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

Page 32 text:

Mlv qlmm W mf mmm 'ma l LANGHORNE HOWARD A sunnier disposition, more gloriously red hair, or a sweeter girl than Langhorne we do not know. FLORIDE JOHNSON Some time ago we heard a line that ran something like this: . . with her whole heart's welcome in her smile, and we immediately thought of Floride. Nose never shiny, shoes always polished, dress always innnaculate- girls, how dom she do it? ELIZABETH JONES Dignity to spare, grace in abundance, and wisdom to store-a decidedly individual Eliza- beth. MINOT KNIFFIN KELLOGG Virtue lies in fill' struggle, noi in Iliff prize. Minot is a very studious lad, as evidtnced by the fact that he alone continues to demolish Latin Composition out of an original class of thirty-five. Everybody likes Minotg he is a regular good fellowg never loath to contribute his quota of hmnor to the classroom or party, nor to do his best to accommodate any of his friends. He intends to study medicine in Ger- many and to establish himself here with his father. VVe wish him the best of success. E J.C.AE A.R.C.

Page 31 text:

mr .mmm 'um I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIFM ' MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W HELEN l liNNl'ZI,I, 'Twas written of Helen once: 'Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. and in every gesture dignity and love. MARY CAROLYNR FISKE She's our proverbial little ray of sunshine. Seriously, we do not think anyone could be as witty as Mary. nor any one more attractive. It's been a happiness indeed to have been with her this year because of her perpetual good spirits. her common Sense, her unselfish intel'- est in others, but most of all because she's been the one inimitable Mary. MARGARET GUNN Margaret is one of those girls confined prac- tically to story books. Gorgeous black, wavy hair, clear, white skin, and eyes-oh. fascinat- ing! LOUIS ALDYVORTH HASKELI.. It is not wlmt you my, it is krmzcleclgcf that is power. Louis doesn't talk very much but when he does he is always rewarded with an A or A plus. He rates first Major on the drill Held and is awarded two stars in track this year. Louis enters lfniversity of South Carolina next year and it is with much pride that we shall send him forth as a representative of Junior College. J.C.A. A,R.C, ,ri Clif. l -i -,l ri l

Page 33 text:

if IlllIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlm! 5 ' ''' llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HB7 ,ENB E LUIS CLARE KELLY A hlonde. A face that fairly shouts of hap- piness. a manner so refined and cultured- that's our Lois. What would the Dramatic Cluh have done without Lois to he the inde- srrihahle Polly ? HUGH BRYANT McPHAIL McPhail is one of our all-around students. VVhenever there is anything going on or in 'the midst of all the school's activities you can find McPhail, and if there are any girls around you can find him there, too. McPhail's sense of humor has on more than one occasion chang- ed a dull dry period into an interesting one and all Junior College students ought to ap- preciate this talent or whatever you want to call it. Hugh keeps up well in his studies and will he among the first to get their diplomas when the superintendent says' Come, get 'em! JOSEPH BERNARD POMERANCE lf is not what you do, but what you yet cauglzf do-ing. Joe aspires to he the leading sheik in 'Lhe class. He loves all the girls, and all the girls love his chewing gum. He is always worrying the teachers and amusing the classes with his dry humor. He does good work when he can forget ahout his radio. . VONCILE ROGERS To enumerate the nice things we continually hear of Voncile would take, oh, at least a day. We can say definitely. though, that girls never come any finer than Voncile. it 52 .4 ij , 'X , 3 Q so EJ. amp' .1