE REPAIRNG, TIRES and ACCESSORIES Geared MILLER-to the-TIRES Road 1051 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA. Phones 678-688 SOUTHERN STATES PHOS. 8: FERTZ. CO. Office : AUGUSTA, GA. Factories: SAVANNAH and AUGUSTA, GA. lima 3 I l THE ARC N I LOMBARD'S FOUNDRY, MACHINE, BOILER WORKS AND MILL SUPPLY STORE Augusta ----- Georgia Cotton, Oil, Gin Saw, Grist, Fertilizer, Can, Shingle Mill, Machinery Supplies and Repairs and Castings, Boilers, Flues, Stacks, Tanks, Pipes, Pumps and Fittings, Belting, Packing. Gasoline, Engine, IVood Sawing and Pumping Outfits. A HART SCHAFFNER-MARX VARSITY '55 Tha.t's all you need to know about a suit, Boys! It means the Hlliftiestn styles out, made of smart all-wool fabrics, tailored to the 'nth degree. Double breasted models in Blues, Greens and Browns have the call this Spring. J. B. WHITE Sc Co. Home of Hart Schajner-Illarw Clothes You can Do it with a LET Us BE YOUR BARBER:: R E 0 ACADEMY BOYS! EDELBLUT Sc BQLYARD'S MURPHY BARBER SHOP 11071 lgl . THE ARQ . yQl YV. XV. RAMSEY G. IV. LEGIVEN RAMSEY 8: LEGWEN COTTON FACTORS A--and clcaxlen illi- WAGONS AND BUGGIES 835 and 837 Reynolds Street Augusta, Ga. T. D. CAREY 8: CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES TOMKINS MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR STUDEBAKER AUTOS The Cm' of Quality 643 Broad Street Phone 3333 HUTT'S GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE One-half inch size. lbic pt-1' foot: tl11'cc-quzwtul' inc-I1 size. 20C per foot: Cut to Order any length. Cmllnlillgs L-Xtra, pt-1' paxil' 50c. Fresh stock. THE HENRY HUTT COMPANY PLUMBING SUPPLIES, ETC. 11081 Iwi D. THE Ame .H lay ON BEING STINGY The1'e is nothing stingy about planning your expenditures so that you can save a reasonable percentage of what you earn. Some of the stingest men never save anything. They are so stingy they do not earn much. and s0 narrow minded they cannot save any of that. Tlbt tl bbb cl ll l l lt xl d ie es savers are ie iw, roa -inincec ieoie wio 'now vien itll how to spend a dollar, and who have sense enough to know that a few eents out of every dollar earned should be saved. Georgia Railroad Bank CAPITAL and SURPLUS 31,400,000 Private Wires C. T. PUND Sc CO. Agents CORBY CAKES 125 Eighth street Augusta, Ga. DOREMUS 8: CO. THRU SERVICE WE GROW 1.19, You want to eliminate future insulation trouble be sure your next battery is a lVith Threaded Rubber Insulation 568:40 0 3 4 WILLARD SERVICE STATION 08 B9 AUGUSTA BATTERY SERVICE 501 BROAD ST. PHONE 177 fiom 1 1 THE ARC 1 1 WM. SCHWEIGERT 8: CO. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS DIAMONDS WATCHES, ETC. 846 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia The Augusta Savings Bank 827 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA STRICTLY SAVINGS P. E. MAY, President THOS. R. VVRIGHT, Vice-President J. G. VVEIGLE. Cashier L. IV. LYETH, Asst. Cashier 4 PER CENT INTEREST Compounded very Six Months Your Savings Account Solicited 440 Years of Faithful Service O'CONNOR SCHWEERS PAINT CO. 855 Broad Street PAINT, OILS, BRUSHES, PLATE GLASS, WINDOW GLASS, LADDERS. "YOU,VE TRIED THE REST, NOIV TRY THE BEST? 11101 L FG THE ARC D I 4 J. C. TINLEY WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCERIES 628 Broad St. Warehouse, 115 Sixth St. PHONE 538 COMPLIMENTS OF CASHIN BELT CO. GEO. C. BLANCHARD FRANCIS CALHOUN BLANCHARD 8: CALHOUN A Ground Floor Blasonic Bldg. