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

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gnunainulmmllnnullmmlimnlllmulluuunnnmuumllmullnunluuulIlllmlllmlllnnlfllmllllmllllg E : 9 : E I : I I 2 ll ll - - 3 - E I E 5 : S I 'G 3 1 1 - 2 3 2 3 Z - 3 2 '5 . 2' E . ' E 1 1 2 . Clay! fbfiory 5 : 4 1 Q - Q 3 2 E E, the Sophomore Class, having lived in the stronghold of the land of High E Schools for a long time, departed thence and entered the High-Hall of junior E g College. Dr. Butler, the dear Folk-King, renowned among his people, did 5 E greet us, and spake to us of the monsters to be battled. There was Trigonometry, E E a mighty demon which lurked in darkness, and European History, the fearful marsh- E E stalker. rOver the misty moor came College Algebrag striding, he bore down us. E Q Battle-grim, we took up our pencils and text-hooks. E C 1 I I 5 John Caldwell was Chieftain of the Freshmeng his courage was known to many, E E his valor and wisdom. VVith him we did many deeds of glory, vanquished the deadly E I foe, and passed triumphantly into the Land of the Sophomore. E : 2 - D E Then came the first of our new enemies, the Ere-dragon, A Shorter History of E E England and Great Britain. The she-demon wanted to avenge her son, English E E 51, whom we had conquered the year before in the Land of the Freshman. A E E fierce struggle ensued, but we returned exulting in victory with Betty Jones as a E E valorous leader. E : 1 2 E As a reward for having made battle-play with the grim marsh-stalker, the E 3 King wished us to partake of a banquet. YVe gathered in the mighty hall, and took E : . . .. . ' . ' : courteously ot many a mead cup. As a parting gilt we were given worthy diplomas, E E for having struggled as Fate decreed us. VVe made good our battle-boasts, and now, E E as Fate has swept away all other Classes, we must after them. E E Co-Authors: Bizowuuf and E : l n : AUDREY XVHITE. E - C ' : f E ' I 5 Q E ' 5 : Q : E - 1 : I 5 E E : 2 2 2 2 E 3 3 I n ' llIIIIIIIllIllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllll ' Page 29

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D h Q - 1 Q - I Q Q 1 1 1 C I Q 3 1 1 1 Q I Q 1 1 1 U I h u 1 1 1 1 Q I n I G 1 Q C Q Q I Q Q B U Q I u 22 C U h Q gunllumllnnlllnnullmummull:mulIn-nllunnllmulluullllInull:mlllunlllmllllmllllmllllnllllm - omnzencenzent The end, Perhaps, of friendships Cherished through long, happy years: The end of cold hot-dogs and peanuts - Jostled from a hungry hand V By ruthless Frosh cadets: The end of pop tests. Cross professors, Lectures on manners That 'cvere not taught at home. The end- Again perhaps, Of light affections, that Gii en time, lllight deepen into loze. All these things cease On our Commencement Day. But It zs tlze hegznnzng Of a new school Beneath a harder sterner Master Life Of dreams o zzszons That some day Illay startle from zts monotonous routzne Jn unsuspectzng uorld Deeds that but today Are real Tomorrow uzll he nzemorzes Some sad More happy ones Of carefree college days New frzends new tho ts, Neu lzfe zs born The day of our Commencement MARY CLARK u : : 1 l :I : 5 E E - Q 5 5 : : : : l I 5 . . . 5 5 E D 1 - E 5 I A ' ' : 5 - ' f 5 In A . . , E , f ' 5 2 . ' :- : 1 - : E , h E - Y I E f E E X v. . I X E - . :I : ' : 2 , - 2 E - E : ' - 5 Nezcf zvorlds to conquer, E 2 . . - - ' : 5 . E. Il :: E E 5 3 A . . : E E E E E 5 2 : - .. 'E , 5 I e : 5 ' lIlIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl '5 Page 28

