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ZCQJOH3 Noie
Rv,MA'lASG that a cohege yearbook has ooh' one ttne ontoosefthat oi deokting one
year ot cat-nous hiefthe, Editors ot the X933 QAMPUS have accentuated oevsonahty
tcncctinn and ohotogfaohtc heantg thtonghont its pages, tathet than attempted to
X'kSH1XXK'l,6 the intnte KW conxqnenxofate the past, hootng that Rn thks hook the students
and the ahnnnt ot Emory wth see a dent oottvayin ot the Utnvevstty.
Behevkng that hxiovxnahtg' Ks an ah-oetvacnng characteristic ot cohege hte, we
X to convey that 'teehng thtonghont, The X953 CABXPUS
have accotdtngh' attefnotec
Y Publi
W -b c -
B e Ste' Streeg Llbmff
45801
-2270
wwe?
'th 'HX Kts mug
has been wtktten and pkotogtaphed Sur the students ui tXus gmt, uw .
kuteuded to teiect student Xue and to ttuh' pictute the Ymxotg campus, its petsuuzuktkes,
Kts activktkes, its pXuXosopXues, and kts ttadktkous.
Xuvxduxg the privacy oi tue student to teach the coXXcge evdsteuce that Ks unuuscd
" we Qwest-:ut to you the coXXege man as Xxe TCZXXXY Ks, uith the hope tknt
- ' Gus wok WKXX sdmtutxte dxetksked memutkes ok
'mt 'tut xeuttt x
" 5 come the Q uteut, K
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Sous Ymxxuxsuvaz YEQBLES, BE., , .
Profvssfn' of Engineering and Applied IVIflfllE17lfliiCS
BK., Ummm Unkvevskiyg 'BL S., Georgfm Sched oi 'YecXmoXogy
and
Emma Gnome LESTER, PMB., NLS. Ko CE.
Associate Professor of Engineering mul flppliezl Nfathenmtics
my Univevskyg XLS., ibid.: 'BLS K0 C. E., GCOYQXH SQXWOQX oi fYecXmoXogy
B .S ., Rm
tl
who by 'reason oi their uninkhng courtesy, fsrlendhuess, Xzxsdfxg pudeuee, and schocd
spK Xt 'we endeared IXXCXXXSCXVQS to iuexdiy :md students uhhe and have won one high
and esteem, and Ko gmiehd appteekaxlou oi thekv hsyaky to the Unkvefsiiy, xhekf
rsmm ing ol smdem QYOXYXCXTXS and Kmevesxs. thekv xmseVfxsh and eiheiem
' xo mem ve vesgeceiuhy dedieaxe xhks, The X938 Cmwus,
' ' es dsphxyee hy ihese "men, iour-squaref, he
' ver vedected hx the hves and deeds oi
1 fxrd
Wmpax eue xmde
ee to he student omg ,
e ihw: NC mfmy xnm
Px mm NX wer fmd he tore
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UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS FAVORITES
ACTIVITIES
ATHLETICS
ERATERIXIITIES
COLLEGE RUIVICDR
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IVLOTL .4 CRE!!
EMORY STANDS 1foR SOMIQTHING. A University ought to stand for some-
thing besides learning. Emory has a policy and it has a purpose. It
has a mission and it intends to be true to itself and to its mission. lt
stands for the plain and simple things of human life. It stands for the
plain and simple things of human character. It stands for the plain and
simple things of the Christian religion. It stands for life and that more
abundantly, for truth and that freely: for scholarship and that deeply,
for work and that hard: for play and that gladly: for faith and that
simply: for the best in life, and it believes the best is yet to be. ll It be-
lieves in preparation for life and that thoroughly. lt believes in thrift
and property, and that it is as necessary for the University to live within
its income as it is for the individual or the state, and equally a matter of
common honesty as well as good business. lt believes in the things of
the body, in health, exercise and recreation. It believes in athletics for
all rather than the prowess of the few and the applause of the extra-
mural multitudes. It believes in the things of the spirit, in mercy, justice
and humility, and in the tendency toward the eternal. It believes in the
whole man strong and manly. It is laboring for such a man as its chief
aim. ll lts vision is neither inward nor downward nor backward, but Llp-
ward, outward and forward. It believes that the fundamentals are al-
ways the same, but it knows that the old order continually changetlf:
yielding place to new, and that it must ever adapt itself to its day and
generation. It believes that nature and life are not nearly so schematic
as we are, and that we are very far from the end of every problem. It
believes that "life is a gift of nature and that beautiful living is a gift
of wisdom." ll It believes in its own youth, and in the ilaming, plastic,
yearning youth who come within its gates. It believes in the truth of
science, in the glory of the Republic, and in the God of the Fathers.
-STEXVART R. RoBiaR'rs, M.D., '00, A.B., '02,
lilrI'roi:'S NOTE: I-'L'I'.f0llL'lffffL'.f were Selected by a
boar-l of rep-rescn ative students whose opinions the
editor believes to be unbiased and based upon ac-
tual merit. Naturally they were limited by the
space available and this accounts for the omission
of some others who the students may feel should
have been included herein. llowever, we do feel
that those selected are outstanclingly deserving.
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leave now, gentlemen."
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South's Sweetest
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Save two Christ-
mas carol serv-
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trom Players' "Death
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at one
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wetcome 6
ning, dat6S atwdatlsampus-tavfjte
Sunday eve , Totbzrt and camerama
rnity hous2S by cand'
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delicatessen titled long-
awaited need-and
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Hosfjiql Planiilllhl to ftddress 08111 YQAE Pledges mHigHest
Pesj .Engineers Clv Ci-I P118 1.0 F
For 0 B dentlal A-7 v 43117115 fi fees of reshm
I e S O W Suunap e
1fa"'e'f D elefled mlpeeism 9
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Gmlg, 5nSu2.1f.Qrt.sfih, E'S119,.,t 610 . ' d ' To A1 ht Tie for Third
I1 If 1
li orsed by BA d Ins: Pe S5 er 100 freshmen were
ast Thursdav 011 B Ilfllf .ampus social fraternit
O 3 r al 77 .iday afternoon, accorc
WP' ' i' ' f
I1 '
A 1 x, P . 'Q 1 7 K X ties released b the Interf
Dr. Co W' 913010 Q,5cf0l,, eve 6 NY The Spa
with ff xo We ohalfe als 'ls Fife' Brung T '
V1 it map ,X for the glgvill 'Y Ernie Harwell
A 've S ' ' .xxx Yisepx.oET?5i33,,Kn:lYn O COHLU' ' 1, '
V wi . 0ul,, wiz,,w:4,,im ms T011 fa
Thxe 9 Mioiut? Www Kimi Knggd some tit -F 2 dykes t
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new U. .ire th ,X V- .Oni NVQ. W9 'WAN V,.w",,x'11r,j ang .
5311171 059 .Q 0, V35 fx Q - xy X .90 ,Q xx J 0'-ilu es In e ln
Wheel Y ffflecf th N1 N0 K 'X X M X L ,xtpxxxgv ,X-be , 112 anno fbe jun 1 e -en S
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We 6 Pesems 'wie 'WL ., estiv' '
lgrOf1ftQgQIIMOdepn S l Are E1 WS ilsii-,,fM'S-Cheyiw . U1
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onighi at Cieifeduleri rrmb
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1 nlenki a .niorii-H weekqeu emonal
P1 --vt More Pictur N use JP paead in the IJ d starts tonmj .
News Will Iszsaitlnore 07 Zfmed t Ugg, Lo C-'nh' " Ia-Vers ,,r,,',u fb lt 'Will Susan Iwi.
uf 0 0 5 Parents Ex ected
J - 0
' Streamline Eife e . norary S: C215
311068 - W' - ct C WX mei
um ith tins issue The W Alfred
entm with a n heel experif e C Jenk nl
pre-se-ntggi ew style of I '
Barney R new- On' More pi f new? ll
ge F app filth h' and greater C 'WS more ll C C' TI
P
Campus Tomorroi
DA eatured Balmaekcfixfivbses of Hiligdacligllilg as -A , lves D
Cornelia Otis Skinner rv ' "' flex, lp"C'e1-5 we -
. V ysd
Present PPM' kin Shatffvlce 9
-.. YQQYJDOO
Monologue Artist I 5 g
As Student Le 'lw' A
Presentatio - -1- -' 5
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Mess, '?5fi5'? 5 Qmfbr 772014
i B7 Grace E. 5
gi Student L3
eekat via my Athlet
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moria . ae'f"e'.,KW5z ow' vvwe -
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ee C H Iiumc qi ee 6-ix ,Q 0 0,5 W 5905 1, us for P
Q Phu lub W. fix,-,010 eco' 99'9xg,o1'j0 oe" ci gkcxearly 3
5?d.3J. I 11117636 ,HMV no 23.95 ' ,gl-cg v1 D we nifvht
, , . x 5 e F'
' ' lprij N Da' me 'Av 9194 cavw 056 KK15 lsveex t10C01'4
,Nt 6501.0 wa 9 uedwaxkc 41 eve. ,mm
U Q-DSW' 1 . af' an
tae icmcnxu ,Koa cl o 4,61 66,9
R 13 0 60 A55 W0 .ig 21
9 P1-ein iewghixoivge as rbgqe 9116 ..f. W.-.nec
I' ge 0 cc
A 6 vw: Vfosc K
5fl,f?,iA?2aa'fnS ham o . 1 Smrtfmg efflafe Ment
Few w5fZ5a:g PUfC dfggggiega Iggiies isfj-tMaSkf'TI'if.iPS7 felt Rhod.
' i cm a ,1 y f o
Rwrganlze GL I gayschoicenoiff Appmmmgnt Memb of fiiicholarsl
, + 'A Auth - . f'l'Sb 11 ers i
Fir? . Mflillflilg Sof. tNewvSAC Revalliy? Qlllzatzon of FZcuXg?zN0t gacked im . plson, Jenkins, and ,I
em a 6 we les A ' P l t cal Alllaneebommlrkfec nn. Jr Socleiy Named by Commit!
Held Last Night gall1St 0 l 1
F ifSt meeting Of Few and I More Rigid Requirements for Publication
Gamma recently revived litemry 5 , A roved
cieties, ivas held last night under t Bltslness Managers A150 pp
ervision of Tony O'Donnell ax - ' ' ' l l3ItCCS and IUOTC rigid
mlflrefi Jenkins. resneotive organ: Improved legislation aganlst. pflmlca all ,-- ....-,..,1 1-.H
nd Callawsnesv to Take Exams
. s -V T
IW:-ay, Bayt Graham Golson '37, Alfrec
U HppeaI:et:rJ011eS 8 xins '38, and Fenwick Joni
' the bla If 011 the 1,8 ndhave been nominated by a f
ak of Sglfhrmasks. lnilfgcommittee as University cant
X
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Liflfey Li'C'C6ll 'UWC
f!j'CC4l.tfiE'lli Cx! IAF Z4,lll'VC'f,fl.!f!
B.Ph., Nebraska XVeslevan Universityg All., University
of Nebraska: AAI., Harvard lfniversity: Pli.IJ.. Harvard
' I I D University of Florida
University: .,. .,
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A.B., MARSHALL COLLEGE
BLA., EMORY UNIVERSITY
IB
47
C7 cjlifltffv
I
I. Haywood J. Pearce, Jr. 2. Dr. Steadman 3. Dr. Rhodes and President Cox
4. Dean White 5. Mr. Hedges
6. Mose Harvey 7. Miss Odum 8. Ray Nixon
9. Dr. Rhodes IO. Kay Owen II. Dr. Gppenheimer
fj
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L cflicztflly
O
Dean Johnson
Steed and Dr. English
"The eyes of Blincoe are upon
you
Dr. Venable
Dr. Redmond
H. P. Miller
Dr. Jones
Dean Hilkey
Dr. Smith
014-WCG' 6,44l.0lLdX5CA00!.4
TI-IE GRADUATE SCI-IOOL
Tl-IE COLLEGE
TI-IE SCHOOL OE BUSINESS
ADMIMSTRATION
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ll121cM.xN A13E1zN.xT11Y . . .
llZ1l'fl-lllllllllg boss oi the
SAL' . . . vote-gettel' . , .
fl1ct:1tr..,ac
111o1111polist.
tivities
fir-
anvlfvlezlea
Abernathy Albright Alsobrook Alston
Ariiistroiw' ,'hllCl'Cl1lIll1ll Baker Barwick
JABIZRN.-Y1'I'iY, HERNI.-KN . . . Vidalia . . . A.B .... Sigmarllplia
Epsilon: O. D. K.: D. V. S.: A. E. U.: Pi Alphag President
of Student Body HJ 3 Honor Council C3l, Chairman K4-lg Business
Manager lflieel C33 : CAMPUS C-H 3 Student Activities Council 135.
Chairman C-H: lnterfraternity Council CS, 453 Debate CU: Co-
Editor "E" Book Q-ll : Athletic Council Q21 3 Track Numeral CU,
Letter 125.
ALBRIGHT, M.-xR'1'HA . . . Atlanta . . . M.A. CAB., Emory, '37j.
Atsnnnnnn, Hnnnntn H ,... VVoodland . . . B.S. in Engineering
. . . Cfllllplltl' Clllbj Engineers Club: Basketball
ALSTON, NV. QTT, JR .... Atlanta . . . M.S. in Engineering
lA.B., Emory, ,375 . . . Phi Delta Thetag Emory Players ll, 215
Engineers Club: P. S. C.
ARMSTRONG, ANNE . . . Atlanta . . . A.B.
AUCREAMNN, CHARLES E .... St. Petersburg, Fla .... A.B.
. . . SlAg'1IIlIlNvIl,'GlCC Club
BAKER, FRANCES . . . Emory University . . . A.B.
B,-XRYYICK, Join: . . . Louisville . . . A.B. . . . Campus Club:
Letter Football QOxfordD: President Freshman Class Qflxfordlg
Track Qfjxfordj.
22
I
,.
. fl , . M 'DV
VG? Y t3?cj?5ef5,JiOOl'QJ6
1
Basinski Beard Rislmp Beavers Tiny-fl Huy
Brinkley Bryson Hninsteail Push, Rl, liush, Xl. R. Cagl
B.-XSINSKI, IJ.-XNIIZI. . . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . . A.l3. . . . Pi Alpha 43. -H.
BEARD, S. C. . . . Big Stone Gap, Va .... BLA. QA.l3., Emory and Henry, 'SH
, . . Intercollegiate Debating: Few, President Q-H.
BLAVERS, ELLINGTON . . . Atlanta . . . B.S. in Engineering . . . Pi Alpha C-lj:
Engineers Club 13, -ll, President C-l-D.
BISHOP, EVERli'l'T L .... Atlanta . . . A.B. . . . Shgflllll Chi: Players Cl, 2, 3, -H 3
Swimming fl, 2, 3, -H : Football 13, -l-l : "Pl" Club: Freshman Glee Club.
BOYD. E. DICKIZH' . . . Atlanta . . . A.B .... Chi Phi: A. F. U.: Baseball,
Numeral Clj, Letter 12. SJ: hlanager Basketball C3lC Senior llanager Q-H: "lf"
Club: P. S. C. 13. -I-l: lfta Sigma Phi.
BOYLE, JOHN S .... Havana, Cuba . . . A.B .... Pew: Alpha Kappa Psi:
Players C3, -H.
BRINKLEY, STERLING G., ,IR .... Atlanta . . . A.B. . . . Sigmfz Chip Phi Beta
Kappa: "E" fvaltlostal 3 lfta Sigma Psi 1 A. E. C.: Phi Sigma: Players 13, -H 1 lf. C, A.
Council 1-ll : Archery Klanager 1-H: Football fl. 2, 3, -ll.
BRYSON, EUGENE H .... Augusta . . . A.B .... Sigfllltl .Hplm Efwrilmzf Glee
Club f3l.
BL'AIST13AD, JOHN . . . Atlanta . . . B.B.A .... Pi lt'f1ppfz.Jlp!111,- lnterfraternity
Council 13, -l-D : Alpha Kappa Psi: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, -ll, Vice-President QSM Presi-
dent f-ll: Orchestra ll, 2. 3, -l-l, Vice-President C2l.
BUSH, RI.-XRVIN . . . Decatur . . . A.B,
BUSH, ll. R. . . . Barnesville . . . XLS. il3.S., Piedmont, 1351 . . . Pi Alpha.
C.-XGL1i,J0llN H .... lfast Point . . . A.B .... Numeral, Fencing ill.
23
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If iff ffl
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f l.Xi'lZ 'liI.Iz.xI:ETH CoI.I,.xIz
. ext-I'yln,Itly's favtwitu
p Yr-llll . . . eainpus sweet'
trt . . . charm, sweet-
ll ss . . . irleal cu-etl . . .
ciety llL'W5lll1XYli.
I
anvhivhfzllea
Campbell Carter , Cayce Cllflstalll
Clark Clay Clower Cobb
CAAIIIBELI., BIILTON . . . Decatur . . . M.A. CAB., Emory, '37D
. . . O. D. K.: Kapjm .H,lwlIa,' Glee Club fl, 2, 3. -l-, SD, President
Q-Hg Tennis Qlaetterj.
CARTER, CLYDE B. . . . Atlanta . . . A.B, . . . Delta Tau Deliaj
P. S. C., Secretary Q-l-D.
C.-XYCE, FRANK Q .... Hopkinsville, Ky .... A.B .... Phi
Dvlm Tlzmzg C.-xxllfus C3, -lj, Iflieel 13, -lj, Columnist f3, -Hg
Plmmix C3, -H, Managing Editor CSD, Editor Q-Hg Phi Gamma
Cflxford. 1, 21.
CIIAST.-xIN, D.-XX'lD F. . . . Atlanta . . . lNI.A. CEmory, '37D.
Cl..-XRK, ill.-XRION T .... Atlanta . . . A.B .... Jlplza Tau
flllIt'f!I,' Pi Alpha.
CI..w, CSR.-XDY E. . . . Atlanta . . . A.B .... Chi Phi,- D. V. S.:
lfta Sigma Psi: P. S. C.: l. R. C.: Klanager Track C351 Swimming
Cl, 2, 3, -H, Captain Q-ll 2 Boxing ill 3 S. A. C. 635: Uvheel 41.2.
3, -l-J. Associate lfilitor C-ll: Plinnzix Q-H: CAMPUS ll, 2, -U2
Camera Club: "lf" Club, President C-l-D.
Cl.fllX'ER,rl1.Al,K'lN . . . Douglas . . . A.B .... Campus Club,-
Letter, Basketball QSM Letter, Tennis C353 "EH Club.
COBB, JOHN H .... Cartersville . . . A.B .... Chi Phi:
C.-uII'L'S ill 3 Football ll. 23, Numeral CID: Diamond Ball fl, 2,
3. -H 3 Touch Football 13, -ll 1 Freshman Glee Club
24
at efeee.i.,.fQ35
Collar Collum Cone C'-'HNC1' Cook Cl.,HiIm.h I
Cress Crosswcll Daniel Dasher Daughtrey Day
COLLAR, GR.ACE E. . . . Atlanta . . . A.B .... Players C3, 45: Uvllerl C3, 4-5:
C-0-Ed Club, Secretary Q-l5.
COLLUM, JULIAN P. . . . Springfield . . . AB. . . . Phi Defra Tlifm,- I. R. C.
Cl, 25: Glee Club 125: Honor Council QValdosta, 25: Tennis Cl, 25, Letter C25.
CONE, BEVERLY A. . . . Decatur . . . A.B. . . . Co-Ed Club, Vice-President C-l5:
C0-Chairman E. C. A. VVoman's Division.
CONNER, TXTARY . . . Tuskegee, Ala. . . . BLA. CAB., Judson, 3365.
CooK, THOMAS MCB .... XVt-st Palm Beach, Fla .... AB .... Chi Phi: Camera
Clubg CAMPUS C-15.
COTTINGH.-XM, FLHOMAS VV. . . . Douglas . . . BLA. CAB., Duke, '375 .
Chi Phi.
CRESS, ,TACK K .... Decatur . . . A.l3. . . . Iflzrel C-l5.
CROSSXVELL, GOWER, JR. . . . Atlanta . . . AB. . . . .Jlplm Tim Omagh.
DANIEL, MARCUS G., JR .... Philadelphia, Pa .... KLA. CAB., Southern
hlethodist University. 1335.
DASHER, RALPH KI .... Savannah . . . HS. in lfngineering . . . Chi Phiy
CAMPUS Cl, 2, 3, -l5, lfclitor Q-F5, hlanaging ljtlitor C35, Assistant llanaging lfilitor
f25,Staff C15:ll'hi'el C452 Phoenix Cl, 3, 45: li. C. A. 1-I-5: Y. BI. C. A. ll,
2, 35: Engineers Club: Student Lecture Association: Phi Gamma: Athletic Council
Q35 : hlanager Tennis C35 : Assistant lxIZlIl?lg'6l',TlCllI1lS, Swimming, Basketball ll, 25 :
Swimming fl, 25.
DAUGHTREY, JOHN li .... Atlanta . . . AB .... Swimming, Numeral Cl5,
Letter 425.
D.AY, ATARVIN Ii .... Canton . . . A.l3 .... Phi Delia Tf1i't11,' P. S. C. 12, 3, -l-5 I
L R. C. K2, 35.
25
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Dorlrl Downing - Duffee Dugger
Uulqcs Duncan liinersf in Estes
DoDD, GROVER C. . . . LaGrange . . . 15.5. in Iingineering . .
Engineering Cluh 13, 41, Presiilent 131, Vice-President 1-l-1.
Dowxixo. GEORGE . . . Thomson . . . A.B .... Sitgfn1f1Cl1i,'
Players 11, 2, 3, -l, 51, President 1415 P. S. C. 12, 3, -l, 51, Treas-
urer 1413 lnterfraternity Council 1-l-, 51: Y, KI. C. A. 11, 2, 315
E. C. A, 1-l1 2 Athletic Council 1-l-, 51 5 Senior llanager 151 5 Klan-
ager Golf 1-11 5 Athletic Council, Secretary 1-11, Vice-Presiilent 151 1
Urllecf 11, 21.
Dcrriiiz, XVARRIEN S .... Laurel. Miss .... A.l-3. . . . Pi lfnppiz
iflfllllf U. D. K.: D. Y. S., lfta Sigma Psi: P. S. C.: ll'l1f'cl 11, 2,
3, 41, lftlitor 1-11 3 Plmwzix 121: Cfxxivcs 1413 Dehate 11, 313 De-
hate Council 1-11 3 Puhlicity hlanager Glee Cluh 12, 31 5 Y. ll. C. A.
11, 21: S. A. C. 1-l-1: lnteriraternity Council 13. 41: Student
Lecture Association 11, 2, 31, Vice-Presirlent 131,
Dcoorza, C11RIs'1'r.xNN . . . Atlanta . . . AB .... Phi Sigma
Uckizs, XV11.I-I.Axx1 F., ,IR .... Bella Mina, Ala .... A.I3. . . .
Signzzz Chi: Phi Beta Kappa, A. C.: Honor Council: CAMPUS
11, 2, 31, Nlanaging Editor 131: Eta Sigma Phi, President 1213
Y. ll. C. A. 11, 21: Swimming 131.
DL'NC.-XN', xIoHN P .... Quitman . . . A.B .... Sigma .Jlplm
Efwsilon, Foothall 1l. 2, 5, -11 3 Basketball 11, 2, 3, -11 : Baseball 11.
2, 3, -I-1: Track 1l, 2, 3, -I-1 3 'liennis 11, 21 3 KIcCord Trophy 1313
I I
. 1. C., Players.
Ifxnfasox, CHERRY L.. JR .... Atlanta . . . AB. . . . .ilfwlm
Tau IIIIIUNLVIII Eta Sigma Psi: A. lf. C.: Pi Alpha: Golf 11, 215
Interfraternity Council 131.
lfS'1'l3S, A. FRANK . . . Gay . . . B.B.A .... Siflllll 411151111 Eflxi-
lon: Glee Cluh 13, -L13 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, -11.
26
"5 7
oe egeee,I..fQJ5
Freedman
Graham
Fuller Giles Grizzarrl Goldberg Cols n
Grifiin Gufhn Harris, L. Harris, S. - Hayn
FRIEEDMAN, ELY . . . Atlanta . . . B.B.A. . . . .riiplm Epsilon Pi: Football C2,
3, -ll : Basketball: A. E. U.: Alpha Kappa Psi Award CSD : Interfraternity Council
C2. 3, 41.
FULLER. XVOODROXV . . . Atlanta . . . A.B.
GILES, RALPH R .... Oxford . . . A.B .... A. E. Li.: Pi Alpha: Phi Beta
Kappa: Engineers Club.
GRIZZ.-XRD. VERNON T. . . . Birmingham, Ala .... A.B .... Signza Pi: A. E. U3
Tennis Cl, 2, 3l, Assistant illanager: lfvlzrel Cl, 23, Assistant llanaging Editor CZJ.
GOLDBERG, :XIILTON . . . Newark, N. I .... A.B .... German Club: Football
U5-
GOLSON, CJR.-KH.-XM . . . Houston, Miss .... KLA. CA.B., Emory, '37J . . .
Sigma Chi: O. D. K., President CSU: D. V. S.: S. A. C.: Honor Council: Inter-
fraternity Council C3, -H, Vice-President C-I-li Uvlzrel Cl, 2. 3, -H, Associate and
llanaging Editor C-H: P. S. C., President: Club: Klanager Golf CSD: Track
Cl, 2, Sl, Letter C2, 3l.
CSR.-XH.-XM., EDXYIN . . . Macon . . . A.B .... Football C2l.
GRIFFIN, J. BI .... Quincy, Fla. . . . B.B.A .... Ifllf7f7Ilif1f7llI1,'.AlDl1Zl Kappa Psi.
LI.-XRRIS, LEWIS . . . Decatur . . . B.B.A .... Football Cl, 2, 35, Letter CZJ:
Baseball Cl, 23 : President of junior College, Business Administration,
HARRIS, SMITH . . . Kloultrie . . . A.B .... Siglllfl Xu: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3,
-I-J : Orchestra: Phi Sigma Iota: French Club.
LI.-XYXVOOD, xVII.LI.-XM M., JR. . . . Cochran . . AB ..... Jlfiha Tau Onzega
Pi Alpha.
27
NX
X ,K N, ,595
A llliy
it
X,
PQ
ff 5
NWC! ,
,X r l5, N X I,
ill 56 R
t N l '
H
lil
l ifdl ll
fi I it
I
Kirin-.p IEN IQINS.
..calin,
ting . . . Intellectual
rant . . , srmtlilng spirit
vllcc
I -1 waters . . .
n lroul lt l
nnialile mixer . . . solid.
105'
O
'IQMWKZQCKQCEQQ
Hendrix Hopkins Howard Hugnley
Ivey Jamison Jenkins Jennings
HENDRIX, ARTHUR KI .... Ball Ground . . . CB.S., Georgia,
'365 . . . Si,L'll1llJxvIl.
HoIfKINS, SAMUEL B. . . . Greenville, Ala .... A.B. . . . Kappa
Jlfvlzag O. D. K.: D. V. S.: CAMPUS Cl, 2, 3, 45, Associate Editor
C-l-5, Alanaging Editor C35, Stali Cl, 25: Pi AlplIa C2, 3, 45.
President C-l5, Vice-President C353 lnterfraternity Council C3, 45.
Vice-President C-l5: Players C2, 3, 45: llanager YVrestling C35:
Senior Sports llanager C-P5: President Athletic Council C45.
HoyyARD, CARL XV .... Augusta . . . A.B .... Sigma Chi,-
P. S. C. C3, 45, President C35 : C. A. Cabinet C45 : Y. ll. C. A.,
Chairman Deputations C35: XVrestling, Letter C355 Debate Forum
C35-
HL'oULEY, CHARLES . . . Atlanta . . . A.B .... Sigma Nu,-
Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Alpha, Secretary C35: Pi Blu Sigma, President
C-l5 : A. F. C.: lnterfraternity Council C35 3 Student Lecture Asso-
ciation Cl, 2, 35: lflzeel Cl, 25: Freshman Debate Forum C151
Athletic Council C35: llianager Bowling
lyI5Y, VVYKIZ C .... Augusta . . . A.B.
LIANIISON, K. ARCY . . . Meadow View, Ya .... A.B. Climory
and Henry5.
JENKINS, ALFRED . . . Douglas . . . A.B ,... Chi Phi: O. D.
K.: Phi Beta Kappa: D. V. S.: S. A. C. C3, 45, Secretary C35:
Honor Council: Eta Sigma Psi: A. lf. U.: lf. C. A. C-l5, President
C-l5 : Y. Bl. C. A. Cl, 2, 35, Vice-President C35 : President Fresh-
Inan Council Cl5: Debating Cl, 2, 3, -l5, Varsity Klanager C35:
Organizer of Phi Gamma Literary Society C453 CAMPUS C-l5:
Glee Club C25 1 Freshman Glee Club Cl5.
JENNINGS, GIECJRGE XV. . . . Valdosta . . . A.B ..... ilpha Tau
Unzggrzf Boxing COxford, l, 25: Swimming CUxford, l. 25: Phi
Gamma CUxford5.
28
st
jeff ff KT: 'T O
, i 7 7 L f ,Ii KA 7f' 0.1 ER
7? Cr IZ: l '5 ff, C E CRL C C XJ! f fl
1.
lnhnsnn, C.
Kyle
vlullllgfw
l.atti1
Joiixsox,
jniixsox,
n, E. hlwliiismi, M. vl'YllE'S, F. vlmies. Y.
note Laurent Lee lJPClQll1'fl
CH.'XRI.0T'l'li . . . Decatur . . . A.l3 .... Cu-lftl Cluh.
FD. G .... 'liiftnn . . . A.I3 .... Fnnthall Cl, ZD: Tennis Cl, 27:
Swimming Cl, 23: liaschall C153 C. A. C-ll: Few C-l-J: Glec Club Cl, 25.
jniixsox,
Jnxns, G.
Tennis C l
KIARTIIA BI .... Lithunia . . . CAB., Agnes Scutt, 1375.
FENWICK . . . Savannah . . . A.B .... Clif Phi: Swimming Cl, 3, -ll:
, 23: lvrestling Cl, 23 : Fencing Cl, 2. -l-J: KIcCm'tl 'liupliy Cl, 25: lfta
Sigma Puig A. lf. lf.: Exchange Stutlent, Germany CHD: Rhodes Scholar C-ll.
luxigs, V1
RGII, D .... Alapahil . . . ll.l3.A ,... Phi Delia Tlwfzzg l. R. C.
CYaldustaJ: Football, Letter CZJ: Hasehall CQ, 32.
KING, BETTY C7 .... Atlanta . . . XLS. CHS.. l.'nivei'sity of Gefvrgia, 1357.
KYLE. FRED T., -IR .... Atlanta . . . A.H. . . . lX'11f7fY1liJCf71I!I,' Freshman Glace
Club CID.
L.-Yl"I'INlOR
LAURENT,
E, EDN.-x Ii .... Savannah . . . NLS. CB.S., G. S. C. XV., 1373.
SAR.-xii M .... Atlanta . . . A.B.
I.EE,XViL1.1.xx1 H., JR. . . . Atlanta . . . A.B .... Cfzmjvw Clubg Baseball CZJ.
LOQKARD,
Btaxciiii . . . Meridian, Miss .... RLS. Cl3.A., XI. S. C. XV., '5-lj.
LOCKH.-KRT, LUTHER B., JR .... Atlanta . . . A.B .... Sigunz Xu: Phi Beta
Kappa: Pi Alpha: A. lf. C.: Student Lecture Association Cl, 2. 3l. Secretary CZJ,
President
Council.
C3J: Circulation Klanagei' lfliwl C37: Athletic Cnuncil: Interfraternity
29
Kin
L' fcltltzni
MQQMQ . f Qi Q.
161 Nm Wi
W r 4 17 ,Z
Yifiiw?
, 1
1
1.
K I 1 lx
191 X ,
2 NRL.
XYIIARTIPN 1X1lTI'lIELl ..
ill-arouuil nuluber-Ont'
ny . , . towers Over all
utivities men . . . easy-
nng, smiling . .. effi-
ient . . . man of destiny.
'QW
anffjafea
Lunsford Mackay Marshall May
K1cCa1'ver 1X'1CCl'Zl!'llC McDufF1c McGinty
LUNSFURD, IJOROTHY li .,.. Atlanta . . . AB.
111.-XCR.-XY,1JIJNA1,D 111 .... Atlanta . . . A.B. . . . 1x'n,fvfvn,1Ip1111,'
Debate 11, 2, 31, Few 1-11, 1Vinner ATCl1l'l'j' hleet 11, -ll.
M.AxRsHALL, JOHN S., JR .... Mobile, Ala .... A.B. .
Signlzl Chi.
NIMH, CHESTER A. . . . Union Springs, Ala. . . . B.B.A.
Pi lfuppzz .-Hjwlm: "EH Club: Football 12, 3, -ll 3 Baseball 12,
Orchestra 12, 3, -ll, Vice-President 133: S. A. C. 1-H: E.
1-lb: Y. KI. C. A. 12, 325 1l1ICl'fl'ZlfCl'l1ltj' Council 13, -H:
Kappa Psi.
3, 11 is
C. A.
Alpha
KIOCARVER, XV. CU1,1.iax . . . Viilette . . . A.B. . . . Phi Delta
Yvllffrlf Baseball 11, 2, 31: Basketball 11, 2, 31.
AICCR.-XNIIZ, li. J.-milfs . . . Millen . . . RLS. 1A.B., Emory,
'37D . . . Signin Nu.
HQIJUFFIII, H. FRITZ, .IR .... Atlanta . . . A.H .... Kappa
,Hfvlzug Pi Alpha, r111'easu1'e1'g Glee Club 11, 2, 3, -ll: lflzfel 11,
21: Swimming 11, 21, Letter 1215 Boxing, Letter 135, 1VIanager
131 3 Athletic Council 131.
AICKSINTY, xVIl.EY P .... Atlanta . . . A.B .... Phi Beta
Kappa: Phi Sigma lota.
30
but 'Centtuea1..!Qfl
llcliechan McKinney McNair llenkee Merritt Mitchell
Moore Neel Newman Ogden Overtlni I 11 CC
AICKEEHAN, AIORRIS S. . . . Ruckholtl, Ky .... RLS. CA.H., Union Cnllege, '365
. . . Cr1n1p11.t Clubg S. A. C. C5, 65: Phi Sigma, President C55.
MCKINNEY, GEORGE H .... Atlanta . . . AB .... Sigma Pip Glee Club
C3 -l-5: Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 453 lnterfraternity Council C3, 45.
AICNAIR, D.eXVID G .... Atlanta . . . A.B .... Pi Kapjm Jlplm.
AIENKEE, XV. RAYMOND . . . Atlanta . . . AB. . . . Golf Cl, 2, 35, Numeral
Cl5, Letter C2, 35.
AIERRITT, XVILLI.-XM F .... Rebecca . . A.B .... Engineers Club C353
Players C Technical Staff5
AIITCHELL, XVH.-XRTON . . . Atlanta . . . A.B .... C1ziPl1i,'O. D. K.: D. Y. S.:
lfta Sigma Psi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Glee Club Cl. 2, 35, Klanager C35 3 S. A. C-. C-P5 I
CAMPUS Cl, 2, 3, 45, Klanaging lfditm' C35 Q lnterfraternity Council CS, -I-5,
Athletic Council C3, -lf5, llanager Diamoncl Ball C35.
AIOORE, DAN C. . . . Culverton . . . XLS. CAB., Emory, '375 . . . Sigfnfz Chi,
NEEL, FRANK H. . .
Clubf Engineers Club.
NEXVNIAN, JEROME H.
CUGDIZN, HERBER1' S. .
Club C2, 3, -l-5 3 Plmenix
QJVERTUN, B.-xsn. H. .
Glee Club C3, 45.
P.-XRDEE, CQNSTANCE .
Secretary C-l5.
Thomasville . . . HS. in Engineering . CrIlIIf7llS
Jacksonville, Fla .... A.B.
. Klacrm . . . A.l3 .... Signm Jlphzl Eju'i!011.' Glfe
C351 Plavers Cl, 25 1 Tennis Cl5.
. Atlanta . . . B.H.A .... Sig111aI'i,' Ifllmfl C455
Atlanta . . . A.B. . . . Co-Ed Club: lfta Sigma Phi,
3 I
fl My 1
11111
f111L'11lg"'
, 17 .f
b
f .1 1511
G1 LQ x1
'11 -X 111.422
'11
1 Mote
11
I 1
.- g 1 '
'X f 1
'."'1.1 f -Q , -f 11.
1 . ,...
lil-'I'l'l'li N111-1f1:1's lllI1k'-
pcnfleut stalwart . . . 1111117
mst polititiali . . . 1114111111
11111110 atlllute . . . tireless
11 1l L1 11 1111
'li'i"... 'Z C.
5?
aa.o111fJa1e4
Peuclley Powell Price Ray
Rives Roberts Rolivcrtson Rotldey
PENDLEY, ROBERT L .... B1C1JOI10llfll1 . . . A.l3 .... Campus
Club: President Senior Class: liagles Club: P111 Sigma Iota: CAM-
l'L'S 1-11: Y. ll. C. A. 11, 21: Basketball 11, 2, 3, -1-1, Numeral
111, Letter 131: Track Numeral 111.
Pou'EL1., GEoRoE E .... Valdosta . . . A.B .... Glec Club
1Valclosta, 1, 21.
PRICE, ALBERT C., JR .... Bl'UIl1YOOCl . . . B.B.A .... Y. M.
C. A. 131.
R.-xy, L1NToN G., JR .... VVasl1ington . . . AB .... Sigma
.Hfvlza Ep,viInn.' Phi Beta Kappa: Eta Sigma Psi: A. E. U.: Pi
Alpha: Glee Club 13, -11: Football 1Oxford, 1, 21: Dramatics
1Uxforcl, 1, 21.
RIVES, SIDNEY B. . . . Sparta . . . A.l3 .... Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon.
ROBERTS, RED PEPPER . . . Ball Ground . . . A.B .... Campus
Clllllf Eagles Club: S. A. C. 131: Vice-President Student Body
131: President Athletic Council 131: Nlanager Track 121: Base-
ball 11, 2, 31, Letter 12, Track 11, 2, 31, Numeral 111,
Letter 12, 31.
ROBERTSON, VERNARD E. . . . Guyton . . . A.B. . . . Sigma Chi,-
C. A. 1-1-1, Treasurer 1-11 : Y. M. C. A. 131: Sociology Club:
Greek Club.
RODDEY, DAVID C .... Valdosta . . . A.B .... dlphzz Tau
Omega: Pi Alpha.
32
S!
it .fVM....iQ3e
Seitz
Smith, E.
'Q
S
Sheltnn Shepard Slatle Slocum Smart
Smith. J. Springtielrl Stein Stephens Stevens
SEITZ, ABI5 ...A A tlanta . . . B.l3.A ...., Hfflia Epsilon Pi.
SHELTON, 'l'HrJxI.-xS D .... Valdosta . . B.l3.A ,... rllfwlia Tim Uuiegfzg
Alpha Kappa Psi.
SHEP.-XRD, JOHN l. .... Fort Valley . . . A.B .... Phi Drlm Tlivmp Glee
Club fl, 2, 3, -H: Basketball Letter Uvaltlostaj.
SLAD15, JOHN DE R .... Columbus . . . A.B .... Phi Dwlm ylilffllf Student
Lecture Association ll, fl: lnterfraternity Council CS. -ll : lj1lUt'lli.V 13, -H: lfllirvl
Cl,2JgC.u1i'L's 11.27.
