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

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I Ei mllimlllllllllllmll lllllllmlllllllllllll llllIllllmllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I' H E A R C I 9 22 llllllllllllllllllllllf EMI IIII llIIIII!lllllnlillIIlIlIl!IjQIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIM HE gl E. .E 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS E GUY H. NIERRY ..,.,.. ....,,...,,,,...,,,,.., ....,,,,,,.. ,,,,,..,....,.. .,.. ,,,A.. .,., ,.,. A..,,,,.. P 1 ' 0 S i r lon! :I E. WILLIIKDI F. LAW, Jn. ....,.. ,.,Vice-Presiflent :E :Eu MORAGNE A. XVHITNEY .,.,,,, ,,,..A,,.. S ecrefm-y Q 2 J. Gmmxrzn VVYEIGLE ....,,. A,,,,,,,, '1 'rfffmfrw ug' EI' E 5 E 29 .Z 15 115 En' 5? Q E .E E F E 2 Ei Q Mullllllllllll MIIIQQIII ll lflifll I IIIIIuglilmlllllllllllllllfllllllllllllIIlIiflilIIUQIllllllilmllllllllllllllllllllmlilllllll I IIfliiIlllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllilililgl lllllllllflil l l Iwlllimlllllllllllll wlg

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, - z b 7 W ,L . ,, . - ggmumnlulluuillginglllmunummpinnulIluiIugmullllllullllgugllllllll 1' I-I E A R C I 9 21 llllllllmlllllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIIIl!IIQIIHIIIIIIIIIIIQUllllllllllllnlllllljl ls? El E E E- E 5' E : s S E ng, - - an Senior Class Histor E. N September, 1917, ninety-six howling Freshmen were corralled into .E E' a class and started upon their hazardous journev in quest. of 'E' 5 . . ' . E 5 lvnozclczlgc, an aggregation ot strange, young, and crude material, 5 s .E EC unused to the ways of High School antics, but under the strenuous sche- -5 E . . . 5 E dules and discipline soon became tame enough to eat out of your hand, S E . . in Z: and really accomplished the year's work in acceptable style. 2 Sophomore year found the class 1'educcd to seventy-three in number, 5 5 but in class activity fully up to any of its p1'edecessors. As Sophomores E ': . . . :E it was our solenm duty to see that every Freshman was fully experienced E in First Year High School mysteries, and herein we measured up to our E gg full responsibility. :E E The Intermediate year passed quietly, as we were now above the strife E 'Is , . . sl' E of the Sophomore and Freshman YVa1'. It was during this year we were Q E' first introduced to the Foreign Chatter, which overtaxed our slow de- 5 veloping b1'ains. I E: Our Junior veal' found the class still further reduced in numbers, be- Ili . ' . . EI' QE cause a few boys decided that the Academy was not large enough for their gy 5, . . . . . . . .2 3: activities, and they decided to get out into the wide, wide world and become :S 2 . ' . E 5 famous. In tlns year we passed from the glory of exemptions to that of 2 Eg diploma-breaking examinations. :E ng is ' At last we are Seniors! Of the original ninety-six enrolled, eighteen 5 gi left the city, and thirty-eight others faded away, leaving forty old faith- :E E fulsf' It can be said of this original class no one has ever been eondi- ? 'F i' 1 f 'lil f -l H tl rf' - ' -f' - -- '- 5-' 5 ionec , or ai tc o icmoyc ie conci lon upon examma ion Ol ie exann E. E- . -E E1 nation. 'E E This class has furnished numerous Varsity men in all branches of ath- 2 Es letics. This year the captains of the football, baseball, basketball, and E track teams are Seniors, and for three successive years three different : E5 members of this class have won the Levy Medal. YVe feel sure that our :E S' . . 'E IE record is such that we shall always be proud of it. E' Q . 2' i. VVhen we have graduated and scattered to the four corners of earth it gg E will be with pleasure that we will remember the grand old days that the E E, class of '22 spent at Old Richmond. ug' 'Ep E -JOHN CALDXVELL, JR., Hzsformn. E' NE gl' N51 IE' 5- -s 5 E llillllllllllllllllflilllmlllllllllililllllllllIIljltlililillllIIIIlllIlllfflllllllIllIIllIitlilllljlglllllllilmllllllllllIIIIllIlllmlillllllllwlllfliiIIIIllllllllllfllillllIllIlllllllilmlgljIlIIIIIIlfliflllllllllgullliflllllllllllllllwg

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MnilhluunlnlgqqllllllnlimlmgmIlulullullglmmllllllllllljgllllllll 'I' I-I E A R C I 9 21 llllllllgljgllllllllllilmlmllInInlmlgqlpllmlllnnlmglpllnlulnllminmQ :f - e afu 'li t- ll... XS: 'IE E -.E E s: IIE IIE NE :Z 'IE E NE' E .-. ll: N5 E a E : E H: XS' :v ,- Momzzs Li00llXVIX BEI.IllXG fSeientificj Augusta, Georgia Ter is ,'ll'1llliffF'd.U 'I'inv, or Tex. hails from Xl'oodlawn Grammar School. Tiny spent one year with the rah! rah! hoys of the Uni- versity College set, but after due consideration decided to give Richmond one more chance, and he has heen with us for our last year? Tex, though he is he- ginning to step out into the world as a man, still retains some very hahvish habits. He ltoltls the rank of Colonel in the military department, and is in command of the Cowboys at Garde-lle's. Tiny spends most of his spare time on duty at his Gardelle head'1uarters. Col. is leading us in a determined ef- fort to secure a diploma. Noted: Entered, 19174 Pri- vate. 1917-ISQ Corporal, l9l9g Non-drill, 1921-22: Track, 1919: Cheer-leader, 1921-22: Lamar Dehating Society, 1917-224 Chi Psi. Nxenouas Arnasasnx fTechnicalj Athens, Greece -Alppollo Nick came to us the latter part of last year for a short visit. Last summer he was scheduled to he deported with Emma Goldman. but through the influence of King George he was allowed to remain at Richmond. Nick first saw daylight in Athens, Greece, A. D., 1904, and has been using this hrightness ever since. Yea, even so, Nick has taken to inventing, and has hc-come quite a genius in the line: in fact, he has patented several of them. Although we d0n't know much of Nicholas' past, during his sojourn at the Old Historic he has heen giving excellent work in his studicsg and in addition to this, has shown a willingness to co-operate on anything the class might attempt. In short, he is a hoy of whom we will have nothing hut pleasant mem- ornes. Entered 1921: Non-drill 19212: Inventor: Served Greek Nation- al Guard during the World Vtiar. 'E l 55 51' E' FE ':H sf E.. E' 'Eli sf El' Eli E.-f IE sl' :f E El' E.: Ef Ep S in sf E EJ Mlmnuuulul ilimmmuuniuiimununqgliuiniuununIlmaui:mum1uuniili1nun!nmuinimnmuummumhiuiuluugynliuiiluunnnmjljmumm miriiugynmluuiiil I unmymiilinlnlunniniig