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2 .E 'S S S Q 3 S 2 2 3 2 E i e 3 'G 2 3 1 2 Q E I I 3 3 2 x 2 I 5 E r E 2 I 3 'S S E E I 5 1 2 Q E 2 i 2 B 1 3 I 2 2 1 I 2 2 : s 3 I s 2 5 D 3 I I 2 1 C af! Will and T6ffIIl7Z6lZf btate Georgia Countx Richmond E the Sophomore Lliss about to face the wide and merciless world urged blxndlx on bx our false friends the Facultv do herebx ordaxn and declare the folloxxm, to be our beneficiaries and to them vxe le-axe our dearest qualities am treasures here at lunxor College ITEM I To THE FACLLTX 'l o lllr Nlarkert xxe leaxe one axiometric projection of Clifton Black s Tom Cat To 'Ur Hardx xxe bequeath one beaded suit wig in fact a complete 'Ioreador outfit xxxth the sincere hope that he henceforth follow his missed vocation 'lo 'Xlr Brx son vxe leaxe one xx hole roll of adhesxxe tape to recompense him for that xx hich Fmots Anderson xx ore in place of socks during football season To 'Ur bcruggs vxe leaxe our concentrated knowledge of Chemlstrx hoping therebx to aid him in xx rxtmg his masterpiece To 'llr Read and 'llr Ellis vxe will one case of Canadxin Llub Nlmeral VViter To 'lliss Flisch the male populace of the class leave their broken hearts To Mr Begue Eleanor Cosgrove xxills one German bomb that will not explode in class and shatter his vxar nerves To 'XIr Tallex we leaxe one five reel feature picture of Gilda Grax s harmonic overtoned vibrations to 'xssxst him in his class-xxorn lectures. ITEM II To THE STLDEATS Nlarian Busbia leaves her volubility of speech to the incoming Business llanaffer to thereby assist him or her in securing ads from hard-hearted Augusta merchants. To the Belle of the Freshman Class Katherine Hull wills her daily date during drill period. ean Rogers leaves her dramatic ability to Verna Hart. lllartha lllurphey bequeaths her unlimited ability to make friends to' Tubbp VVatkins. To the next Class President Betty Bell Jones will: her exalted position as well as her criticisms and praises. To Richard Peters Frank Crawley leaves his worn-out pair of dorninoes. To Robert Rood xxe leaxe one campaign cartoon of the Democratic Party to substitute as a photograph on the 1930 football programs. Bill Zealy xxills his flying feet to john Sewell with the desire that ohn go out for track. ames Cashin wishes to bestow on Julian Hankinson the coveted nickname- 'lNuts. To Charles Funk we leave one dinner of garlic. Audrey VVhite wills her artistic ability to Gilbert Bell. a....L1t...e-w-., i i i LLLl'TQjlT'JjgVT'jj T k FW i ' ' ,i t mmm luumulmnmn Page SHI 2 Q I U D I n Q I C D Q Q 1 I Q 5 8 -'x r'7 a. llllll llllll llll llllll llll - ll .nl nn N ul My mug. ll lmnnllllanlllnuolllmllll ll lllmlllllmlllu Ill ll I 1 2 : Q Q - 1 Q - I - I - I S I Q . - . I . . .. . 1 I ' . : 1 , ..., . . . . - ' . . ' ' . . . ' . 2 ' . l ky -V -l G C : v. U . .x ' r .. Q : . . .. . t . - . ' 9 . l . 3 . Q g. : I I 3 - I W 1 'r - 2 ! 1 I 7 . 1 Y ,. . . . . -, : .. . . . . . - .. . . . - i . 1 -' ' ' , , . . . . . : - . . . . . . - . - 1 , , c . : 4 - I q - I . Y . V , .- Q I '- K ' I : . ' ' 1 . . . . ' . : - 1 Y . D . , t- . V ' 1 ' 1 -f, : I . . j : x K v vi A -1 I 1 - . . 4 . me 1 1 . s - : . . - - 1 . Li 'S ' , . U: . : . . : , . . - . , . ' -1 xi Y ' sy : ..- . . - . . 4 - V ' . 1 , 4 1' . , : Y. 1. I . . . i C Q V E - 1 - 2 - - 1 v Y Q I 2 L 1 2, , : . 2 K 1 1 1 - - f ' 2 I Q Q 1 J - - : a n : . 1 1. ' 1 V : 2 3 . ,Y , ' s . , t E C I 5 I I W : V V 3 4 Q 1 ' 2 I y 1 . , J : I 1 Q I J .- 1 4 T 3 l 2