SLOCUNI, KARL R., JR.
Club C3, -PJ.
. . . Alaeon . . . A.l3. . . . Sigma Pig l. R. C. C-l-D 3 Glee
SMART, Cirxaiazs XV.
Tau KQIIIFQYII l'i Alpha.
. . . Valdosta . . . XLS. CAB., liinury, 'SH . . . .Hfvlziz
SMITH, Fl.IZ.-XBli'l'H l. .... Atlanta . . . AB.
SMITH. JACK D. . . . Greenville . . . A.l3. . . . l. R. C.
SPRINGFIELD, VV. 'lil-I.-XXTON . . . Sulligent, Ala .... A.B .... lita Sigma Phi:
Football HD.
STEIN, lJ.,WlD J .... Atlanta . . . B.l3.A ...., H lm lifvyiifni Pi: "lf" Club:
P
Basketball CZ, 3, -I-D, Letter 12. 31. Alternate Captain ill. Captain QD.
STEPHENS, Jcuix C., JR. . . . Augusta . . . BLA. CA.l3., Plniury, '37J . . . Sigma
Jlfvlia Effxilon.
STEVENS, Aniiitxinif N .,.. Forrest City, Ark .... M. A. CAB., Agnes Scott, '36J.
33
ml Mixvjxif
Xxlbiizgg T !
l l ll
if lift
l Qi ma
.,,,,x 1 il, , H
,lute Ti f1.l:1 2 r:'1' . . . caustic
intellectual , 1 . Outspmlccn
critic . . . trlielslirwst- . , .
dynamo . . . constant war-
riur.
Alai
anvgifafea
Stipe Stone Sutton Thompson
Tolbert Cpshaw XVagner Wfalke
STIPE, AI.-XRY S .... Atlanta . . . AB.
STONE, RIARY S. . . . VVhigham . . BLA. CBS., G. S. C. VV..
'37D
SUTTON, JAMES P, . . . Forsyth . . . A.B. . . . .Jljvlm Tau Onzega.
FPHOMPSON, XVILLIAM R .... Atlanta . . . B.S. . . . Chi Phi.
CPOLBERT. JACK P .... Columbus . . . AB .... Chi Phi:
S. A. C. C3J: Phi Beta Kappa: O. D. K.: Eta Sigma Psig Uvlzeel
ll, 2, 3. -l-D. Klanaging Editor K-U I C.ANIl'L'S C-ll : A. E. U.g Inter-
fraternity Council Q2, 3, -ll, President C-lj: P. S. C. CZ, 3, 45,
President C-l-D1 Debate Cl, 2, 3, -lj: Junior College Debate Coach
C-l-J: President Phi Gamma OU.
LlPSH.-XXV. hl.fXCQL'liS H. . . . College Park . . . A.B .... Presi-
dent Camera Club C-H : ljllflfllii' CM.
XV.-XGNER, PAUL J .... Tampa, Fla .... A.B .... Kappa
.iffvlmq li. C. A. 12, 33, Treasurer C25 5 Orchestra 13D : Eta Sigma
Psi: President Sophomnre Class: Secretary-Treasurer Senior Classy
CAMPUS Cl, ZH.
XVALKJ3, EDWARD A .... Dublin . . . A.B ..... ilpllll Tau
Umfga.
34
D
5
UZ 65
eee..1..lQ38
Mm
XVard XVatson XYlieat NYliittaker Xvllllllllli, H. XVilliam XY
XVyatt
VVARD, DII.I.ARD C .... Atlanta . . . A.B. . . . Slglllll Chip "li" Club: Foot-
ball Letter: Track Letter: VVrestling Letter.
VVATSON, CHARLES N. . . . Marietta . . . AB .... Campus Club: "E" Club:
P. S. C. CZJ: Eagles Club: Basketball fl, 2, 3. -I-J, Letter QSD: Vice-President
Senior Class C-I-J: Student Relations Committee C-H.
VVHEAT, ALICE R .... Bainbridge . . . BLA. CA.B., Shorter, 'SSL
VVHITTAKER, FRED N., JR .... Kinsale, Va .... A.B .... Cfznipzzx Club:
Eagles Club: A. E. U., Secretary: P. S. C., President: I. R. C., President: Phi Beta
Kappa: Honor Council.
YVILLIAMS, HENRY' G .... Atlanta . . . B.B.A. . . . Della Tau Dulm.
VVILLIAMS, XV.-XRREN VV .... Buena Vista . . . RLS. lA.B., Emory, '37J . . .
Phi Delta Them: Eta Sigma Psi: A. Ii. U.: Pi Alpha: Student Lecture Association
Cl, 2, 35, President CSD: lfheel Cl, 2, 35 : C.-XAIPL'S Cl, 2, 35: Honor Roll 11, 2,
3, 4-J: Honor Council C-I-J: Y. KI. C-. A. 125: Debate CZD: S. A. C. C515 Vice-
President Student Body CSD.
WYATT, ROBERT G. . . . Rome . . . A.B .... Pi Kappa .llplmg Tennis tl, 2,
3, 4-D5 "E" Club: Interfraternity Council.
35
kczfma ol KQBQ
ADAMS, ALBERT R., JR.
ALLEN, ARTHUR T. .
ALLGOOI1, JACKSON L.
ANSLEY, BRADFORD D
.ARhIOUR, THOMAS, JR.
QXSKENY, VVILB URN A.
ATKINSON, BUTLER M
JR
.-XUSLEY, ROBEIQI' C., Bus. Rid.,
AYCOCK, BETTY .
BAILEY, BRITT .
BANKS, RAFE, JR, ,
BARNES, CHARLES W.,
BARRETT, VVENDELL .
BARTLETT, BIARCCS .
BECK, M. LINWOUU .
BENSON, XV, H., JR.
JR
. . Macon
. Atlanta
. Marietta
Tampa, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
. Atlanta
. MadiS0II
Tliomasville
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
Gainesville
. Valdosta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Marietta
BLANTON, LEONARD L. . . Lafayette, Ala.
BORNET, V. DAVIS . . .Miami Beach, Fla.
BRANNEN, EDMUND A. . . . Millen
BRISQOE, PHILIP D., Bus. Ad. . . Monroe
BROWN, BEN S. . . Hawkinsville
BROWN, EARL B. . . . New York, N. Y.
BRONVN, ROBERT H., JR. . . Grovania
BURNS, BICINTOSH M., JR. . . Pelham
BUSH, OLIVER F., JR. .
BYRD, JAMES K. . .
CALDWELL, CLAUDE E. .
CALDWELL, II. XVESTON .
CAMP, RAYMOND S. .
CANFIELD, EARL R. . .
CARGILL, VVALTER H., JR. .
CARPENTER, LILLIAN R,
CARTER, L. NINETTE .
CARTER, POLK A. .
CARVER, CHARLES H. .
CARVER,X-IOSEPH R. .
CATES, JOHN R., JR. .
CHAPMAN, J. FOSTER .
CLARY, GEORGE E., JR. .
CLEGG, XV. JUSI,-KH .
CUDINGTON, ARTHUR B.
CONN.-XLLY, S. C. . .
COOK, E. RICHARD, III .
. Columbus
. Atlanta
. Gay
. Alvaton
. Fairburn
. Atlanta
. Columbus
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. XVFiSl1lllgtOl'l
. Decatur
. Decatur
. . Newnan
Andalusia, Ala.
. Macon
. Decatur
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. . Newnan
COOPER, GEORGE F. , . Birmingham, Ala.
COOPER, XVARRIEN C., Bus. .-Id. . . Pelham
CORNETT, D. NIURL .... LaFayette
Cox, ALBERT F. . . Emory University
CRANMER, NV. E., Bus. Ad. . . Marietta
37
CIM O! law
ll ffl
Lflnm wt' I 7,3
CULVER, Lliwls lf. .
DAVIS, ll, Rl-llllfllkli .
D1c1qEIcsr,1x, Lumix . ,
. Culverton
. Atlanta
. , Moultrie
DUDD, J. B., jk., lfzrx. .-ld., St. .'Xl.1gllSllI18, Flu.
IDOREBIVS, C. ,X1.15x.xNm:l: ,
IDoL'r31..xs, RL'5bli!.L V.
DL'Bus12, l31fx'E141.x' M. ll
DUIQES, -lllSlil'lI XY. .
. . .-Xngnstzn
XYli'iI'SLlill6. Fla.
. Atlanta
. Valdosta
DL'Rlil-QT'l', H. XY., lim. ,I41',, Cookeville, Tenn.
lir.K1N, XYIl.I.l.XKI l.., -llc. . . Tupelo, Miss,
ELLIUTT, KI, Lxxmz, Hnx. .ld ..,. ' Xtlztntu
EVANS, -ltu'g31'H.INH ll, . Atlanta
FARMER, -lnuy XY. . LaGrange
FERNELI., Jullxxx' P, . PCl6l'SlJlll'g, Fla.
Fnmv, IME I-I. . . . .Xtlznttzt
FRE1i11M.xx, Mllxnmx ll. . .Xtlnnta
Fmil-gxux, TIIllBI.XS R, . , Valdosta
G.xzEI.1,E, EIIXYARII nl. . . Atlanta
Gurus, I71e.xNt'r-is R. . . Atlanta
GIFP'I'lRll, JHIIN P. . . Atlanta
GILLESL-IE, ALXRY XY. . . . Atlanta
GL.XIlIJEX, Ima R, . . Talladega, Ala.
GI..-XFSIER, Crnxmzxcx F.. IR. . . Quitnuan
GI.1'STR1'M, Iolmxxf, Bus. .-Id. . . Atlanta
GOLD, PERRY . .
GORDON, LEWIS F. .
GRIFFITH, Al.-XRTHA . .
HIARRISLDN, OLIVIA . .
H.ART, F. XVILLIAM . .
H,AR1'SIfIELD, E. PAL'L .
HENDEIQSLIN, XVILLIAM H.
LIIGHTOXVER, JoI1N D., Huy.
HIl.L, :XLLEN XV., B111 ,-ld.
HILI.. J. A. . . .
HOGAN, GLENN M. .
HOPIQINS, ELWYN V. .
LIOSFORD, BUXYEX I. .
l'lL'BBELL, C. Woonnlgm' .
HUCRABY, A. H, .
I'lL'MBER, JAMES F. . .
HX'DRICIC, PETER .
IXGRQXRI, XV. FRANKLIN .
IRION, JAMES P. . . .
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Hapeville
. Atlanta
. Moultrie
. . Calhoun
I-Id. . Decatur
. . . Atlanta
. Mobile, .-Ala.
. Carrollton
. Covington
. . Atlanta
. Teaueclc, N. J.
. . . Gritlin
Clarksclale, Miss.
. College Park
. . Grifliu
. Paducah, Ky.
JOHNSTON, SMITH L., Bus. .-ld., Xllooclstoclc
JONES, XV. L. . . . Copperhill, Tenn.
JORDAN, B. L. . . . .
. Reiclsville
JURDAN, JOHN C., Bus. Ad. . . Augusta
,ToRnAN, JQIIN R. .
39
. Perry
ll!
'I
Il
ll
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Cf IW352
l!l
ll!
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ll
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D
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LC-jaaa ag fQ3Q
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KING, LOUISE ....
IQLEIN, lX'lILTON, Bus. Ad.
liNtflX, RoIzERT W1 . .
LEE, CHARLES S., Bus. Ad.
LEINBACH, ll'lliRRILI. l. .
LINES, IALVA B. ,
LIPEQRD, XVRIGHT XV. .
LUZIER, AIARIE P. . .
M.xcI1oN.xI.n, XVILLIAII
NLXRTIN, lxl.-XRION zj .
NIAULDIN, EARLE .
ll'lAXWl2LL, STEPHENS lf.
NICBIIAYER, XYILI,I.xxI T.
Mt'MILL.xN, E. C.
BIEIILIN, XV. V.XNL'E .
MENIIEL, JULIAN, Bus. All
MICHAEL, HENIQX' L. .
lX'lILFORD, I. HUBEIIT .
NIILLER, I. RAYAIONII .
NIILLS, CLARENCE XV. .
lX'lORTON, .ANN LUCILE .
NIUYE, CH,x1u.Es A, .
lX'lULl.lNS, DEWITT F. .
NE.Xl., JUDGE T. .
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Thoinaston
. Vidalia
. Atlanta
. Savannah
. . Franklin
Murphy, N, C.
. Miami, Fla.
. Decatur
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. M acon
. Atlanta
. . Monroe
. Atlanta
. Hartwell
. Baconton
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Social Circle
. Tucker
NEEI., XVII.I.1.xxI XV. . . Thomasville
NELSON, CI..xI'D D., JR. . . Decatur Q
NIIIPER, XVlLI.I.xxI F, Bus. Qld. . Greensboro
NIKON, RAY B. . . Panama City, Flu.
GLSEX, AIARGARET li. . Atlanta
PHILIJ-IR, HENRX' I-X. . . . Atlanta
PIIIl.LlI'S, CI..Xl'l'llE R., Rus. .-lil.. Social Circle
PIERCE, xYlLl.l.fXKl li., Bus. ,flII'. . Chfnnlmlee
PII.RINnTnN, JHSEPII XV., St. Peterslnirg, Fla.
PIRRLE, QUENTIN R.
Pm-E, Rm, JR. .
PURE, XYII.I.l.fxM I-X. .
PRICE, HIXRRX' J. . .
REGISTER, -IUHN C., ji
ROBERTSON, J. G., JR. .
Ri-IBERTSIIN, FRXNK L. .
ROBERTSON, Rox' L. .
ROHRER, RIIIIIQRT H. .
Q
. Hosclitnn
. Decatur
. xX7ZlSlllIlgtOll
XYHYIN Springs
. Fitzgerald
. Carrollton
. Macon
, .-Xtlanta
. Atlanta
RIILLESTUN, RIURE'l'llX M., JR, . . Atlanta
Rmxxr., Mayo ll. .
. Newnan
SADLER, R.XY F., fins. I-ld. . . Athens
SAYER, IQT O. . . Douglasville
SC.XRHORUL'GH, JAMES H., JR. . . Savannah
Scn.xRI..'xcII, Lows F., Bus. .-ld. . Ellijay
4 I I
lg-fam 06
1'
L W ,, ,,4-,, ,.?x.f
lT.,
Qallal .J IQ Q
42
SCOTT, THOMAS A., JR.
SHEALY, THOMAS A., JR. . .
SLACK, SEARCY B., JR. .
SPEERS, BAY,-XRD C., JR,
STACY, JAMES A. .
SUTIQER, SOLOMON .
Snxxxsox, COSBY, JR.
SXYINT, JOHN XV. .
TAYLOR, ARLINE F. .
THOMPSON, THOMAS H. . .
THRAILKILL, H. IRWIN
. Atlanta
Dothan, Ala.
. Decatur
. Atlanta
. Ailey
. Savannah
. Atlanta
. Gibson
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
Milledgeville
THRASHER, XVILLIAM H., Bus, Ad., Decatur
TOBILIX, C. ALICE ..... Albany
TRACE, HPIIQBERT S., JR., Bus. Ad., Savannah
TRII-In CH.-xRLEs A. . . Brownsville, Tenn.
TUCIIER, EDGAR G. .
TURNER, JEANNE B. .
UHI., CHARLES H. .
V,xL'GII.xN, D.XVIS H. .
AND-XTSl'lN, XVILLIA M M.
XVATTERS, Jt'LIAN Q.
XVEATHERS, ARTHVR K.
XVELLS, JERE A., JR. . .
XVHITAKER, XVILLIAM G., JR. .
. Lithonia
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
Jenkins, Ky.
Hawkinsville
. Atlanta
. Cairo
. Atlanta
. Valdosta
XVHIT12, Gurmmcli C. .
XYHITENTIIX, GUY H. .
XYICKER, G. ST.xNLEY
XVILCOX, D. R., Bus. .-ld
XVILSON, JEAN P. ,
XYISDOAI, XV. D.xv1rv .
XV0011, G. D., Bus. rld.
XX'OOD.-XRD, GENEVIEVE .
43
Emory University
. Macon
. Americus
. Lumber City
. Florence, S. C.
. . Chipley
. . F1oyd,V2l.
. Dudley
YJ
.L
1
5
,
l""'r,"
1
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6' Q?
.. 52
,M
CLA, 0 14239
tCc!0f.l.l two
Jw
ALI.RED,Jlx1x11-is F. . . . Fort Myers, Fla.
ANSLEY, C. CLARK, Bus. Ad. . . Atlanta
AUSTIN, GEoleGE JEFF, JR. . . Moultrie
BAKER, A. M., JR. . .
BALLARD, Svmnnrs, JR
BALSER, LEoN.x1:n . .
BATEY, HAYNES, JR, .
BE.xsL12Y, HLYLTII .
BENNETT, Cam. D. .
RICKERSTAFF, J. HURT
BLOCK, E. Fines .
RUOZER, Jlxflc S. .
RRANAN, L. F. . .
J
Fhemoas, Rlxu-n I., Bm. .t
Ruoolis, C, C. . . .
RRUOliS,1RVlN .
l'lt'Rn.xGE, J. S. . .
llvkul-2, C. JUANIEL .
BURGESS, C. S., JR., B
C,xLLAw.xx', lim' R., Jlt
LASE, I. Lmltlt, Il .
CIIAPMAN, H.-xRvEx' H.
CUHEN, GlzR.'x1.n H. .
Cooli, THoMAS R. .
115.
. Orlando, Fla.
. Monticello
. Chester, S. C.
. Ocala, Fla.
. Reiclsville
. XVaycros:
. Atlanta
. . Atlanta
. Anniston, Ala.
Tallahassee, Fla.
ld. . . Atlanta
Fort lXlcPl1erson
. . . Colquitt
. College Park
. . . Atlanta
.-ld. . Atlanta
. . LaGrange
. . Atlanta
. Greensboro
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
COTTINGH.-XM, XV. L. . . Greenville, S, C.
CL'M1s,xfx, JAY, Ju., Bus, xld. . Columbus
U D.xnNsY, Jonx C. . . . Atlanta
DANIEL, EARNEST F. . . Miller
. . Atlanta
Davis, AR1-Hua O., JR. .
DEAVER, Joux A. .
DEEN, O. F., JR. .
. Tampa, Fla.
. . . . Douglas
DElXl1Ll.X', XY. A., Bus. fld.. Tallahassee, Fla.
. Atlanta
DENNY, LERox', JR., Huy. Ad.
. . . Atlanta
DoL1v1a, EARL, Bus. Ad. .
ELDER, Onan F., JR.
ELLIS, JoHx O. .
EVANS, ROBERT .
FAIN, JIM ED. .
FELDER, DKK . .
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
Albany
lYest Palm Beach, Fla.
Atlanta
Fos'rER, Tuoxus, Bus. Ad. . .
FRASER, AVILLIA xt, JR.
FULLER, AVILLIA M
G.xLLow.x Y, XV 1 LL1.x xt
GEORGE, PAUL J. .
. . Atlanta
. . Newnan
. . Atlanta
. Atlanta
GIGNILLIAT, Wn.Lt.xxt, Ju., Birmingham, Ala.
GRIEHN, CL.xt'n1c, JR
HALL, JOSEPH . .
HARDEE, Covtxurox
Hanntsox, PERRX'
HARWELL, EARNEST
Homss, A. C., Ju. .
HOCKENH L'LL, JUHN
1'lULLEY, HUGH B.,
HIDLBIIQS, Enom C.
HoLz, XVILSIJN W.
-v
H11-Y. .-ld.. Carrollton
. . . LaFayette
. . Florence, S. C.
A. . .
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
, . Cataula
Atlanta
JR. . . Atlanta
. . . . Moultrie
. Avondale Estates
HUBIBER, RQBERT T., Bus. Ad., Columbus
45
.Y
li.
Nl
1
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tl
l
tll
tlt
KV fl L 4 .
i
l
tl
lu
4
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ll
tl
ll
ll
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7, 1
2
P
2'
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46
HVNTER, I.YM.XN, JR. .
HL"rc11lNsoN, Institut C. .
1-IL'TcH1N5nN, XVILl.1.xM .
jnxns, C. B.,xxT1zR, ju.
JONES, Fluxvls G., flux. nld. .
JUNES, GliR.Xl.D XV. .
VTHUNIDEPH, NORMAN ll. .
julnmx, CH.naLEs IE.,
.lOl-IILXN, XVILLIS P. , .
. Atlanta
Tampa, Fla.
LaGrange
. Macon
. Atlanta
. Orlando, Fla.
Bro
Bits. Ad.,
IQILIAN, IQODERT XV., Rus. A-ld.
lilklllltlhfflll, limpxu I-. .
IQINKI, H,XlillX' C. . .
lilxn,-I.xc1i5nN L. . . M
IQING, AIVICHELL C. .
Ksucrlix, AL'nL's'r F. .
1.lxNGFn1:D, BEIQICX' lf,, Jia. .
l..lxss1zTER, l'IL'nu .
LETT, Axnxnzw C. .
I-nF'r1s, IQHN C. .
Lynx, Rxcrulnm F.
M.u'1Q.xy, jlxxnis A. .
Mnclis, Ermzxxell S. . .
iami
Bl.XRSH.XLL, T11oM.xs O., JH. . ,
lXI,x1:T1N, EllXYARll B., Ju.
Oklyn, N, Y.
Monticello
Cnlnlnlnns
. Atlanta
Kimlmrnngll
. Tc-nnille
Bcacll, Fla.
. Atlanta
. Elbcrton
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. T occoa
Americns
. Decatur
RlCC.XNTS, A. E., Bus. .-ld., Tallahassee, Fla.
AICNATT, XVILLLXM K., Bus. nld. . Lyons
lXIn1.now, Smxx-:Y ,..... Atlanta
lllvtzus, LORIN S., Bus. wld., Copperhill, Tenn.
O,DONNELL, ANTHONY . Atlanta
PARKS, JOSEPH VV., JR. . . Newnan
PARTIN, III.-KLCOLM, Bus. Ad. . Mobile, Ala.
PENDERGRAST, XVILLIARI J. . . Atlanta
PESKIN, JEROME R. . . Hartford, Conn.
PETERSON, XVILLIAM J., JR. . . . Ailey
PHILLIPS, BETHCNE . . Jacksonville, Fla.
POPLIN, CHARLES C., Bus. Ad. . Decatur
POWERS, CLEM, JR. . . . Atlanta
RICHARDSON, ELDON B. . . College Park
ROGERS, EZDXYARD, JR. . . . . Macon
RUPPERSBURG, JOHN . . College Park
SEAAIAN, ALBERT R., Bus. Ad. . Atlanta
SHAEEERRIAN, SAMUEL L. .
SIEGEL, LOUIE A., Bus. Aa'
SIMMONS, M. FREEMAN .
SLOAN, XVUIAN P. .
SMITH, CHARLES H. . . .
SMITH, CHARLES LEON, JR
STEAD, XVILLIAM VV.
Atlanta
Atlanta
Decatur
Atlanta
Atlanta
LaGrange
Decatur
STEADMAN, J. M., III . Emory University
STODGHILL, C. M., JR. .... Atlanta
TATUM, T. ZACHRY . . . Roanoke, Ala.
THIGPEN, RICHARD F. . . St. Marys
THOMPSON, L. C., JR., Bus. .-ld., Atlanta
TI-IURMAN, RAY V., JR.
TINDALL, JOSEPH D. . .
TRIMPI, HOWARD D. .
47
LaFayette
. Atlanta
Atlanta
gfma 0 IQL-10
7 Ya? Y 'J'
f 1' f ,
f I 1 7 I
A f K, ,f f 144' ff cw? , ufffep
XSXWMA Q ff fn:
I
'1'L'm:'rs1ix', SAM . . . Atlanta
NV.xl.1,AcE, Cll.XIil.IiS I. .,.. Rutledge
XY.Xl.l.BI.XN, S.xL'1. J. . , 131-max, N. Y.
XY1f1.v1-I, JAMES D, . . Pelham
XXu,xl,hx, -IAAIE5 II. ,.... .Xdul
XYu1'1'1i, CIl.Xl'l'lil.l, . . lilwn-5' L'uix'c1'sity
XYIHH'I', XY.xmw, llc, . . . Atlanta
XYILSUN, Jullis H, . . Corclele
WILSUN, jnslzvu, Il, . . I.z1C2ra11gc
XYmm, Jfuix Il. . . Flwyl, Ya.
XVULKIN, BIARYIX . . . .-Xtlzmtzl
Yxxvav, ICIDXYIN If . . .-Xtlzmtu
ABERNATHY, ERNEST L.
AIJDISON, THOMAS Ii. .
ALLGOOD, H. PIERCE .
ARCHER, LEONARD H. ,
ARNOLD, RUSSELL , .
:ARRINGTON, ROBERT P. .
BAGGOTT. Jun-:s L. .
BAILEY, R.xY1xI0Nn P. .
BAKER, JOHN D. . .
BAKER, WOOLFORII B. .
. , Vidalia
. Atlanta
. . . Marietta
Jacksonville, Fla.
. . C 1.'1 lumbus
Montgomery, Ala.
. College Park
. East Point
. Atlanta
. . . Atlanta
B.xI.DwIN, RAY A., Bus. Qld. . Kennesaw
BALLOV, JAMES, Bus. .-ld., Tallahassee, Fla.
BARNXYELI., CHARLES N.
B.-YRNWELL, H.XRl,lI.D G.
B.-xRROw, JUS-liI'I1I G. . .
. . Atlanta
. Decatur
. . . Atlanta
BATES, XVILLIAIII L., Him. .-ld. . Atlanta
BECK!-IR, H.XRflI.I7 L., Him. Ibld. . Atlanta
BECRI-IAM, XY.-KLTI-IR H. . . Miami, Fla.
BISHOP, XVILLIAAI F., Bus. .-ld. . Atlanta
BLYTHE, JAMES C., Bus. Ad. .
BRANAN, AYILIQY M. .
BROll'N, JOHN M, . . ,
, Atlanta
. Macon
. . .Dillard
BRYANT, EIWQENE W., Bus. .-ld., Ocala, Fla.
BURCII, L. C., Bus, .-ld.
BL'RGEss, BEN H. .
BL'TLER, FRED XV. .
BYRD, EDWIN S. . .
C.xI.L.xwAY, E.-xRNEsT Ii. .
C.-INTRELL, LARRY XV., Bus. wld. .
, . . McRae
. Decatur
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Covington
Atlanta
CARIIIICHAEL, XVII. M., Bm. .-Id. . .Atlanta
CARROLL, WILLIAM H. .
CARTER, M.ANLEY L. .
49
. . . Atlanta
. Toccoa
'. J i.,
M1654 0
Cfmaa ag XQZU
CARVER, A. JACKSON .
CHEWNTNG, DAVID L.
CLANTON, EDXVARD B.
C1.1ETT, P. .ALEXANDER
COCHRAN, 1iAROLIJ L.
CODDINO, JACK L. ,
CODINOTON, JOHN P.
. . . Columbus
. Greenville, S. C.
. . . Dublin
. . Americus
. Marietta
. Atlanta
. . Atlanta
COLEMAN, STEVE G., Bus. .lfI. . XVaycrO5S
COTTEN, JOHN H. . .
CHXYART, G, THOMAS
CRIDER, HARRY J. .
CRUNVN, DJIJIIN A., Bus
CURRY, EDWIN F. .
CURTIS, GLENN H. .
DAVES. J. GORDON .
DAWSON, JOSEPH .
LDECKER, ROBERT S. .
D1iGIX'E, ROBERT XV.
DICIC, G. PIERSON .
DORSEY, H. A. .
DORTON, .ALBERT .
IDRUARY, JOHN M. .
. Tallahassee, Fla.
. . . Atlanta
. . Atlanta
-ld. . . Decatur
. Grlanclo, Fla.
. Maitland, Fla.
. Cullman, Ala.
. Kingston, N. C.
. Atlanta
. . . Atlanta
Birmingham, Ala.
. Abbeville
. . Luella
. AVeSt Point
DDNAPHANT, CHARLES F.. . . Atlanta
EDXYARDS, S. J., Bus. rid., Port Arthur, Tex.
ESKRIDOE, JACK .
. . . Atlanta
FELDMAN, BIORRIS J. . . Fairfield, lowa
FINESTONE, HARRY ..... Decatur
FLOIIRNOY, JAMES R., Bus. .-ld. . Decatur
FLIQKER, JCLIAN G., Bus. fld. . Atlanta
FORT, XVILLIAM A ..... Columbus
FUDGE, FELIN .
. . . Colquitt
FUNK, F. JAMES . . Wilmington, Del.
FUNKE, JOHN, JR. .
FULLER, GEORGE .
FURST. LEONARD M. .
GARRARD, XVM. R. .
GARRETT, RICEIIXRD M.
GALVIN, FINLEY . .
G.AY, LEONARD O. .
GIDDINOS, CHARLES D.
GODREE, HORACE C. .
GOLDHAN, ALVIN M. .
GOLDSMITH, EABRAM O.
GOLDSTEIN, JACOB .
GOLSON, JOHN C. .
GORDON, THOMAS A. .
GREEN, ED. M. . .
GROOVER, ROBERT N. .
GRON'E, AULAI S. .
HAGAN, JOHN . .
H.ARXX'ELL, JOHN H. .
HAsT1Nus, STANLEY M.
HELMS, AVILLIAM A.
HICKS,J1XhIE5 J. . .
PIIGGINBUTH,-KAI, LYNN
HINSON, AVILLIAM J.
HODGES, XVILLIAM A.
Hocc, JOHN E. . .
HOGSED, NIILTUN J. . .
HOLl-lNGSXX'0RTH, C. D.
HOPPING, J. L. .
HUNT, ALBERT L. .
IRVIN, CHARLES E. . .
JOHNSTON, HAROLD S.
5I
. Atlanta
. . . Atlanta
Brooklyn, N. Y.
. AVZ15l1ll1gfOl1
Hope Hnll, Ala.
. . . Atlanta
. Georgetown
. Atlanta
. . . Atlanta
Brooklyn, N. Y.
. . . Albany
. Atlanta
Houston, Miss.
. . . Atlanta
. Union City
. Savannah
. Atlanta
. . Atlanta
. Opelika, Ala.
. . Atlanta
Atlanta
Enterprise. Ala.
. Tampa, Fla.
. Hazlehnrst
Atlanta
. College Park
. . Marietta
. Sylvania
. Atlanta
. Boaz, Ala,
. VVa5liington
. Woodstock
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JONES, THOMAS J..
JORDAN, FRANK J.
KISTNER, DAVID H.
KYTLE, CALVIN .
LAMB, NN. GROVER .
LEE, HOWARD B. .
LEE, ROBERT M. .
LESTER, XVILLIARI M. . .
LITTLE, GEORGE .
NIACK, ROY F. . .
AIALONE, CECIL C. .
INIALONE, LEE U.
RIA-XRSHALL, A. S. .
RICCLELLAND, XV. S. .
BICCONNELL, R. G. .
MCGOWAN, JOHN E. .
NICGOWAN, T. R. .
. Macon
. Atlanta
. M etter
. Atlanta
. .Atlanta
. Atlanta
. . Atlanta
. Miami, Fla.
College Park
. . Atlanta
. Miami, Fla.
. Atlanta
. . Atlanta
Lakeland, Fla.
. . Atlanta
. Gainesville
. . Atlanta
. Tampa, Fla.
MCLEOD, L. POWERS . . Pensacola, Fla.
AIEDLIN, J. HAROLD . . Miami, Fla.
MELL, DAVID L., Buy. .-id. . . Atlanta
AJENDEL, ARTHUR L. . Monroe
BIETHVIN, XMALTER C. ..... A tlanta
INIILLER, C. MORRIS . Murphy, N. C.
MILLER, E. JACK . . . Atlanta
NIILXVAIN, CHARLES P . Atlanta
MIZEI.I., GEORGE C. . . Atlanta
NIOORE, JAMES M. . . Forsyth
MORGAN, JAMES C. .
MURPHX', RAY VV. .
NEEL, ROBERT WV. .
NELSON, JAMES S. .
. 'West Point
Andalusia, Ala.
. . Atlanta
. Decatur
NORN'ELL, LAUREN G ..... Atlanta
NLTNNALLY, GEORGE B., Bus. Ad., Monroe
OATES, K. A., Bus. .-ld. . Avondale Estates
OlNE,AL, CARROLL E. . . Lancaster, S. C.
PEARCE, I'I.-XYWOOD J., HI, Emory University
PEEK, J. CORBETT, JR. . .,.. -X tlanta
PENICR, CLAY XV., JR. . . Atlanta
PETXYAY, ALLEN P. .
. Atlanta
PHILLIPS, M. ERLE, lgllj. .-ld. . Miami, Fla.
POST, DAN Z. . .
. . . Atlanta
POWELL, FINLLHER C ..... Atlanta
PRINCE, A. OZRO, Bus. .-lj., Nashville, Tenn.
RASDERRY, JOSEPH T., JR. . Anniston, Ala.
RATLIFF, GEORGE R. .
RAY, JAMES C. .
REEVES, REX T. .
RHODES, JAMES S. .
RICHARDS, XVILLIAM T.
RIDLEY, JOHN' R. .
ROBERTS, H. LAMAR .
ROBINSON, EMM!-ZTT L. .
ROGERS, GEORGE XY. .
ROZIER, CHARLES P. .
RL'DLYLPH, BURXVELL B.,
RLVNIPH, EDWARD H. .
SALE, BARNES E., JR.
SAMS, ROSCOE NV. .
SANDERS, FLOYD R., JR.
SCOTT, XVILBCR M., JR.
. Sherrard, Miss.
XVetunIpka, Ala.
, . Hapeville
. . . Atlanta
. Lakeland, Fla.
. . Decatur
. Macon
Panama City, Fla.
. Gulfport, Miss.
. . . Sparta
Montgomery, Ala.
. Marshallville
. Atlanta
. Gainesville
. . Decatur
. . Milledgeville
SEXVELI., R. A., JR., Bus. .-ld. . . Atlanta
SILVER, MAX I. . .
. . . Douglas
SILVERSTEIN, C. M. . . Greenville, S. C.
53
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Lffmaat of WQQU
I
.I If l X X,
Lffmialat MZ WQLM
SIMMONS, VVILLIAM A., Bus. Ad., Atlanta
SISK, HARLAN P ...... Toccoa
SMITH, FRANKLIN T. ..., Griffin
SMITH, LAURIN G., Bus. .-ld. . Atlanta
ST. CLAIR, BEN . . Knoxville, Tenn.
STUNEY, PAUL R. . . .
Anniston, Ala.
SUMMERLIN, GLENN O. . Gainesville, Fla.
SUMNER, XVILLIAM E., Bus. I-Id., Tan1pa,F1n.
TJXNBERG, ERIC E. . . VVilmington, Del.
T.xsIcER, XIVILLI.-XM F ..... Atlanta
'l',xYLOR, CARL D. . . . Atlanta
THIB.-XDEAU, XVILLIAM C. . . Atlanta
THIIRMAN, S. W., Bus. I-ld. . . Midville
TURNER, J, XVITCHIER . .
Pelham, N. C.
TURNER, RALPH S. .... . Decatur
VANSANT, THOMAS J., JR. . Woodstock
W'AKErIEI.n, J. ROBERT 1 .
Anniston, Ala.
NVARNOCK, ROBERT P., JR. . Anniston, Ala.
NVILDER, JAMES S., JR. . Clearwater, Fla.
NVILLIAMS, J. E, .
WVILLSON, VV. HARRY, JR.
VVvILSON,J.'XMES D. . . .
VVINEFORIINER, C. H., JR. .
XVISE, SAISIUEL P., Ill .
. McDonough
. . Albany
Waticlitila, Fla.
Gadsden, Ala.
. Aniericus
NVOOD, ARTHUR JARVIS, Bus. Ad., Brunswick
XVOOD, ARTHUR VV., JR. .
NVORTHINGTON, T. D. .
YAEFE, BERTRAM A. .
. Miami, Fla.
. Atlanta
. Sparta
YAWN, JACK LEON, Bus. .-ld. . . Milan
,i
fQC0bZ64.4i0lldX SCAOQZ4
, 1--
- . .. 5:
THE SCHOOL OF LAW 5,3 '- -
Tl-IE SCHOOL GF THEOLOGY
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ,F ,M Q, Q E
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ALI.GOOD, JOHN YV., JR .... Marietta . .
lll.D .... Sigma Chi.
ANSLEY, ROBERT B .... Decatur . . .
lVI.D .... Chi Phig dlpha Kappa Kappaj
Phi Beta Kappag Caduceusg A. E. U.g Foot-
ball CZJ g Letter, Wrestling: Secretary-Treas
urer Freshman llledical Class.
AXVETT, CLEGG XV .... Norwood, N. C.
. . . B.D.
BANKSTUN, PAUL A .... Chattanooga,
Tenn .... B.D .... Glee Club CS, 6D,
Glee Club Quartet CS, 6l.
BELL, OSCAR M. . . . Amerieus . . . B.D.
. . . Vice-President Theology Student Body
l3, -ll.
BLAKE, lV1LLIAM A .... Mobile, Ala. .
M.D.
56
tit ieytiae.fi..,fQ3i5i
Blumberg Brannan Bryan Calhoun Chainblee Conyers
Coogler Cooper Dellinger Dennis Dickes Duncan
BLUMBERO, RICH.-XRD XV .... Macon . . . BLD .... O. D. K.: D. Y. S.:
Players: Pflzefil fl, 2, 35. hlanaging Editor CD, Assistant Managing Editor 123.
BR.-XNNEN, FRANK S .... Chattanooga, Tenn .... NLD.
BRYAN, PHILLIPS R. . . . Reynolds . . . BLD .... Kfljvfm .Jipl1i1,' .lljvlm Kiififizi
Kappa.
CALHOUN, CLARENCE H. . . . Atlanta . . . LL.B .... Chi Phi.
Cli.-KINIBLEE, JOHN S .... Red Oak, N. C .... KLD. . . . Phi Rim Sigiim.
CONYERS, CHRIS B .... Atlanta . . . LL.B. . . . Chi Phi.
COOGLER, JAMES . . . Jonesboro . . LL.B .... Chi Phi.
COOPER, CHARLES F. . . . Perry . . . BLD. . . . Phi Dvirn Tlii'fii,- .lifvhii lfafwfwi
lfllfiflll.
LJELLINGER, R.-'RIDER XV .... Rome . . . BLD .... fxrllflfill Sigiim: Phi Chi.
DENNIS, DOUGLAS . . . Atlanta . . . LLB .... Chi Phip Phi Delhi Phi: O.
D. K.: Debate Council 15, 613 Debate Squad 15, bi: Klanager Minor Sports iii I
P. S. C. CZ. 3, -H: S. A. C. CSD: President Law School 165.
DICKES, ROBERT . . . New York, N. Y .... 11.13 .... Phi Diim Epyiimis Phi
Sigma.
DUNC.AN, GEORGli . . . Hazlehurst . . . BLD .... Phi Chip Cailneens: S. A. C.
13, Med.J.
57
anvftfafea
Iml x Fergtisiini
I ullei' Cilarris
ENIBRX HLCH C . . Quincy, Fla. .
lxajwfwfz llfwlm.
Fnkcbsox A DREW . . . VVest Point. . .
President Hletlical Stu-
Columbus . . . LLB.
II1IC1'fl'ilfCI'I1ltj' Council
. Atlanta . . . NLD.
lXVIlf7f3Il.' Baseball KU:
l.
Portsmouth, Ya ....
Club: Vice-Presiflent
Theolo X Student Body.
GIATRX LDC XR L . . Eastman . . .