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS INSURANCE SECURITIES Phone 1326 STELLING NICKERSON SHOE CO. SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN I YOUR INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED Illll IQl THE AEC . l y D. NACI-IMAN 8: CO. E. J. HANSBERGER Drugs and Toilet Articles Prcscriptions Czwcfillly COTTON C I 1 OIHPOLIIIC Cl 'l'l1c Cmulics you love to eat Phone 378 Augusta, Ga. -SHEROWS 934 Broad St. Phone 1378 W' EASE BALI. GOODS High Grade Pianos and Player Pianos, Violins Thi- Sll'2l4llV2l1'2l Ari PllOl1Ogl'il1JllN Known for Tom- ziud FISHING TACKLE Acllzikc and Yale Bicycles l it t l'1 1 R l l Pl 42 Um 'A lll' 'NHII C1.'Ul'l S illll 2 "' . RUNS km Gun, Lock and Bicycle Works Phone 2218 416 Jackson St. lliil BROAD PHONE 2832 A. ll. MERRY PIERCE MERRY Merry 6 Company WHOLESALE PRODUCE BUTTER CHEESE EGGS 1,lll,'1'2lIlllg Our Own Cold Shmlwlgc Agents for Skookum .Xppli-s, Mauizitcc 1,l'illlgL'S, LlIllOll Billliillclh A. C. L. TRACKS 901 REYNOLDS STREET PHONES 83-84 l l THE ARC Jgy "BEST BY TEST" ROOFING and BVILDING MATERIALS, MAXTELS, TILES, GRATES. BVILDERS' HARDIVARE. ETC. Complete Stocks Lowest Prices Prompt Deliveries DAVID SLUSKY 8: SON 1009 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA. COMPANY Joi-IN W. DICKEY A t - G ' ugus a eorgla STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL Um' Df'parfmenfs: Garden Seeds, Field Seeds, Poultry ESTATE LOANS Industry, Pct Stock Industry, In- secticides, Germicides, Spray Ma- .b . . chines, Orchard and Ornamental Mdbomc Bulldmg Trees, Animal Remedies and Feeds, Fertilizers, Agr,l. Lime, Gypsum. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 'JOHN MILLER 8: COMPANY OH BOY! Meet me at the HOBIE FOLKS at Lunch Time Chicken Salad Sandwiches, Ham Salad Sandwiches Sliced Ham Sandwiches Piniento Sandwiches Page K Shaw and Foss Candy A line of Hne candies for THE GIRLS HOME FOLKS 740 Broad Street Albion Hotel MCCREARY 8: CO. T. G. BAILIE 8c CO. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND . I I FYRNISHERS PICTURE FRAMING -HVYIWGS PORCH SHADES 742 Broad Street Augusta Georgia 742 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. 11131 yygl THE ARC lwl F E. Ferris 69 Company CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS for YOUNG MEN 758 Broad Street SMITH BROTHERS CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Augusta, Ga. l'1XL'I,l'SIY1'l DIS'1'RIBl"l'ORS OMEGA FLOVR THOS. G. BRITTINGHAM CONTRACTOR l'l,l'Ml3ING. l'Il'l,X'l'ING AND DHAINAGIC liL'IHl.il'illg :mtl c,VL'l'll2l,llliIlg' il Spccizmlfy 651 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia lm! Q1 1, THE ARC of lg Barrett frmflompany Cotton Factors WE LEASE 50000 BALES OF STORAGE AT ATLANTIC STATES WAREHOUSE AUGUSTA, GA. I 1 l l THE ARC l l C. T. GOETCHIUS 8: BRO. DRUGGISTS 702 and 1002 Broad Street AUGUSTA -0- -0- GEORGIA BOYS, LISTEN! YOI' can just save from TFT to on any pair of shoes YOU buy from us I guarantee this. R. G. TARVER, Manager GREAT EASTERN SHOE CO. lleet nie at GARDELLE'S THE HOME OF GOOD SODA WATER .-lgcnfs for Huylers, Hollingsworth. Norris and lxlllitlllilll Candies 744 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Outfit yourself at August.a's most up-to-date YOUNG MEN'S STORE Young, 1nen's and first long pants suits in a dandy selection at J. WILLIE LEVY sf SON Established 1 8-118 I 1161 151 THE ARC wi Izlstablisliemi 18-144- Murphey Ci Company WHOLESALE GROCERS AUGUSTA'S OLDEST MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT Seventy-five Years of Continuous Service I.. J. SCHAVL K COMPANY Diamonds and Jewelry S440 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Phone 5-L5 THE TERMINAL SODA FGUNT I-IOLLINGSWORTI-I WAREHOUSES John H. Kahrs , K STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION and FORVVARDING