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

Page 10 text:

Y' T' s KN troll 'IB so h 't 1 2 I ' f- A - A ' ' f' 'v Y Y If X147 N - Wwefv? tQ1Qs5Q,x3f:J.x.:-.x.f'.s.1JZv 1. - Ma h ng ul -.X, ,A--T-svl, yn--,--pp' 4, V, 4'V,6,1vxxrty,sy1.1.n .f-fvfzwrx-Qrxygggfngvupr . ., , jf 1.1 PRESIDENT -I. L. SKINNER In this copy of the RAINBOW' will be found many pages which will, in years to come, bring back to your mind sweet and fond memories of your school days at Old Richmond and at Junior College. As you turn these pages now, and also in later liie, may I remind you to think of the significance of the title of this book, The Rainbow -a symbol of promise, with its five dominant colors, Red, Yellow, Green, Blue and Violet: blended by God into a match- less creation of beauty. In your life, may the Red be indicative of your Youthful Yigor, your Enthusiasm, your Energy, your Self-Confidence: may the Yellow indicate your XYorth, your Strength of character. your Stability: may the Green represent your continued Growth. your physical. mental and moral Development: may the Blue stand for your Dependability and your Truth: while the Violet will represent the sweet fragrance of your Love and your Service to your fellowmen. Then let all of these attributes be blended into a matchless creation of a beautiful LIFE, and you will then have been true to the principles of your Alma Mater. 534353 -V no 1 Ttr--:---

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..., .1. s 7'TiTi2r-, 'V I 1 1 V 3 . ik, ,lv l . ,fix-'U ' ,I X 'V ,1 ' ' in if X Lai. 1 e 'QQOMWO Q wi li , be e lf- T ' '1g4:Xz1:gLUi112.2:' A- . -I , 1-,cm .y,v.g:'5J.x.v12CsL aX'G'L'!1DP' ' X t 1-'pf' V ' va an fn N W .-1 --- vv.vxxa.s:-:1:.e,? i L Q F l H 3' l ' r N .r ' l 'T it 5 5 4 S f 9 , tx V l fl K l GEORGE PHINEAS BLTTLER-A CHARACTERIZATION . -One never feels his inadequacy so much as when he stands in the presence of a great Christian personage and attempts to sum up the qualities and virtues of his full-orbed life. The late Dr. George P. Butler was more than a school administrator, more than a teacher, more than a lover of youth. His interests knew no narrow professional bounds, but Were as wide as the far horizons of Christian service and civic duty. I offer W'ordsworth's Character of The Happy Warrior as the best characterization of the great soul whose memory we revere. Who is the happy XVarrior P ......... He labors good on good to fix, and owes To virtue every triumph that he knows: VVho, if he rise to station of command, Rises by open means: and there will stand On honorable terms, or else retire, And in himself possess his own desireg VVho comprehends his trust, and to the same Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim, And therefore does not stoop, nor lie in wait For wealth, or honors, or for worldly stateg Whom they must follow: on whose head must fall, Like showers of manna, if they come at all: Wlhose powers shed round him in the common strife, Or mild concerns of ordinary life, A constant influence, a peculiar grace: But who. if he be called upon to face Some awful moment to which Heaven has joined Great issues, good or bad for human kind, Is happy as a lover: and attired With sudden brightness, like a man inspiredgn -'This is the happy warrior, this is he That every man in arms should wish to be. 5 5- ff , K A

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-7-i-1---1 -- ,. I. A v 1 1 1 l v 1 Y i n 1 L .-1- .-11442111 1 414iz.s- 1- 1 I 4 ,.,. w X ru3.:lglf3.xf' ' s P . .x .Ts is X OD ' ' 'C 15 ri' i 'tr L3st a - . n p E- V I Y I I I n 2 .23 1 N 'w ' I T ., r in V .451 -Eazl ,sg A 2 '31 if - .3 V, ' . ' A rg' , . 5 kj: .3 1' i 3 ' L: V4 5' I 1 , f l 1 ' 5 2, ', i .24 N I V' l 'l fit l ff ' 'l al' 11-,fl Q .721 S X , ' . ' . 12 ' ' f 4575 45, ,. ' , ' I - i . ' - 5 ' DEAN ERIC XY. HARDX' Fellow-Stuclenisz The two greatest questions that youth ever asks are these: Is there a formula for success? XVhat is success? The sublimest, and at the same time most challenging conception that can come to you, is that you are a co-worker with God in doing the unfinished work of the world.If success means to you to make your proper contribution to the ongoing of the Divine process of social better- ment and redemption, and to come to the end with clean hands and a pure heart, then I dare to record here my tormula tor success. The only power that will ever redeem the world from error is the power of brains and character. HE XVHO XVOULD ACHIEVE SUCCESS MUST NOT ONLY KNOW, BUT BE. Through constant communion between the Divine and the human mind, we come to com- prehend the rule of right, the symmetries of character, and the requirements of perfection. And as we recognize that these are not mere provincialisms of this planet, but that they are known among the stars, 1ife's vocation becomes clear, and we rise to the full dignity of man. Faithfully yours. ERIC XY. HARDY. K T, U A11 .-