LL B flu PIII Phi Delta Phi: Baseball
-I- SJ Flotball 4, SD, Letter C51 3 Glee
uv C7 3 All C. Q2, 31 3 Phi Gamma
az ie7ftaa.aO.,fQ38
Gillespie
Hill
Gilnei' Glover Ham Haniff Heranlt
Hilley Honignian Howarcl Jernigan Jones
GlI.LESIJIE, ROBERT H .... Thomasville . . . BLD .... Phi Chi.
GILNER. ABRAHAM . . Bronx, N. Y .,.. BLD .... Phi Deira Epxiioa.
GLOVER, H. F. . . . Gray . . . NLD .... .llpha Kappa Kappa.
HAM, D. EAIERSON .
Kappa Kappa.
HANIFF, L. HARVEY .
Kappa, Asklepios.
HERAULT, PETE C. . .
HILL, 'THURNIAN K. .
. . Bowden . . . BLD .... Jlpha Tall Ollzvgag .Jlpha
. . Atlanta . . . KLD .... Lambda Chi Jlpha: Phi Beta
Atlanta . . . NLD .... Sigma Chi: Ilipha Kappa Kappa.
. . Atlanta . . . BLD .... Phi Rho Sigfma.
HILLEY, E. BYRON . . . Atlanta . . . ID. . . . Pi Kappa Phig Phi Beta Kappag
C3lPSCPcletC3jOl C13-P55
L R. C., Secretary
: . . ., resi n 3 rciestra ,2, , , :
VVrestling CU: Tennis Cljg Callahan Scholarship Award Cl, Lawl.
HONIGBIAN, lh'IORRIS .
HOWARD, VVILLIAAI .
JERNIOAN, STERLING .
Beta Kappag Catluceusg
JONES, JOHN A., JR. .
Phi Chi.
. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . BLD .... Phi Delta Epsilon.
. Covington, Tenn .... NLD. . . . .Jlpha Kappa Kappa.
. . Sparta . . . NLD. . . . Chi Phi: Phi Rho Sigzzzag Phi
A. E. U.3 Honor Roll, Uvlirrl
. . Opelika, Ala. . . . BLD .... Sigma Jlpha Epsilon:
59
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Kessler Leigh London
Love Marks Mattingly
KESSLER, SIDNEY . . . Atlanta . . . MD.
. . . Phi Delta Efrsilon.
LEIGH,r11ED F .... Atlanta . . . M.D.
. . . Sigma .-11111111 Epsilon ,' Phi Chi.: D. D. K.
GEORGE DUNCAN . . .
strong with tlwmetls . . .
suft'sp0lqc11 . . . retirmg
- - . Svlffffafillg- LONDON, IRVING D .... New York, N. Y.
. . . llI.D .... Phi Df'ltr1Ef1silon.
.S
LDVE, NVILLIAM G., JR. . . . Columbus . . .
NLD ..... llpha Tau Omega: .flpha Kappa
Knjzpn.
RIARKS, M. I., JR. . . . Atlanta . . . NLD.
RIATTINGLY, L. EDYVARD . . . Lexington,
QQ
l V? kj
'at 6ljeytctee.l..lQ35
McCall McLeod Miller Mitchum Newlnan Niles
Nottingham Orton Pickett Pollard Ritch Robertson
AICCALL, HI. N.. JR .... Pine Castle, Fla. . . . BLD. . . . Phi Rho Sigma.
KICLEOD, J. KIILBURN . . . Odessa, Fla. . . . B.D. . . . CAB., Florida South-
ernl . . . Campus Club: President Theology Student Body.
IXIILLER, EDWARDS S .... llurphy, N. C .... NLD .... Sigma Pi: Theta
Kappa Psi.
lX1ITCHUM, l'l.-XRRY L .... Atlanta . . . B.D.
NEWMAN, -loHN VV .... Marion, Va .... HD .... Campus Cluhq Football
C2, 3, Theol.Jg Basketball CZ, Theoljg Baseball 12, Theol.D
NILES, GEORGE A. . . . Grlllln . . . BLD .... Phi Delta Theta,'.1llpha Kappa
Kappa.
NOTTlNGH.ANI, EDGAR J., III . . . Culpepper, Va .... B.D. . . . lA.B., Hamp-
den-Sydneyj . . . O. D. K.
fjRTON, ROBERT C. . . . New York, N. Y .... BLD .... Phi Delta Epsilon.
PICKETT, JOSEPH C ....s I ackson, Miss. . . . B.D. . . . Basketball QI, 2, '1'heol.D.
POLL.-XRD, XVILLIAKI E .... Ashland, Va .... B.D.
RITCH, ELLIOT S. . . . Perry, Fla. . . . B.D.
ROBERTSON, RICHARD M .... Petersburg, Va .... B.D. QA.B., Randolph-
Maconl.
6l
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lqllill lCNlI1RY . , . tlicolog
wlirfll IICYUI' lic Ont Of
circnlutinn . . . credit tO
1llllll5tI'Y . . . friendly,
cOnx'ix'izll . . . good gent
tO know.
A69
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Sli1'Opsl1ire Simmons Snyder
Solnnei- Stewart Turk
..ROme..
SHROPSHIRE, FORREST H. .
LL.B. . . . Iiappfzdlplm.
SIMMONS, S. COLENIAN, JR. . . . East Point
. . . BLD. . . . Phi Chip Eta Sigma Psi:
A. IC. Lf
. . Seoul, Korea
SNYDER, LLOYD H., JR. .
. . . HD. . . . CBS., U. S. Naval Acad-
emyl . . . Czzmpus Club.
SOI-INIIZR, IXBR.-XXI . . . Jamaica, Long Island,
N. Y. . . . BLD .... PhiDr1m Epsilon.
STEW.-xRT, J. BENHAAI . . . Birmingham,
Ala .... BLD. CHS., Bi1'mingl1am-SOutl'1-
ernl.
TURK, A. SCOTT . . . Nelson . . lXI.D.
. . . Sigma Nu: Phi Chi.
az ef'cee.1..fQ38
Van Dyck Yellcoff XYaller lYarCl XYa1'e
Xlfhitheld lYiley XYils0n, F. lVilson, XY.
XZ.-KN DYCK, FRANK H., JR .... Portsmouth, Va .... B.D. CA.B., Randolph-
Klaconj . . . O. D. K4 Phi Beta Kappa.
x7ELKOFF, ABRAHAM S. . . . New York, N. Y .... lXI.D. . . . Phi Delta Epsi-
long Orchestra.
XVALLER, JESSE E .... llaeon . . . B.D. CA.B., lllercerf.
XVARD, CHARLES S., IR .... Atlanta . . . M.D. . . . Sig11111Cl1i,'Jfp1111 Kappa
Kajzpag "EU Club.
VVARE, H. AIELTON . . . Sanford, Fla .... B.D .... CA.B., University of
Floridal . . . Can1p11xC!uh. '
VVHIPPLE, ROBERT L., JR. . . . Cochran . . lXI.D. . . . Sigma .1CZj1lzz1EpxiIo11f
iillpha Kappa Kafwfm.
VVHITFIELD, IIPRIIRIAN XV .... jasper . . . M.D. . . . Them Kappa Pri.
XVILEY, VVILLIAM B. . . . Atlanta . . . BLD .... Phi Rho Sigma.
VVILSON, bl. FREDERICK . . . Camilla . . . B.D .... Signza Jlfvha Efu'i1on,'
D. V. S.: U. D. K.: Phi Beta Kappag Eta Sigma Psi: A. E. U.g Y. ll. C. A..
Council C3, -H, Vice-President C-H: lfheel C313 Plmmix C-H: lnterfraternity
Councilg Cvlee Club C3. -H.
VVILSON, VVILBUR H .... Emory University . . . B.D.
63
XYhipple
Xe
Lfjtzll tw fQ3Q
ABRAHAM5, J., lied. .
ADAMS, J. T., Than,
Auxna, M. C., .lIcd.
Blanco, D. li., Mud. .
BELLE, M. S., lllvd. .
BLAQIQ, D. C., Lan' .
BROWN, M. L., Luft'
C.xLI..xxv.xv, R., Lan'
CLINIC, XV. N., lllcd. .
C1uu'Ek, T., .lIvd. . .
CR.xn'FoRh. J. R., Jlcd.
DALLAS, R. E., Mui.
FEXXELL. C. F., Lau'
FINK, H. H., Tlzm. .
FI.mvERS, P. R., Jlcd.
Fl'I.I.liR, R. M., .llvd.
GIFFURD, J. P., .lIm'. .
GUZA, C. L., Lau'
H.Xlill1SOX, A., Tlzuo.
Hol.1.oxv.xv, M. M., Law
jassvr, L. li., Lrm'
lx.xL1l., C., Mud. .
IQELLY, O. L., .Ut-d. .
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shelbyville, Tenn.
Emory University
. . . Smyrna
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Perry
. Atlanta
. Lakeland,Fla.
. Milledgeville
. Colquitt
. Thomaston
. . Atlanta
. Roanoke,VZ1.
. . Dotl1an,Ala.
New York, N. Y.
Vero Beach, Fla.
. . . Atlanta
. . . Byron
. Riel1mond,Va.
. Eastman
. . . LaGrange
Emory University
KETCHUM, C. XV., Med. .... Macon
L11111111u1'5E, XY., I.11:1' . l,Jrz111gcb111'g. 5. C. Q
L1TT1.1:, S. C, Jlrd. .
M.x1'1,mN. I. T.. Jimi. .
Owuxs, S. S., 1.11:.' .
P121 li, -T. L.. Ylmw, .
Pmvul., C. C.. llvd. .
PRI-111511 T.. llfll. . .
R11'11. N.. Jlvd, .
Rrjssau.. FZ. C., ,1ln1'. .
.'X1l:1ntz1
gxlllllllil
R0x'wt1n1
. 'lgriulm
.'Xtln11t11
.Xmle1'w011. 5. C.
,Xtlzmtu
Palmeltw. 15121.
S,u:rz, N. J., ,1I1'11'. . . I11CkS11l1XillC, Fla.
S.XMI'l.ES, Ii. Ii., Tlmu . Laurel, Klixf.
SH.Xl.l.HXY.XX', C. I... Jlrd. . . 91112111111
SIMBIHNS. J. O., ,Ucd .,.. Brunswick
Sluxwsox, M. On Then. . Maryville. Tenn.
S'rr11'11rgNs1,1x, R. H., Jlval. . . Rfilllllkf
Srnw, M, Xu llcd. . . 1051111
Swl-LTNXM, XY. IC., T111-11. . P11rmqrflz1lc
T111'1'111c, J., Jimi. , . C111-flclu
Trioxlsux. J. L., ,II1-11. . Iillrflllllll
XYIGGIFJS, R. S.. Luau . Blacfux
XY111:1i1.11u, X. .X., .lle1l. I.afz1yc11c, Ala.
XY1L1.1.xx15uN. J. XY., 11:11.
65
.xllillllil
O7
f 11 1411...
Lfmii 17.119
1
1
X
'fl 1' ,f ff 'j
Lf zlfwai 0 f
ARIN, J. T., Med. .
ALLGOOD, J. Med. .
BALLEW, JAMES. .llt-d. .
BELLVILLE, C. G., Med. .
BORDURANT, H. W., Mad. .
CAMPBELL, J. L., Mud. .
CARTER, S. B., .lIcd. .
CHEEK, PRATT, Jlcd. .
CONGER, P. D., filed. .
DIZFREESE, S. nl., .lIvd. .
DUNN, J. G., gllrd. .
EDENFIELD, R. XY., .lIed.
FWS, G, L., Med. .
GAY, F. BI., Jlfd. .
G1BrzoxEx', H. S., ,lIvd. .
Gmsox, S. T., Jlrd. .
GINSBURG, E, M., Jlvd. .
H.XRBlN, T. S., jimi. .
HARRIS, C. M., .lfr'd. .
HUNTER. XV. LEG., .lIva'.
. Atlanta
Liberty, S. C.
. Americus
. Attapulgns
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. . Toccoa
, Gainesville
. Tifton
. . Atlanta
Andalusia. Ala.
. . Macon
Columbia, S. C.
. Georgetown
. . Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. . Rome
. Chatsworth
. Tampa, Fla.
HVTCHINS, P. F., Jfrd. . Birmingham, Ala.
IUHNSUN, R. I., ,lIt'a'. .
JUSEPHS, A. D., .lIrd. .
lll.-XTTHEXYS, XV. A., .lIcd.
MCCOY, Vl. F., .lIvd. .
hlC'D1'lN.Al.TD, A. P., Jlcd, .
lXlERRITT, bl. XV., .lIrd. .
Mn.1.ER, J. G., .lIvd, .
. Thomson
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Sylvester
. Bolton
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
OXN'5LEX', L. H.. Mud.
PROCTQR, XY. H., llvd.
ROBERTS, D. W., Jlrd.
ROBERTSON, XY. C., Jlud.
SKILES, W. V., .111-fi.
STEWAIQT, R. A., Jlvd.
STFBBS, T. H.. Jimi.
STUMP, R. L., .UL-d. .
THEBAIYT, H. R., Mud.
TUDD, J. XY., Mud. .
TURNER, J. D., JI.-d. .
TYLER, H. D., Mud. .
NVAGER, H, E., Jlrd. .
. .Xtlamu
. llubliu
. Decatur
.xtlllllfil
. Atlanta
. qXt1a11t11
. .-Xtlantzi
. Valdosta
. Uecrltur
. . Bcltw11,S. C.
XYi1111slml-H, S. C.
Cl1arlr'vttc,N.C.
I'1lHI'PI'j' L'ni versity
XVILEN5-KY, Lows, Ned. . VIQICI-i5fH1YilIC,F1Z1.
YoL'xG1:1.m.m, I. S., Jlcd. . . Sqn-aunaI1
67
C
Af
1
ff '
IL! " C4 A U' J:
Q
lc-fmigl ug fQ1Z!
ADAMS, M. H., Thea. .
Shelbyville, Tenn.
:XLSUBRUOK,VV.:X.,77160. . . Woodland
.XNIJER5UN, P. H., Law . . Seoul, Korea
BULEYN, C. W., Theo. .
. Hazalxl, Ky.
BOWMAN, C. NV., Jlcd., St. Pete1'sb111'g, Fla.
BRANCII, J. E., Lum' . NVasl1i11gto11, D. C.
C.-11.I..x11'.xx', XV., Law .... 1111111111
CHRISTIAN, J. M., fllcd. . CllZl.fl13I'll, N. J.
CLARKE, XV. L., JR., .lIvd. .... A tlanta
C1.1:M:11z11, A. J., Thea. . ROClilllglllll'll, N. C.
Cuoli, J. T., JR., .lIcd. . . . Porterdalc
Cornngs, J. H., Med. .
. . Atlanta
Cu11'ART, C. T., .lIca'. . . lJ0l13lhOl'lYillC
CRAIG, NV. R., J11., .lIm'. . XVz1ll1alla, S. C.
Clcown, J. R., Theo, .
llL1.1u'rT, R. Thru.
FINCH, H. M., Lu-rv
FRE1:111l1N, H, R., 1,11-zu
GARRETT, L. G., .llru'. .
G151.1i11, R. J., Tlwu. .
Golnwlx, J. T., .lIud. .
GounY15.x14, XV. .lIvu'. .
G11.11:1151., A., .llrd. .
H.x1:1'15R, G. L., Theo. .
HILL, R. L., Law .
H1MLv11.1, H., Theo. .
lDj'Cl'SlJlll'g, Tenn.
. . . Augusta
. Nfoultric
. Greenville
. . Austell
. Orlando, Fla.
. Social Circle
Emory University
. Havana, Cuba
. Marion, S. C.
. Covington
. . . . Japan
HITCHCONQ, 0. V., T1l6t7.,HlllltlllgtOIl, W'. Va.
H0l'liINS, XV. .-X., .lIf'd'. .
Juuxsox, Tl. F.. Lure' .
JOHNSON, XV. H., Lau' .
KETc'11E1zS111, B. M., Theo.,
ICING, G. F., Timo. . .
. . Fast Point
. . Atlanta
. . Gzrinesvillc
Spring City, Tenn.
. Augusta, S. C.
KING, W. R., Med. . ,
KlNGSBL7RX', L. L., Jimi.
. . . Tennille
. Lancaster, Ky.
IQIRKPATRICK, D. N., Timo. . Sasser, Ill.
KRl'GBI.'XN, P. I., Jlrd. .
. Atlanta
Lninnm, A. K.. JR, Timo. . Concord, Va.
LEE, R. K., Tlzm. . .
LETTON, A. H., filed. .
LEWIS, J. R., Jlvd. .
TNICCLELLAND, J. E., La-rv
AICGOXVAN, C. L., Latzv .
NIEIER, D. M., La-ze' . .
. Peoria, Ill.
. Valriczt, Fla.
. . Louisville
. . Atlanta
. . . Atlanta
New York, N. Y.
NIERCER, O. Tlzm., Huntington, XV. Va.
BIOORE, H. D., T11 iifv . .
NL'NN:XI.I,X', H. B., .lIuu'.
PENRLEY, XV. O., llvd.
PRICE, R. P., Than. . .
RICHARDSON, R. H., Lazv
ROGERS, XV. F., Tlrrn, .
SCHRODER, J. S., .lIvd. .
. lVed0wee, Ala.
. . , Monroe
, . . Riclilancl
Martinsville, Va.
. . . .Xtlauta
. Glendale, S. C.
. . . Atlanta
SEALEY, R. M., .llcd. . . Tallahassee. Fla.
SHELBURNE, L. XY., Lan'
SMITH, XV. R., Than. .
STEBBINS, C. C., La-rt' .
STEELE, W. S., Thru, .
STRAIT, C. E., Than. .
STYLES, R., 1.11-:if . . .
SWAGERTY, J. M., Then.
T.1.N1MoTo, K., Tlmw. . ,
THOMPSON, J. F., Th tifv .
TURNER, E. W., Jimi, .
TURNER, J. XY., Tlmf. ,
UZAKI, G., Tlico. .
69
, . Bristol, Va,
. Dudley
. . Towusensl
Bluefield, NV. Va.
. Ogden, S. C.
. . Atlanta
. . . :Xtlanta
Kagawa, Japan
. . Lnfirangt-
. Pelham, N. C.
. Hampton, Vn.
. Tokio, Japan
C-Kazaa of TQLN
X
f' ,
fa
,Y i V
3.2
Y.xRD.fxM.xN, I. H., Theo., Hermanville, Miss.
XY.'XGNliR, D. M., Tlzco. . Falls Mills, Va.
xY.XLIIliliI", ,-X. J., Tlluo .... Forsyth
lY.xI.1q1-ZR, J. L., Jfrd. . . Cuthbert
XY.x'r1qlNs, R, ll., Tlzvo. . JefYs, Va.
XVI-1.XVl-QR, l. XY., Theo. . . . Mountville
Wrzlzn, nl, li., -IR., Theo. . . Macon
xYII.l.I.XNlS, C. R., Theo. . . Newborn
45-CA00! of jlglfgiifly
64
. , V X f V
XX , will lt
Bowman Callaway
l ,3.YCIlI'lt'rl'l Frm-cmzm
liowxmx, -luI.I,x 1.1212 . . Pensacola, Fla.
C-xLI,.xwfxY, RUTH . . XVashington
CHRISTIE, lmixlz HUI.D.,X, Spartanburg, S. C.
I1-w1sNPoR'r, jussm LOUISE . . Rome
l+'REm1,-xx, ANNE . . Tallahassee, Fla.
FULLIQR, CoRN15r.I.x . . I-Iogansville
oz za naZffon..fQ38
N, , .MW 1 ' . , , V
x
Ciuiuu
Tnylm'
Hulliclay
Terrell
GUINN, BIARTH.-X SCOTT .
HOLLID.-xv, NELLE
KINNIAN, -IOSEPHINE .
KICLAUGHEN, RI.-XRY .
NU'l'T. ANNIE Loyla .
RE,-xD, P.'XL'I.INlZ .
T.-xYI,0R, IDURUTHY I-IANIAIOND
'TlZRREI.I., CLYDE ELAINE .
,11YIi, HflR1'IENSE .
XVOOD, ll-XISY HUNTER .
YYUUNG, KI.-XRGARET H ENIPHILI.
Kimnnn AlCL2lllgllCIl
Tye xv. ll ,fl
73
Nutt
Yllung-
. l.aG1'ungc'
. Atlanta
Turnerville
Toccuzl
. Luellzl
. Lnuin, llliss.
. Quincy, Flu.
Andrews, N. C.
. lfnllsun
Coral Gables, Flu.
Amlerslm, S. C.
Rc
v
!
1
3
D
5
Cfma 055 1939-1940
ADAMS,
ADA MS,
ALFORD,
BYRU M
CLARK,
JANE, '40 .
MARY I., ,4O
ELSIE, '40
LOUISE, '40
JOYE, '40
DOSTER, MARTH.A, '40 .
. Elberton
. Valdosta
. Hartwell
Anderson, S. C.
. Atlanta
. Bishop
FERGUSON, VVILMA, '39 . . . DeSoto
GREER, MILDRED, '39 .
PIEWITT, CAROLYN, '40
HILL, FRANCES, '40 .
HOWARD, MARIAN, '39 .
LAWRENCE, MARY, '40
LEROY, DOROTHY, '39
Pinehurst, N. C,
. . Springvale
Warm Springs
. . . Gay
, Seneca, S. C.
. Washington
LINEBERGER, MALTDE, '40 . Gastonia, N. C.
MARTIN, SARAH, ,3Q . . Chickamauga
PIRRLE, FAY DAVIS, '40 . Lake Worth, Fla.
ROSSMAN, EMMA, '39 . . . Moultrie
SIMPSON, ELIZABETH, l3Q . Groveland, Fla.
STARNES, FRANCES, '39 . . Decatur
STEPHENS, GRACE, '40 . . Columbus
XVALTON, MAUDE, '39 . Coral Gables, Fla.
NVELDEN, LOUISE, '39 . . . Griffin
XVILLIAMS, LOUNEAL, '40 . . Glenn
4
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K1 .' "
5t"'.?!?'gmJN'
' 1
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- I
A 0
- -'1 gh
r a,,:. 1 ,,:,,:2.: Q...
7' 'Sf'
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HI l
Beauty i5 truth, truth beauty, -that is all
Ye know on earllz, and all ye need to know."
From Ode on a Grecian Urn.
-KEATS
EmTOR's NOTE: Campus Favorites, as in the case
of Personalities, were selected by vote of a group
of representative students. The six receiving the
highest number of votes were accorded special
recognition, and as many of the runners-up as
space permits have been included also, Selection
was based on popularity, charm, and personality,
as well as beauty.
dlflfbywlfld MIQOVLAOZ
Qs' Jane Moove 1-Namixfom
i'
9 I-UQIQ DenmigOm
ir
78
Q Maie oorweq
ir
79
3
Qmce ,Q
ir
99 Jeanne Cvowe
X,X!
8l
. :1 X
'S 5
3
99 Janne Smilclw
i'
82
4161
1
ally.
2604!
2 xx
5,
6
ami? Z
W he
mmipmta D
5,Ug,,'LM-fn' -32
'E
. ,
Y, 'FL'
55 'f':.f
wQ?'f ' ' I
Q? QM
CZ
W 7221
'VVLWW7 in
Aww!
6
012126
My
,VL La E CQ
,Lg
Ugmom
15282
Wmzl
fywb
6
MQW
aww,
If you
Are
If you
But
If you
su...
can beep your head when all about you
losing theirs and blaming it on you,'
can trust yourself 'when all men doubt you,
nzahe allowanee for their doubting, too,'
ran u'ait and not be tired by waiting,
Or being liea' about, don't deal in lies,
Or being hated don't give 'way to hating,
Jnfl yet 1lon't looh too good, nor tallz too 1L'ise,'
If you
ran dream-and not make dreams your master,-
If you ran thinh-and not nzahe thoughts your aim,
If you ran meet 'with Triumfrh and Disaster
,ind treat the two imlrostors just the same ,-
lf you
fan bear to hear the truth j,'UllJ'l'? spoken
Tivistetl by hnaiws to IllIlkE a trail for fools,
Ur zcatrh the things you gave your life to, brohen,
Jntl stoop and build 'ent up -zc'ith ivorn-out tools:
If you
ran nzahe one heap of all your ivinnings
Jntl risl: it on one turn of pitrlz and toss,
.Jnd lose, and start again at your beginnings
flnd newer breathe a ivortl about your lossy
lf you fan for-re your heart and ner-we and sineu'
To serve your turn long after they are gone,
Jnd so hold on when there is nothing in you
Exfvftt the -will -1c'hiz'h says to them: Hllold onli'
lf you
ran tall' 1c'ith fro-zwls and keep your virtue,
Or ivalh 'with Kings-nor lose the fomnzon touch.
If neither foes nor lowing friends ran hurt you,
If all men rount with you, but none too mu1'h,'
If you ran fill the unforgiving minute
flyith sixty sevonds worth of distanre run,
Yours is the Earth and FT'?V'j'f'1iIlf that's in it,
tlnzl-1L'l1iz'l1 is more-you'll be a man, my son!
-RUDYARD 'IPLING
lx
EDI'l'OR'S NOTE: Included in this section are Honor
Societies, Clubs, Publications, Councils, and Fra-
ternities other than social or medical. A special
etlfort has been made to present some idea of the
activities of each, and lay-outs have been designed
to avoid the monotony usually a part of such
stereotyped material.
THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL is eornposcd of the presi-
dent and vice-pI'e5ideIIt of the student hotly: representatives from
the College, the School of Business Atlministrntioii, and the
Graduate and Professional Schools of the Universityy flllil three
non-voting faculty members.
Under the jurisdiction of the council lic :Ill matters of stu-
dent governmentg setting of the budget of :Ill activities: Super-
vision of the publications: and the regrilation of all matters that
affect the student body as a whole.
HERBI.XN ABERNATIIY
I7l'L'.Yftlli'l1l'
n,, . 7777 777777,
X77
f' L, 'Qifff Y' jf' i' 'A ,
xii KN VY
ml
A I
Student Activities Council
OFFICERS
HERII:XN :XBERNATHY . P1'I',vI'dI'I1t nf Sfzrdvuf Body
XYARREN XYILLIAAIS. I'1'cc-l'rc5idI'nt of Sflllffflf Budy
MEMBERS i
Rl.-XRL'L'S BARTLETT . , Collr-gr' '
EI: BRANXEX . . . CIIIIIQQI'
XY.-XRREX lDl'FI-AEE . . Cnllvgv
P.xL'I. FLOXYERS . . Illutfifiizt-
CII.xRI.E5 H.xRRIs
.XLFRED ,TENI4Ixs .
C. I-X. Mn' . . .
RIORRIS MCKEEIIAX .
XYH.xRTox MITcIIEI.I,
ROBERT PIIIIIQ . .
ROBERT XYIGGIN5 .
Rmding from mf. Inf! to right
Bartlett. Rrannen, liluffee, Flowers, llflrris, Jenkins. May,
BICKEEHBIX, Mitchell, Price, XYigIZiIIs, YYilliams
87
. . .lII'diri1II-
. . . . . Crflffgr'
BZlSfHFS.Y .PIdlziilzixfrrrfiim
. , ffr'ddl1!1fI' .SQIIIITKVI
. . . Collage
. Tlivulugy
. , Lair'
D. V. S. Senior Honor Society
EACH YEAR THE SEVEN most Outstanding men in the Junior class are elected to- D. V. S., recognition being
based primarily upon Service to Emory. Its members strive tO promote the highest Ideals of Emory, and
election to membership is one of the greatest honors that can he conferred upon R student.
1901
DUNCAN, JOHN LEROY
SMITH, GUY TRIMBLE
ITIGHTOXYER, J. D.
AIYERS, GUY ARTHUR
AIARTIN, H. XVARNER
RUSH, FLETCHER GRAY
CONNALLY, 71-HO1N1AS XV.
1903
LEONARD, LOUIS L.
.XRMISTEAIL T1-IDM.-KS M,
BOYD, Al0NTAGL'E L.
CAYANAUGII, THOMAS 13.
IJOZIER, NATHAN B.
LEE, J. XYIDEM.-KN
OSRORNE. IIUBERT E.
1904
CROYATI, ALFRED H.
HIJYD, DARWIN H.
CRABB, JUDSON N.
11.-KTCHER, XVALDON L.
HENTZ, HAL L.
LAMKIN, ROBERT AY.
RICHARDSON, CHARLES H.
1905
PARKER, ROBERT S.
BARON. GEORGE A.
BONNELL, XYILLIAM G.
LEWIS, AVILLIAM H.
RAYNE, OLIYER ERNYIN
SCANLAND. XYILLIAM H.
STRUZIER, HARRY S.
1906
ATCCAMY, THOAIAS S.
R.-XLDNVIN, JOHN R.
TSULLARD, IIARRY E.
XYIGIITMAN, COX F.
GIRARDEAU, RUFUS M.
KING. EARL
AIETKBETT, ITENRY F.
1907
JOHNSON, AYILLIAM H,
.AIM-AMS, GEORGE G.
ALMAND, HENRY G.
11l'RT, XYILLIAM T.
CANDLER, XVALTER
HEARD, BENJAMIN S.
A1Cf1REGOR, IREN NETH H.
1908
ARNOLD, ROBERT M.
BLAIR, LESLIE L.
SMITH, XVILLIAM C.
STONE, BONNELL H.
STOVALL, CARL T.
STRICKLAND, XVILLIALI R.
XYIIITE, GOODRICH C.
1909
BRYAN, XVALTER S.
1lEAT11. EYANS V.
LAMBERT, JACOBS F.
AIARSH.-XLL, THOMAS O.
ROGERS, JAMES XY.
HILL, .ALEXANDER F.
1910
FOX, CHARLES R.
HENDERSON. IRBY
JENKINS, S, ELIOT
IQENYUN, EDGAR D.
AIACKAY, EDWARD G.
AIUNROE, PAUL M.
WIGIIT, G. VVARD
1911
BENTON, JA MES F.
CRANE, BENSON B.
FULLER, 1'1L'G1-I N.
f:IRARDEAU, JAMES L.
HOWELL, HL'G1i M.
AIIZELL, ROBERT C.
ROACII, GEORGE S.
1912
CLARK. SEYMOUR G.
HOLLAND, SPRESSARD L.
JOHNSON, XVILLIAM P.
LEE, THOMAS M.
PITTMAN, CLAUD C.
ROCKXVELL. J. TURNER
TOWNSON, HATTON D.
1913
CARLTON, AVILBUR A.
IRIMRALL, TEL C.
AIALLET, JOEL B.
PEARCE, HAYWARD J.
PERRYMAN, EM MITT J.
RICHARDSON, JOHN XY.
1914
PAT1LLO, FRANK A.
RIVERS. FRANCIS P.
ROGERS, THOMAS C.
SAXUN, JOHN H.
SOWELL, HOMER C.
STRUZIER, E. XVALTON
AYRIGHT, GEORGE O.
1915
HIHYIE, J. C.
HTHRIDGE. ROY P.
BIATTHESVS, G. XV., JR.
A1EGAHEE, PERCY A.
NE.-KL, T. BENTON
RUMRLE, LESTER
STOKES, ROBERT N.
1916
CANDLER. SAMUEL C.
LINE, PIERCE
HARRIS. ROBERT M.
1ilNG, E. LEWIS
RUMRLE. HERT
S1-IALEY, OLON F.
AVILSON, JAMES H.
1917
BOYD, GEORGE H.
GAINES, FLORENCE M.
GARLAND, IJALSEY S.
LANE, FOUNT R.
LOFTIS, XVARREN T.
SHAVV, JUDSON B.
VVEEMS, TIOVVARD V.
1918
ALLEN, NVINSTON S.
CROSS, J. EASON
TJAMILTON, XVILRUR H
JNGRAM, JOHN J.
KERR, BRAMXVELL C.
LESTER, JAMES G., SR.
RAST. JOHN M.
1919
HIVINS, CHARLES K.
HUMPHREY, ROBERT H.
AIATHEXVS, SAMUEL M.
RIELTON, KELLER F.
RIULLINS, F. B. K.
SANDERS, VVILEY B.
STUBRS, AAHLLIAIKI B.
1920
1Jl'NANYAY, JOHN A.
FLOWERS, ROBERT
GREENE, BIYLES L.
AIACK.-KY, ROLAND P.
ROGERS, AVILLIAM E.
XVIGHT, ALVIN B.
NVIGI-IT. EDWARD A.
1921
AXRNAU, ROBERT E.
GREEN, FLETCHER M.
HUTCHISON, AI.Y.A R.
JONES, VV. POXVELL
AlCFI-KDDEN, JOHN H.
PADGETT, LOUIS L.
AYALTERS, S. DOUGLAS
1922
RLITCH, LEE XV.
COOKE, DON .X.
DANIEL. CHARLES H.
MILLICAN, C. BOWIE
ROCHI-:I.LE, XVILEY L.
VVATKINS, VAIILLI.-KM P.
WIIITTARER, LDRENZO R.
1923
ANT1iI!NX', E, MACK
1'3ETERLEY, CHARLES H.
HANCOCK, LIERMAN D.
JIARPER, DIARVIN H.
Al1,'LL1NAX, PERRY M.
PURKS, J. JJARRIS
TALLEY, CLARENCE L.
1924
CLEMENT, HUNT, JR.
HDMONDSUN, FRANCIS L.
FITZIIUGH, XV. RITLSAPS
HOWELL, JAMES H.
MITCHELL, JAMES N., JR.
FYSTEEN, .XLTON T.
'111LLY, EDEN F.
1925
COLLINS, E. B.
EDhf0NDSON. RAY A.
PETERSON, XV. M.
SCOTT, H. Tl.
SPVRLIN, PAUL M.
AVARNELL, XV. B.
AVIGGINS, TIGNOR
1926
FAGAN. R. L.
1l1LL, G. M.
LOGAN, A. GORDON
MAXWELL. J. Q.
Al1L1.ER, HENRY G.
SMITH, G. K.
STOVALI., H. H.
1927
1711.1-IVELAND, J. Q.
FLOWER, EMIL J.
fvRANVFORl'!. RORERT D.
FRYIXYE, XV. .XLTON
il1OL1XIES, JOSEPH C.
TERRELL. JAMES H.
1923
CARPENTER. FRANCIS XV.
FIIAMRERS, EDGAR
KENDRIX, CLIFFORD
JRENDRICK, DOUGLAS B.
STOCKMAN. J. RJILTON
AlCCORD. CLINTON D.
PATTERSON, GEORGE B.
1929
CUMBEE, ALFRED
88
BATES, LOUIS
GRAHAM, DUNCAN
LEE, JACK
LOGAN, .ALLEN
STROZIER, ROBERT M.
TULLER, XVILLIAM H.
1930
AJAX, FRED
CANNON, JOE
FORD, .ALAN
ITARRIS, J. L.
PARKER, EARLE
RIVERS, XYILLIAM
SMITH, GRAYES
1931
CARTLEDGE, E. B., JR.
HAYGOOD, AV. C,
HITCH, JJERRERT
LANGE, FIARRY
SMITH, P, L.
THRASIIER, TIGNER
AJALLUTON, RALPH
1932
BOWDEN, HENRY
HALL, MAX
PATTERSON, WILSON
QL'ILLl.KN, CLAUDE
TIDMORE, JOE
AVILLIAMS, EMURY
YVILSIIN. JOHN E,
1935
.ASHLI-ZY, ALBERT R.
HRIDGES, S. RUSSELL, JR.
CANDLER, ROBERT XY.
JORDAN, AVELCH O.
AlAY, JAMES A.
STEPHENS, EDGAR VV.
VVORTHY, STEVE
1934
.XNDEIiSON, BEN
JONES, BOISFEUILLET
IJWGUE. BRUCE
PERDUE, XVILLIAM
STUBBS, .ALBERT
THROXVER, RANDOLPH
TURMAN, JOHN
1935
BLUMRERG, RICHARD
BRADY, XVILLI.-XM
IQIDD, JOHN
NUNN, FRANCIS
CQUILLIAN, VVILLIAM F.
TOLRERT, JAMES
XVILSON, FREDERICK
1936
RADING, FRED
BARLOXV, EMMETT
HOLLOWAY, AIURPHY
AICCONNELL, REMINGTON
REICI-IERT, :ALBERT
SLEDU, JAMES
XVIGGINS. IROBERT
1937
COMER, ll'L'GH
ELEAZER, FRANK
GOLSON. GRAHAM
PENDLETON, EDMUND
ROBERTSON, CRAIG
SONVELL, VVALDO
NVILLIAMS, VVARREN
JAX
MA
ffalv fix
J
afar A
422515333
l'nr Rrrra K.-Xl'l",'X, organized in 1776, is the oldest college "Greek Letter Society." Increasingly
during a century ancl a half election to membership has meant recognition of outstanding
intellectual capacity well employed, particularly in the acquisition of a liberal-cultural or
llL'llCl'Ili-CClllCZltiUIl.
The Emory chapter is known as the Gamma Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society in the
State of Georgia. There are tliree classes of members: C15 Members in Course fstudentslg
lil :Xlmnni Meinbcrri: Ml Honorary Members. Election to membership, in the case of
stnrlt-nts, is based upon scliolarsliip, breatltlm of culture, and general promise.
Ansley Rr!ll1Cll
Goodyear llmuft'
-lolmnon l.c-inbzicll
Tolber! xvllllb
GRAHAM Gorsox . .
Mnyroy C.'xM1'1:i-11.1. ,
li, li XV1i1'1'.xm,1:
lxtvl'l-A415
uint-em'
.xi.14:c.t
R. Wann
W H irizx it I-II:
I F. XV11.soN
Dennis Duiive
Mitchell Nottinulium
Vfilson
I
I
l
'F V
l
i
l
l
1
l
.X 'V' X
-tv l
1?
I
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, national college activities and lentlt-rsliip lidimg- Society for mm, was
founded in 1914 at Wiashington and Lee and has circles in forty-three .-Xinericam colleges :ind
universities. Mu Circle was established at Emory in 1925.
The fraternity each year elects to membership zt limited number of students who have
attained a high standard of eiiiciency in collegiate activities :ind who have contributed con-
spicuous service to the University, recognizing attztinincnt in the fields of scliolarsliip, publicit-
tions, athletics, forensics, and campus leadership.
Asklepios
Local flflediral Honor
MEMBERS
L. H. HAMFF
EMERSON HAM
'gl T. K. HILL
BOB XVHIPPLE
-
:II Rmdillg from top, lrff I0 rigllt . . .
Hamtt, Ilill, Ham, NVhipp1e,
1 , '
1
I l g i
I
ll
xl
xi
J!
9
5
ASKLEPIOS is a local medical honor society, founded in 1917.
Selection is based primarily on scholarship, and each year the
four men with the highest averages in the senior medical class
are elected to membership,
92
ik? If
X.
iQ Ixqf
Society
LOIQ
K1 -: FA
A .... -231 :,, .
Ev - ,:5K,
, 'ra' l.c' cf -
fl wsu, ill
W I4 J,-47.
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li?
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Caduceus
National Illediml
Holzof' Sofifty
MEMBERS
ROBERT ANSLEX'
CHARLES COOPER
GEORGE DUNCAN
EMERSON HAM
T. K. HILL
STERLING JERNIGAN
GEORGE NILES
BOE WHIPPLE
Reading from top, Icft I0
right . . .
Ansley, Cooper. Duncan,
Ham, Hill, Jernigan,
Niles, XVl1ipple.