Terminal Budding 556 and 558 weaker st. Phone 804 Augusta, Ga. 602 to 616 Sixth St. 11111 mv THE Am vm ARRINGTON BROS. 8: COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 1002-1006 FIQNXVICK ST. LOCAI. :xml LONG 1JIS'l'ANl'E PHONE 90 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA USE EARLY BREAKFAST FLOUR For Sale by LEADING GROCERS RETAIL CIGAR Co. IM-alms lll HIGH GRADE CIGARS and TOBACCOS c'UIlllllL'tL' lim- of Smokers' Articles Boll trzulc our Specialty AUGUSTA BONDED WAREHOUSE CO. The only Public Bondcrl Yvzxrclmousc in Augusta I,2lI'g'L'St and most C0llllDlL'tC stock of Fenwick and Cumming Streets pipn-5 in HIL' city Ph One Phone 373 752 Broad St. WALTON'S DAIRY LUNCH New Location: 809 Broad St. Augusta, Ga Ill SHOE MEN S HIGH SHOES 'QQU lil" g Your Fucf 1 ty Q to Vs for Shoo lggz " 5ilflSf2l.l'tIUIl. g WE 4SPEClALlZE FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE CO. 818 Broad St. lgl THE ARC LQI Habits foremd in school days are lasting, therefore good habits only should be permitted to take root. An ESPECIALLY good habit is the habit of saving system- atically. We encourage you by PAYING you to save. MERCHANTS BANK The National Exchange Bank , OFAUGUSTA would like to have every young man who is graduating from, or who is continuing his studies at THE ACADEMY OF RICH- MOND COUNTY, open an account with, no matter how small. We want the business of the men who have been trained in this Fine school. We have conlidenc in them and in their future and feel that we can help ourselves by helping them. H191 1 1 THE Ame . l j S. M. WHITNEY COMPANY COTTON FACTORS Iisteilllislu-cl 1868 1 - 3 jackson Street AUGUSTA - - - GEORGIA Guns, Pistols. Fishing Tackle. Safes Phono T81 and Vault Doors HEMSTREET Sc MARTIN at SANHJRD REAL ESTATE 647 Broad St Casualty and Fire Insurance Filet UPN R1'Pfli1'il1g 215-216 Masonic Building Telephone 679 Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga, G. H. NIKON Iflstulilislml 1891 G. XV. YVRIGHT NIXON 8c WRIGHT COTTON FACTORS 851 Reynolds Street Augusta, Georgia ! H. H. Bell, Vice-l'1'e.s. I .I. H. Flytlxu, Sulrx Jlgr. P' 8 CO' 1V. G. Plagwitz, Jlgr. Westover Cemetery , , FINE SHOES Office, 104 Masonic Temple Phone 553 SI'lI,I'1C'I' YOI'R LOT NOYVY Autos at your Service 948 B1'OaC1 St. AL1gL1S12a, Ga. lizuj XQ4 1, THE ARC an my USE MAZDA LAM PS Better Lights AUGUSTPFAIKEN RWY. 8: ELEC. CORP. LAMAR BLDG. AUGUSTA, GA. Enterprise Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of C O T T G N G G O D S AUGUSTA GEORGIA Sp' dl -35 250 L ms-980 I I IQ! D THE ARC : XQI HATS FINE TAILOHING FVHNISHINGS AUGUST DORR'S SONS 724 BROADWAY AUGUSTA, GA. Slrcciultius: lllllllilll Huh I.im-11-My-slr lvll1lL'l'NYL'2ll' IlltL'1'WOVL'll Hosiery J. 'l'. Smifln G. YV. Crane NEW YORK CAFE 1':sf:LDlisllc1l 1909 K Opposite Genesta Hotel COTTON FACTORS "AX',,ff' S,-,l" 18 Jzu-ksml St. IXIIQIISUI, Ga. TRUWBRIDGE LAMAR HARDWARE CD. SODA FUUNT II.XliUYVAlil'I FHNCICS Lfllllfll' Bldg- ISHAYICII XVALI, BOARD The Home of Real Soda Water and TRY OVH MID-DAY LYNCH l".XliM IMl'I,HlIl'lN'l'S Vllrlvl' p4'r.m11uI 11l111u1gf'1114'11f of 847 BI'Oad St. FAHR BROS., l,l'Olb. R. H. FARR Al'Gl'S'1'.