93
Alpha Epsilon Upsilon
Junior College Honorary Sc'lzola.vlir Societj
OFFICERS
'YIARCUS BARTLETT .... President
JULIAN VVATTERS . . I'iee-President
li-XNIES HUN'IBER . . SFfl'Ff!lI'jY-7l7'6I1Slllll
MEMBERS
HERMAN ARERN.-wifi'
JOHN AKIN
THoR1AS .-XRMot'R
LIN'-vooo BECK
HATES BLock
D1cKEx' Bow
ED BRANNEN
5TERLlNG BRINKLEY
GERALD CVIHEN
BEDFORD DAVIS
JOHN LlEJXVER
LUREN IJICKERSHN
JOE LJUKES
XYILLIAM DUKES
LANG ELLIUT
CHERRYl'1MIEltSIPN
lim' FREEDMAN
XIILTHN FREEDMAN
IEIARRY FREEMAN
RALPH GILES
PERRY tlo1.D
X'ERNoN liRlZZ.fXkD
NYILLIAM lioom'raAR
l2MERsoN HAM
CHARLES IIARRIS
PAUL llARrsEH-ii.n
Runiiiug from mf, lvft to right
CHARLES LIUGULEY
ALFRED JENKINS
BAXTER JoNES
FENNYICK JONES
JULIAN IQASSEWITZ
ISRAEL KATZ
AIERRILL LEINBACH
LUTHER LOEKHART
XVILLIAM AICBRAYER
SIDNEY AIULDONY
CLAUDE NELSON
QUENTIN PIRKLE
L. G. RAY
IYEAN ROBERTS
NAT. RiDHERTS4JN
BIQRE1-oN RoL1,ES'roN
THOMAS SHEALY
H x' lu AN S-on zu li R
BIARCELLUS STI'-1ADlNIAN
BEN 'liIIEHAUT
,TACR TULBERT
CHARLES LllIL
LEE XVALKIZR
JAMES XVELCH
FRED XVHITTAKER
JAMES XYILSUN
Xhernathy, Akin, ikl'l11lJUl', Beck, lllock, Boyd. Brannen
Brinkley, Cohen, Davis, llenver, llickerson, llukes,
Dukes. YV., lilliot, lfmcrson, Freedman, li., lireedman,
U
I
1
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9
9
ALPHA EPSILON UPSILON is a Junior College scholastic honor
Society. lllen in Liberal Arts or the School of Business Ad-
ministration who have maintained a scholastic average of 5.00
quality points per major of work taken through three quarters,
or 4.25 quality points per major of work taken for four quarters
are eligible for election.
In addition to the required scholastic standing, the range and
nature of the courses selected. the moral character of the stu-
dent, and the general promise of a student to the World of
scholarship and society enter in as a basis of election.
94
lliles, Gold. Lirizzaril, llaln, Harris, Hartsfield, Hum er
lluguley, Jenkins, Jones, El., Leinhach, Lockhart. C
V Brayer, Ray, Roll:-ston, She-aly, Steadman, Thebaut. Tol
NJ
bert, Uhl, XYatterS, XVelch, XYilSon.
M ARCUS BA RTLETT
President
Eta Sigma Psi
Soplzonmre Honor Sociefy
orncsns
ED Y -XNCEX . . . . Presizlerzf
SPEIGHTS BALLARD . . I'ive-Pnfxiflent
EARNEST HARII ELL . Secretary-Treaszmfr
MEMBERS
JACK BoozER
ELv CALL,-X WA Y
JIM ED FAIN
BAXTER JUNES
HARRY KING
Ton lXlARs H .XLL
JA was XIVILSON
Rludmg from I ff lft to right . .
Ballard Bonner Callaway, lfain, Harwell, Jones. King,
Nlarshall, XYilson.
95
ETA SIGMA PSI is a Sophomore honor society organized on
the Atlanta Campus in the spring of 1928 by several members
of the sophomore class. The society, first known as tlIe
Toreadors, adopted its present name in 1930, and in that year
established chapters on the campuses at Oxford and Valdosta.
The founders expressed the purpose of the organization as
follows: "To create within the members of the freshman
class an interest in extra-Curricular activities which are of value
to the University: to recognize character and leadership among
members of the freshman class: to be of service to the college
or university by promoting, encouraging, and recognizing serve
ice. character, and leadership."
C Q
f
Z
f
fl
fl
fl
l
ff-wa
r1iHE EAGLES CLUB is an honorary society organized for the
purpose of recognizing merit among non-fraternity men at
Emory. Prominence of independents in the fields of scholar-
ship, athletics and other extra-curricular activities is rewarded
by membership in this organization.
96
Eagles Club
Founded 1919
OFFICERS
Rox' LEE HILL
Pl'esz'dr1zt
CHARLES N, NVATSON
Vire'-Prexidcizf
FRED N. XVHITTAKER
Ser1'rfa1'y
MEMBERS
LUKE G. GARRETT
ROBERT L. PENDLEY
R. P. RoBER'rs
LoU1s XV. SHELBIIRNE
Reading from 1011, left to
rigizf . . .
Garrett. Pendley, Roberts.
Shelburne, Xlvatson, XYl1it-
taker.
Roy LEE HILL
Pl'E'Sl'dClIf
HERMAX AABERNATHY
Clzairman
Honor Council
MEMBERS
M.xRcL's B,xaTLETT.
Junior Member
BILLY Duties
.ALFRED JENKINS
FRED NYHITTAIQER
Reading from top, lcft to right , . ,
Bartlett, Dukes, Jenkins, XYhittakcr.
97
THE HONOR COUNCIL is composed of four Seniors and a
Junior named by the outgoing Council and approved by the
student body in the spring quarter of each year. The Junior
member of the Council serves as chairman during his senior
year. The Council has a two-fold duty: to endeavor to foster
a spirit of honor among the students of Emory: to try all cases
of violation of the Honor Code that come to its attention.
Violations are reported to members of the Council and a
meeting is called for an Official trial of the accused. For direct
breach of the Honor Code. the penalty is dismissal from school.
The decision of the Honor Council is always final. A faculty
member acts as advisor at all trials conducted by the Council.
c
1
6
f
AK
A
A
H
S. C. BEARD, JR.
BRADFORD ANSLEY
Dick COOK
VVARREN COOPER
JOE DAWSON
J. B. DODD
JIM ED FAIN
CHARLES FENNELL
BILL GIGNILLTAT
LEW GORDON
.PAUL GRUBB
BYRON HILLEY
GLENN IIOGAN
JOE
U
I
I
6
D
D
Few LITER.-XRY SOCIETY was founded in 1836 and named after
lgnatious Few, first president of Emory College. Few Liter-
ary Society has long been instrumental in promoting debating
and other forms of literary expression on the Emory CHIHDUS.
Its motto, "Pro Virtute et Patriafl adequately expresses the
purposes and ideals for which the society has stood since its
organization over 100 years ago. The society was reorgan-
ized this year after several years of inactivity, and during the
subsequent period has exerted much favorable influence toward
the building up of forensic achievements on this campus.
98
Few Literary Society
PRESIDENTS
ANTHONY OlDONNELL . . Fall Quarter
DONALD NIACKAY .
. Ufinter Quarter
. Spring Quarter
MEMBERS
NYILSON
Rccldivig from top, left to right
Ansley, Beard, Dawson, Fain
VVOODRONV HUBBELL
HAM JOHNSON
VVALKER LIN!-:HOIJSE
JOHN LOFTIS
J.-UNIES IXIACKM'
C. AICAIILLAN
RAYMOND BIILLER
Ton SHELTON
SOLOMAN SUTKER
.XRTHUR XVEATHERS
STANLEY XYICKER
,lnuzs NVTLSON
Gignilliat, Gordon, Hilley,
Hogan, Hubbell. Limehouse, Mackay, I., McMillan, Miller,
O'DOnnell, Sutker, XYicker, XVilson, I. H.
N. A. GOODYEAR
Debate Coach
BOWEN Hosroitu
Dvlvafc IJIUJIUQFI'
Phi Gamma Literary Society
PRESIDENTS
JACK TOLBERT . . Fall Quarter
XIURPHY HOL1.0XX'.-XX' . . U'intr'r Quarter
TOAI llIARSHAI.L . . Spring Quarier
MEMBERS
SPEILLIITS liAI.L.XRD
CARL RI-QNNET'l'
BATES BIJICIQ
IJAYIS BORNET
DAN UURGE
ELI' CAI.Lrxw,xY
RALPII DASI-IEII
JOHN DIQIWER
IXLEX DUREMVS
OBIAR ELDHR
joux IZLLIS
EDGAR fiENTRY
JoIeIN GIFFORIJ
PHI GAMMA, organized in October of this year together with
Few, is preserving many of the traditions of the older Phi
Gamma at Oxford, and of the branch of Phi Gamma on the
Atlanta campus that disbanded in 1932,
There is now no connection between the group at the Uni-
versity and that at Oxford.
Together, Phi Gamma and Few carry on most of the ac-
tivities of the former Varsity Debate Forum.
Chief activities are debating, declamation, oration, and general
public speaking.
C !- Y W, ,L
C 1 ,,,
X ,W ....
K
fi
ft
IN
Cf'Ix'IxI3T-DN IIARDEE
Bon EIUMBER
ALFRED JENKINS
BAXTER JONES
JULIAN IQNSSEXYITZ
.XLVA LINES
CLEM PONYERS
ERNEST SECKINIJER
LOUIS SHELBl'RNE
CWLIFFORD STOIIIQIIILL
'l'R.xwIcI: STURB5
Cosiax' Swiwsvrx
JAMES XVELCII
En YANCEY
Rfddliilg from Inf, lvff fn right . , .
Ballard, Bennett, Block, Bornet, Burge, Callaway, Dasher,
Deaver, Doremus, lflfler, lillis. Gentry, Gifford. llolloway,
Humber, Jenkins, Jones, Lines, Marshall, Powers. Shel!
burne, Stoflghill, Stubbs, Swanson. Tolbert, XYclclI, Yancey.
99
N
V
V
U
I
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D
6
IDIRECTED BY DR. Ross H. MQLEAN. the Student Lecture
Association has enjoyed one of its most successful years. High-
lighted by performances of Cornelia Otis Skinner, the Don
Cossack Russian Klale Chorus, Dr. Victor Heiser, and the
Curtis String Quartet, the program of the Student Lecture As-
sociation has ably fulfilled the purpose of that organization-
enabling the students of limory to round out their education
by oitering them a chance to hear and see some of the worlds
best entertainers, lecturers, and musicians.
IOO
Student Lecture Association
OFFICERS
L1NwooD BECK .
LOREN DICKERSON . .
BILL GIGNILLIAT .
SPEIGHTS BALLARD
MEMBERS
BEVERLY DUBOSE
JACK CODDING
JAMES RHODES
LAMAR ROBERTS
CARL BENNETT
CLARK CASE
ERLE PHILLIPS
. Pretzdenf
Vice-Preszdent
. Secretary
Treasuru
XVALTER BECKHAM
RAY RIURPHY
JOHN FUNKE
Nmlrling fi-run Inf, iff! to right . .
Uallarcl, Beck, Dickerson, Gignitliat.
Ross H, NICLEAN
Direrfwz
ALFRED JENKINS
PVUS1'dL'Ilf
Emory Christian Association I
STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ALFRED JENKINS .
FRANK ROBERTSON .
JAMES XVILSON .
XJERNARD ROBERTSON
COUNCIL
JAMES ALLRED
EARL BREWER
STERLING BRINIQLEY
GEoRizE CLARY
BEVERLY Com-:
XVALTICR Cr rI'TINr,: H A M
JAY CUMRAA
XVILLIAM ELKIN
JoE Form
Era YANCEY
FACULTY ADVISORS
EMMETT S. JOHNSON
Rcailing from Inf. left fu rfglif
Allred. Brinkley, Clary, Cone. Cottinghani. Cumhaa, lilkin,
Ford, Irion, Jones,l1,, Jones, F,. Mackay, McLeod, Miller,
Robertson, F,, Roberts-in, Y., Smith, Tlronupson, NYi1son,
Yancey.
MEMBERS
IOI
THE ENIORY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, operating under a new
name and a revamped administrative organization, inaugurated
this year a more inclusive and ambitious program than ever
before. Under the able leadership of Alfred Jenkins, the pro-
gram was carried out in live flexible divisions, each of which
was under the supervision of a Student and a faculty advisor
and included several interest groups. The heads of these ad-
ministrative areas and interest groups, together with the execu-
tive committee, composed the Council, which met Semi-quarterly
to discuss the work of the Association in prospect and in ret-
rospect. Estimated membership numbered three hundred actual
participants.
Q
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ll
. Ijftilitlilplll
Vitae'-lJ1'e.ri1lt'11t
. Secrftrzrj'
Treaszzrer
'JAMES IRIoN
BAXTER JnNEs
FRANcIs JHNES
JAMES MAcRAx'
RIILHURN RlCLE1Jll
RAI' AIILLER
ERNEST SECIQINGICR
LEON SMITH
JULIAN TI-IoMr'soN
AV. A. SM ART
JOHN BUMSTEAD
Pmsidcazt
Firxt Tenor-
HLVGH BEASLEY
BEN BROXVN
JOHN BUMSTEAD
FRANK ESTIES
HENRY FINCII
O. M. FOXXYURTH
RAY BIURPHY
FRANK ROBERTSON
BIORETON ROLLESTON
BARNES SALE
ELINIER STRAIT
Semin! Tt'IIOT-
JACK ALLGOOD
DAVIS BORNET
BIILTON C.-XNIPBELL
FOSTER CHAPMAN
JACK CODDING
ROBERT DEGIX7E
JOHN DRU.1XRY
CLARENCE GLAUSIER
MCCOY JOHNSON
GEORGE JORDAN
STEVE BI.-XXWELL
JAMES HCBIBER
Managvr
MEMBERS
GEORGE KICKINNEY
POXVERS BICLEOD
QUENTIN PIRKLI2
L. G. RAY
FD ROGERS
KI-XRI. SLUCCM
JULIAN XV.-X'I'TERS
JAMES VVIZLCH
JAMES XVILSON
First Ban-
BRAD ANSLEY
FFHOMAS ARR'IOUR
BIERTON BAKER
VV. B. BAKER
PAUL B.-XNKSTON
XVALTER BECKH.-XM
C.-XRI. BENNETT
MAC BURNS
LANG IQLLIOT
ADLAI GROVE
SMITH H.-ARRIS
BILL HINSON
JOE HUTCHINSON
OFFICERS
JOHN BUMSTEAD . . . Pfeszdenr
HENRY FINCH . . fire-P11v1zlu1t
FRANK ROBERTSON . . Seuetmy
JOE HUTCHINSON . . . Lzbzmmn
JAMES HUMBER . Business Jllanagm
ED BRANNEN . . Publirity fllannger
BILL BI,-XCDONALD
FRITZ BICDUFFIE
GEORGE NUNNAI.LX'
HERBERT OGDEN
B. C. SPEERS
RAY FFHURMAN
ARTHUR XVEATHERS
Serum! Bass-
JACK BOOZER
PHILLIP BRISCOE
JOE IDUKES
JACK ESKRIDGE
DICK FELDER
JAMES KI.-XCKAY
NVILSON IXIORGAN
BETHUNE PHILLIPS
CLEM POXVERS
JOHN SI-IEPARD ,
HVMAN SOHMER
RIARCELLUS STEADINIAIN
PAUL STONEY
JOE VVILLIAMS
SAM WISE
I02
Qtr Co
XVITH THE PRESENT.-XTIUN in April of its annual spring concert at Glenn fllemorial
Auditorium, the limory Glee Club brought to a close one of the most successful years
in its history. Climaxing the season was a ten-day tour to the nation's capital where
a concert given under the auspices of the Georgia State Society attracted a capacity
crowd to the spacious ballroom of XVashington's exclusive Shoreham Hotel.
The club made appearances in several other cities on this extended winter tour,
among which were: Greenwood, S. C., Greenville. S. C., Spartanburg. S. C., High
Point, N. C., Harrisonburg, Va., and Raleigh, N. C.
The Annual Christmas Carol Concert was given in two performances this year since,
because of excessive attendance in past years, many had been unable to gain admission.
Both the afternoon and evening concerts were sung before a full house. An added
highlight of the season for the i'South's Sweetest Singers" was the spring tour which
took the organization to Nashville, Tenn., and several other Southern cities.
if
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Freshman Glee Club
OFFICERS
MEMBERS
S'1'.XNl.1iY 11.15T1N1,1s
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Emory Little Symphony Orchestra
MEMBERS
fvl.0l1'II3- IVIADILI-' 7'p'11111f1p1gi
Ilmcm' Pmuu DR. IVUZNEICX NIL-C111:xl.xcIc JOHN C11lm1Nu'1'uN
QCOIICCVI Klusturl CW? lQm:1il4'l' Rtllllllfli
HUIQINJN 1-S.xlmmx' Ll,-fhxfwl, HH .F l!:1xx',x1en 'I'14m1'I
-NNN CIUKN XvIII.IxXXI llu'vl'f1fl- 'f
Fluxu Iiwrxzs U ff A .. gi.. A , l"Q""l""'V-"
KNOX IYIILLU . .xm,11.1.l.1 5 , 1:-,.xml.xx JAMES MM-KM,
ME1u:II.l. L1i1xI:,x1'l1 H415s- fill-.S'I'Iil4 MAY
.fXI4T11L'I: Mu' Krzxxmu llrxclui I'uxx'1im Klvlgilm
All-IXDEI. Slifzxl. EENSUX Flilil-.5I.XN
NY.xLl1-,v 5mx'1il,l. JERRY Prislux H'f1""-V4
Illzruzrilcr Sl'lI.IX'.XN lrlnyg- 5QlITll IUNR15
'FERRARI yHI'K"1"': l'lAM1a1.1N 1.1-'1'1'-rx xx USUN Hull
LAVL XX Axuxfin BE'l'llL'NI2 VllIl.l.II'S y'x.,,,fU,,f,
CH.x1'11LL1, XX Illlh UM -XYU rw XIHIHN
Ni . . xx , L .
Iuux HIlNlSl'li.Xll
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liliumzli Klmlilxxlix'
.hmis Nrimux 1711110-
f,2r-Qulugl-1 Iilnzms Kun. F-l,ml'Al
AII'l'L,'llI-Ql.l, Sli.x1.r:x' fhmlfnlnll XY11I'1'1:, jk.
C. A. Mu'
President
scnn fur the cnmjnyllmunt nf thc Stmly-m Iwmly, :mfl the pcwplc
qxfllllllil, ZlI'l'2ll1QL'lllCl1tS nf classical Illllaif.
:xml in C11-nrrlilmthm with thc Flnwry illuu Club.
IOS
LYNN!-QR 'rm-Q 1ml1qm"1'IuN uf D11 M, H, Ik-way thu CJl'CllL'S'Ll'Z1 pre
IZZLCII yczlr thu Urclmcstra nppcurf scvcrul lilllfi. in m,mcc1'ts
.I-
"?
mm
Branuen
Ilmvniug
Gi ffm nl
Ioln1sU11
O'DonnelI
XYCICI1
Brinkley
Iimbry
Hagan
Lasseter
Mills
XYicker
I
0
LTNDER THE ABLE DIRECTION of Dr. Garland G. Smith, The Players presented three plays
during the year, all of which were staged before packed houses.
Chosen for the fall producticm was "Death Takes a Holiday." Characterized hy a
great deal of suppressed enioticin and hy high underlying tension, the play was an
ambitious etfort for aIIy college dramatic cn'gaIIizatirnI. The Players handled it skillfully
and won ITl3.lly friends through its successful performance.
Tn the winter The Players threw riyerhcvard their tahoci against casting plays which
feature many strong feminine roles, and picked Frederick LfInsdale's swpliisticated
comedy "The Last of Mrs. Cheyneyf' Sparkling with modern repartee and punctuated
by dithcult situations, "The Last of Mrs, Cheyneyu drew howls of laughter frfnn the
audience.
Spring saw the Players first encore performance, George ll. CmlIan's hilariifns
"Broadway jones." It was presented on the campus for the first time in IQ34-tllt' first
play directed here by Dr. Smith. Unriyaled in the field of light comedy, "l'lI'U!lClWZij'
jones" has a large amount rif audience appeal a1Id bfwth Of its Emory perftirmanccs have
been highly successful.
IO7
I. Carrie Phinney Latimer and
Susan Falligant in "Death
Takes a I-lcilidayf'
2. Set for Act I of lhe Last
of Mrs, Cheyneyf'
3. Sam Shiyer and Susan Fal-
ligant in 'tlleatli Takes a
Hwlidayf'
4. Carrie Phinney Latimer and
Hugh Enihry in "Death
Takes a Holiday."
R. Set for "Death Takes :I Holi-
day."
O. Joe Crawley and Sam Shiyer
in "Death Takes a Htilidayf'
G,xRI..x xp G. S MIT H
Diwcfor
Z
GOVERNING BOARD
RALPH DASHER . . . Efliror-In-Clzief
SAM HoIfKINS . . . LJXSUEIIITI' Editor
JEFF AUSTIN I
LOREN IJICKERSON
JAMES HUR'IBER fllmzaging Editorx
JOHN GIFFl'JRD
RAY AIILLIZR
"VH II-WHICH BIORETON ROLLESTON . B11.vI11F.vs Alalzflgfr
1"'0"-I1"C7'ff'f H. RECE .... Fnculiy f1II7'ISE!'
II.IIIlQlL'1'4rN IQIII.l.liSTllN
HII.vI'III'.rs LIlumIgI'I'
EDITORIAL STAFF
,lsxixizzzzt Alllllllgfllg' Editors
BATES BLOCK, BILL GICNILLIAT, J,-XNIES STACY, CHARLES UHL
Efliforizlf IJXXI.I'fIIIIfX
SPEICHTS BALLARD. FRANK CI-xYCE, Ton BI.-XRSHALLV, TDNY CJVDONNELL. CLIFF
STODGHILL
l'iI'FSl1I1ll'1I Jsxisiallts
PIERCE ALLGDOD, LEONARD ARCHER, NVALTER BECKHAM, IRI.-XYXVOOD PE.-XRCE
Ff'11f111'f'x 111111 P1I0f0gl'llf51Ij'
BUDDY ATKINSDN, GRIADX' CLAY, TDM COOK, JIIHN HAGAN, FRANK INCRAM, BOB
KNOX, TED LEIGH, HERBERT fJGDEN, H.-XRRX" FIJRUCHELUT
JJ-z'isoI'y Bonrzl
HERAIAN ABERNATHY, IXIARCUS B.IxR'I'LE'I'T, BILLY DUKES, XVARREN DUFFEE,
HENRX' FINCH, VVH.-XRTON KIITCHELI., ALFRED JENKINS, Boa PENDLEY.
JACK FFOLBERT.
susmess SIAFF
FRANCIS JONES . . . dssixtrznt B11.viI1e.v.v fllrznnger
Busilzfxs 1fXNIJfIlIIfX
ELY CALI.,,xw.AY, BEVERLY DUBDSE, ALLEN HILL, STEVE BI.-XXKYEI.L, ERLE PHILLIPS
I08
fQJ8 'dlflfL9Ll.4
TO CREATE A BOOK that is different without at the same time defying good taste has
been the aim and ambition of the Iiditors of the 1938 CAMPUS. ln keeping with
this aim the staff has endeavored to make the book more informal, with the object
of making the CAMPUS more truly representative of life at lfmory University by
the photograph rather than by the printed word. Likewise, it has been the staffs pur-
pose to present a new style of layout, one in keeping with the modern trend, which would
make a living book rather than a catalogue of names and deeds.
Specifically, the staff has enlarged the opening section to include both the tradi-
tional campus scenes and informal snapshots which treat chronologically all phases of
student life. Short sketches of each activity, organization, and fraternity, illustrated
with pictures whenever possible, further stress the informal but chronological treat-
ment. A committee of students selected the "Campus Favorites," eliminating thereby
"home-town girls and politics." Features, such as Dooleyds Diary, embellished by stu-
dent art work and su1'rounded with additional innovations, have been retained, and
an index, a necessary complement for a book of this type, has been included.
XVhether the aims and purposes of this year's stall have been realized it remains
for the ultimate judge, the reader, to say, and it is to him, not to the artist or the
literary critic, that the 1938 CAMPUS has been directed.
6?
Xtkinson Austin Ballard Tllock f'allnway fayce Ditkerson
Ilul use Dulfet' Finch llillnrml Hignilliat llagan lli
Hopkins Humber Ingram ,Tones Knox Leigh X 'ns ml
Nlwxyycll lliller 0'l'3onneIl Stacy Slodghill 'liolhert L 1
IO9
Z
GOVERNING BOARD
WARREN DUEFEE . . Editor-in-Chief
GRADY CLAY . . Associate Editor
JACK TOLBERT . flfanaging Editor
EARL CANFIELD . . Business flfanager
WARREN- DEF-FSE RAY NIXON . . Fafulty Adviser
Editor-III-Llzzcf
EARL CANFIIQLD
Bzzsiuvss Jldlltlgff
EDITORIAL STAFF ,
JACK CRESS . . . . . . . Assistant Ilffanaging Editor
ERNIE HARWELL . .... Sports Editor
GRACE E. COLLAR . . Society Erlitor
Editorial Assistants
BUDDY ATKINSON, i.X"IARCUS BARTLETT, ED BRANNEN, JOE CARVER, NINETTE
CARTER, FRANK CAYOE, KEITH CONLEY, JOHN DEAVER, JIM ED FAIN, JOHN
GOLSON, JOHN HAG.LXN, JOE HALL, BAXTER JONES, BOB KNOX, TOM MARSHALL,
CLAUD NELSON, JAMES WILSON.
.FFPSIIHIHII Assistants
D.-XX7ID CHEVVNING, JIMMY FUNK, DIXON HOLLINGSXVORTH, CALVIN KYTLE, BILL
LESTER, OZRO PRINCE, EMMETT ROBINSON, NVILLIE SUMNER, HARRY WILLSON.
BERTRAM YJAFFE.
Photography
RALPH DASHER. FRANK INGRAM.
BUSINESS STAFF
HOWARD TRIMPI . . Assistant Business Illanager
Business Assistants
SMITH JOHNSTON, JOE VVILSON, JIMRIY RHODES.
CIRCULATION STAFF
'TONISHEALY . . . . . . Cireulation fllanager
Cirfltlalion Assistarzts
GORDON DAVES, BILLY SIMMONS, CHARLES SMITH.
IIO
1440? AEG!
FPHE YVHEEL THIS YEAR continued the tabloid format adopted last year, laid greater
stress on building up more features, more complete Campus coverage. Society and
sports departments showed greatest improvement: columns also found greater favor
with readers. Editorial policy was less trenehant, more discursive than before.
Greatest single forward step was "streamlining" or Hrestyling"-setting headlines
Hush to the left, using more pictures, injecting more "life," "readabilit5"' into the sheet.
Hlost important step for future was stress laid upon building up better, more versatile
staff.
To the Uvlzewl went, for the second consecutive year, All-American rating, emble-
matic of the best in collegiate journalism.
i i
Atkinson Ilrannen Carter Fzirver, I, Cayce Flay Follai
Cress Uasher lieaver Vain fifxlsivtl Hagan llall
Harwell Ingram Johnston Jones Knox Nlarslizill Nelsi n
Sllealy Simmons Smith Tolbert Trimpi XYilsnn, -i. ll. NYils1
II!
Z
GOVERNING BOARD
FRANK CAYCE . . Edifm--in-Clzief
FD SY.-XNCEY . . . Bzzsizzesx Hlazzagff'
RICH.-XRD HARWELI, . . .lsxorifzre Editor
BRADFORD ANSLEY
F
IN. BYRD . fllzzzzfzgizzg Ezfitorx
BOB KNOX
UXK CM-.QE DR. JIQHONIAS H. ICNGLISH,
IIO,--,',,-C-hz-Cf FIll'lIlfwI' Ifdwisrz'
FII Y.xNI'IiY
Iflzszrzfss .Ilazzugvr
EDITORIAL STAFF
Depmtzzzmzfs
JOHN H.AXG.AN, BRADFORD DONOVAN, GEORGE ROGERS, GRADY CLAY, NIARVIN DAY,
JOHN SL.-KDE.
Ezliforizll .fmixtrzzzts
RALPH D.-XSHER, f,IX1AR ELDER, JIM ICD FAIN, CUVINGTON H.ARDEE, RICCOY
JOHNSON, BAXTER JONES, G. Ii. KING, C. REID REINSTEIN, RI.-XRCELLUS STEAD-
MAN, JACK JFULBERT.
1'i7'l'.VllIlIF1l I'l.x'sIsfr111f.v
BILLY BATES, HARRY FINESTONE, JOHN H.1XRXX"ELL, H.-XROLD JOHNSTON, CALVIN
IQYTLE, RAYMOND 1xICf3OVI'.-KN, DAVID BIELL, CHARLES ROZIER, BERTRAM YY.-XFFE.
BUSINESS STAFF
B IIXIIZFSS J sxixnznfs
BATES BLOCK, LYMAN HUNTER, RAY BIILLER, BOBBY NEEL, JOHN FUNKE.
CIRCULATION STAFF
LOREN IJICKERSON . . . . CiI'l'1l!lIfiOI1 ZIJIIIIIIQPI'
CiI'l'llIHfIUIl 41S.Yi5fIlIlfS
XV.-XLTER COTTINGHAM, PIERSON DICK, BILL GIGNII,I.I.AT, JIM MORGAN, LORIN
IXJYERS.
II2
.flflfL0'C7
Ansley
lllClik'l'Sl rn
Jones
06VLiiC
The Emory Plzornix, the South's oldest college literary magazine, has during the past
year adapted its literary resources to combine with the Universitys first attempt at a
humor magazine.
Formerly a strictly literary production, the lj1l0UIIf.V has this year given a number
of its pages to the encouragement of student art through the medium of cartoons:
to humor, through the development of sketches: to general collegiate appeal, through
the addition of departments featuring clothes, books, radio, and phonograph re-
cordings. An attempt to keep the extra-curricular life of the student well posted led
to the introduction of coming events through a calendar.
An extra issue was provided without increase of student appropriation. This issue
came at the time of the mid-term dances and included an unusually clever burlesque
of The Emory Iliherl, well received hy students. The Three Monks, new Plzonzix
symbol, have continued their antics on the front cover. Hut most important of all
is the development of new talent in fiction, poetry, art, and humor.
Block Byrfl Clay ftlllillgllillll lhlashcr lax
liltler lfnin Hignillirit llagan Har-lee lhruell
Knox Miller Myers Slade Stcacliurui lolheit
ll3
DAN BASINSKI
M. R. BL'sH
lXl.uuoN CLARK
II josrxn CLEGG
' C. B. DYAR
'ff
ill
J
Q
D
D
Pl ALPHiA is an honorary local fraternity for the recognition of
outstanding men in the department of chemistry. lxlembership
is extended to those men who intend to make chemistry their
lifework and who have already shown marked ability in this
held.
Pi Alpha each spring sponsors an open house of all the
science departments to which are invited high school students
from the surrounding territory who are interested in these fields.
Increased attendance each year has made these open houses a
real aid in 'bringing more students to Emory.
The fraternity also presents a series of other worthwhile
programs for chemistry students throughout the year.
II4
IJERMAN ABERN,x'rHi'
EI.l.lNuToN BE.-XVERS
l,EoN.xRrr BLA.xToN
W. H. Bcarrow
, , , 4- lfiwlilillg from Inf, leff to rigllf
1 i i I
X ,
l Clzemiml Fraternity, Founzfed IQ25
orrlcens
SAM HOPKINS . . . President
CHERRY EAIERSON . . Vive-Presiffent
CHARLES HUGULEY . Secretary
Fmrz RICDUFFIE . Treasurer
MEMBERS
R,u.PH CEILES
XYILLIA M H .xrwoon
LFTHER Locrqnrxkr
H.vuu:x' Nolcrox
XYIi.I,1.xM PHPE
L. G. RAY
C. lf. REHBICRG
D. C. Ronimm'
Cn,uu.l2s SMART
XYARREN XVILI.1rx:us
i Abernathy. llasinski, Beavers, Blanton, Hush. Clark, Clegg,
l Iiinergon, Miles, Haywood, Huguley, Lockhart, RlcDufhe,
Pope, Ray, Rocldey, Smart, NYiIliams.
SAM Hoeiuxs
President
ELLIXGTON BEAVERS
THE ENGINEliRiS CLUB is founded on two basic principles and
purposes: the promotion of the department of engineering,
both at Emory and abroad: and the zicquziintzmce of the stu-
dents with conditions and developments in the industrial held.
1 In line with this objective. the Clubs hrogmm of activities
regularly includes field trips. speakers, and motion pictures.
' The membership of the lfngineefs Club is open to those stu-
dents who are interested in engineering and who are following
that course of study at Emory.
Prcsidcnt
FCC WC :C in
.im e ee
fill I
Engineer's Club ll I l
li
OFFICERS , j
ELLINGTON BEAYERS . . l'1-aviflmt ' l
GROVER Donn . . l'ivf--Pi-vsiflmr
Lomax DICKERSON . . Sm-mu-y
HERMAN ALSOBROOK . . Treaxzzrvr l'
MEMBERS l
Orr :XLSTIAJN li1.wx'N Iloiriiixs 'N
LEoN.xRD BLANTON Rn HARD Lrox l
Romirzr BROWX Ciarn. Kl.Xl,HNll l
XVI-ISTFDX CALDWELL Fruxic Nigel. l
BILL CAPERTON ,Linus Ni-:LsoN
,-XLBIQRT Cox JAXMFS Pixssxioizig 1 l
Lewis CULVER Bi-Lruvxrz Pllll.LIl'S
EDXYIN CURRY XX'iLLr.x xi Iloma 3 l ll
R,xLr-H Dixsurn Roiaiaicr Roinuzit 1 it
C. E. Fmznrxc jules Srxxniuuwuzifi
RALPH GILES PAT SUXYICLL l X
ELBERT HENDRIX HARM' TRL'L'HELL'T i il
. 1
W l l
1 i l
fading f 1'tv rn mf, left to rrglir . . . l
Xlsohrook, Alston, Blanton, Brown, Calflxxell, Cox. Culver, ' Y If
Dasher, Dickerson, Dodd, Giles, Lyon, Malone, Neel, ii
Phillips, Pope, Rohrer. Scarborough. 1 l L
i L i ' i
l I5 l l l l
QI- .-: '4,.'Ztx.16L Q?i!'1,' ig
Phi Sigma
Biology Frflternity, Pi Clzrzjvfer
OFFICERS
NIORRIS IXICKEEH.-XN . . . Prrsidezzt
STERLING BRINIQLEY . . fire-President
FRANCES BAKER . . Sm-ffm-y
lX'IARY STIPE . . Treururei
, i
MEMBERS
A, E. Cxxxox
JIM COMES
CHRISTIANN DL'GGER
PETE HYURICIQ
QI. R. JORIIAN
lXlERRIl.L LICINBACH
lil.-XYMOND LILLY
Dor LI'NsFoRD
W. C. PIIILLII's
CHARLES UIII,
Rurniing from lop, left fo rfglit . , .
linker, llrinkley, Hugger. llyrlrick, forclzin, Leinbach
Lunsforrl, Mclicelian, Uhl,
V
' V
U
1
I
D
3 2
rliHE OBJECT OF PHI SIGMA is to promote interest in research 'ffl 9
X ,, ,:
in the biological sciences. "' ge
lfach year Phi Sigma elects to active membership those
'N V' X
hiological concentration students who have shown a marked
. . . 'Er -
ability for research work. L 5
Beginning in l93S, Phi Sigma will award, at each annual
commencement, a scholarship medal for excellence in biological if
work to a student, not necessarily a member of the society. l
II6
CHARLES HUGULEY
P1'v51't1c1zt
Pi Mu Sigma
Prr-11zv1l'it'11IFl'11fm'1zify, Ufjgwlllizezl IQjS
OFFICERS
CHARLES HUGULEX' . .
FRANK INGRAM .
OMAR ELDER .
C. XV. IXIILLS .
Ruiidiiig from lu
MEMBERS
IQAFE Bums
C. R. B.-xRIqsn,xI.E
XV. H. BENSIIN
fJI,IYER I3UsH
XYIILTER CARo1I,I.
CLARK CASE
:lxRTHL'R CoIrIxu'I'oN
BEDFORD D.xvIs
RUSSELL DlJL'1,LI..X5
HARRY IQING
RIERRTLL LEINIz.xUII
BILLY Mc'BR.xYER
E. C. 3lL'BlIl.l..XN
XVII.I.I.xxI PENIIERczR.xs'r
josEI-II PII.IQINrzToN
NV. R. 'I'IIoMI'suN
D.-win XVISINPM
NVII.LIIxAI XV.-vrsox
P, lrfl In right . .
THE PI MU SIGMA FRATERNITY, founded at Iimory Uni-
versity in january, 1938, is an honorary society ot pre-medical
students. Its purpose is to organize these students, to dis-
cuss the problems facing them and the medical profession, and
to Co-operate with the faculty in solving problems which may
arise.
r 4
CC
ff
fl
A '
fl
I
. IJI'l'Si1ll'lIf
I'il'6"Pl'l'SiI1l'lIf
. Sezvetzzry
. Tl'FIlA'lll'Fl
I
l
l
Hanks, Henson, Hush, Cargill, Lkisc, Cufliiigtim, Davis,
Douglas, Elder. Ingram. King, Leinhnch, Xlcihzlyer, Rlehlillzxn,
Mills, Pcndergrast. Pilkington, 'l'lIoI1I1Ison, XYisI1oI1I, XXVHISOII.
II7
I
- 1 gf 2- 1--
international Relations Club
OFFICERS
FRED VVHITTAKER . Premlent
JACK TOLBERT . . lzte resident
GRADY CLAY . Secretary Treasure:
MEMBERS
PAUL ,ANDERSON
S. C. BEARD
Lmwoon BECK
RIARVIX DAY
BEVERLY DUBosE
CHARLES FENNELL
CLAUDE GOZA
ByRoN HIl.LEX'
CARL XV. HOWARD
JAMES P. IRIoN
FENWICK JONES
GEORGE JoR1iAN
CARL SLocUM
JACK SMITH
CHARLES XVILLIAMS
l w
i xl
Rmrlflig from tmp, left In right . . .
f--Y 7 --- F V A ,ji Beard. Beck. Clay, Dulilose, llilley, lloxxaitl Slocum :mirth
'Y W P X Tolbert.
ENIIJRXNS CHAPTER of the International Relations Clubs was
the first non-social club founded on the campus, and remains
today one of the most exclusive of the extra-curricular activi-
ties. Under the direction of Dr. Ross H. lXIcLean, Professor
of History, the club meets for intelligently conducted bull-
sessions on the first VVednesday of each month, usually at
fraternity houses. on special occasions at Dr. lIcLean's home.
Subsidized by the Carnegie Foundation, the International
Relations Club receives from this Foundation books and bi-
weekly reports on current international affairs. Year's activity
is usually climaxed by a joint banquet with the Political Science
Club.
IIB
FRED AVHITT no R
Plfszdcizt
THE PURPOSE OF THE Political Science Club is to promote
and encourage interest among the students in governmental
problems and political science. Because of the location of the
State Capitol in Atlanta, the Club is able to obtain well-in-
formed men to address the members at their bi-weekly meet-
ings. The Club also co-operates with the Institute of Citi-
zenship in their annual program,
IIAI BYRD
Prcsidcrit
4
C
C
f
K
P
,N
W
Political Science Club
l
OFFICERS l
JIM BYRD ....... President
RIORETON ROLLESTON . . I'ice-Prvxidwzf
CLYDE CARTER . . . . Secretary
BEN FREEMAN . Trerzxzn-er
MEMBERS
SPEIGHTS BALLARD GLENN Iloc.xN
IIIJRT IIIcRERsT,xI'F
DAVIS BQRNET
IJICKEY Btwn
STERLING BRINRLEV
GRAIN CLAY
J. L. CRVISBY
A. 0. DAVIS
GEORGE liJl'INYNlNG
ALEX DORENIl'S
BEVERLY l'JL'BosE
XVARREN IDUFFEE
jon IHJKES
ORIAR ELDER
CLAUDE GRIFFIN
XV. R. GIGNILLIAT
BYRON IIILLEY
JIJIIN BICCLIELLAN ri
joT SAYER
JACK TI ILIIERT
BOWEN IIHSFIIRD
CARL lIow,VRD I
I'l.xMRIoND Iwi-INsoN
.XLVA LINES '
STEVE RIAXXYELL
RAVRIIIND XIILLER
CLEAI IHOXYERS
SIDNEY RIVES
SoLoRir-N F-IJTRER
5-,VM 'l'VsoN
.XRTIIUR xYli.XTlIERS
FREII XYIIIT'r.VRER
S'I.xNI.Ex' XYICRER
Rciviiirrg from inf, lcff lo right . . .
Ballard, Bickerstalif. Hornet, lloyd, lTriuklCY- Cfllilell C1331
Davis, Downing. Doremus. llullose, lluffcc, Dill-iC5, EMC",
Freeman, Griffin, Gignilliat, Hilley, llogan, Hosforll,
Howard, Johnson, Lines, Mzixwell. McClelland. lliller,
Powers, Rives, Rolleston, Sayer, Sutker, Tolbcrt. XYlIit-
taker, XYcatl16rs, XYickcr,
II9
- -- in -- ,i Q
I
H
Ix'mii1'ng fm
v
J
ju
1
2
3-
3 ,
PHI SIGMA IOTA is an honorary Romance language fraternity,
founded at Allegheny College in 1922. llflembers are elected
for outstanding work in the study of Romance languages, and
the society fosters the study Of the Romances by lectures and
the reading of papers at their regular meetings, and by sponsor-
ing the presentation Of plays in a Romance language.
I20
lla rr
Phi Sigma Iota
Ifonorary Romance Language
Fraternity
MEM BERS
GABRIEL GALINDO
SMITH HARRIS
WILEY P. MCGINTY
ROBERT L. PENDLEY
TOM SCOTT
THOMAS SHEALY
rm tor, left to right . . .
is, Metlinty, Pcndley, Shealy.
QN-
4
Ne
K
,SL MQ i
5
slr
1
I
X 1
xls
4
4
Y
1
" '
5 N
I
I if,
Ma f'2i'fTig wi f
if , ,:5f:g:f:s5fg Y 3,-
!"'f"'f " it
'-JA' 2' :,. N
5' J., ...A
dip- few' -""e fv-
4--- :M
,
F J, . .ucgffaf
' - ',3'fi:1-uns,-Qvigbif '
4-' " Ze? N" -,x
, -ggi up +
1
lX'lARVIN Arm M S
Prvsidrlif
Eta Sigma Phi
National Classical
Fraternity
OFFICERS
MARVIN ILXDAMS
PI'yfHlLl5
DIQKEY BOYD
Hyparclzos
EUAL SAMPLES
Gramuzatezis
CHARLES TRIPP
Clzrysoplzylax
MEMBERS
,TACK BoozER
XYILLIAM Dukes
CHERRY EMERSON
XVILSON HOLZ
JAMES IRICIN
CIJNNIE PARIIEE
TI-mxrnx SPRINGFIELD
FRED XXYILSUN
il-
Rcmling from tap, lcff In
right . . .
Boozer, Boyd, Dukes,
Holz, lfmerson, Irion,
Pardee, Samples, Spring-
Held, Tripp, XVilson.
l2I
c
K
f
K
ETA SIGMA PHI classical fraternity is composed of students
in the department ot Greek and Latin attaining a definite
standard of scholarship. It emphasizes the value of classical
culture as seen in the language, art, and civilization of the
Greeks and Romans. Lectures and discussions on these themes
are a part of regular monthly meetings.
The Alpha Sigma chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was instituted
at Emory in the fall of 1933 on the basis represented in the
successful activities of an earlier departmental organization,
the Zeta Sigma Greek Guild, founded in 1922, by the Pro-
fessor of Greek, Dr. C. E. Boyd.
c
AI.I'H,x Kmlinx Psi commercial fraternity was founded at
New York University in 190-l. Since that time it has grown
into :in internntionzil organization, with 21 membership of over
l2,0Uil. lr is the oldest commerce frzlternity and one of the
largest of the college fraternities. From the beginning the
objects :Ind ideals of this fraternity have been to further the
individual u'elfzu'e of its members, to foster scientific research
in the iields Oi business, and to promote courses leading to de-
grees in business udministrzttion in institutions oi Collegiate
rank.
l22
3
Zjv
2
D
Alpha Kappa
Psi
Commercial Fraternity
I-lljrlza Chi Chapter
OFFICERS
J. B. DODD
P7'65l'dCllf
XVHARTON MITCHELL
Vice-Preszdczzt
RAY MILLER
Secretary
TOM SHELTON
Treaslzluel'
MEMBERS
JOHN BOYLE
JOHN BUMSTEAD
JOHN FARMER
HENRY FINCH
JOHN GIF1-'ORD
LEW GORDON
NIETTAUER GRIFFIN
SMITH JOHNSTON
C. A. MAY
BILL NIPPER
BILL PIERCE
RBl7dZ.l1g from fop, left to
right . . ,
Boyle, Bumstead, Farmer,
Finch, Gifford, Gordon,
Grifhn, Johnston, May,
Miller, Mitchell, Nipper,
Pierce, Shelton.
J. B.- Donn
Pnzvidalzt
.....'-xi-3...-.----- ..-'-,...-: -A ' L'i-- - v
v
A , r
lil 'Alina-
XX
ff Wffff
I .V A Aff, ffrw V '
It matters not whether you 'won or lost,
But how you played the game."
Playing the Game.
-GRANTLAND RICE
EDITORYS NOTE: The above expresses much more
clearly than we possibly could the ideal behind
lQmory's athletics. Herein we have endeavored to
show you Emory men playing the game, with the
emphasis lying in the informal, unposed shots of
the various sports.
N5 CAL!
AIENIBERS OF THE "E" CLUB are chosen each spring from the
most representative and versatile of the letter men in the
various sports. Its membership is composed of those students
who have shown themselves to stand for the highest in the
ideals that Emoqds athletic system fosters.
The Club svonsors clean s Ortsmanshi in athletics and
l P
strives for the advancement Of Hmoryls sports program.
6:3
GRADY CLAY
Prusidulll
P
- - - 7
4...-MW 'YW' . E, 5
V 5
NA
A
fl
OFFICERS
CBR.-KDY CLAY . . Presidezzt
GEORGE COOPER . . Inv-P1-esiflefzf
C. A. IXIAY . Sev1'ern1'y-Trwzslzrfr
MEMBERS
DON BEARD JOHN DUNCLXN
EVERETT BISHOP GRAHAM GoLsoN
DAVE BLACK XVOOOROW HL'BBEIrL
DICKEV BOYD FENWIEK JONES
ERNVIN CA'rTs C, A. lXlAY
JAMES CHRISTIAN JUIJSON NEAL
GRADY CLAY JULIAN PATE
ALVIN CLOAVER PEPPER Ro1:ERTs
CHRIS CONYERS CRAIG RORER'rsON
GEORGE COOPER DAVID STEIN
J. B. DODD DILLARD XVARD
TOM DUX'ER CHARLES XVATSUN
BOBBY XV-YATT
Reading from mf, left fa right . . .
Bishop, Black, lioyd, Christian, Clower, Conyers,
Cooper, Dodd, Duncan, Colson, Hubbell, Jones,
May, Neal, Roberts, Robertson, Stein, NYarcl,
lVatsOn, XYyatt.
l25
i
Q46 C7-lflfefa
EMoRv's svsriam of athletics is one designed to develop
sound bodies for the largest number of students. To ful-
fill this aim Emory has adopted a unique athletic system,
a combination of the intercollegiate and intramural pro-
grams. The swimming and tennis teams compete with
other colleges in this section while all other sports are
strictly intramural.
Under the competent guidance of Coach Jeff D. NIC-
Cord, the intramural system has become very popular as
well as very successful at Emory, the many sports of-
fered giving each student opportunity to participate. Also,
ill . .
. llflfcffr' f71'I'i'i'lH1'
quarter
Emory feels that its system of
"athletics for all" compares favor-
ably with the systems of other
schools where a talented few labor
with sports while the majority of
the student body receives little or
no healthful exercise.
Although lfmory has not tried
to advertise its athletic program,
news of its success has traveled far
and the athletic office has received
favorable comment and inquiries
from all over the continent.
Fmory is proud of her sports
program, a program which has
proved to be the best possible
method for the healthy develop-
ment of the minds and bodies of
her students.
4 mr-?-
lCi'ilili'li" from Inf' lwfl In Vi-Ili!
N , 4., . . .
.Xslct-xv. lit-ek, lli':nme11, llrinkley, llyrd, Cook.
lmilil, liillliiwl, llorilon, lluhhell. XlcNalt, 0'Don-
ncll. ltollesl-ni. Smith, Swanson, 'l'liurm:m, XYells.
XYisd-um.
I2b
each freshman is lequiied to tllse pait in some spoit each
Mafia fran
Under a ruling passed in the fall by the SAC the Ath-
letic Council was completely reorganized. It is now di-
vided into two groups, the Executive Council, composed of
the four Senior Nlanagers, two members from the Faculty
Committee on Athletics, two members of the SAC, the
Athletic Director, and a treasurer elected by the Council,
whose duties are to supervise the activities of the Nlan-
agers' Council, the second of the groups, and the general
athletic system.
The Managers' Council is composed of fourteen Junior
Managers whose duty it is to control all sports on the
campus. Each of these men manages one of the campus
sports. This council is under the supervision of the Execu-
Sni Hoiwqlxs
lJI'c'XllfU1If
tive Council to which it is responsi
ble for the proper conducting of
bsx athletics. Each Junior Nlanagei
9
W H NN
fl
A
- A ll I, ."J1KT1iV5lIV1'
J Ihwil Camper Iluwni 1, Nl
recommends to the Executive
Council as his successor two men
who have worked under him dur-
ing the year. The Executive Coun
cil then selects the incoming hlan
agers' Council, as well as the four
Senior Nlanagers for the coming
year. Their choice is made public
at the annual Athletic Banquet
held this year on hlay 18. Senior
hlanagers are awarded letters
Junior hflanagers, keys.
This new system is expected to
prove more efficient than did the
old one, and if this year's Coun
cil is any criterion of the future,
this expectation will undoubtedly
be fulfilled.
l -
Kmilnzg from Iujf lvfi In ugh! . . .
ay, Mitchell. Pierce
Qooflmll .
A COLOREUL FOOTBALL SEASON, spiced by the reyivai or such tricks as the
ancient "sTeeper pass," gave Emory's sports tans many an exciting atter-
noon during the tah.
The Tuniors furnished the fireworks in the opener against the Fresh-
men on Friday, October XS, when their powerttu backheid ot Nlchllath,
Tdubbeh, Freeman, and Dodd crushed the scrappy Greenies 20-O. Ray
Thurman started oti a great year at center tor the Reddads, as Charhe
Barnweh and Tim Hicks fought yahandy in vain tor the Tosers.
The new men showed their metde the next Vifednesday and came back
to deadiock the tayored Seniors 6-6. A feature ot this contest was the
60-yard runback ot an intercepted pass by Barnweh. The Seniors taihed
on a sustained drive ciimaxed by a pass trom May to Cooper.
The Sophomores made their appearance on Friday, October 22, piay-
ing to a scoreiess tie with the Tuniors on a muddy heTd. YumbXes were
cosdy as Xdah, Conyers, and Boozer starred tor the Biueciads, whiXe Hub-
beii and Thurman took the honors tor the upperdassmen. The next
Wednesday saw the Sophs trounce the never-say-die Frosh to the tune ot
X9-0. Haii, Burgess, NW ood, and Boozer took the new men to ride, as the
Greenies gameiy waged a Tosing tight.
e Seniors ma e tie spectators forget their tie with the Yrosh as
Tumors 7 on ir ay October 29. Freemans pass to
Redshnts score faded to win the game as Tdub-
Th ' ' Ld i
i y haded the ' ' -6 Tffd. ,
, ' tted the '- ' - , '
6 t 1
tie s
Tucker which ne
C oollgd gg .
STANDINGS
Team
SCnior5 I XVOU Lost
Q I I Sopholnores - 3 1
! I Juniors I ' 3 1
Fre5TTfnelI 2 2
. I O
4
frrker. Tn
was stopped on the try tor point, atter an earTier Senior m.
he Seniors captured the Teague Tead by defeating Sopho
' d BaiTes recovered a tumbTe on the Soph T7 ,
Cooper pass combination worked
h
beTT
the next game, t
2 7 Tn the Tast perio
core The NTay-to-
the Soph burden.
November 5 to watc
'X heave
moresi - .
paving the way for a s .
weTT as T'TaTT and Conyers carried
An enthusiastic Parents' Day crowd gathered on
the Tuniors defeat the Freshmen 7-0 in the hnaT minute ot pTay. T
from T'TubbeTT to Nipper opened the way for the touchdown as Tucker
thriTTed the T'T3oppas and NTammas" with spectacuTar pass-snagging. The
Greenies showed the eTTect ot their tough scrap in the toTTowing game on
Wednesday when the Seniors crushed theni 40-7 in one ot the worst de-
teats in Emory gridiron history. May, '5pringfieTd, and Duncan starred
tor the GoTdshirts whiTe T3arnweTT and CTem tought in vain Tor the Tosers.
Cn Friday, November TZ, the Sophs started back from the depths,
eking out a win over the iavored Tuniors 7-6. V7ood's pTaceTLicT4 for the
point, atter the Sophornores had scored on two passes from Burgess to
Vvood and Boozer, won the game. The Tuniors' briTTiant touchdown on
T3reeman's beautituT 45-yard run was not enough. Pr week Tater the T5Tues
outcTassed the Seniors on a wet heTd '20-6, to tie Tor the championship.
Captain T'TaTT, Harry King, and T3iTT Turney Ted the ohense whiTe Conyers
and Soondeph stopped the Senior attack, except Tor the 43-yard drive
hich netted their Tone score. The tootbaTT season was directed by
' Tcie Cook.
W
Manager Dic
I29
PC,
750
750
soo
ooo
claw!!
many yeais the Campus Club
met and defeated Chi Phi in the
finals or touch football The Win
ners were decided after each team
If
' Z A
, fi
W
FOR THE SECOND TIME in as
had Won one game and two had re-
sulted in ties. For the champions the
veiy ehfective passing combination of Pep-
per Roberts and Alvin Clower stood out, and
ioved to be the mar in of victor . In the semi-
P g Y
hnals against Phi Delta Theta this duo was es-
pecially ellective, with Roberts consistently getting oil
if long passes undei pressure.
Buddy Atkinson and laarl Nlauldin sparked the Chi Phis to
victory oxei the SAE s in the other semi-final game, and aided
by the outstanding line play of Edgar Gentry, fought desperately
The entne tournament te lturing closely fought games by all contestants, was
under the able direction of lNl'1n'1ge1 Lew Gordon.
3 if? euhfil -T ,41 3WH?.iE.9-'h.-'EE'4."?YE'?'?E'W4.'5f'T1fT .,fS1.I.!!SK.iHP2Mi?'d YvilQ5531G7H55S.J6'V
Wl lflfl m L 117
I
O
OPENING TIIE SEASON with a victory over Georgia Tech, the Blue and Gold tank- A
men Went on to finish the season with three wins CTech, Auburn, hliamij, two
losses CGeorgia, Clemsonj. Despite postponement of matches because
of wholesale vaccinations, Coach Asa Candler's swimmers managed
to stay in fair shape, pile up points when needed.
Team was paced throughout the season by veterans X
Everett Bishop and Qtwicel Captain Grady Clay, who to- n
gether collected more than 300 points in their varsity ,ff
careers, and by dash-man Denny. Bishop took the ff ,
back-stroke regularly, Clay captured breast-strokc
and diving, Denny splashed in ahead on ff! X
dashes, medleys, relays. Clay and Bishop C
were likewise instrumental in relay vic-
tories. J
son were continued interest by
Nlost salient factors of the sea-
swimmers, mediocre attendance at
X
meets by students, eflicient man-
aging of lVloreton Rolleston. X
K .,.
0
bailzcfluilal 0
Tun X938 rsrrzmtrnrxt, rsnsrcmnrxrr season was repXete wkth actron,
thrXhs, and tast games from start to hmsh. Ahhough the Senkors, the
detendmg, champXons, demonstrated earXy Xn the season that they carrked
too many guns for the other qumtets Rn the Teague, Xt was not unth the
Tast two weeks ot phry that they de'nmteXy chnched the champkonshkp.
The Tumors, hTeds, and Sophomores produced hghtmg, teams whkch
surrendered to the champKons onTy atter naahmg gahant stands. Yartkc-
uTarTy Knterestmg was the wXde open scramhTe hetween these hves tor sec-
ond phtce. The Tumors and hdeds hmshed the season Xn a tXe tor that
honor, wKth the second-year men trakhng them hy one game.
The Xoop's second dlvkskon was composed ot the Lawyers, Freshmen,
and TheoXogs. Ah ot these teams pXayed erratkc hah, hut ah showed
hashes ot hne form. The three qumtets had a merry scrap ot thekr own
Rn trymg to avold the cehar. ThKs dutnous dKstKnctKon hnahy teh to the
TheoTog,s.
Atter droppmg an earXy season encounter to the Tumors, Coach hm
Lester' s Semor wreckkng crew ran roughshod over ah opposltkon to aehKeve
tre rcm'trkahTe record ot eTeven yKctorXes and one defeat. The sensa-
tronh trro o Bow Venchey, CharXey Xhatson, and Pdvkn Uowerfah ot
ythom made XhT mory tor the second consecuthfe yearfteatured thKs
k
Z
T ' 1 . .
' . " t X B
team' ' 1 . ' . 1
s xttat
5d.4AeL'!dfl .
FINAL STANDINGS
Team
arm 1
" Q beniors VV0n Lost
.Tilniors I . 1
Rlgds - 8 4'
S ' '
Lophomores I 3 4
awyers D 5
F Q .
F rebhmen 3 9
rlreologs 3 9
2
10
The Seniors most etiective competition came from the Suniors, who
roduced a steriing pair ot torwards in Ed Tucker and Vfoody Hubbeii.
This duo, abiy supported by Davis Vaughan, gave the Reds the most
spectacuiar oiiense in the Teague. The Nleds, sparked by their Ah-Emory
center, Henry Watson, produced a very iarge squad ot two abie quintets.
This team might have been a more important factor in the race had it not
been handicapped by iack ot practice time.
The Sophomores were unabie to produce a singie outstanding star.
Their team was, however, easiiy the best-baianced and strongest defensive
five in the ieague. The Lawyers' squad, riddied by iniuries throughout
the season, seidom showed to advantage. Marion Brown was the main-
stay tor the Barristers. The Tfrosh produced a scrappy outht which, how-
ever, was never a tactor in the championship race. The Theoiogs boasted
the hardest working five in the ieague, and one ot the best piayers in
Ed Kimbrough, guard.
es throughout the season were capabiy handied by Manager
.s assisted by a staii consisting ot Vviii Peterson,
diison, and Erie Phiiiips. Ciaud Bond
The gam
k. He wa
1 Torn Pr r
od Bec
ik Case,
eason.
Linwo
Kohn Deaver, Cia'
teree again this s
SSY
ved as re
l33
Pct,
-917
667
667
533
250
250
167
KN-.5
X Jafee wfeen ff?
Lid gdigd
VXITH A SQLAD composed of
foul Senior 1egulars and '1 host
ot lessei lights the Campus Club
Won the inter organization tiophy
by defeating Sigma Chi in the hnals
of 1 touinament full of upsets last
i ll
If
, T T
. l ,
,A 1 L i 1 G '
breaking offenses, and tight defenses.
X directed this tournament.
above teams only after hard-fought battles.
Runners-up to the Phi Delta Thetas last
year, the Campus Club was out to atone and
their marked ability and team work was a bit
too much for the others. Pendley, Clower, and
lVatson were outstanding for the eventual Winners,
and lid Tucker and Joe Hall stood out for Sigma Chi.
Semi-finalists were SAE and AEPi, who were defeated by the
Linwood Beck, aided by a capable staff of assistants, drew up and
LJ
134
Q'-"5 .'!?3'i.f4'h'21?"wTfL1v : -Q1 ' u'f"'-' ,.:f':"-f' ' fs. ',.-' , 'pf -V " "AVN,
'JAM6 - vbf-" JNYV4 V" 5' ""
6111114
COMBINED WITH an ever-increasing popularity, a strong team caused the students
to watch carefully the outcome of the tennis meets. Iiimory justified the cam
pus' expectancy by gaining an edge in the last match to beat Davidson 5--l
in the season's opener. The squad continued its steady improvement
and was able to conquer its next opponent easily, trouncing lvof-
ford by the score of S-2. The regular schedule of the sport
has been delayed by bad weather conditions, but the players
have kept up their interest, and by irregular but per-
sistent practice, have increased their proficiency.
In the several inter-collegiate meets coming
up in the near future, Emory's netmen are
expected to make a creditable showing.
The team at present is composed of
Xvyatt, Conyers, Vioodward, Tucker.
and blaxwell, with Bridges, who has
been kept out lately, expected to be
back on the courts at any time.
The sport was managed by Jim
Byrd, with Conyers serving as
coach.
I35
nw: Bin, T
. MX
Q.,-uk
.mlmll .
PADED BY AN EARLY SPRXNG and a decidediy increased interest in the sport,
basebaii promises to rivai basketbaii as the most popuiar torm ot com-
petition and recreation on the campus.
As the season opens, practice has been under Way tor the past month
or moreg consequentiy, the teams are in much better condition than in
previous years. The diamond, especiaiiy the intieid, has been pXaced in
hrst-ciass shape by Coach NTcCord's stati ot ground-keepers.
Competition tor the i933 championship yviii be keen, with the Seniors,
winners iast year, tayored to repeat. Hitting strength ezcempiified
by Boyd, Cooper, and Duncan, who are aiso abie fieiders, and the
pitching prowess ot Sud Neai, a cooi and experienced veteran on the
mound, mark this as the team to beat. However, the Sophomores and
Tuniors may yveii be regarded as "dark horses" who might upset pre-sea-
son predictions. Pr iight-hitting outfit, but boasting euccehent pitching by
Bishop and exceiient tieiders in Haii, Harweii, and Burgess, the Sophs,
given the breaks, might surprise the cocky and high-riding Seniors. The
Tuniors, having added Tucker, Bob Brown, and Freeman, aii reai baii
piayers, to hoidovers Mcbrayer, Price, and Sack King cannot be dis-
nted either.
are aii rated as championship contenders, but the
editabiy aiso. Prided by 'KNO TfTit" But-
ot Ware, Kimbrough, and
cou
ie above teams .
others are expected to perform cr
teriy on the mound and thc poyvertui hitting
3 W
Ti .
. L . J,
. s
, L
ii W' ,
1 i
w
' "wt ,, . T
.Qian t't---
, mm 1 1
" 'ltr
:WW ----
M' K' ,Ir
S--Jfwm'
I36
,cu
ti
Seniors
Lawyers . 1 O
Sophomore - 1 0
S .
Flfghrnen 0 0
Jllniors ' 0 0
FIFITCQIOEIS ' . O 1
NIEHS I 0 1
F. Blgds I 0 0
' 0
t practice, shorud
1 shmen,
r
h f Xach o
The F re
the
PS5 H
ason.
' htng, tn
5'
others, the Theohngs, atthough handtcap
round into a good hah chth toward the end ot the ser
under the ahte tutdage ot Asa Candter, have htgh hopes ot hnxs M
hrst divksion. XVKth a "naturaY' hah ptayer Kn 'Yom Gordon, who per-
torms capahXy everywhere and packs power wkth hks hat, supported hy
Htcks, Nhrshah, and Nunnahy, ah the Greemes need Ks a httXe seasomng.
The lawyers and Freshmen hteds are the tug, uquestton marks" of the
Xeague. Both are new addtttons and hoth have great potenttahttes, hut
ttme aXone wth teh Xt these potenttahtkes can he deveXoped suthciendy to
make these mnes a factor tn the race. Cahaway, Xfhh, and Ntarion Brown
form a nudeus around whkch the Lawyers may weh huud a strong, outht,
and the Freshmen hieds, pXayKng, such hrmknartes as Fate, Chrtstkan. and
Lewts, who have proved their ahihty tn the past, present a comhknatton
that may go ptaces. XV eahened hy the Koss ot members orgamzed Xnto the
Freshmen Nteds, the regcdar Nted team, wtth 'Fed Lekgh throwtng them
up from the hth, stth can he counted on to hght untd the Xast man is out.
Xn opemng day games, the Semors and Lawyers deteated the Sumors
and 'Yhedogs respectKveXy, whue the Sophomores and Freshmen Sought to
a 'I-7 tie. These were the omy games phxyed as thts goes to press.
' d tkes are hetng hunched by Cosby Swanson and hrs as-
errat u
S-ter .
Manag
and Fo
ststa
nts, Edoch
5 fi-4654 11 .
STAN
T DINGS A5 OF DA
eum TE
won I
mst Tied Pct
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
-000
.000
Cgogfzalf
THE INTERFRATERNITY soft-
ball tournament is expected to
be a popular, successful event
again this year.
gg, if
As in previous years upperclassmen
and freshmen who have participated
in the baseball league will not be eligible
to compete. All teams will play one game
until the finals, when the championship will be
decided by two out of three games.
Q Alillji, Wilmer of last year's tourney, is again fav-
! ored to repeat, but stiff competition will be forthcom-
ing from the Campus Club, 1936 winners, who annually
point for this event, from the Sigma Pis, and from the Chi
Phis, perennial runners-up in softball since its introduction four
years ago.
Softball was under the direction of hflanager Dave lvisdom.
gif-ein? -
UNDER RESPECTIVE MANAGIZINIENT of Ton O'Donnell and Woodrow Hubbell, box-
Y
ing and wrestling attracted greater interest from viewpoint of participation
than before, uncovered promising talent for the future, proved rough but
innocuous.
Grapplers in the All-Campus Tournament were divided into
six groups, ranging from the lightest C125-135 poundsj to
unlimited Ql75 and abovej. Ambitious matmen were
given the prerogative of entering in two divisions.
blinor sports letters were given winners in each
class. From Coach Hockenhull comes the pre-
diction of better wrestling in the future.
Reasons: more interest, higher calibre of
aspirants.
Attracted to the All-Emory boxing
meet were entrants in all classes,
divided, as in Wrestling, according
to weigh. Increased interest in
this sport likewise augurs Well for
future, promises harder competi-
tion to coming ringmen.
Cldfcaffzug
Q
yzo-eb o
H401
Horseshozs
BNNU M, NBARNYARD nrxsr,rmLL" 'rorfrw AMENT saw Chr 'Phr detest PKKA,
Phi Dehzr Theta, Srgrnar Chr, Srgnm PK to capture cup. Srgrnn PK won Hts
way to hnzns hy hrst-round hye, senn-hnzd vrctory over ATO. Nlzrnzrger
Charhe Snnth ran on "country" sport rn crty styte.
Archery
XSNYWYALXUGHSUWL m Ahihmpn Tomnw wan m RAB Don
hhchny. KA zrtso topped orgmnmtnuns with 11 teznn ot Ham Sohnson,
hrnre hfhchary, Steve Nkmweh, Lew Gordon, hrgh-scorer Nlzrckzry. 'Yyro
hownnen turned out en masse to garner pirrtrcrpntron oornts, stayed to see
Nhrnnger Chrnk Brhndey run oh tourney srnoothXy.
Track
Bremer Cnr Leo tnrr, new rn hrst three cross-country races, won crown
when rernannder ot rnces were cuhed oh to dear deck tor track and hehi
meets, hegjnnrng Aprn X6, wrth the Freshman-Sophomore contest. Pdso
' 1 sewson were Ah-Cfnnpus, Snnror Cohege, Xntertrnternkty
rt ot Sere NW ehs and Vqnhurn Askew.
hrh d K
fm xgemex
sc ret
X rnder nr
XTX C
ets fd x
Xe 1 o- r
, . ,
JVM ig
off!
.: ,
ffqviwg , fm
--fq ' ef
Fencing
Cofxcruao nr Frswrcrc Bonus, who Xearned the sport hrst-hand rn Ger-
many, tenckng drew unprecedented nurnhers ot Freshmen, ehcrted Xnterest
even ot upperchrssmen. hianager Bohn Grdord staged tournaments tor
hrst-year partrcrpants each quarter, heXd Ah-Campus meet Hn sprtng. Re-
suhs: ykgorous exerckse, no casuahkes.
yoxxey Bart
XS'YERYRATr,RSrTY TUURNVX provokes keen cornpetktton each sprkng, hnds
ah partkckpants eager to add Xast-nunute pornts for partkckpatkon trophy
as yveh as yoheyhah cup. hhtnager thrs year was Ray Thurman.
Bowhng
LED BY CHRXS CUSYERS, one ot cohcgranas hest, Chr Phk took an earXy,
KnsurrnountahXe Xead, coasted home tar ahead ot the hetd. KA traded tn
second pXace. Bowhng, season was typKcaX ot sports year as a whoXeg
re partrcrpants, more Kntproyed pXayers. Protracted tournament was
Xanager B. Dodd.
TUC
run oh by N
I4g
aria
fLM,0'Cf J?
Ping-Pong
t'oUi1a'rr,o anis YEAR as resuft of increased nationai interest in
ong ciinched a piace in intramurai athfetics. Chi
' 1 upset victory over KA in finais, sweep-
' ftering siciii. Other organ-
nt newest addi-
fmx 1
the sport, ping-p
d the cup by puihng
s showing unfa
' f usiasm to warra
nnexe
t matche ,
ent enti
Phi a
' r 'traigh L
' d suffici
three s
se showe
vie. up
' s vewi
' TYHU1.
i
'ii fight,
mation
tion to sports prog
W ate: Basiaefb ai
Sioma Cui 'rome Tnia "mira-renin" crown by piaying uphi
upsetting Chi Phi in finais, 4-2. Defending champion's Grady Ciay,
ieague's number one spiasher, was bottfed up by Sigma Chi's Brinkley
and Bishop, hefd scoreiess for hrst time. New champions showed
rugged, consistent defense, smashing, powerfuf offense throughout
tourney. Chi Phi entered finais by trouncing NYC, Sigma Chi tooir.
if-A in semi-finai match. Tournament was managed by Ed Brannen,
refereed by George Cooper, Sack Boozer, attended by rabid partisa
' ants.
of
comb at.
,af-ee
HS
my -3
-
"'F'
Alma Mater
In the lzvarf of dam' old Dixie,
lflzrrc ilzc sun doilz ,clzimg
Tlzvrc? i5 wlzcrv our lzvarfs are turning,
Round old EllIO7'j',.Y slzrinv.
CHORUS
IVF will WUI' sing llzy f?7'ZIi5F5,
Loyal sons and frzzcg
Hail Ilzev now, our Alma lwate-r,
Ifail Ilzc Gold and Blue.
Tlzo' ilu' yvars around rlzfc gnllzvr,
Crofwzvd wiilz lofvc and rlzvcr,
Siill tlze vnzmzory of old Emory
Grozw to 115 more dear.
-J. NIARVIN RAST, '18-,29T.
Ent-rmz's NOTE: Inclusion of a short squih on each
fraternity and snapshots showing activities about
the varinuS chapters are the unly changes in this
Section. T5iH'erB11ces in size of the fraternities
caused complicafimms in page designing, but we
have triecl tn he concise and thorough in our pres-
entation, with special emplmsis on accuracy.
Xl units B.xn'rLm'r
J .xc if rlltlLl4lEli'l'
Jet mis HVMBER
JI lie? 'CdZlt3'Cl'lillL' CNUICI.
I
PRESIDENTS
ill,-XRCUS B.-XRTLETT . . . Fall Quarter
JACK TOLBERT . . Uyinler Qzmrier
JAMES HUMBER . Spring Quarter
MEMBERS
M.xRcL's ll,u:'rL1:r'r, Y' X
...,
l.INWunD llgfg,
CLAIQK Cixsif, E N
lliLLx' lflrmis, E X
Jnnx lixuxiizit, A T Q
lllzxkx' Fixcn, 111A 4-3
liLv l:llFlZlJM.-KN, A E H
lun li.fKZEl.Lli, A T A
,TUE llAl.L, E X
AlL'RPllY IlnI.i.nn'.w, A T A
S-.mi llnrxms, K A
llhnnrcmx' llL'BllliLl., K A
Jxmzs IIVMBER, E A IQ
GENE Jiisscr, A T Q
lllcx Jnnxsux, jj H
lil-.IORlIE llrliixxizv, E H
:l'l'Ll.XN -AlliNllEl.. A If H
R.-xx' AlILLEIi, E A E
AVHARTVIN xlITCllELL, Kip
Tuxx' 0'ImNNi2i.r., K A
RIIIRETUN RULLliST4flN, K QI:
JOHN Srwtmiz, 111 A 9
l7i1.r.x' 'l'nlipPEx, H K A
.llfli 'I'INn,u.r., LIN
Jxcx 'l'ni.nm:T. Xqu
llnnnx' XYYATT, H K A
Rmnling from top, left to right . . .
Beck, Case, Dukes, Farmer, Finch, Freedman, Gazelle.
Hall, Holloway, Hnpkins, Hubbell, Jessup, Johnson, Mc-
Kinney, Mendel, Miller, Mitchell, G'Donnell, Rolleston,
Slade, Thigpen, Tindall, XVyatt,
Coin-osen or DELEG.'x'1'Es from each of the eleven
member fraternities, the lnterfrzrternity Council
meets on alternate Tuesday nights, and is supreme
arbiter nf all affairs pertaining tn relations he-
twecn fraternities, except where such znnhurity is
reserved for the University IlllIllllllSlI'lltlUIl. Chief
work of the Council is fll'llXYlllg up and enforcing
rushing rules, effecting ll "lllZlllllt'll economy" f0r
fraternity linzinces, and effecting a coinprehensivc
social pmgrznn centering about the "two-bit"
dances. President and Vice-President are elected
quarterly, and the Secretary-Trezusurer serves for
the entire year, as du most delegates. Besides four
"two-hit" dances, Cnnncil served this yuan' :is joint
sponsor with the Student .-Xctivities Cnuncil of the
lllid-Terin dances. Faculty advisors, elected by
the Council, are Dean E. H. Rece and Dr. 0. R.
Quayle.
C
ll.
.Xulnliwn .lnxlt-y .Xtkinsrln Ilfirnwt-ll lit-clcliani lliekt-iwlall' lllack llluclt lllylhe lluyfl
liyrfl, IQ. l1yr:l.,l. l':nll1flun l':n'gill l'ar1'ull Cates Clay Cnlnla I'-uxiycm Cnngler
l'-fllingllam Vraig llaxher llennis lm1'c-xiiux lflrler lfllis Ht-ntry ll-lmlyerli' Zrilhn
llarlmin ll:-ly lnuram jenkins .lL'l'lligfilIl ,lf-nes, ll. Dlunef. 12. l", J-nn-s. lf. Juner1,N. King.
King, XY. l,o,-slum' Nl:i1'Nl1:lll, S. Xlnrflmll, 'lf Xlaulclin Klcllmml-l Milf-irll Mitchell Xcel Uwxlcy
l't-1-lt l'umll-rum IR-ici'-mi l'nxrcrs Rollc-stun Sulrrwlur Sewell Stacy Slca1l111nn Qlmlgliill
'l'l1unnwn 'l'l1m1ilwux1 'llwlluwt XY:1ll:lCt' lllllite, I' Yhlhitu, li. 'XYillsun xvlillillll Yzimw-y
'
,T-5 err, o ' fc
"wg2,fi., V C-Az Wu
'13 - '
lfozzzzzlml ut 1,I'i1Zl'!'fU1I Uzzwersify IS24
Mgglff
FOUNDED IN 1824- at Princeton . . . result of successive unions
Qaifil Q of three oltler organizations . . . Gamma Chapter established
:A ' in 1869 . . . first on Emory campus . . . red Carnation is
1. .L ,W the flower . . . scarlet and blue are the Colors . . . the
Clmkftt is the magazine.
I46
I in rgess
Ll wk
4 Qruvc
King, M
ll-arce
Swzinsox
,-
Qcillllllai LfAH,JllE'C
I
Eslabfislzrzl ISOQ
AD.-XNIS, MANNE
ADDISON, TOM
ANSLEY. ROBERT
ATKINSON, BUTLER
BARNWELL, CHARLES
BECKHAM, XV.-XI.'1'liR
BICKERST.-XFF, HURT
BLACK, DAVID
BLOCK, BATES
BLYTHE, JAMES
BOYD, DICKISX'
BCROESS, BEN
BYRD, ED
BYRD, JIM
CALHOUN, CLARENCE
C.-XRGILL, XVI-ALTER
CARROLL, xVII.I.I.fXKI
CATES, JOHN
C.-XTTS, ERIVIN
CLAY, GR.-ADX'
COBB, JOHN
CONYERS. CHRIS
COOGLER, JAMES
COOK, TOM
COTTINOHAM, TOM
CRAIO, XVILLI,-XM
CRAWFORD, HL'CH
, 11"
,gui
I A f-11 ' C ' 1
' I t- 4 r ,
I .--,H ,E ,,,. W A
' I ' : li
,X
DASHER, RALPH
DENNIS, DOUGLAS
DORERILTS, ALEX
RLDER, CDM.-XR
ELLIS,
JOHN
GENTRY, ICDOAR
CSOODYE.-XR, VVILLI,-ANI
CSRIFFIN, CLAUDE
GROX'E, ADI..AXI
H.-XRBIN, TOM
HOLZ, NVILSON
INORAM, FRANK
JENKINS, ALFRED
JERNIOAN, STERLING
JONES
JONES
JONES
JON ES.
KING,
KING,
KING,
BAXTER
F EN WICK
FRANCIS
N EIVTON
HARRY
BIITCH ELL
XVII.l,I.'XRI
LESTER, XVILITXKI
RI.-XRSH.'XI,L, SMU,-KK
BIARSH.-ALI., TOM
RI,-XCLDIN, IC.-XRL
NICDf,JN.'XI.D, PIERCE
BICLELL.-AND, XVILLI.-XM
I Bnvxl
3'
W
'RS-E
AIILFURD, HL'BER'l'
KIITCHELL, FRANCIS
NIITCHELL. XVHARTIIY
NIZEI., ROBERT
NELSON, RAYMOND
QJXYSLEY, LAWRENCE
PEARCE, HAYWOOD
PEEK, CORBETT
PIZNDERGRAST, XVILLIAM
PETERSON, XVILLIAM
POWERS, CI.EM
RUl,l.liSTIJN, BIURIZTUN
SCHRUDIZR, Slf'.'XI,DING
BEIIELL, R. A.
ST.-XCY, JAMES
S'1'li.-ADRIAN, BI.XRCIil.LL'S
STUDGHILL, CLIFFORD
Sw.-INSON, COSRY
FIXHUNISON, JAMES
FIJHUKIPSON, XVILLIAM
TOLBERT, JACK
XV.-ALI.,-ACE. CHARLES
XVIIITE, CI-IAl'l'I5I.I.