-VS BEST AND MOST PIROGRESSIYR PAPICH THE AUGUSTA HERALD DAILY-AFTERNOON SUNDAY-MORNING Tha- ONLY Pilptl' in Many HOMHSfTlu- ONIC l,2lIlCl' in Most HOKIES 11:21 y yQ.m1EARe.DyQQ1 FALL IN LINE MILTGNSMITH bu an OLDSMOBILE or CLUTHES SHOP CHANDLER Fit Form Clothes Q S0-L Broad St. PIIUIIL' 876 Al'GI'S'l'A, GA. AUGUSTA GEORGIA The Augusta Factory Manufacturers HEAVY and LIGHTWEIGHT SHEETINGS SHIRTING DRILLS SPINDLES 36,032 LOOMS 883 J. B. LEE, 0. C. LEE. Presiflerzf Srrfy. mul Trans. WUODWARD LUMBER CGMPANY -LUMBER- Doors, Sash and Blinds QUALITY SERVICE Cor. Roberts and Dugas Sts. 112:31 Lgl 1, THE .ARQ : y l R. H. ARRINGTON NASH MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS PHONE 1763 AUGUSTA GA SPECIAL PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE FROM OUR FACTORY TO CONSUMER DIRECT Address: The Southern Cotton Oil Co. PAINT DEPARTMENT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 11111 T I T H E A R C T Q I FRANK A. CALHOUN, VAN HOLT GARRETT, Pres. Vice-Pres. 8: Secty. Member New York Cotton Excllange. Associate Member Liverpool Cotton Assn., Ltd. GEO. W. BOSMAN, HARRY L. CHAFEE, Vice-President Secretary Garrett fd Calhoun COTTON FACTORS AUGUSTA - - - GEORGIA Cable Address: Branch Office: GARCAL OPELIKA, ALABAMA 11251 f l . THE ARC . lggl COTTON STARK T. I. HICKMAN 19-22 Campbell Bldg, and Dyer Augusta's Oldest Dry Cleaner lSCI!l'L'SL'llt2lElT'1f GX ..kl35lixTli N CU.. OHECUQ 32-11 EIGI-ITI-I 8,11 A ul m 1 5 Phone 769 lii'lll'L'SL'llf2ll'lYL' l'NI'1'1'1D ST.-XTl'lS lVAHEHOl'Sl'lS X 'l'ERlllINAI.S. Ineorporaterl. EVERYTHING "NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE" illflfl1.1. ll- - 4.1. l . U, I N H ' :DEW l':1ll1e Rtmlllulhml N X f I l' 4 llosls no p fu ,FE l l one lllousuml ,N Q llmrc than films. ll the ordinary XTX V M IlllOIlOgl'ZlPll. Ig: ' 3 1 1 sHi:RA'1'ox EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE PATHE 'felYY55l5 CULPEPPER BROS. Good Seed the Basis of All Gocd Crops L. A. RUSSELL For -lil' vears Alexander Seed Co. has supplied seed tlml produced the CG- big' crops in our locality. SEEDS PLANTS BULBS HIGH GRADE PIANOS Poultry and Dairy Supplies and PLAYER PIANOS Augusta - Georgia 911 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Ihr ugunta Qlhrnnirlv ,- ,A l-i 1 'L-2 . , . A- I- . 'l i lv: . Q A - ' If ls l'0IlNl'l'lll'l'lXL nuxsplpu' ,L NllllNlfl.llllfLl mw-.p1pu'. L good newspapcx' Read The Clmroniele for flue news of llle world. Head if for sports, for edif- orizlls, for lol-ul news. You eunnol afford lo be wlllxoul THE l'HliONIl'l,l'l. 11:61 Iwi THE ARC lull THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN BANK Capital -and Surplus Four Million Dollars PAYS 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PACKARD Motor Cars and Trucks H. B. ODELL, INC. 577 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA. N. N. TEAGVIC, Mgr. PURE AND HEALTHFUL Drink g In Bottles DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING 5c-Everywhere-5C H. St. J. CARD ARTHIIR CARD Members N. Y. Cotton lixclizuigc Cable Address: "Card," Meycfs, IVatkins', Slicppcrsoifs ,Sl H. ST. J. CARD at BRO. BROKERS Augusta -o- Georgia Postal L. D., Tcl. Ex. Soutlie 1'11 Bell Polmc No. 272-X H271 l l 1 THE AEC : 1 YVM. SCHYV1'IIGI'iH'l'. President A. L. MORRIS, Vice-President THOS. S. GREY. Cashier UNION SAVINGS BANK Corner Broad and Eighth Streets COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 4 PER CENT INTEREST li STYLE HFADQUAIZTERTP fn... Sui-mg M5310 tlilnkaii-Lil ONLY GOOD CLOTHES HERE XVeeo11duetzlqtlzllitylmsilie . Our polietv is to sell the hest, not the cheapest. If you want :1 good suit. one that has visible merits of design, style, fit and finish, eoine t ous. XVI-'ll take care of you in good shape. And the priee will he right. 1 Years of experience in serving young men-studying their fancies-doing things their wayfis what has nmde our store popular with young men TVQ specialize in clothes for boys just going into long trouser I . f , . Y 1 f5fABLl5HfD DVEH HILFA CENTURY JNO. R. 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