XVHITE, CEUODRICH
XVILLSON, H.fXRRX'
XVISDONI, D.-XX'IlJ
HC.-XNCEY, ED
SRF!
fl'
Q'
,Mlruns .Xkiil ,Xnxlvy
lamphcll, KI. fIH'llllL'llllt'l Ko-ik, R
lfnnk liilmlmm-y ilillninl
llopkins Ilownrwl Ilnlxliwll
Klzickay. J. Marks Xl:ixwr-ll
lilmiivlw- Sauna Scott
. ' gg!
1, u. . h
'
7.
.Q
Q. ,-6
-' s ,,.
"-ff N
.A ..
xl
.Xnslcy
4'onpei', NY
1,oriloil. I..
lluiilei'
Nlcliiiits
Slimpsliire
liflllarml Hales llrrlnzln
lfotten lbeflivv lk-Nlilly
linrrlon, T. Griffin lllii'-lu'
Ilutcliinxni: xlullnsml, ll. ,lornlon
Klcllufhe Met Sowan Nlcla--ul
Surnner XYagner XYvleh
llryan
lzllcln
llxlrt
King
Xlllxxinn
XYhitenlon
pf
Xzijvhi e71!47Aci
llurgt' Hush lallliway
liinhry lfort, T. llicks If'-rt. Xvllllillll
lllQ2llllNIlllllll1,l.. llill llohm-s
liylr Luflir. Mackay, ll.
N1-el H'l'lm1nell Parke
XYil4lei' XYilSon. -lalncs Xlvilrmll, Aloe
FNUIUIIIFII nt Ifvzlxllirfgiozz and LW 1805
FoL'NDED AT XV.-XSHINGTUN ClJI.I.l2Gli, now XVashington and
I4 ' W ' -- N, J
ee.1n 12565 . . . hut ealled Ihi Kappa Chi . . . majority of
chapters in the South . . . second fraternity established on
the Emory campus . . . lfpsilon Chapter organized in 1369
. . . Crimson and old gold are the colors . . . red rose and
magnolia are the Howers . . . lfllflflll .lfjvlm 10111-11111 is the
magazine.
I48
.47 .
C Juzfou Aayfer
1 I
Organized I86Q
ADAMS, ALBERT
AKIN, JOHN
ANSLIEX', BRADFORD
AUSLEY, ROBERT
BALLARD, SPEIGHTS
BATES, XVILLIAM
BRANAN, FRANK
BRYAN, PHIL
BURGE, DAN
BUSH, LRLIVER
CALL.-AVVAY, ELY
CAMPBELL, JAMES
CAMPBELL, AIILTON
CANDLER, ASA
C.-XRMICHAEL, VVILLIAM
COOK, RICHARD
COOPER, XV.-ARREN
COTTEN, JOHN
DEf3lX'E, ROBERT
IJEAIILLY, XVALTER
ICLKIN, VVILLIAM
EMBRY, HUGH
FARMER, CHARLES
FORT, T. HICKS
FORT, VVILLI.-XM
FUNK, JAMES
LSIBBONEY, HARRY
GIFFORD, JOHN
GILNICURE, XVILLIAM
GORDON, LEWIS
GORDON, CPHOMAS
GRIFFIN, AIITT.-ACER
H.,XRDEE, COVINGTON
HART, XVILLIAM
I'IIGGINBOTH.-XM, LYNN
HIGGINBITTH.-XXI, ROY
HILL, ALLEN
HOLMES, EDGAR
HOPKINS, SAM
HOWARD, XVILLIAM
HL'BBEI,I., XVOODROXV
HL'NTER, LYMAN
HUTCHINSON, VVILLIAM
JACORS, AIYRON
JOHNSON, HAMMOND
JOHNSON, MCCOY
JORDON, XVILLIS
KING, J.-ACK
KINGSBL'RX', LESLIE
KYLE, FRED
LOFTIS. JOIIN
LOVE, NED
MACKAY, DONALD
MACKAY, JAMES
MARKS, EDWARD
AIAXYYELL, STEPHEN
AICC.-XNTS, ARTIS
RICDL'FFIE, FRITZ
AICCFOXV.-AN, RAYMOND
AICLEOD, POWERS
BIILXYAIN, CHARLES
AIOORE, J. M.
NEEI., XVILLIAM
NEIGHBORS, J. B.
O'DONNELI., ANTHONY
PAINE, CHARLES
PARKS, JOSEPH
PATE, JULIAN
RHODES, JAMES
SAMS, ROSCOE
SCOTT, 'ISI-IOM.-XS
SHROPSHIRE, FORREST
SMOOT, RICHARD
STEPHENSUN, R. H.
SLMNER, XVILLIAM
CISHOMPSON, HAL
YARNER, IJ.-AVID
XVAGNER, PAUL
XVELCH, JAMES
XVHITENTON, t?L'Y
XVILDER, JAMES
XVILSON, JAMES H.
VVILSON, JOSEPH
XVYNN, XV.
RYE.-ACER, XVAYNE
-QP'
,iw
5.216379 .-
Alwlun .Xnstm Iirnnell lirmrn 1':u1l:1xr:ny Vznnp l'nrver Payee Cflleek l'hristian Claxlnn
fliull 1'uHnn1 lkmlc lhrrnlvtl' 1'mx:x1't IL15 Ilick Lliekerwn IJLII3-use Finch Flowers
l"uxlm'1' lfunku Hiulllllizut Hulvkinr. .I-Ines nrwlzln liutclluln liilizm Lewis KIc4':u'x'cr lfcflcllrlml
Nlelxlcllzm-l, S. Xlnluznr Nile- Nnnn:ully,H, Xnnnully II l'l1ill1pN Pope 1515-lin Robert: 5114.-pzml Simmons
Skilcx Slack Slmle Smith. IT. Smith. I. Nlnw '1'lnnn1rswn Tr,-dd 'frixllpi Turner XYllllL'!'S
XYINII--y xyljlgills XYiulll XYilli:nn5,j, XYillinn1s, XY. XYUUAI X
if?
- 32:-'
2'
W 5 Q.. . .gigs
. f ll fc fa , zellfi
xg- ,, ,V v
rr f'vai1 '
" IM" .4 1"0I11I1!FIl'tlI' lqlllllllf lfIlfI'l'I'XIf.1' 18,18
w g QA . M
-,af f " 1' , , . .
1 W 'S l'uL'NDED ,xr XII.-XMI LfN1v15Rs1'rY IN 1848 . . . member ot
v r : -
V." 4 ' E Q the BIIZIIUI lrlad . . . Georgia Beta OIQZUIIZCCI IH 1371
' 4' . . . white Carnation is the Hower . . . argent and azure
55 are the colors . . . magazine is the Sara!! of Phi Dvltn Theta.
Y' '
,Q gb
' A
QR?
.af
'fs
,-.
. J f-
Cjfcozjim gyella C Aalpfcz-
Orgrznizvzl I87I
ALSTON, CJTT
AUSTIN, JEFF
BRANCH, JACK
BROXYN, BI.-XRION
CALLAWAY, ERNEST
CAMP, RAYMOND
CARVER, JACK
C.-XYCE, FRANK
CHEEK, PRATT
CHRISTIAN, JAMES
C LANTON, EDWARD
CLIETT. ALEX
COLES, XVILLI.-XM
COLLLM, JLLIAN
COOK, JAMES
COOPER, CHARLES
COWART, CHARLES
DAY, RI.-XRVIN
DICK, PIERSON
DICKERSCJN, LOREN
DL'BOSE. BEVERLY
FINCH, HENRY
FLOXYERS, PAL'L
FOSTER, TOM
FUNKE, JOHN
GIGNII.I.I.-XT, XVILLIAM
GRIFFIN, JOHN
HOIJKINS, ELWYN
JONES, VIRGIL
JORDAN, CHARLES
KETCHEBI, CLARENCE
IQILIAN, ROBERT
LEWIS, JOHN
AICC.-XRVER, CLYLLEN
BICCLELLAND, JOHN
AICCLELLAND, SPENCE
BICAIATH, HEX'ES
KIORGAN, JAMES
NILES, GEORGE
NUNNALLY, GEORGE
NL'NN.-XI.I,X', HARRY
PALMER, JACK
PASSMORE, JAMES
PATE, XVILLIAM
PEARSON, JUDSON
PHILLIPS, ERLE
POND, NED
POPE, ROY
POPLIN, CHARLES
RIDLIEY, JOHN
ROBERTS, LAMAR
SHAEFER, GRIGGS
SHEPARD, JOHN
SIMMONS, FREEMAN
SKILES, XYERXUX
SLACK, SE,-XRCY
SLADE, JOHN
SMITH, FRANKLIN
SMITH, LAURIN
STOW, KI. N.
'FI-IOMPSUN. CLIFF
JFODD, JAMES
VFRIMPI, HOWARD
'TL'RNIiR. RALPH
YINSON, JOE
XV.-XTTIZRS. JL'LIAN
W'HAI.EY, JAMES
XVIGGINS, ROBERT
XVIGHT, XVARD
XVILLIAMS, JOE
XVILLIAMS, XV.-XRREN
XVOOD, ARTHLR
XVOOD, AIORG.-XX
,, ' f
-A
:airy licixslvy lHm7m' lh'un1lL'n llriscrwc llruwll llryallt llnrns lulrlrlc Cline
mwxu-ll llmnxwx' liuuyllru, Ii. llru:n'y lin1crs-Hn lfzlin l"urmur Ifnllur Hay limlmiul
llznn llilrrix-un llrlyxx-mul llmluvs llwlley llnllilngr-xxu1'tl1 .IL-nnings -Il-Null .lul1nsn11 ,lunus
lxixlnrr lglsgclcr l.m'f- XICNZA11, Xlerrilt Nilrlwm' lwl'lllCC l4:1slwrl'V Rugixtcr Ricllru'1l'-
Ixmlflvy Sllvltun Slllllfl Stmlvy Sutton 'l':nnm NYakc1lcld XY:1Ikc xY1l!'l'lOClC XYilwx1
'gJ,!7.Q5.Q5j" , fabu an C nzcmz
P, N..-. , je' 4 f I
ml X - Y'
,4 V 5 4715 ', h' N . v
' 'Q " l'fllHI1Il'1l nf Rll'lllll0lIIl, fa., lS0j
. . - - ..'x-"4
. ' 1 , ,
' Eff 515 'B
'Q 1, - P, '-f' ,AUQ4 FOUNDED AT X mmxm RIILITARY INS'I'l'l'L'Tli IN 1865, dxrectlv
' -' ' sl- , "" ' ' v . - - f 1 . I
4, nw. -QQ after the KVM' Between the btntes . . . Alpha llletzl organized
P ,, . Q-3 in 1881 . . . flower is the white ten msc . . . sky blue and
A0.U.f2.0.5-
old gold are the colors . . . magazine is The Pnfm.
I52
lfmvpffl'
I,l'unvE
,l m'rlal1
Robert:
fl! ,Aa QAM C
J
Orgmziznl ISSI
B.-XTEY, HAYNES
BEASLEY, HUGH
BLACK, ID.-XBIERON
BOOZER, JACK
BR.-XGDON, JAMES ALBERT
BRANNEN, EDNIUND A.
BRISCOE, PHILIP
BROOKS, VVARREN
BROWN, BENJAMIN
BRYANT, GENE
BURNS, MAC
CL.-XRK, RI.-XRION T.
CLINE, XV.-KDE
COOPER, GEORGE
COOPER, R.-XNISEY
CROSSWELL, GOXX'ER
D.ANIEI., ERNEST
DEAYER, JOHN
DOL'GI..LXS, HUGH
DOL'GI..AS, RUSSELL V.
DOVER, TOM
DRUARY, JOHN
DYAR, C. B.
ERIERSON. CHERRY
, 15:1
! Pftli-gi '
ll .. E - .,,fS:f I
M I ff , . '
4 .-z- E., .A mn-13' Y. -,
, ,, f A ' -g'3'2?,:? -122
,,. fl 1T1'2-1.4, fm- '-if ..-fgZ'g,
4' fi .3922-.,sf,L.. EAI. . ,gf
,-3151. 1- ,p gw In ' -
, , . , .,,, . ,. I:-h..
. . , "' .-...,,,
..,,,pvm, ty: E.. I A 1 A
FAIN, JIM ED
FARMER, JOHN
ITULLER, GEORGE
CT.-XY, FRANK
GCDDD.-XRD, EDWARD
GOODWIN, RIELVIN
GR.fXBIEI., ANI.-XDO
CBROOVER, R. N.
H.'XNI, EMIZRSON
H.'XRRISCJN, PERRY
H.'XTHCOCIi, VV. C.
I'I.fXYXVO0D, XVILLI.-XXI
HODGES, BILLY
HOI.I,ES', HL'GH
HOLLINGSWORTH, DIXON
HUDSON, BI.-KRSHALL
JENNINGS, GEORGE
JESSUP, L. E.
JOHNSON, ROY
JONES, CTERALD
JORDAN, BARNEY
IQIRIBROUGH, ED
KISTNER, DAVE
LASSETER, HUGH
SGW. -
LOVE, VVILLI.-XM
AICN.-XT1', XVILLI,-XM
AIERRITT, JAMES
NIPI'ER, XVILLIAM
NORMAN, LEWIS
PRINCE, QJZRO
R.-XSBERRY, JOE
REGISTER, JACK C.
RICHARDS, XV. T.
ROBERTSON, CRAIG
RODDEY, D. C.
SHELTON, TOM
SMART, CHARLIE
STONEY, PAUL
SUTTON, JIM
TATUM, ZACHRY
CIPURNER. S. P.
NVAKEEIELD, BOB
VVALKE, ANTHONY
VV.-XRD, FRANCIS
XV.-XRNOCK, BOB
XVATSON, HENRY
XV .'X'1'SUN, JERRY
XVILCOX, REID
XVILSON, J. D.
114
.Xhern:itl1y, li. AXI11-rnzitliy, ll. .Xiillersmi .Xrriuglon Unkcr llzilmlwin llainks. ll:ix'nc5 llczirrl Dcllvil
lirfvoks lirys-ni 1llIL'W111I1 Cofliiigloii, A. KlUfl1Il2tOI1.J. Uitliliggliaiiii l lvcii llunny lloild llukes
l':Sli1'i4lQ2,C,vl, lfstvs l'lI'UL'll1Illl liufligu Garrett illriusicr llxirwcll, li. llzirwull, hl. llnrwell, R. Helms
llumlmr llunti-r Irvin Vlolmsloii, H. Dlolliiaioii, S. .lm1CS, J. A. .loiwlnii Kyllc- 1.5-igli Little
My-:llin Xliclixu-l Nlillui' Xlizcll Myers Nelson Ugvlcn l'cnick Pope Ratliff
Rivw Rolvertw Rogers Ru-lulpll Rumpli Smllci' Scott 5l.C1Vllk'l'I5 Stubbs Slunip
vlYC'll.lllCl'5 111115 XYlli1-ple 1Yliitz1kur XYil5on 1Yi5e
Us
J
NK'
A l il' l
.E '
,cw
vii,
7
"l.L4lIlfi Aff 7Ji!0llf
I
IFUIHIIIFII nf the l'll1iI'l'I'Sif-l' of .Nzzbamzz 1856
FOUNDED AT THE LlNlVliRSlTY OF AI,,xB.xM,x IN 1856 . . .
magnificent national liefulqu:11'tCi's building at Evanston, Illi-
nois . . . one woman member . . . initiations held in France
during the xVKJI'lKl XVHI' . . . Georgia Epsilon Chapter or-
ganized in 1881 . . . Howcr is the violet . . . colors are royal
purple and olcl gold . . . mnglazinc is tlie Rvvorrl.
154
lc llrimlgus
1 Duncan
Hicks
McMillan
Ray
Summcrlin
,- 7 X-
. 4 .
eczgm C.flJJAl!Cll C, Aayllcz
1
Orgmzizrzl 1881
ABERNATHY, ERNEST
ABERNATHY, HERNI.AN
ALSTON, JAMES
ANDERSON, PAUL
ARRINGTON, ROBERT
BAKER, AIERTON
BALDWIN, RAY
BANKS, RAFE
BARNES, CHARLES
BEARD, DON
BELLVILLE, CHARLES
BIRD, ASHLEX'
BRIDGES, RALPH
BROOKS, COURTNEY
BRYSON, H.XNII'TON
CHEXYNING, DAVID
CODINGTON, ARTHUR
CODINGTON, JOHN
COTTINGH.-XM, XV.-ALTER
CRAWFORD, ALL.AN
CROSBY, JAMES
DEEN, O, F., JR.
DENNY, LEROY
DODD, J. B.
DUKES, JOE
DLYNCAN, JOHN
ESKRIDGE, FRANK
ESKRIDGE. JACK
ESTES, FRANK
EYE, HENRY
FLYNT, JACK
FREEMAN, TOM
FUDGE, FELIX
CT.-XRRETT, RICH.-XRD
GL.-XLJSIER, CLARENCE
H.'XNINIE'fT, HILT
H.fXRXN'IEI.I., ERNEST
H.-XRXX'EI.I., JOHN
I'I.-XRWELI., RICHARD
HI2I.NIS, XVILLIANI
HICKS, JAMES
HLTRIBER, JAMES
HUNTER, XVILLIANI
IRYIN, CHARLES
JOHNSTON, H.ARl3I,D
JOHNSTON, SMITH
JONES, JOHN ALLAN
JONES, R. T.
JORDAN, J. C.
TQYTLE, CALVIN
LEIGH, TED
LITTLE, GEORGE
AICKEY, TD.-XUGHERTY
AICTXIILL.-AN, E. C.
BIEDLIN, HAROLD
AIICHAEL, HENRY
" . T
JE 7? Q. 'J Tiff, at .. ,
Tl 3' sl' ill Q.: 5 yy, mp- 1 ,K ,:' 1.
, fx' X Q . L , W, if? -.I-. ,f . 3
, ., X! I Q, ,T ,.- H Q.: N, as-. e
Q I 'T Aw--"' FQ? . - " - f . is we -.
. RT... gg -7 E SSKQ .N ..
vT,'IgV1ff, I 1 Q 2- fx - ,.-:ZF
ill 11
.D I, I R H
H lf'
T 1
I I'
EEE ,
V - 1M:.:.,.,w-f ...qw f Wk i b v v:
.L-a..mLsL..3I. EMEA
TXIILLER, RAY
AIIZELL, GEORGE
AIYERS, LORIN
NELSON, JAMES
QJGDEN, HERBERT
PENICK, CLAY
POPE, XVILLIABI
RATLIFF, GEORGE
RAY, L. G.
RIYES, SIDNEY
ROBERTS, TIE.-XN
ROGERS, ED
RUDULIIH, BL'RYYELL
RUMPH, ED
SADLER, RAY
SCOTT, XVILBUR
SHIYERS, FORREST
STEPHENS, JACKIE
STUBBS, FTSRAWICK
STUMIJ, ROBERT
SCNIAIERLIN, GI.ENN
XVEATHERS, ARTHUR
XVELLS, JERE
XVHIIJIJLE, ROBERT
XVHITAKER, XVILLIAM
XVILSON, FRED
XVISE, SAM
Iiarroxx' liurhuuu l'nrtc-1' Gaze-llc tiihson Gidclings
Ilogan Ilollmivly lluckzilvy lluul llymlrick Johnson
liclly I,z11u4fori,l Lines Moyc O'NcaI XVi1ey
iZ5C'!llc1 Qnill Eeffa
if .. , ,, . '
p'h.o..nu Foznzzlwl at Bvtlznnr CUIIPIWE 1859
. , J 5
U 'iii C.
fjl1GANIZIiD fXT BETHANY COLLEGE 1 . I. united with the
tot Rainbow Society, first Southern fraternity, in 1886 . . . Beta
lfpsilon orgzmizeil in 1882 . . . Deltns moved into their new
Q " " shelter in Jammry, 1938 . . . Hower is the pansy . . .
colors are purple, gold, and white . . . magazine is the Rain-
Imzr.
l56
..
Ev! 'i , 9:1 , T'
-"f . 'E' ' "
.IfLi1-,,J-- Mauf' 1 - -,5.,,, I
Q ig-'f Bw? -gf -" Liv I ' 'Vis-,-Qffg h
QE LL JJAL on up Ez - W. . H ,iw -, .
I ' ' m ' .... " '
- if Q- 2 sw' "3 ,xg
Organzzfd 1882 ,q 1 , I 'g-wg -
, . :V ,SX-,v.:4-QS' I .,,,x ,cf 'ff m .0,,5:r .
' 'w I ,,.L,g.-.... ,, , ,,,,.
'I "" .
. 1 A' I "Yf w ,p, ,
BARROXV, GORDAN
BATEMAN, GREGORY
BUREAGE, SAM
CARTER, CLYDE
GAZELLE, ED
GIBSON, SAM
GIDDINGS, CHARLES
' S .
Q,
, .5 ,
R9-
HOG.-KN, GLENN
HOLLOWAY, M URPHY
HUCKABY, HARPER
HUNT, ALBERT
HYDRICK, PETE
JOHNSON, ED
IQELLY, OSCAR
L.-XNGFORD, BERRY
LINES, ALVA
BIOYE, CH,xRI.ES
O'NE.AI., CARRIILL
PERKINS, BILL
TISON, SAM
VVILEY, XVILLIAM
XVILLIAIXIS, H. G.
.lm
.,....-
X 11111 TXV11111111' .'X1'n11111 .X11c1'1'111:11111 11:11'1'ctt 11111-Q 1111111111111
1 nlfling 1f1':111x. 1"1-lflcr 1:Cllllk'11 1I:11'1'1s 111-11111'ix 1l11p11i11g 1111 11 ev
11111111-1' 1i1111111'1111g11 1.1-v L11ck11:11't K1cC1'z111ie K1111'1111y 1'u11111ey 11
1.15 1111' 111111411111 11111: XvfllIg11Zll'l XY111't.11i11gt1m X'Il11l1
A f-
111121 -' A ff
. ' 1 x.,lfIllll J fu
5 ' 1
fff g- lfolzzzzlfvf Ilf l'i1'gf11ff1 11111111111 Imlitlliff 1869
1' 1' 1 - . - Y -
l4c1UND1zD .-1T XIRGINL1 1XI11,l'1'.-XRY INSTITUTE IN 1JCX1f1gf0l1
W xY11'!1I'l1Zl, 111 1369, 11111-n Z1 11111111 of cadets 11110 cz111e11 them
1 g e n -N K sc11'es 1116 1.Cg1o11 111 Honor o1'g:1111ze11 to oppose the overbear-
'1 1 ' A ici" 11111 001111-111 of 21111111101 secret 11':1te1'nit1' . . . Xi C11H51CI' or
1 f. W' "'. . 1 ' .
U .4 gz1111ze11 111 188-1 . . . colors are g01c1, 111:1c1c, 211111 1v111te . . .
' ' 111111'e1' is the white rose . . . j11111'nf11 is the Della.
158
,XII CAciJJfE'Z' ignza LL
Orgmzizefl 188.1 Founded I869
AD.-XIR, CHARLES
ARBIOUR, TOM
ARNOLD, RUSSELL
AUCREMANN, CHARLES
BARRETT, XVENDELL
BECK, LINXYOOD
BOWMAN, CURTIS
CASE, CLARK
CODDINC, JACK
EVANS, ROBERT
FELDER, RICHARD
FENNELL, CHARLES
H.ARRIS, SMITH
HENDRIX, ARTHUR
Hi'JI.BIES, FRANCIS
HOPPING, LEE
HUOHES, BROCK
HUGULEV, CHARLES
HL'RIBER, ROBERT
JOHNSON, HOLMES
IQIMBROUGH, LOVE
LEE, ROBERT
LUCKHART, LUTHER
ZXICCRANIE, JAMES
BIILLER, HAROLD
RIURPHY, RAY
PENDLEV. XVALTER
POINDENTER, J. E.
POXVELL, FINCHER
ROBERSON, PHIL
SMITH, FRED
SOIVELL, PAT
STEBBINS, CHARLES
Tx.-XYLOR, CARL
TINDALL, JOE
TLTRK, SCOTT
TURNER, XVITCHER
YVAUGH.-KN, DAVIS
XVILSON, DI-XVID
VVOODALL, PRUITT
XVORTHINGTON, DII.L.-KRD
XC.-XXVN, JACK
A I dxf
as
VF-
'f.
Ansley .Xrrllt-I' lllunlmi llttilisteml lluilcr f':lllIm'1l3' VHIIWII Carter' M
Vzirlt-i'. S. ll, Vlurlw Iluilcc Iflukei' lilrnrris. McNair NJN!" mldlwlll
Hntcw flu I-ns l':u'liu l'vtway lJlEl'Ci' l'I'evusI lxolmiion lxogers
Sclmrlnvll Sirk 'yhiglieii 'llllI'H5llCI' Tlmrnifm NN lll3tlCl' NN YCIUZ
'ff J! I
, X L tij9!9fi -.Jr J Ui
:wa
Ifoznnlni at flu' If1IlT'I'l'.Y1fj' of IIVLVIIIIIZ 1868
5 '
Y T 'Q FIIUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF XYIRGINI.-X IN 1868 . . .
7 :Ill of the founders served in the Confederate Army . . . Hrst
-I JQ expansion was limited to the South . . . ban now removed
X . . . chapter hull at New lllexico is El replica of Il Pueblo
3 ',, lndizin Council Chamber . . . garnet and old gold are the
'Q' colors . . . the flower is the lily-of-tlie-valley . . . Shield
mul Dirznmnfl is the magazine,
lbO
Agfllld fltijljld cfAH,jJft3Z'
Organize!! IQ IQ
ANSLEY, C. C.
ARCHER, LEONARD
BAILES, CHARLES
BARRINGER. TOM
BLANTON, LEONARD
BRANCH, E. L.
BRUCE, HUGH
BUMSTEAD, JOHN
BUTLER, VVILBERT
CALLAXVAY, RAYMOND
CANTRELL, LARRY
CARTER, AI.-XNLEY
CARTER, S. B.
CLARKE, VVILLIAM
MSI' ' .. f- fiv -W - nj 5.1! 4"
DUFFEE, VV.-XRREN
FLUKER, GRAHAM
H.'XRRIS, CHARLES
HINGSON, R. A.
JOHNSON, HARRY
BICN.-AIR, EUGENE
MAY, C. A.
RIETHVIN, XV.-XLTER
BIORRIS, BRAD
O.A'fES, KENNETH
OXVENS, SEYMOUR
PARTIN, BI.-XLCOLM
PETXV.-XY, ALLEN P.
PIERCE, XVILLIAM
PREVOST, C. T.
RISER, XVILLI.-XM
ROBINSON, EMMETT L
RCGERS, GEORGE XV.
SCHARLACH, LOUIS
SISK, HARLAN
IISHIGPEN, XVILLIAM
PISHRASHER, VVILLIAM
THURMAN, SIDNEY
TURNEY, VVILLIAM
VVHEELER, NICK
XVILSON, NVALTER
VVYATT, ROBERT
.rf-'J '
3
'Q IQQE- :ii
Pl lg,
Sv A I. .ymdff ,Ame-g.xl...1iruui.
.X1lIl111Q ,Xllgou-1,,1ack .Xll5wu1l, .li-lin Allpgooml, P. .Xskew linker llarnwcll llzlrllett liecker ILCIISYHI llislmp, I'
llnrncl llrnikley Valilxvcll l"n'ver C f':l1'x'cx'.,l. Vunnally C'm'nett Fridcx' l'x'uwn Davis lleckcr
ll-rwninu liul-cue 1ll1IlIllPllIlll1. liurrett lfvlwuiwls lfllioll Fink l"11-L-1111111 Molson, G liolion, I. Green
llnll llurtstielfl llcrxnill llill llugnwl 114-urml Knox l,ee 1.1-inlracli Lyon Kl:icdunal1l
Klznwlmll Xlcllrznyvr Alcilumm-ll Mills Klnuru Pilkington Ridley Rolnerlsoii Sc-:nnan Tllibadeau Tliurnxzin
fucker L'l1l XY:1llu.-1' Nyard. C. NY:n'il, 11. Xhitsmx XY:-od Youngblood
' Q A - C!-
if 2, S., :fum zz
A J QS- L
-' K "'-, ' 5"
l'0llI1!lt'1! at 1111111111 L 1z1f'w'x1fy 18"
- JM - 33
J K
ff Q Q AN ELECTION D1s.,xc:REEMIzN'1' among the members of Delta
Kappa lipsilon at Kliami University led to the founding of
' ' ' Sivma Chi in 1855 . . . a Kliami Triad traternitv . . . hrst
. 1- - w
1. . . . . 1 .
called 511111121 Plu . . . unique feature is the Lonstantlne Llmp-
! iff, ter, a group in the Confederate Army . . . Beta Chi founded
' , 'H' in 1021 . . . publication is tlle lllrzgnzzm' of Sltgflllll C111 . . .
The Bulletin was the hrst secret magazine of any fraternity
. . . colors are blue and old gold . . . flower is the wlute
TOSC.
162
llislnup,
1 Dorsey
llagan
K1 alone
Sale
I...
. L
3525
' -'- -- li-3??'x
523 .3 -4'1,,g..
Q
- . A v Af-iv
" A
" I 'fs
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' a-' I5 .5 M .u ni pf
' r' -" EE.. - b ' L 1 S , Ai.
ici ' K
befa CAL CAHJJCZI '- - i - Vg 43
I , . 5 .iw E
Q-I :ff L - X Q. ,xyg
J I has
Orgzlnizezl 19- I
ADAMS, IVIARVIN
ALLOOOD, JACK
ALLOOOD, JOHN
ALLGOOD, PIERCE
ASKEXW', VVILBURN
BAKER, VV. B.
BARNWELI., HAROLD
BARTLETT, MARCUS
BECKER, H.-XROLD
BENSON, VV. H.
BISHOP, EVERETT
BISHOP, VV. F.
BORNET, DAVIS
BRINKLEY, STERLING
CALDXVELL, VVESTON
CARVER, CHARLES
C.-XRVER, JOE
CONNALLY, SHARON
CORNETT, RIURL
CRIDER, HARRY
CROYVN, JACK
DAVIS, BEDFORD
DECKER, R. S.
DORSEY, HAL
DOXVNING, GEORGE
DLVKES, XVILLI.-XM
DUNAPHANT, CHARLES
DURRETT, HOR.ACE
EDXVARDS, STANLEY
ELLIOT, LANO
FINK, HAROl.D
FREEMAN, BEN
GOLSON, GRAHAM
GOLSON, JOHN
GREEN, ED
H.AGAN, JOHN
HALL, JOE
H.'XRTSFIELD, PAUL
HER.4ULT, PETE
HILL, BERT
HOOSED, JONES
HOWARD, CARL
KNOX, BOB
LEE, HOXVARD
LEINBACH, MERRILL
LYON, RICHARD
BIACDONALD, VVILLIAM
BIALONE, LEE
MARSHALL, SAM
RICBRAYER, XVILLIAM
D ,.,. . " :gl J --: '-
...Q .,.L. .-A.-""'h""' "
RICCONNIZLL, GLENN
RIILLS, C. YV.
ZXIOORE, DAN
NORTON, HARRY
PATTERSON, C. I.
PILRINOTON, JOE
RAMBO, TOM
RIDLEY, JOHN
ROBERTSON, YVERNARD
SALE, BARNES
SCOTT, TOM
SEAMAN, ALBERT
SHUGART, JE-XBIES
THIEADEAU, XV. C.
THURBIIAN, RAY
ITILLNIAN, JOHN
TUCKER, ED
UHL, CHARLES
vvEATCH, J. W1
VVALKER, LEE
XVARD, CHARLES
VVARD, DILLARD
XVATSON, XVILLI.-XM
XVOOD, JARVIS
XvOUNGBLOOD, SAM
, s
, 'S Xku Ill
L., , H
-.git I
'm M '
I mlicld Ilnvcs Imxxmn liiuiirmiy lirizzzirul Hastings
Xlill '
ll sfurll -Iuliiiwii xlmucs Xlcliimicy Nluicr A ur, lu T
vig lf. S. Nlillcr. Xl. lM'ei'um Ricllairflsmi Sliezily F-ininmns
Nl in Slwcuni Smith. U. ll, NYQoil,1l. IJ. XYoml. I. ll.
fl
czidzfzfi W
Z
PNUIHIIIUII at Ivil1I'f'IIIIFX lmTIll'1'I'I'.Vif'1' 1897
FUUNDED AT Vrxcizxxns LlNIVERSlTY IN 1897, when Eve
local organizations banded togetliei' in Z1 union which developed
into the Sigma Pi fraternity . . . Psi Clmpter organized in
192-l . . . lavemler orcliid is the llowei' . . . Colors are
lzivemler and white with gold ns rm auxiliary . . . Th?
Ezlzrrzzld of Sixgflllll Pi is the rnagnlille.
I64
Wai Cdtilpifzf
Urganizefl 192.1
CANFIELD, EARL
COOK, T. R.
DAvES. GORDON
DAWSON, JOE
FLOURNOY, JAMES
Ci.-XRTRELL, BEN
GREEN, C. G.
GRIZZARD, VERNON
HIASTINGS. STANLEY
HOSFORD, BOXVEN
JOHNSON, BEN
JONES, XVILLIAM L.
RI.-XYN.-XRD, A.
KICKINNEY, GEORGE
RIEIER, D. M.
RIILLER, E. J.
RIILLER. E. S.
BIILLER, C. BI.
OX'ERTON, B. H.
PARISH, FRANK
PRICE, H. J.
RICHARDSON, RANDOII H
SIIEALY, T. A.
SIMMONS, XVILLI.-XXI
SUDAN, XVYMAN
SLOCUNI. K. R.
SMITH, A. G.
SMITH, C. H.
XVOOD, G. D.
VVOOD, J. B.
PV
-YU'
I
A-l:nu-
Q l'Ill1llIlL'l'
Nlc Ki-clinii
linlierts
.Xllvn
lizirris
1lcI.c-ml
Sliyilcr
ral
,,fe1-uf -X . .r
.-Q . ,cy J , '-,-H,
- New ,- ,V jg:-P.
-w... '-sc::..:3' I
4 -w5k:'j...a:"f"
X T
, g.,.p,, .S 1, V
4. -5
2: 1 4 21 .1
Kg ' f'1"3 '
lklwln-nl ik llnrxvick Ilrown lfallowziy fflizquimn flower
filmlilcn l lcndcrson llill l.eC l.ipfori1 McCoy
Nei-l Ne-winzin Pendley l'irkle Price Shelburne
XY:ire XY:4ts-in XYL-Liver xYllitlllli6I'
lilll 711.4 QU!
Fozzrlzlrzl Ill' Emory Lvl1i'l'FI'5if-1' IQ30
l'i0L'NDED AT Ifxioiu' LiNIVliRSl'1'Y IN 1920 . . . composed
exclusively of non-fraternity men . . . unaffiliated with any
UI'QZlIllZZlfl0l1 in any other school . . . Z1 social club designed
to help non-fraternity men in czunpus activities . . . total of
nine social functions pci' year. including formal dinner dance
and hanquet at end of year for local alumni und members of
the cluh . . . flower is American Beauty rose . . . colors
:ire gold and blue.
I66
QDCLZ! JfflIB1z-cjrIifczr1z'fy Cla!
Organizrd IQ20
AD.AIXIS, JACK
AGEE, JAMES
ALLEN, ARTHUR
ALSOBROOK, HERNI.AXN
BARRETT, BENSON
BARRETT, LAFAYETTE
BARXYICK, JOHN
BROXVN, ROBERT
CALLOXVAY, VVARE
CHAPMAN, FOSTER
CLOWER, ALVIN
CIR.-XMIXIER, WESS
ENSOR, C.
G.fkRRIS, EDDIE
GLADDEN, JOE
HENDERSON, HOYT
HENDRIX, ELBERT
HILL, ROY LEE
LEE, XV. H.
LIPFORD, XVRIOHT
MCCOY, JOHN
AICICEEHAN, AIORRIS
AICLEOD, NIILBURN
NEEL, FRANK
NEWMAN, JOHN
PENDLEY, ROBERT
dJ11!JlfL.4
Founded 1920
PIRKLE, QUENTIN
PRICE, ROBERT
ROBERTS, PEPPER
SC.-XRBOROUGH, JAMES
SHELBURNE, LOUIS
SNYDER, LLOYD
SIJEIOHT, EUGENE
TRLVCHELLYT, LI,-XRRY
XVARE, RIELTON
XVATSON, CHARLES
VVEAVER, I. YV.
XVHITTAKER, FRED
vu-lmufm, lf. I71'wIlIII:III. M. Furst Hulfl lil'l1LIlllIlll Mendel, .X
flulel, J, Rlulwluw Rich Snitz Slxzlllowzly Siegel
bllVCl' Stein Tejvllel' lYolliiII Yuile
180111111011 nr N. Y. ll. 1913-Epsilon Clmplrr Orgmzizwl 1920
FlJl,'NDliD NI' N. Y. U. IN 1913 . . .
:I IIIeInlveI'slIip COl'PUl'2lIl0Il . . . F:ItlIe1's'
Club, UPCl'ZltlI'lQ sepzIr:1tely, has ulwject of
closer p:u'eIItz1l Contact . . . I1HflfJIl1llA.
lf. ,Pi day held each yezu' in August . . .
IHilQ'ZlZlIlC is Jlpflrz lipyilon Pi quzII'te1'ly
. . . colors are blue :Iml gold . . .
flower is yellow ruse.
1v..,.....
MEMBERS
RICH, x'l.XL'RICE
SIQITZ, A. B.
S II .xLLow.x y, LEON
SIEGEL, LuL'I5
SII-vI5R, MAX
STEIN, D.'XVID
TIEPPER, JACK
NVOLIQIN, BIARVIN
BERT
.il ,Izumi
I'
gm! Clafmzfge,
an-, 'H
vi' 'N-
'34,
r ,
yin
. v-
BYE
1.4"
Til
.gimuglg
' nb'
ww-1
.X-lair Vlwvk Clark Cfmk Fnrlles f'nw:1rt Vmig'
lin-llinger llunerxn. H, llunn Gillespie llnnier -lnnes King
lwwls Klillur l'n-mlley l'rcv0sl Sllnnwns Stcu nrt Stun'
'I'l1-wlnsnn 'l'urnr'r Turk hvflgel' XYl1eeler
. . .,: .,1. L.
gi! if M..x1,B Nix
, -.ff is :wg
ff-"'f' i " ' ls -wa
1 N ' . nf"
ll, ,f ,lf-gli 'lf 11
.. W. .,,. . D ,
j W T: 5
Jef 14?
., .... U Q,
,pl 1- cl,-
l'l0I1llI!t'tZlIIf flu' lfr1ii'el'sif-1' of 1yf?l'lll01If 1889
RESULT OF T1112 UNION uf two fraternities of the same name
in 1905 . . . regular inspection of chapters is held . . . the
fI'2ltE'l'f1lfj' has El copyrighted Cuat-of-z11'ms . . . Sigma Chapter
was founded in 1905 . . . the journal is the Phi Chi Qmzrterly
. . . the Colors are white and olive green . . . flower is the
lily-of-the-valley.
I7O
Dallas
Leigh
Stunlp
,. X.
. Y .S
z ' 'R -R,
a L'
' 1 -.5
E , ,
P' cl Y' A str,
fx
cz :mi C, zfipller
. ' ' . If V
f - L f' I ' :I.,?1's
X 7 f li.. T
Organzzed IQO5 ' ggi- -+ E12 gi gjiw
' 'A ., S Q "
-O .I
AD.AIR, M. CHARLES
ALSOBROOK, TOM
BELLVILLE, D. B.
BIRD, ASHLEY
BOXVEN, H. JACK
CHEEK, PRATT
CLARK, BILLY
COOK, JIMNIIE
CORDES, JOHN
COWART, CHARLES
CRAIG, XV.
CRAXVFORD, HUGH
ID.-XLLAS, R. ED
DELLINGER, R.-XIDER
DUNCAN, GEORGE
DUNCAN, HARRY
DUNN, JAMES
ELLIOT, C. B.
FERGUSON, A. DREW'
GILLESPIE, ROBERT
GORDON, XVILLIAM
HAMMETT, HILT
HL'GHES, BROCK
HUNTER, XVILLI.-AAI
JONES, J. A.
KING, BILLY
LEIGH, TED
LEWIS, JOHN
BICKEY, ID.-XUGHERTY
AIILLER, JACK
ATORRIS, BRAD
NORMAN, LOUIS
PAINE. CHARLES
PARRISH, FRANK
PENDLEY, VVALTER
PHILLIPS, XV, C.
PREVOST, CLAUDE
RISER, BILLY
ROBERSON, PHIL
SIMMONS, S. COLNI.-KN
SMITH, FRED
SMITH, S. G.
STEWART, J. B.
STOXY, KI. N.
STUMP, ROBERT
THOMSON, JAMES
TL'RNER. DORMAN
TCRK, SCOTT
XV.-XGER, HAROLD
XVHEELER, N. A.
VVHITE, CECIL
VVILSON, DAVID
HVVILSON, VV.-ALTER
XTEAGER, XVAYNE
.I
'il .4
Ulrike lluxriuziu liranuen Congcr llelireese lizirrett lay
4iil'limw,l lirahicl Hutchins Iolmsou Lcltmi Little, S. Nlnultlin
Rlcfoy Miller Uwsley l'uxx'r-ll Sealy Stewart l ui ner
Tyler XVl1ittielf1 NVilliani5on Youngblood
.xv-W
in x
i ff? I
"
- . ,f f E.
i in Y Vid., - I.
, Q
as
Affllfi fldypjdfi Ji
Foznzzlezl at the Uni1'ersity of ffifgllllll 1879
FOUNDED AT THE NIEDICAL COLLEGE of the University of
Virginia . . . one of the oldest professional fraternities in
existence . . . both collegiate and graduate chapters have
been founded, and have equal rights on all matters . . . the
journal is the illlesrwzgrr . . . colors are gold and green . . .
the flower is the red rose,
l72
7 ,-
IXXAQ AJJJFCZ
I
Ol',gHlIiZPt1 19118
BARRETT, L. L.
BEALI3, GEORGE
BLAKE, XVILLI.-XM A.
BOWMAN, CURTIS XV.
BR.-XGDON, JAMES ALBERT
BRANNEN, FRANK S.
BROXVN, BEN
BURTON, JOE M.
C.-XRNIZS, H.XRRX' E.
COLLINS, GILBERT XV.
CONGER, DEXYITT
IJEFREESE, SAM
G.,XRRETT, LUKE G.
fir.-XY, FRANCIS KI.
f3IFFURD, JOHN P.
f,
K- Y"-K-Whiii 'f' v. -
1
-
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GR.-XBIIEI., IXNI.-XDO
KTRAVES, RICHARD
HOOIIER, C. M.
HUTCHINS, PALL
JOHNSON, ROY J.
LISTTUN, A. H.
I.I'l'TI.lZ, fJDIS Ii.
LITTLE, SAM C.
HAL' LDIN, JOHN L.
RICCURKLE, ROBE
RICCOY, JOHN F.
KICKIILLAN, J. G
NIILLER, EDWARD
NURTH, XVILLIAM
RT L.
OxI'SI.Ex', LALRENQL H
POWELL, CHQXRLES L
SEALY, R. H.
SIMS, F.XYliT'1'li
S'I'liW.XR'I', ROY A.
SL'I.I.IY.XN, BENJAM
FFLRXIZR, ICIJIYIN XX
'1iYI.IZR, LIIZRBERT D
XVHITE, Cl..XL'DI2 XV
XVHl'1'FIIiI.D, r1iRUNI.-X
KVIIITI.I5Y. JAMES R
XVIIITWORTH, HrJR.XLl NI
xVII.I.I.-XRISUN OHN XX
Y A
XVOODALL, PRCITT
YOL'Nc:nI.OOIJ, SAM
dj:
fx ,
Akin llzxlleu' llcnrrl lil lnrlurnnt llryun Cznnlrllell Cline Cooper, C. c:OUlJCl 1
lfllenllel-l lfpps l'llUXVL'l'S Fuller liil'rbunuy tlilmun Glover Godwin Ham
llnrlnin llnrris llurnult lluu':n'd Ketchum l.-we Mathews McDonald Niles
l'ruCtur Robertson SCl'll'UI,lC!' Skiles Tllebaut Todd YValker xV?llxCl, C. W hlpple
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1'lUlllI!Il'If ui Ilflfflllflllfll College ISSS
lfnL'NDED ,xT T1115 lxlliDIC.Xl. DEPARTMENT of Dartmouth
College in Septemlwer, lSSS . . . Incorporated in New Hamp-
shire in 1839 . . . grzuluutes in medicine may be honorary
members . . . Alpl1uTau Chapter founded in l9l-l- . . . The
Cwzhzzzr, the fraternity magazine, is Z1 quarterly . . colors
are Dartmouth green :md white.
I74
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JAJJALI 7611 Chzlpfcr
Fomzflefl 1111.1
KXD.-AMS, ALXNNE
AKIN, JOHN
ANSLEY, BOB
B.-XLLEXY, JAMES
BEARD, DllN.'XI,D
BLALOCK, TALBOT
BONDL'RAN'I', XVILLLXNI
BROOKS, XVARREN
BRYAN, PHIL
C.-XNIPBELL, JAMES
CLINE, XV.-XDE
COLES, XVILLIAM
COOPER, CHARLES
COOPER, FRED
COOPER, FIFALBERT
DOLOLAS, HL'GI1
IDOYIZR, TOM
EDENFIIZLD, ROBERT
FEES, LTEORGE
FARMER, CHARLES
FLOXYIZRS, PAUL
FULLER, XVILLI.-ANI
WTR -MNA
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fT.fXL'L'I', JESSIE
CEIBBONEY, H.'XRRX'
LHIBSON, SAM
CHLOVER, FRANK
CSUDWIN, JOHN
HAM, FMERSON
HARBIN, 'IQHONIAS
HARRIS, CHARIIIZS
HATHCOCK, PETE
HERAULT, PETE
HIGGINBOTIIANI, ROY
HOLMES, FRANCIS
HOWARD, XVILLIAM
JACOBS, BIYRUN
JOHNSON, FR.-'INK
KETCHUBI, CLARENCE
KINOSBURY, LESLIE
LOVE, XVILLI.-ANI
LOVE, NED
1I.,XTHEXYS, XVII.LI.-XM
AICIDONALD, PIERCE
NILES, GEORGE
PARKER, TOM
PATE, JL'LIAN
PEARSON, JL'DSON
PROCTOR, XVILLI.-XM
RANIBO, TOM
RIDLEY, JOHN
ROBERTS, IDE.-AN
ROBERTSON, CRAIG
S.-XDLER, GLENN
SCIIRODER, SIAALIDINO
SIMMONS, XVILLIANI
SKILES, VERNON
SMOOT, RICHARD
THEsAL'T, BEN
TODD, JAMES
VARNER, D.fXVID
XYEATCH, J. XV.
XVALKER, LEE
XVARD, CHARLES
XV.-XRD, FRANCIS
XVQXTSUN, HENRX'
XV.-XTSUN, JERE
XVHIl'l'I,I?, ROBERT
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lliekes l:l'lllCl' Gilmer Ginsburg
Kessler Lumlnn Orton Rich
Suhmer Tepper Velkoll' XVilenSky
Ml' Jcfffiv guffwz
FL7Ill7Ilt'II nl COI'lIt'Ii Uzzi-versity 190.1
FOUNDED IN 100+ AT CORNELL AIEDICAL SCHOOL .
there are eleven gIl'Zllll1ZltC clubs loeated in large Cities . . .
the fraternity was enlurgeel by uniting with Alpha Phi Sigma
in 1918 . . . the fraternity publishes Z1 Yearbook and Z1
quzlrterly magnzaine, The News . . . monthly is the Bll,l7f'ffIl
. . . cOlOrs are royal purple and Cream of white.
I76
!
P I
' WAI Jglfa QIIZM
Founded- 1904
Zgcffz Jilin C,A4zlyl'e: A
Urgazzizfwl 1932
ABRI-IHAAIS. JOSEPH
BELLE, RI.-XRTIN
DIQKES, ROBERT
FULLER, KIORTON
GILNER, ABR.'XH.-X31
GINSBURG, EDWIIRD
HONIG1I.AN, KIORRIS
-IOSEPIIS, ALVIN
KESSI,liR, SIDNEY N.
LONDON, IRVING
ORTON, ROBERT C.
RICH, RI.-XURICE
S.-XLTZ, NATHAN
SI-I.-x1.I.Ow.xY, LEl3N
SOIIMER, ABRAAI
VINEPPER, JACK
XvELKOFF, A. S.
XVILENSKY, LOUIS
F' I
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:Xllgurul Vllzxrwxlmlw- lllll Icrnigzm Kalil
Kelly
Mcfilll
l'lU1llII!t'I! ui .Yo1'fll1c'4'
FOLTNDILD .fX'I' NflR'I'IllN'lZS'TlERN Medical
Sclmul Octulwr. 1890 . . . g1'zul11utcszu'e
2lllIl1lTliltlClllll' lllCII'lllCl'S of Tl clluptcr in-
tc'mz1tiunul . . . clucs gn to form 11 re-
scz11'cl1, sclwlzlrsldp, mul lwuilmling fuml
T I f '
lm . Ullfllllf lf P112 Rim biflllll is
tllc pcrimlical . . . colors :wc scarlet :md
guld . . . Chi Beta Clmptel' estnlwlisllecl
in lQll-l.
Si311m1s ,Q XYiluy
WA: ffgav iflflllti
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stvrrz ISQU-Clif Bda Cl1aj11'z'r Ijl'4LVIll1iZt'Il IQ04
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' WI. AI.l.4,p4mD, J, li. K.xl.rI., CIIARLES
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2 IAIILI., '1'HL'1u1.xN xlCC.XLL, M0555
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2 . A, aff- joxlas, R. T. SIMMONS, I. C.
- - X- y I XX ILEY, XVILLIAAI
Q if
Q - P'-MN
K .
A 1 R 'hz xv
war ,V-fax! X .
f - NZ- '
Ag . , 5-ff
ew M
H7
Now . . . Imaginaiion droops her pinion,
find fha sad iflllll that lzofvcrs 0'cr my desk
Turns what was onfe romantic' to b11r1v5qz1e."
Childe Harold.
-BYRON
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dooley's Diary,
has been written by il committee
and other mat 'll ' I'
ein m tus section,
to Ifltvi ' X '
1 mime a nntp of humoi, is
is presented with the hope that it
as such.
as in the past,
of writers. It.
is our attempt
all in fun, and
will be received
Z
DO0LEY'S DIARY
Tuesday, Sept. 2l-Frosh arrive. Prcxy secs
SAE buttons on three, welcomes sons AND
dotters. Rece spikes punch at reception.
Deltas spike Sigma Pls, by revealing Prentrcc
Miller's attilrations. Usual goons hid in usual
cellars by usual lodges, except Cayce, whom
Thetas persuade to stay in Hopkinsville. Del-
tas trnd they can't hide them all or there
wouldn't be anybody to do the rushing.
Wednesday, Sept. 22-Rush Week begins,
Deltas break ground again, campus just
laughs and laughs. Warrre Roberts comes
over to bulldoze brother into pledging Theta,
"buIIdoze," heh, heh. Thetas, eager to get
even break, agree to take Lamar. Campus
Club talls behind as halt ot brothers take
time out tor prayer meeting. AEPis serenely
unperturbed.
Thursday, Sept. 23-WHEEL comes out,
tells its public Rush Week is going on. Sigma
Chis find they won scholarship cup, order
IOO extra copies. Frosh see Sigs and wonder
how. Clay bemoans passing ot Carroll, Car-
roll reads, moans, too. Tolbert bares soul,
says nice things about Sigs, Sigs promise to
help Chi Phis rush l-laywood Pearce, Ill.
Everybody otters to help keep all trosh trom
going Theta.
Friday, Sept. 24 - Downtown cinemas
change, but Finch, Williams, and Wiggins
go on as ever. Abernathy and Tolbert beam
as one trosh trnally reads their handbook.
Lamar Roberts looms as great white hope.
Beckham learns names ot all fraternity men.
lAnd Dooley's got names tor some ot them,
too.l
Saturday, Sept. 25-Thetas and Dcltas
getting trantrc. ATO's lock up Anniston crew.
Chr Phi decides to try tor out-ot-town tresh-
men. Prove very trying. Yancey promises to
deliver Funke. Sigs also in tunk as Allgood
looks next door, call in Mogul Allen lwho's
been in all week anywayl. Harwell explains
Einstein theory to rush committees here and
there.
Sunday, Sept. 26-Pharisees attend church.
Frosh who met Nat Long at reception sleep
through. Others sleep through after arrival.
Sigs, PiKA's, SAE's tell Pearce to go any-
thing but Theta. Sigma Prs pass on torty
more trosh in chapter meeting. KA's go
exclusive, decide to restrict bids to tour
hundred lno quotesl. SAE's rush Ern-
stein and l-larvvell. Ozro Prince promises to
pledge Chi Phi. Chi Phrs remember Peterson,
wonder. Others remember Peterson, wonder,
too. KA's occupy third tloor ot Alabama,
Sigs second, Finch trrst. Lodges see sure
shots drifting away, plan prosecutions.
--,Fir
MQW'
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Monday, Sept. 27-Doolrry waits around till tiv-3 o'cloclc lrlcr: everybody clsc.
l-ligh school n-iwspapcr Editors go way down row, followed by score ot othcrs.
Chi Phi-s, KA! split Dvlawarc delegation lat It-ast Chi Phis thought sol. ATO
Cash-is in on Florida chaptcr. Delta: almost Lash in Emory Chapter. l-larwrll gocs
SAE, along with anothcr Alorgrnathy. Much rnoan down tratcrnity row. Robcrts
takes vanilla. Sigs talro Jarvis Wood. Sigma Prs talrc aspirin-wholesale.
Tuesday, Sept. 28-Classes start, so now Doolcy can give tha faculty hell,
Gosncll purpos-:ly tails to nncntron county unit systcm, shines tor his scholarship
boys. Jim Byrd linds scholarship lard ogg on him, lollows in Butr:h's l"l tire no
blanlrsml tootstups as Goosrxls assistant, l-larvuy scares hell out ot lrosh. MCl.Qan
scares hrsll out ot Collar, Pardcf, at al. Dunnison scares hcll out ot most ovary-
bodiy. Froshk position greatly altered at trrst rat court, as brothers seek naw
ang cs.
l82
AF'-,f
l.
2.
C, 3.
4.
5.
6.
7,
8.
Around the Campus
Aw, chemistry is a s-it-up
l'low to nralcc Pcachtr-fr,
Paradc.
Litc gocs merrily on.
lt's th-3 cats.
Buddy Atlcinson, B.B, lba
tori: Branchl.
Syphilis is a' Paullin.
Biology cut-up.
Brinkley returns trcrn Mui
ledgcville.
r if'
-ad'
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7,
sg
may X
we
4 za?-me
ssggfzii
3,
S ,.1.' QL 1
Glee Club on Tour
Just bctore leaving.
Glee Club trio.
Lady, play your mandolin.
Gle-2 Clubbers drinlr-milkl '
Any port in a storm.
Ditto.
Aw right, ottisher.
1'
Wednesday, Sept. 29gMarble gateway promises to be as wide as Finch,
as thick as Dulce Grittiri, as strong as Abernathy in the med school or Fuller in
Winship, and as expensive as a blonde in the Biltmore, Campus wonders how
it cost l0,000 roclrs. May demands boolcs be checlrccl. Business managers want
May checked. Dooley'll take a check tor just any amount. Galanti ott-:rs to cash
all checlrs. ll-lell, there we go, getting three weeks ahead ot the calendar.l Frosh
buy two bucks worth ot steam heat. Meet Uncle Bud, realize they've bought a
hundred dollars worth ot hot air.
Thursday, Sept. 30-WHEEL putts Aces tree, as Canfield burns. lntertraternity
Council announces plans tor more two-bit dances. Frosh yearn to meet girls.
Leon Smith elected president ot Young Peoples Department. Dooley decides no
croolred politics involved here. Obviously. Brinlclcy predicts usual record crowd
tor Parents' Day. Gracie Collar writes society under I4-point by-line. Cayce turns
out canlnedl copy. Bob lNol Knox decides to talce a tew English courses,
reviews Steadman's book. Duttee, tearing censorship, gives Steadman editorial.
SAC meets, Abernathy shines, appoints committee chairmen announced in
WHEEL a weelr before.
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Social Life
Mary Emma McBraycr-
Ray Mrllur.
"Young Exccutryd' Hollo-
way rntroduccs datc, Annu
Wheaton.
"Rl'1apsodr-gs by Rapp."
'Notlwcr scene rn Bcnnyls,
Ruby Wrrglrt smgs "My
Man."
Who as Slmz, Dulncs7
Jaannr: Crowell-Errtz Mc-
Duffle.
25m
W' N
Monday, Oct. 4-Dubai-3 forum ncars Goody-:ar and Bryan spout usual drrvul,
l-loslord also twmlrlcs. Bvard, l-lolloway, Tolb-irt, Xxlfrlson bcgrn Cuttrng
Otnrgfs throats rn antrcrpalron ol rnhyrnatronal dclsafc. Q-gnkrns busy wltlw
cacln
ECA.
Nrnutfr: Cartrgr invaclcs WHEEL cllrcu. WHEEL and Dull,-4 go 'round and Wound.
Tuesday, Oci. 5-Jimmy Mack-:y, Baxtrrr Jon-.s, Tony O'Donncll, Torn Marslwall
d-:cud-3 to bc d-ibatr: manager. Slmaly dccrdus to be WHEEL crrculatlon managur
and rs, 'cauzc nobody -Qlsr: wanta rt and tlwrg Wl-lEEL's damned glad to
anybody. lDaslm:r's also dannncd glad to nav-Q anybody wrrtrng Dooley, rn
you l1aycn'i nctlo:d.l Rog-:rs-Jolnnson rornancc burns on undrrnrnnslwud. Alva
rides In an automobrl-3. Tlmg Dcllac arc gcitrng up in ilu: world. Sl-rropslwrrc
to rrzputatron as rnan-about-town.
nav-3
cas:
Lrncs
adds
Wednesday, Oct. 6-W-glls and Gordon form rnaurancr: r'rrm. Grrls wrtn Srgma
Cnr puns lall 47 ol tlrcrnl alarrnucl. Marclla Waller ialfce Miss Munro's place IH
Lrbrary. Adrglardrf Poricr algo gal: Llbrary job. Plcrcc McDonald yrsrts plan-3 lor
lust trm-3, wcnd-:rs wlwy We so darlz, Hall, Fr-:rQc, Elriazqr wond-:r-gd that Qycry
weak for a year. Doolcy strll wonders.
I85
M
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Thursday, Oct. 7-WHEEL gives Murphy's sore throat tront page. Tolbcrt goes
on make tor Dennison, Jeanne Crowell, Jeanne Turner, and Falligant with story on
beauties. Dick Harwell just furious at not being one ot the girls. Only two Glee
Club putts, Dewey threatens to tire Brannen, Cayce starts tly jokes and Aces
putts. Falligant becomes just one ot the girls at SAE house. Duttee editorializes,
"Let Ladies Pay." Meds and Dooley agree.
Friday, Oct. 8-Theologs hold cocktail party at Bishop Candler's home, bring
own wives tor a change. tDooley couldn't find out just how much changoj
Cayce tries to collect trom Aces tor tree putts. SAE treasurer trying to collect
trom his lcreamj putts, too. Charlie Adair and other wild and wooly meds still
hunting and playing, Dasher plans play tor Crowell, Garland Smith plans play
tor Players. Dooley just plans and plays.
I86
: ii!!
........ .. .
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Co-eds go Domestic
I, Fixing tor a Pardee,
Connie?
2. Gracie Collar lilces it all
3.
4.
"just so."
Ninette Carter cleans up
with dish, too.
Betty Aycoclc, med-men's
choice.
'i.
M
Q - .
Q
3
-L 1.7.
With the Students
Skating attcrmath.
lt's the SAE's lion oil right,
"Nice gentlemen don't
steal tire trucks,"
l-licks takes it easy be-
tween dates.
"Impressions ot Emory."
"ln the spring a young
man's fancy .... 'l
SACS finance chairman
May.
'VL'
W
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aw
QQ
Saturday, Oct. 8-Mads invade North Avrfnue, quit hunting, Thr:y'yi3 found
something that will play. John Allgood promoted to white O. B. Wilburn Askcw
brings still another pink to Sig house. Buddy Atlinson 'finds Atlanta is an awtul
big town. Sugar Daddy Bailes admires statuesque Tazewell, ottcrs to buy hor a
PIKA pin. Dooley will buy her anyolarnnthing she wants. Grace rclccts Dooleyls
otiter of Brooklyn Bridge-and other ottcrs, "Tha Otter Truth."
Sunday, Oct. IO-Jett Austin, Tom Cook, Spaights Ballard, Everett Bishop at-
tend church. Ballard decides to add presidency ot Young P-:oplos Dept. to his
scalp, Cookie, also in scalping mood, decides to get haircut, Bat-zs Block, Baxter
Jones, S. C. Beard, Earl Brewer indulge in customary pink-chasing,
I87
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EQR
--wi 3' iw
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Monday, Oct. ll-Mew loses in pcnnyfarite, threatens to raisc tuition. lt's
all students can do to raise tuition now. Bumstead and Harold Fink tail to get
bid to Seminary cradle-roll party, despondent over social tailure. Tolbert and
Duttee shine at WHEEL statt meeting. Knox tears Brannen myth, Tolbert tears
myth Dennison. Dutlee turns charm on myth Collar. Campus will probably myth
the point. ll-lell, that's no pun, that's a drop-lciclc, as Clay would say over and
over.l 1 i
Tuesday, Oct. I2-Fraternity big shots lead rat-courts as trosh bring up rear.
lWhy bring that up, aslr IOO members ot class ot '4I7l KA's all beat DeGive
at once, it you get what we fnean. Thetas groom Gignilliat tor Eta Sigma Psi,
Student Lecture Association, etc. Dooley's laying odds-somebody else will lay
Gignilliat. Duttee, Canfield, and Tolbert leave for Chicago, campus loolcs forward
to good issue of WHEEL.
l88
iss
Sis.,
s A99 P'
D95 Elsglilli
Candidly Speaking
Charlie sells two dopes.
Sig-man Dulres.
"He misspelled Bulova."
"Why, boys!!!"
Srnilin' Joe Dawson.
"Not too long-not too
short."
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fig
Bfrd's-eye Views
I. Pastoral: Lecture by Dr.
Gosnell.
2. Delta shelter.
3. Doctor Veatch and Miss
Dennison.
4. Posin', everybody pose.
5, Who wanted publicity?
6. A male Lily Pons.
7. Spring fever.
rfwnuqg
,yrs
1
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0 fm
I' 'wg
Wednesday, Oct. I3-SAC approves plan to reestablish Few and Phi Gamma.
O'Donnell eyes Few presid-:ncy and looks forward to debate managership. Mc-
Duthe eyes Crowell and loolcs torward. Phi Chi scalps med school in pledges.
Pledges sec M. N. Stow, have grave doubts. Graham Colson, Pete Hathcoclc,
Charlie Watson elected to social committee. Jack King, Dulce Griffin, Clay pro-
test. Tolbert appointed treshman debate coach, attendance drops to-aw hell,
we've used that sort ot stutt before. NVHEEL delegation finds Cayce and Clay
also in Chicago. Clay tinds co-ed trom Detroit.
Thursday, Oct. I4-Another XWHEEL, another by-line tor Knox, another Glcc
Club putt, two columns on Student Lecture lTolbert's majoring in history-under,
and with, Cupidl, colurnn by Ernie i-larwell on sports, proving water is thicker
than blood, haltapage ad by Galanti, plug tor C. A. May. French club plans trip
to Agnes Scott, Ned Pond applies tor membership. Chicago police aslc Cayce
to open window before throwing things out.
lContinued on page l99l
I89
CULLEGIAN ---
L .
I I
2
'X
3 ., ,W A
R 'E
I i
Grace Elizabeth Collar . . . Because
of her pulsating rendition of news
scarce seven days old. Because of
her informing us that the Sigma Chis
had a supper two weeks ago when we
thought they ate hut twice a day. Be-
cause she is the only person to get a
tan from Hash bulbs.
31 E
37371.
if' El 'F
gg? W,
Bob Wiggins . . . Because in three
years time his leadership has domi-
nated campus activities. Because he
typihes the well-rounded college stu-
dent without being a rah-rah boy.
I
X
M
Ray Menkee . . . Because he is a
fugitive from the truth. Because of
his observation that. Mpolitics makes
strange bedfellows but sex makes
even strangers." Because he is the
only co-op angler that ever caught a
fish bigger than McCord.
KK,
-.,e
'i"i X
..: f 1 ,..,. i f ,
Smoke Williams . . . Because he
has maintained leadership in scholar-
ship and activities. Because he is an
advocate of clean politics and fair
rushing.
PRESENTING OUR HALL OF SHAME
As Selected By Dooley
lg' ASKK
M5513 swim
lill ljlq ,gg gnu
llllllllll af '
N .'.,,. ' 'Q
-55 53
Richard Harwell . . . Because he
made the library school. Because of
the utter abandon with which he
handled volume 5 F 326 five shelves
high. Because we want his tribe to
increase and his twitching never to
cease.
Z E
"u Q .9
-4 ', Q
:Z . jg
5fi5:"i5" ' i . . . .' -
" -S ' .z.1.z:5r:kff'Q?ff-'."' ,
: '- t f
I Y'f5iff.1A --'32-EFE, E""fi5'f51,.-QQWJYSEKG"mi:
3.9 A 1
Thomas McBride Cook . . . Because
he is all Scotch, but tight only half
the time. Because he turned down
nomination for presidency of E.C.A.
' Because he fostered Holy Week,
chaperoning, house mothers. and the
A' Discipline Committee and did it so
5 a gf nobly.
G K C
- E E
if ' Malcolm H. Dewey . . . Because he
i f5SQf,I',' ' W' is married and has the declaration
Q . . L, ,, . .
f ' ' Dewey Courts in big letters on the
' 1,55 3 campus. Because the only notes he
5? can discern are foot notes and bank
' .3 , notes. Because he is responsible for
" 1 Clifton White and not us.
I , FD .
' .fivvymx , X.af'j,. 2 y.
"Glad to meet you-I,m sure."
' A V , o "Glad to meet you-I,m Jonesf'
l90
Wells, salesman deluxe: "Let me
show you something snappy in a new
sedan?
Nurse: "lt won't do a bit of good,
and I donit think you could any
wayf,
rx -:xi
Bethune: G'Professor, what's a tit-
bir?H
Prof: 'LThat's what makes a cow
kick her calf through the side of the
barn."
E!
Truchelut: :Then I'll see more of
you soon?"
Sweet Young Thing: Min the suite,
by and by."
El E
And then thereis the one about the
Lord always having to repair the
fence between heaven and hell and
getting angry because the devil
wouldnit do his part: so he told the
devil one day he was going to sue him
in court if he didn't help. The devil
replied: "You canit do that-where
will you get your lawyers?,l
E E
A girl's best asset is a manis im-
agination.
E E
Emoryite: 4'Here,s howf,
Scottite: uSay when - l know
how i'
Zi
My breakfast lies over the ocean,
My luncheon. lies over the sea,
My stomach is in a commotion,
D0n'l mention my dinner to me.
FACULTY WIT
Curves are the most prevalent things
in nature.
-Douglas Rumble.
l collect models of donlceys for a
hobby: they remind me of my friends,
my students, and sometimes of my-
self.
-Comer M. Woodward.
The average gullible reader is im-
pressed by figures-of one lrind or
another.
-M. C. Langhorne.
What's the use of being a goddess
if you have to obey laws.
-J. M. Steadman, Jr.
Whenever the world goes into a
tailspin, the population usually in-
creases.
-J. Edward Hedges.
God made Adam, took out a rib,
and then made trouble.
-E. H. Race.
New England has always been so
sterile that it has never been able to
raise anything except Boston baked
beans and monuments to Bunker Hill.
-Haywood J. Pearce, Jr.
ln the average American novel a
girl is luclry if she's sixteen.
-Malcolm H, Dewey.
When an old maid sees handsome
men all over the place, that is not an
illusion-that is an hallucination.
-H. W. Martin.
If you can't be pure, be sanitary.
-Thomas English.
l once met a charming lady at this
point on the map, and ever since then
that spot has been lrnown as the
northern neck of Virginia.
-Haywood J. Pearce, Jr.
Nobody thinks of Venus when he
can get a real, live female.
-Garland G. Smith.
Stacy: c'I'll have coffee without
cream."
Benny: "Sorry, no cream, you'll
have to take it without milk."
55
I had a little clog. l called him
August. August was fond of jump-
ing at conclusions, especially at the
wrong conclusion. One day he
jumped at a mule's conclusion. The
next day was the first day of Sep-
tember.
E lf.
Clower: "What becomes of your
lap when you stand up?"
Wyatt: "lt retires to the rear and
pops up under an assumed name."
E E
Hilkey: "Are you smoking back
therefw
Shelburne: "No. sir. Thatis just
the fog lim in."
EE
Claud Nelson, timidly: "Where
did you come from?,,
Co-ecl: "Well, to tell you the
truth. itis a biological processf'
EE
Oh yes, Bob Brown was the guest
of l Phelta Thi Club for the week-
end. We always thought Bob a great
guy-and a man of position. espe-
cially with women.
E3
Love is one game that is never
postponed on account of darkness.
f' sf
:W Y'
l
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R WHQHVU? -gig,-
'ocyxagzor-.l l -MRS-
DQFINED or-P23 I
-Qs.. 4 . I ' - H l I , - -
"1-rg, V 0 ' 'N og dfxg, L. 7
.. W 'fi ,V We '
T to s-asf? X-4 'll - at f ,lifter to i as
-s '-C ,Q-4 K B - ' X 2, L x
- V X'
91 X' X 1' I A
Vx
"Step on it-here comes a dog with a cockle-burr on his nose!"
I9I
IL
r 2 1
11
'ir A 'N N Th...-.
Qg 'gn
ss 1 f
DON'T BE TOO SURE ABOUT THESE
rear. nooyoy
l. Emory-s Varsity Football Squad finished the season 111 unflejeaterl
121 with a-'victory otier Algnes Scott 131 on the Co-op bulletin lzoarfl.
2. The captain of the Emory Boxing Team was 111 Franhr Cayce 12,1 Dich:
Harwell 131 Clifton White 141 electefl by popular vote.
3. The manager of tl1e Debate Team was 1,11 Bowen Hosforrl 12,1 Pro-
fessor Coorlyear 131 Neal Smith 141 roolfetl.
el. The Menls Christian Temperance Union is composed of 1 11 Brad .nlnsley
121 Heys rlleMath 131 Charles Tripp 141 males twenty-one years olrl or olcler.
5. The lnstitute of Citizenship 11.1 slinlrs 121 stinlfs 131 stinks 1411 stinks.
6. The Midterm Dances were held 111 at the Delta shelter 121 over for
chapel 131 at mitllerm 141 at the home of Bishop anfl Mrs. Cantller.
7. Theologs study 111 Sears R06l9llCh' catalogues 121 Sex Life of a Mule
131 lo Illflhie' money 111 the "Phoenix.7'
8. The most common things in the world are 111 molecules 12,1 atoms 131
grains of saml 141 Sweethearts of Sigma Chi.
9. The Student Body tries to make the coeds 111 happy 12,1 curious 131
so-so 1441 all the time.
111. The most charming member of the library school is 11.1 Miss .lemison
121 Dick Harwell 131 flliss Crowell 141 llliss-ing.
ll. McCord stays on his back most of the time because 11.1 the athletic
program can run itself 121 his worlf weighs him flown 131 Dr. Cox tells him
to 1-11 one lie leafls to another.
1.2. Physics students love Nelms because 111 he uses ten.-point hieroglyph-
ics 121 he lectures so coherently 131 he grafles so high. 141 hfe's not twins.
13. Earle Mauldin loves 111 corn on the cob 121 corn on. the half shell
131 corn with salt anrl pepper 141 corn.
ll. Boulware of the theologs has 111 simple dementia praecox 121 Hebe-
phrenic Praecox 131 Catatonic Dementia Praecox 141-1 Paranoid Praecox.
15. If you were Frank Cayce you would 111 just he flfllllllefl 121 just be
rlamnezl 131 just be tlamnecl 1411 just be clarnnerl.
16. Fritz McDuflie was thrown out of the library for 111 checlting out
a hook 121 lfissing llfliss ,lemison 131 malfing a pass at Dick Harwell 191-1
paying a quarter on a book lze brought in late.
17. The Co-ed Glee Club sounds like 111 the forgotten symphony 121
Daniels chorus 131 nothing you ever hearrl before 141 hell.
13. When asked about D. V. S. its members will 1l1 give you the grip
121 recite Snow White Ull-tl the SEVEN flwarfs 131 go into a dance 141-,1 not.
19. Miss Evans reminds one of 111 ?121 P? 131 ??? 14-1 ????
20. The University of Georgia is run 111 for publicity purposes 121 by
Home Ec girls 131 al-H Boys 141 in the ground.
21. Miss Ealligant has 111 life mernlaership in the Sways and Leans
Cornrnittee 121 an. appointment at West. Point 131 rt seat in the library 141-1
THE seal. in the library.
22. A Gainesville hotel erected a monument to the publications staffs
because they 111 passea' array 121 passed on 131 their way 141 passed out.
23. Brenau calls Dulfee an architect because he 111 eclits the Wheel 12,1
lmozrs a lol about figures 131 is 14-1 has so many fancy lines.
2-L. This stuff is liable to 111 make history 121 run up the mortality rate
131 be inscribed on the walls of Glenn lllemorial ............
- 192
Feature ....
,leanne Crowell, a desert island, a
mellow moon, a crooning surf, and
S. C. Beard in a leopard skin.
A moonlit pavillion, soft music,
and Henry Finch and Jacqueline
Evans dancing cheek to cheek.
Glenn Memorial, rapt students,
rapt faculty, and Benny Galanti
speaking.
An original joke, laughter, real
laughter, and Dr. Gosnell.
Mother Drake saying her boys
didnlt drink because they loved water
so much.
A fierce snarl, dripping fangs, and
Loren Dickerson.
ECA singing uluove Lifted Mel' on
Baker St.
,lack King, Dr. Parker, Dickey
Cook, Dr. Dewey, Miss Jemison, Mc-
Coy lohnson, Dr. Smart, President
Cox. Heys Mc-Math, Susan Falligant,
Bishop Candler, Mrs. Lozier, Mrs.
Turner, Zach Tatum, Henry Finch,
and yourself in a four passenger car
going to a dance at Brenau.
Horticulturist Canfield's surprise
when one of the higher-ups on the
Wheel transplanted his four roses to
another pot.
Sobriety, sobriety, sobriety, so-
briety, sobriety, sobriety, sobriety
and the Wheel, Phoenix and
CJMPUS staffs and the Georgia
Collegiate Press Convention.
The surprise of the people in the
Dixie Hunt when they found the
midnite menace wasn't a Wild man
by profession but a Miller by birth.
The Statue of Liberty doing the
Big Apple down Broadway and
Cayce paying Galanti, Hosford,
Mauldin, Menkee.
A beautiful blonde screaming
from tenth floor of hotel for the
house detective, the floor walker, help
. . . all three come . . . find Grady
Clay imitating Tarzan and his mate.
How proud of Emory parents
would be when their son was kicked
out for cutting chapel three times
without excuses.
A Southern Methodist having a
God that doesn't say Hyou all" and
a Northern Methodist one that does.
Feature Mew, Canfield, Yancey,
Rolleston playing four Way solitaire
on credit in the dark.
Feature the change in lohn 21st
chapter, third verse, if McCord had
been there.
College Rumor's Book Shelf . . .
How to Prevent Broken Pledges, by Warren "Smoke"
Williams. Short Pants Press, 308 pp.g 1938.
In this handy little Bible for future Phi Delt fail-
ures, Dr. Williams reveals all-all of the ways and
means of evading the Interfraternity Council rushing
rules. Also included is an invaluable section listing
alibis if you get caught trying to persuade SAE fresh-
men to break their pledges.
Author Williams, in his lucid, authoritative style. is
not content to limit his observations to the field of
fraternity rushing. Also included. are pages and pages
of insinuations quoted from his SAC accusations
against Councilmen Abernathy, May, Duffee, and other
nasty ole boys on the Council. Retaliations from other
members of the Council are censored since they con-
tain opinions of Dr. Williams and are therefore not
fit subject matter for the U. S. mail.
Closing is the keynote of all Phi Delt rushing suc-
cess: 'glf you can't pledge a guy when he's drunk, get
drunk yourself and pledge himf,
F xi
King for zz Day, a twenty-four-hour autobiography by
,lack King, written in the third person. Cider Press,
243 pp.g 1938. '
A soul searing story of a poor millionaire trying
to play Sherman with a girl named Dixie. Dixie turns
out to be an up and come-in movie star.
The personable hero with his Cadillac and pocket
change shows the girl such hot spots as the Tech
Armory, Woodruff Hall, and the Kappa Alpha House.
Up to this point it is a mere waste of paper-paper
money-but then the soisdisant hero asks Dixie to be
his heroine, and she tells him that she's kept up with
the world and doesnit go for this man.-dane rot.
King then screams, "I want to be a loan."
The story closes when King's father takes him up
and lets him be a loan. Incidentally this draws more
interest than the rest of the story.
CLASSIFIED ADS
MEN WANTED-Apply to Emory Library School. Must be
young and not particular.
LOST-One soul, somewhere on Baker St.-Ned Pond.
LOST-Twenty souls, somewhere on Baker Street-Sigma Pi
Fraternity.
LOST-One hundred souls, somewhere on Baker St.-Emory
Medical School.
FOUND-FOUND-One hundred and twenty-one mangled souls
-Georgie. Nellie, Peggy. Address. somewhere on Baker St.
WANTED-Dancing Teacher-Lithe lad or lassie to instruct
in the Big Apple. Scrontch. Rhumba, etc.-Jimmy Scar-
borough.
FOR SALE-For the Asl-:ingfFor G - - -'s sakefBugs-Bugs
Bugs-Bugs-BugsBugs-Bugs-Bugs-Bugs-First Door on Right.
Kappa Alpha House.
WANTED-One libel suit to be pressed out-Buddy Atkinson.
WANTED-One issue of Wheel without Syphilis on page 8-
Student body.
FOUND-One male characteristic-qI'm positive it's not mine.
Somebody come get it quickfDick Harwell.
FOUND-Set of knives in my back. Goodyear brand-Bowen
Hosford.
BOOKS FOR SALE:
How I and Huey Long Ran L. S. U.-Frank Cayce.
How I and Westbrook Pegler Write a Column-Frank Cayce.
How I and George Jean Nathan Review Books-Frank Cayce.
How I and Steadman Run the English Department-Frank
Cayc
i 1
W . 1 N,
ll lxt Y k my S
llltt tl tllllf ill FEM..
yy 8 lm
.ty
I.
t1.l'lll'i+:"f ll i J
t'l.2ll.l.2l'll l c ftlltll ..
Milli 1 ll M
atm 1 I t.,tl,i-,ly,j'l',l.
ll 'l ,ull w l tl l lll'l?ttlt,,
mtl 4, li L 1 v lltlilgpwliytt twtll
'Nll lll l X Nl. llll l
t" I , ly All at I ll,
. X: In www ll
. 1 1 r
X
K '17'uchelu+
Get married!-but I thought our love was too
beautiful for thatfi'
.5 i, LL.,
Lu.
V
'l l' I VA ' 'llll
ll U' vt .,.tllllllllt..
t . ,Q A I' ,,,. .,..,.
U f A ,I M 1
' .
,1 C A l
-
'lTvuc.heIv'l?l
e' . - as
Mystery Novel-How I Live With I-Frank Cayce. 'il was so surprised-Cayce really did have etchlngsl
LETTE ---
Theology School.
Editor of the Pfzoenzfgtf.
Dearest Frank:
Your Plzoenix is the nuts. Boy, it
packs a mean wallop and we ain't
shooting you no stuff. Thank God
you had guts enough to ditch the old
style. It was the corniest stuH since
Job had boils.
We never miss an issue now. The
only trouble is that the boys Wonlt
give us a chance to read it. Damn.
they jerk it out of our hands and go
tearing off to show their wives a joke
they think is so cute. By the way,
Frank. your jokes are just swell but
if you could kinda cut down on the
parlor stuff we would like your mag
better. Now take one of the better
ones we heard over in the Theology
Chapel. Once Mae West and St.
Peter . . .
Sincerely,
PAUL BANKSTON
GEORGE HARPER.
Dear Dean:
Please donit think lim a stool
pigeon 'cause I ainit. I just wanta
tell you that at the last dances I
smelled alcohol on two guys, breaths
and. Dean, they sure hadrrt been
giving their tonsils a rub down. I
donit exactly know but I think it was
Hiram Walker 793, six months old.
artihcially aged, and I think they got
it at a hotel two blocks down from
the Grand. Us boys would appreci-
ate better chaperoning on your part.
Trustingly,
DICKEY Cook.
Editor of the Wheel.
Sir:
There ain't no lights on this
campus and I wanta know why. Last
night I busted Hell outa my back
in the woods and I coulda just as
easy busted something else, so give
the administration merry Hell till
they do . . .
Yours,
NEAL SMITH.
Agnes Scott.
Dear Coxey:
For years our institutions have
been close together-too close in
some instances-but nevertheless
we've had good clean fun. Agnes
Scott, as you know, is always hos-
pitable, always glad for our girls to
have visitors, always the open door
policy prevails. We don't mind turn-
ing over our date parlors for several
hours to your boys, but. by God.
Harvey, when they try to get squat-
ters' rights on the place itis too much.
Either they pay a residence fee or
they walk the streets-the boys of
course.
Your ole pal,
IVIACZ
June, I938.
Dear Dr. Goodyear:
In view of your kindness toward
me during my stay at Emory I have
named my Iirst child for you.
Haven't been doing much recently.
Am getting married in ,Iuly and
would like lo have you attend.
Deepest regards,
BovvEN HOSFORD.
Nly dear Miss Jemison:
For years I have searched for the
perfect photogenic smile and when
you smiled at Lew Gordon yesterday
as he kicked lVIcCoy Johnson in the
back right in the middle of the Ii-
brary I felt like Sir Galahad and the
Holy Grail. At last I have got it.
Will you meet me in the X-ray room?
I know you've a smile hemmed up
somewhere and, by God, Iam the man
that can do it . . .
Reflectively,
T1-:D LEIGH.
Dear Susan:
Terribly sorry but I can't be at the
Post tonight. Two nights in a row
would leave War Admiral at the post.
Lovingly,
S. C. BEARD.
I94
Dear Dr. Smart:
What the Hell, Doc? I,m so tired
of these chapel speakers I could go to
a med dance. Those preachers don't
do anything but preach. Give us a
guy like Dr. Smith that,s really got
stuff on the ball.
Hopingly,
F RANK RoBERrsoN,
President, ECA.
Editor of the CAMPUS.
Dear Messrs. Dasher and Rolleston:
Sirs. you are men after my own
heart as well as my activities fee. I
am now getting up a petition requir-
ing each student to take a full page
ad in your publication before they
can get an issue.
Yours in spirits,
DAVID CHASTAIN.
Dear Don Carter:
Congratulations on your noble
achievement. I knew that with your
efforts combined with those of the
University of Georgia that you would
make Georgia known above the
Clarke County line. I heartily ap-
prove of your program. I thought
your Male Beauty contest was a pip
but then you came through with your
last stroke of genius and made your
previous pip seem like a dud. I
hardly thought you had the capacity
for such a master stroke but now I
see that indeed you are the brainy
one you told me you were. Your
idea of crossing gloomy Home Ecs
with bright lawyers and getting pros-
pects was good enough, but why
don't you try to cross heredity with
environment and try to get a gentle-
man? I'm sure that if you could
do this your school would be changed
but much better known. Donnie, if
you think up many more good ones
please let me in on them because I
admire yours as well as the Uni-
versity's technique in those matters.
By the way I,ve been trying to get
the folks to let me come over and
give lectures on the III but they say
lim still too young to be going to
such places, so I guess you will have
to come over and talk in chapel on
your brilliant child-raising project.
Love and kisses,
GRADY E. CLAY, JR.
,Z
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E ."" ' V gn..
8 A. M.-"From bed to bed- - ' l f? 'l V
lam to Shakespeare. Wonder V -'Nglx
how Romeo did all those ,' :A -',1 - 1,'- Vnlv '
things hanSin9 'From a bal- - ' gg?
cony. Wonder what he ,'
could do in the dress circle." L' A 5 0
3 P. M.-"What the
Hell." Lured by lugs
wanting to do some 4
courting, ends up on
X4
tennis court. "l play Ky fx
lx QA' x yi ball at night." QL!!
,
1 EQ, ff a. W 1 1, lx . i Q7
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fav- V A 'f'72'5Q:-QQXMX' ""!
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flif' ,." . ' 1. ',,, V fx X 3 A. M.-"Vfhew, maybe
- Ver' ' A D IJ f Freud was right. AnY'
, ":1V ' f ix-P way he was from Tech,
1-for 1 " fs fo p. M.-,"Su,e I remem- it. wasn't the Emory tech-
Af' ber YOU er-er-er, yeah, l ""qUC- Oh' well, 911955 l
:nf J- f'
.j sy -.l gi
f',: l',' , '
lmew your 'father anyway.
Aren't these pinls too cute
for words . . decent words."
l95
AMA
better cut that class."
--954301. OCAES Tofyfcwqmga
N--.R
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A5934
"This is me old man-I brung him along for the pop-quiz."
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"Hell, no. I ain't particularla'
I96
Little Johnny wrote
board: "Johnny is
devil." The teacher
him for writing this
must stay after school
on the black-
a passionate
reprimanded
and said he
for one hour.
When Johnny got out of school
that night all his little friends were
waiting to hear what punishment he
had received.
uWhat did she do to you?" asked
one little boy.
'Bl ainit saying nothinif' said
Johnny, "except that it pays to
advertisef,
EB.
uOh, keeper," said the middle-aged
woman at the zoo. 'Lis that a male or
a female hippopotamus?'7
f'lVIadame,U said the keeper, "I
don't see what difference that would
make to anybody but another hippo-
potamusf'
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A drunk was swaying back and
forth on the sidewalk when the cop
stepped up and asked him what he
was doing and where he lived.
"Right there," he said, pointing to
a house. "I rang the bell and nobody
ansheredf'
"How long ago was that?" asked
the cop.
"Oh, a couple of hoursf'
L'Well, why don't you try them
again?',
"Aw. to hell with lemglet ,em
waitf'
E X
Archer: Wfhereis two flies in my
soup."
Benny: "Howie they doing?,,
il E
It seems that one sunny spring
morning a gentleman was leading
a dragon down Park Avenue. Every-
thing was going well and both
seemed to be enjoying themselves.
But suddenly the dragon started get-
ting frisky, tugging at the leash,
bumping into people, and running
in circles, and making a general
nuisance of himself. The gentleman
did nothing for a while, then losing
patience yanked the dragon near
to him and said, L'Look here, young
fellow, if you're not careful I'll take
a Bromo-Seltzer and get rid of youf,
li E
How is the bride to know who was
the best man at her wedding when
only her husband goes on the honey-
moon?
Addison-Rudesal ..
Ansley Hotel ....
Anthony Buick .............
Aristocrat Dairy Products C0
Atlanta Federal Theatre ,...
Atlanta Packard Motors ....
Atlanta Stove Works ....
Balfour, L. G. ............. .
Ballard, Walter, Optical Co. .
Barrett Food Products Co. ..
Beck 82 Gregg Hardware Co.
Billy Boy Nut Kitchen .....
Blick's Bowling Alleys ..,..
Bob's Individual Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning, Inc. 218
Campbell Coal Co. ......... .
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, I11c.
Candler Hotel ............,
Capital City Tailors
Capitol Automobile Co. ..
Coca-Cola Co. .......... .
Cofer, C. P., Roofing Co.
Colonnade Sandwich Shop ..
Corona Typewriters ........
Cox-Carlton Hotel .... . . .
Curry Bros. . .........
Daniel, J. B., Inc. .......... .
Decatur Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning
Dobbs, Harry F., Inc. ..... .
Druid Hills Cleaners ....
Druid Hills Real Estate ..
Dunlap 82 Co. .......... .
Dwoskin, M., 82 Sons ...,.. .
Eastman Kodak Stores, lnc.
En1ory's Best Barber Shop .
Emory Delicatessen ......
Emory University .,......
Estes Surgical Supply Co. ..
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. 217
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202
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King Hardware Co. ..
Kingskraft Cover ....
Kinney's Shoe Store ..
Lane Drug Stores, l11c.
LeBlanc s .......,..........
-- Lucas 82 Jenkins Theaters ... ... ...
.. 220
Margaret Bryan ...................,. . .
222
-- Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. ..,. ..
221 Mamiews, Ed te Al, co.
203
McCollun1 Bros. ........ .
213 McCord Bros., Inc. ...... .
205
McCord-Stewart Co. ........ . . .
202 Medealf-Pontiac Motor Co.
213
.. 217
.. 218
.. 207
.. 200
. 220
Miner 8: Carter ...............
Mitchell Motors ....................
216 Moore 82 Clarke Standard Oil Station ......
Moore. Geo., Ice Cream ..............
Mutual Supply Co. .... .
North Tours ................... . . . .
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co ....
Co. .. ..
Federal Hardware 82 Implement Mutuals ....
Finley, Sam E. ............ .
Florsheim Shoe Shop
Foote 82 Davies Co. ..... .
Frost-Cotton Motors, Inc.
Fuller Brush Co., Inc. .... ..
Fulton County Federal Savings 82 Loan Asso.
Fulton Supply Co. ......... .
Gaspar-Ware Studios ....
Georgian Terrace Hotel ..
Harper's Flower Shop
Harrison Book Co.
Harrison, J. M., 82 Co.
Hearn's Men Shop ....
Henry Grady Hotel
Henry Grady Laundry
Herndon Barbers, Inc.
Higgins-McArthur Co.
Ivey's Drug Store
Jersey Ice Cream Co. ...... .
viuinioioif
222
209
21.7
216
212
218
210
218
209
214
215
222
218
205
204
210
214
220
219
229
206
217
221
213
225
217
202
198
206
21.9
215
201
218
216
205
199
I97
Pattillo, Howard, Ins. Agency .......
Penn Mutual Life Ins. ..... .
Pepsi-Cola . ............ .
Perdue 8: Egleston, Inc. .......
Pig'n Whistle Sandwich Shop . .. . . .
Prior Tire Co. ................ .
Radford 82 Co. ...... .. .
Rambo, R. K., Co. ..
Randall Bros. .... .. .
Reese 8: Benson ....
Reid, Henry L., Co. ..
Rialto Theater ..... . . .
S.82H.X-RayCo....
Scarratt's Garage . . . .. .
Schwob, The, Co. ... ...
Selig, The, Co. .....
Singer, H. L., Co. .. .
Smith 82 Erwin .............
Southeastern Air Service, lnc. ..... . . . .
Southern Dairies, Inc. ..........,......... .
Southern Shorthand S2 Business University.
Southern Wood Preserving Co. ,.......... .
Standard Awning Sz Shade Co. . .. ...
Stewart 82 Farr Co. ....... ' . . . . ..
Stone Baking Co. ..
Tennessee Egg Co. .....,... ...
Thomson, W. D. . ........... ,
Tractor K: Machinery Co., Inc. .. . ..
Tuxedo Park Co. ............ . .
Underwood-Elliott-Fisher Co. ..
U. S. Tire Service .......... ..
Universal Garage Co., Inc. ..
Warren Music Co. ......
Wender 82 Roberts, Inc. ,... ...
Wesleyan College ........... . . .
Wrigley Photo-Engraving Co. ..
York's Recreation Parlor ..................
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THE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE GEORGIA LAWYER
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Contains all the law-the enactments
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Kept to clate by Cumulative Pocket
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DOOLE
Friday, Oct. I5-Juniors beat Freshmen in tootball, just like
in rat-court. Bob Stump elected president ot sophomore
meds. AKK's get Charlie Harris on SAC in true-to-torm poli-
tics. Med school announces plan to survey dairies iSee
President Stump tor phone numbersi. WHEEL delegation
grows amorous in Chicago. Absinthe makes the heart grow
tonder. Clay discusses college slang while Detroit co-ed
changes to negligee. Anglo-Saxon monosyllables omitted
trom conversation as co-ed tails to get a rise out ot Clay.
Saturday, Oct. I6-SAE's hold hayride, after despairing ot
getting hayseed out ot treshmen's hair. Sigma Nus hold
"Harlem dance," inviting Tech and Georgia brothers out.
Case dates cook, butler beats Tommy Armour's time. Julian
Cullum, Marvin Day, John Cates, other pinks run amuck, at-
tend midnight show. Rabbi irate over news ot AEPi weiner
roast. Kosher oughta expect that.
Sunday, Oct. I7-Dr. Pearce speaks over WSB. History
majors take notes in shorthand. Ninette Carter and Joe Wil-
liams drifting. Frank Robertson, other potential ECA presi-
dents attend church. Frank Ingram spends l,978th consecu-
tive Sunday in Grittin.
Monday, Oct. I8-Galanti opens prematurely, gives out
tree cottee, doughnuts, pie, and AEPi pledge buttons. Try-
outs tor international debate continue, as all aspirants detend
Supreme Court before Dr. Bryan, explain to Goodyear what
Supreme Court is.
Tuesday, Oct. I9-Benny likes first opening so well he
opens again. Dasher still hunting tor opening with Crowell.
Duttee tinds opening with Collar, Frances Baker, Beverly
Cone, Martha Grittith, Grace Collar elected officers ot Co-ed
Club. Other member sulks, resigns. Falligant says it isn't
Dennis' line that counts, it's the end runs and other maneuv-
ers.
Y'S
I99
YOUR ADVERTISERS
A NICKEL DRI K
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E WORTH A DIME Q
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DIARY
Wednesday, Oct. 20-Few and Phi Gamma meet, politick-
ing tor ottices begins. Frosh tie Seniors in football, Seniors
decide to wait tor Tuesday night to tie Frosh in knots. Dasher
tells CAMPUS statt promotion will be based on merit, statt
yawns. Yawn know how those things work. Uncle Bud tinds
listener. Listener's ears catch hell. Chi Phis pledge Wilson
Holz in nick ot time.
Thursday, Oct. 2I-Golson, Jenkins, Jones nominated as
Rhodes Scholarship candidates. Chesnuts EngIand'Il be want-
ing somebody to pull out tor her. Sigma Chis, Chi Phis
plan extras ot chapter papers. Tolbert turns Gossipel Truth
to international scene, readers turn to Cayce's column, Jenkins
turns other cheek, Bailes turns to Scott, Luke Garrett turns
up a color tlush. Dean de Ovies speaks on petting, huge
crowd turns out to pick up pointers. Charlie Tripp, "Casa-
nova" Clower, and Scott Turk argue time points. Holz wins
cross-country race, Chi Phis heave sigh ot relief.
Friday, Oct. 22-ATO's hold house dance. Presence ot
Ida Akers assures chapter bids to debutante parties. Dr.
Nelms holds party tor lda Munro, who tollowed up WHEEL
scoop by announcing engagement. Sigma Chis remember
how close Golson came, pledge WHEEL-man Knox.
Saturday, Oct. 23-AEPis tling dance. No stags, as both
boys bring dates. Hopetuls look torward to ODK elections.
Smoke Williams in accepting mood tor third straight year.
Lockhart losing hope. Finch begins speaking to Golson. Rol-
leston, Humber, other upstarts spurt.
Sunday, Oct. 24--Dr. Purks speaks over WSB and dammit
even Dooley can't toss any nasty cracks his way, Young
People install Leon Smith, who was elected president several
days back. Cottingham, Chap White, Clyde "l'rn the Goose's
Boy" Carter, and Billy Dukes also get name in WHEEL.
PLEASE PATRONIZE
DOOLEY'S
Monday, Oct. 25-Hospital adopts group insurance plan.
Hell, who wouldnt with three SAE's working on the switch-
board. Dewey cuts Cfrlec Club to 65, leaving three places
tor other than SAE's, Beverly Cone, and June Swagerty
elected to ECA, as Collar and Carter protest railroading.
Library School's Miss Higgins falls on dark path, injures knee.
Neal Smith lays odds she wasnlt on the path. WHY, Mr.
Smith!
Tuesday, Oct. 26-Humber asks tor ushers tor Dale Car-
negie lecture. Clay, Michael, Ballard, countless political hope-
tuls volunteer. Crooked politics brewing in Law School as
Dennis and Black try to pull a tastie. Bill Matthews an-
nounces again that student directory will be out this week,
campus just laughs and laughs. Dasher and Rolleston an-
nounce someth ng or other about CAMPUS pictures, campus
has belly laugh.
Wednesday, Oct. 27AMcCaowan and Jim Hicks shine in
treshman debate torum. Lamar Roberts shines within and
without. Sophs tie Juniors, as it anybody cared.
Thursday, Oct. 28-ECA otters attendance cup tor Parents'
Day, McClelland wishes he could help Thetas. AKK, Phi
Chi put on drive. Dickie Cook does his part, puts on tie. Pain,
Jones, Callaway stumble into Eta Sigma Psi. Organization
states Callaway outstanding in representing DeEoor and
Austin. Clay attacks stagnant professors, Gosnell too stag-
nant to reply. Gossipel Truth scares hell out ot Canfield.
Canfield calls May, May calls Rece, Rece calls Campbell,
Duftee calls Mississippi. SAC begins to welsh on constitu-
tional amendments.
Friday, Oct. 29-First two-bit dance, high mortality rate
on telephone poles on Peachtree. Poles can't dodge, says
Rece, but God! how they can Cadillac! State legislature
establishes state patrol, considers driving licenses tor KA's
King dates Seminary kindergarten teacher so brothers can
meet pupils.
YOUR ADVERTISERS
DIARY
Saturday, Oct. 30-Sigs hold annual Hallowe'en dance.
Spirits walk, Hagan trucks, Hall courts Hamilton, Sowell plays
usual violin solo, Collar and Golson tormally dissolve merger.
PiKA's guests at Tech possum hunt. Unidentified brother
hunts possum, finally gives up. Other brothers give up, too.
" 'Tis better to have lunched and lost . . ." Tazewell still
adamant. "Damant," swears Bailes. Hugh Beasley and
Agnes Scottls Mary Nell Trrbble carelessly drive into Stone
Mountain. Campus says that's taking too much tor granite.
Sunday, Oct. 3l-Bobby Wyatt, Bill Pierce, Thigpen, Hugh
Bruce still on possum hunt. Graham Golson decides to let kid
brother wait till senior year to edit WHEEL. Collar switches
at-Fections to Duttee. Brannen and Knox patiently waiting.
"Hell, we work on the WHEEL, too.'l Theologs eat tree
meals with respective congregations. Paul Bankston, George
Clary, Baxter Jones, Chap White go to Macon on ECA depu-
tation. Macon church membership drops to all-time low.
Monday, Nov. I-Beard, Tolbcrt chosen tor international
debate, Jimmy Wilson decides to be tai-nous later. Hollo-
way tclls tor I89th time how he rocked McConnell in his
prime. Brannen shows up at WHEEL meeting at I2 o'clock
atter Aces practice, Knox hopes boom. Fritz McDuttie prom-
enades with Jeanne Crowell, Dasher and Paul Anderson
glare, lDo we make ourselves glare here?l Cayce begins
noticing Ninette Carter at WHEEL meeting, Ninette notices,
too, pounds out society. Statl remains till tive a.m. again,
rewriting society.
Tuesday, Nov. 2-Thetas execute coup, elect Wiggins to
SAC, swap Law school presidency to Callaway, PiKA's deny
collusion. Hell, who wouldn't7 Abernathy decides to give
Wiggins tloor once a month as gesture. Campus says thatls
where Bob belongs all the time. Possum-hunting Pikes at-
tlicted with understandable doubts, listen to lecture "tor
brothers only" by Dr. Eberhart.
.g..-..:.,: : : : : 2 : -.- :.: : : :..:..-..-..-.,:.-..:..:..:..:..:..:..E : -E : : : : :A-3.
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DOOLEY'S
Wednesday, Nov. 3-Anderson and Crowell view tootball
game. Dooley views Crowell, or have view noticed. V-i-e-wl
University purchases land 'lor medical center. McCord and
other taculty oddities search Oketenokee swamp tor odder
oddities. Campus lays odds there ain't any, tThis is the
wrong date tor this, and we bet Uncle Bud raises hell when
he catches it.l
Thursday, Nov. 4-Rece guest columnist as Tolbert makes
triends in land ot milk and honeys. May persuades room-
mate Duttee to write editorial giving golt hell. Sixty-three
more men report tor golt. Brinkley gets pitcher in WHEEL
as Parents' Day chairman, but what the hell, he deserves it.
May rejects athletic budget tor l9th time, trains guns on
golt. First PHOENIX appears, Cayce disappears. Jemison
proclaims rag too sexy . . . Short stories seem to be written
tor the ages-between tive and twelve.
Friday, Nov. 5-Parents arrive to see sons and dotters.
Jenkins and Brinkley get to shine all day. Falligant shocks
parents with dress at reception, but says, "I only wear it to
teas." Sigma Chis win attendance cup.
Saturday, Nov. 6-Beverly Cone, Martha Albright, Margaret
Olsen go swimming in University pool. Breasting the waves
. . . Cornelia Otis Skinner proves selt mistress ot monologue,
Leland Mackay changes name to Monologue.
Sunday, Nov. 7-Tolbert interviews Skinner in suite at
Biltmore, tells big Mackay not to bother. Stodghill steals a
Marshall on Dasher. Cayce and Clay demonstrate etchings in
PHOENIX "otfice." We're etching to tell you more, but
. . . Theolags hold mass meeting to protest use ot Ovaltine
as habit-tori-ning drug, Brad Ansley, Pond, Eve, decide to be
torces tor righteousness, give up Ovaltine. Everett Bishop,
Sam Marshall, Ed Goddard, Forrest Shropshire, Odis Little
join bandwagon. First time on wagon tor most ot them.
YOUR ADVERTISERS
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DIARY
Monday, Nov. 8-O'Donnell and Tolbert machines tunction
smoothly, win presidcncies ot Few and Phi Gamma. Chi
Phis, KA's show much smaller attendance from now on. Van-
derbilt economist pleads tor taritt reduction. Meds claim
taritt on North Avenue too high.
Tuesday, Nov. 9-Humber persuades lntertrat Council to
change name ot "two-bit" dances, Editor Duttee laughs and
laughs. Rece suggests "Greek Wrastles' and "Panhell Hops."
Duttee says WHEEL doesn't pan hell out ot anybody, campus
agrees. Reporter Joe Hall leaves meeting to go write story
about next two-bit dance.
Wednesday, Nov. I0-Phil Robertson still at Grady Hospi-
tal with scarlet tever. Imagine a med blushing over running
a temperature. Bickerstatt meets all nurses, tinally persuaded
to leave hospital, May deserts watchdog tactics long enough
to pass Seniors to 40-7 win over Frosh. Hell, Dooley rc-
members the time he made fourteen passes betore shooting
box-cars.
Thursday, Nov. II-Duttec writes gory editorial on Armis-
tice Day. WHEEL reviews PHOENIX. "Typography lousy,"
says Nixon. "Typography IOO per cent better," says Collar.
Campus says they're both right. Falligant gets her picture
on page 2 ot WHEEL, 'cause nobody ever reads page 2
anyway. Thetas tinally caught, socked 25 rocks tor dirtier
than usual rushing. Leon Smith writes story about Benjamin
FrankIin's policy best. Dr. Pearce, knowing inside story, main-
tains discreet silence.
Friday, Nov. I2-Students cut chapel, everybody cuts
Goodrich. Smart welshes on singing ot Alma Mater, deter-
mined to preserve religious nature ot ceremony. Lines up
Raper ot Scott to speak on tarm tenancy and soil erosion.
some other guy to speak on dope. Dooley says discussion
ot dopes and soul erosion very much in order after welshing.
PLEASE PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
DOOLEY'S DIARY
Saturday, Nov. I3-Dr. Cox still in hospital, like he's been
tor several days, only Dooley's been holding out on you.
Nurses still holding out, too, New taces seen in library
as prospective ODK's hang around speaking to right people.
Williams commutes trom library to co-op.
Sunday, Nov. I4-Tolbert stays away trom church tor tirst
time in three years, wondering who got elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. .lenkins attends, believes in God, Santa Claus, and
tellow-man. Dooley tinds his average to be .0000000000000l,
decides he'd better compromise on ODK, DVS, and Phi
Sigma Iota.
Monday, Nov. I5-Eta Sigma Psis shine in treshman chapel.
Ballard speaks on "How to win triends and go out tor all
activities," Ernie Harwell talks on "How SAE's almost always
edit PHOENIX." Harry King, Ely Callaway stress scholar-
ship, Boozer explains how to be most voluble tootball player.
Emory and Agnes Scott French clubs combine to put on play.
Campus thinks they'd have a hell ot a time putting on any
play without combining, SAC revises athletic council, gets
McCord by advantage, by both ot them. Uncle Bud
threatens to resign, May, Peebles, Ouayle injured in rush
to accept.
Tuesday, Nov. I6-Pledges get hot under the collar-
about two and a halt teet under. SAE's hold rat court in
installments. Emmett Johnson donates subscription to "Gay
Parisienne" to Winship Hall reading room. Students turn
annual lobby on CAMPUS editor to get home-town girls
in beauty section. Dasher announces complete reversal-
beauties tirst, others later. Finch claims this unconstitu-
tional, asks SAC tor injunction to stop it.
Wednesday, Nov. I7fCayce stops students on quadrangle
to ask what they think about his column. Students surprised
to think he thinks they think about it, Frosh climax pushball
game by removing pants trom spectators, adjourn contest
to Agnes Scott, torced to alter tactics, McCain and all the
deans in a sweat, but Peek's in an Austin. Tolbert claims
encroachment.
Thursday, Nov. I8-Ely Freedman wins AKPsi medal, other
AEPi cheers selt hoarse. tHoarse that, boys?j PSC meets,
sterilizes constitution, elects Goose's class roll. Jones, Lock-
hart, Jenkins elected Phi Bete. Other eligibles decide to
major in education, Eleazer writes consolations.
Friday, Nov. I9-ODK elects Bartlett, Duttee, Hopkins,
Humber, Rolleston, Tolbert. Latter, atraid ODK's will change
mind, strikes out on dead run, beats Fred Wilson to stage
by block and a halt. Other blocks tapped in reverse order.
Wiggins missing from stage. Finch hides tears, but Tolbert
and Rallestan prepare to tear hides. Abernathy receives
letter trom McCain, tinds his constituents have been awtul
bad boys, asks Bumstead tor telephone and other numbers.
Saturday, Nov. 20-Byrd decides to be next editor ot
PHOENIX. Tom Marshall begins to worry about two math
courses, "I don't know math trom a hole in the ground."
SAE's plan open house. Hell, with two Abernathys around, you
just gotta open it some time. "There's something in the
BIT.
Sunday, Nov. 2I-Dooley got up early today so he could
keep in touch, but everybody else slept through, and Dooley
decides maybe he didn't write enough about yesterday.
lThis is costing Dasher plenty per line, but you notice we're
running his name pretty otten, so he ain't mad.j Sidney
Rives, Bill Pope, Ed Marks stay away trom church thinking
up pinks to date this atternoon, but everybody else has
better reasonlsj.
U U
U . U
c ii
U U
Il I
U U
U U
I ii
U U
I ii
U U
U U
U U
U U
U U
Q A Century of Service to God and Man Q
II I Since the tounding ot Emory College in I836, the seven schools that now compose Emory University l
H have enrolled more than 20,000 students and have conterred 9,000 degrees. Among the 9,000 I
-- living alumni are 3,000 business men, 2,694 doctors, 867 ministers, 765 teachers lincluding I3 college -
ll presidentsj, 537 lawyers, IOO journalists, and 72 toreign missionaries. Emory men today hold !
positions ot responsibility and leadership in 47 states and 25 torei n countries.
Il 3
: O Emory has grown trom a struggling college to a large, tully accredited university, but the spirit C
U which motivates each school-Arts and Sciences, Graduate, Business Administration, Law, Theology, !
II Medicine, and Library Science-is the same "love ot learning tor the service ot God and man" Q
that inspired the tounders ot the old Emory at Oxford. 6
E REGISTRAR OF EMORY UNIVERSITY i
EMORY UNIVERSITY GEORGIA i
o:oOrr2n3o2ii:ri1rigri2u:r9riioiuiuiogrvirnirniriioi vioirrirrinininininiriiriioiriioioinioioirezo
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Where Emory Men Meet Emory Men
Phone DEarborn 3200
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STANDARD OIL STATION .
AT THE FND OF THE CARLINE
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Q Svr1'1r'v as Fim' as flu' Students Incofporafed
3 IV1' Sf'r1'c 370 Peachtree Street, N. E.
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I DOOLE
Monday, Nov. 22-Thetas decide Gignilliat should be ten-
nis manager, tell Cayce he's just GOTTA nominate Byrd tor
PHOENIX. Looks like all the Thetas get the bird, but not the
tennis managership. Theologs hold regular prayer meeting
in Winship and Dobbs, promise God to be better boys. Cam-
pus hopes God holds them to it.
Tuesday, Nov. 23-Students flock to two-bit dance so they
can sleep through classes Wednesday so they can go home
Thursday. lnterfrat Council clears only 535, calls in May
to investigate Tolbert. Sigma Chis call in pins, get poor
response . . . only 3I returned and those by special delivery.
Half ot them sent back to Theta house by mistake, as girls
had just never noticed. Sigs quit shaving for a week to clear
up all possible doubt.
Wednesday, Nov. 24-Students sleep through classes, just
like Dooley promised you they would. Rolleston makes mis-
take of trying to sleep in Huber's class, eardrums take horrible
beating. Hardee and rest of home-town prides pull out for
holidays, campus is dooley thankful. Ned Pond still sleeping
otf what he hid from the Dean last night, AEPi's fling an-
nual "lemme interduce ya to rna date" affair at Biltmore,
try to pledge Smoaky Marshall. Galanti steals show by
dancing no-breaks with pipe in his mouth, If you'd seen
the blonde you'd have smoked, too.
Thursday, Nov. 25-Students doze to rhythm at PiKA break-
of-day brawl, confuse Jeanne Turner's hair with rising sun.
Dickie Boyd disgusted to find so many college girls there.
Bumstead tosses bombshell by bringing girl he's dated be-
fore. Canfield says they paid too much for the hall, he could
have gotten it for them wholesale. That's a hall of a way
for a guest to act.
Friday, Nov. 26-Fifteen theologically inclined students
leave for Augusta to attend economic forum on labor prob-
lems and living creatively. Ain't it a hell of a note when
Y'S
207
YOUR ADVERTISERS
V . 1 1 . 1 1
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5 i
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i PRIOR TIRE CO.
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Ready to Service the Student Any Time
! !
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I ll
.:.-.-.,-..:,: : : : - - 1- 1- :I --:..g.
DIARY
they can't keep the libido out of such things? .lohn Cates
loses faith in human nature and all his clothes to one of Jim
Farley's indoctrinated assistants. Chi Phis knock down Pied-
mont Driving Club with annual knockdown party, Rayrnie
Nelson knocks down the most, six stitf knocks is average.
Saturday, Nov. 27-Downtown hotels filled to capacity and
so are inmates. Sigma Chi Bartlett burns as Chi Phi Hart-
mann scores touchdown. Turk downs one, but it doesn't
burn him any more. Med school delegation wakes up during
cheering, informed that freshman game was over two days
ago, tra-la-la.
Sunday, Nov. 28-Nothing doing today. Bring us a Bromo-
Seltzer and come back tomorrow.
Monday, Nov. 29-SAC abolishes golf, backed up by man-
date of students. Scoop Thrower writes in to May for addi-
tional pointers on how to draw up a ballot so your side
can't lose. Dutfee claims victory due to WHEEL editorial,
May says they won anyway. Ray Menkee gripes about get-
ting writer's cramp and still losing. AEU elects rest of soph-
omore class that they missed last time, Bartlett apologizes to
new men for previous oversight. New men accept apology
graciously, one of them even paying initiation fee.
Tuesday, Nov. 30-Athletic council abolishes numerals,
'cause Hopkins had to get a salary cut somewhere and the
SAC's cutting down on McCord something shameful. Dean
White announces plans to sail for Europe. Chi Phis take up
donation to send Goodrich along. Mitchell and Ingram
pawn cars to obtain cash, Milford borrows on allowance. At-
kinson promises to give Chap a St. Bernard to keep him from
getting lonesome. Neal Smith plants holly trees. Holly,
gee!
PLEASE PATRONIZE
DOOLEY'S
Wednesday, Dec. I-l-lilkey announces award in bar con-
test. 550.00 to any student who can pass one. Eve and
Callaway protest discrimination. Dooley protests dis crummy
notion. Beverly DuBose tells IRC all about history of Japan
and Manchuria in I5 minutes. McLean repeats same for 45
minutes, but then this is the IRC meeting. Kewp's gonna
kick about this crack, but he won't clean his own house first.
SAE's find out there ain't gonna be an election that night,
wonder why they played host. Erle Phillips wins presidency
of frosh debaters, boys across tracks have visions of Bowden
and Jones.
Thursday, Dec. 2-Dewey announces carol program to be
given twice, so Ballard and Wells can have more field for
competition. James "Just call me Jimmy" Wilson, S, C.,
"No dates, no fun" Beard, and Murphy "Young Executive"
Holloway leave for Rock I-Iill, S. C., for big debate tourney.
First and last named find "virtuous virgins from Virginia"
just that, but stay at rest of contest just the same. SAC
passes amendment to rook student body for benefit of CAM-
PUS. Dasher and Rolleston beam, Chastain begins to plot.
Friday, Dec. 3-I-I. J. Pearce, Jr., announces he has a
rock about which he knows nothing, except that the authen-
ticity will later be much doubted and the authenticity would,
if authentic, fill in blank page in history, if it were proved
authentic. Meds take aptitude tests, find their aptitude lies
in wrong direction. Falligant and Shiver wrastle all over
Glenn Memorial and call it art with no articles. Miss Collar
and Beard look coy in McLean's class, now that Cayce has
exposed the romance. McLean makes typical remark apropos.
Saturday, Dec. 4-Theologs begin usual worrying over who
they'll sponge Sunday dinner off of. lWe bet Steadman
doesn't let that preposition stay at the end of the sentence.
-Editor's note: Aw, let it stay where it's at.l KA dance
presents what Cayce calls "shop-worn dream," everybody
presents selves for introduction. KA's break custom, invite
.g..-..- -.i. ..-.-.-.-.-. -. - --....-,- --A-.--i-..--Q... --
YOUR ADVERTISERS
DIARY
outsiders, which explains Cayce's presence, but still doesn't
explain Cayce. Even Dooley rated this one. Gosh, how we
do get around. Tra-la-la in the fall, guess where we stole
that one?
Sunday, Dec. 5-Sigma Chis hold I8,967th buttet supper.
Jock Durrett decides to Thrower nother one. SAE's dance in
house with pinks lyou knew itll present, incur parental wrath
via administration, also eat marshmallows and sing songs,
goody!! Felix Fudge escapes omnivorous brothers.
Monday, Dec. 6-Beard returns with 28 medals, which he
describes to Miss Dennison. Young Lochinvar takes it too
hard, forgetting that even Bobby Jones has lost at medal
play. Baxter Jones gives "Casey at the Bat" before Phi
Gamma, Phi Gamma otfers to give Jones to most anybody,
O'Donnell runs colossal blutt and recites "Crime, lt's Own
Detector," before Few. lFewer and fewer as recital moves
on.l Holloway returns to the wars, wins presidency ot Phi
Gamma, while Shelburne lays plans for spring. Opposition
decides to lay Shelburne. Dooley lays low, knowing Shel-
burne will lay egg. lAin't Dooley some layman?l Duffee
does his part on WHEEL by spending 2 hours with Collar in
Galanti's. Knox asks, "Just what is this Brannen myth?"
Co-eds have Pardee at surprise luncheon.
Tuesday, Dec. 7-Don Cossack Russian Chorus lcapitals by
request of Dr. Ross I-l. McLeanl gives inspired concert in
Glenn Memorial, students admitted at halt price. Fraternities
meet, as usual. Weather forecast: cool and cloudy for
Georgia: light showers predicted for South Carolina: better
newspapers predicted for Mississippi, cause Nixon thinks
Golson and Duffee are hot stutfg no predictions for Alabama
'cause stars fall there. All predicted to show you Dooley
can be as serious as anybody or even Cayce-when Cayce's
trying to be funny.
! T T T- T VT. T T. Tgiqiiqiqin14QqQ4Q4Q0i0i01iQ
E l
2 ESLEYAN COLLEGE 2
Q l 8 3 6
5 MAc:oN. GEORGIA
There is Something Distinctive About Wesleyan
i l
Q It occupies one of the most modern and splendidly equipped plants in
Q America. Q
5 The buillglinglj are ireproof. No dormitories more than three stories 2
. in eig tg eac dormitory room has running water. ,
Every provision is made for health and physical development. Sports !
include golf, tennis, basketball, swimming, riding, and soccer.
The social, moral and religious atmosphere is unexcelled anywhere. I
U l
3 For Crrfalogue, Book of Views,
i or Any Irzformatiorz, Write 5
DICE R. ANDERSON, Pl1.D., LL.D., President
ii Q
'Q""1'N1"1 P1 CD CD PIDUCD 'I P10101 it it ulv it cnc zo :xi 1010101izoqnrizoqmnnimpiunoxoqwz vinioingo
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After CoIIege, Train tor
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L. W. Arnold, President
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. DOOLE
Wednesday, Dec. 8-Hudgens announces births at hospital
hit all-time high. Co-ed Club announces it will dress dolls
tor needy. Dooley's otter to dress dolls turned down-again.
Needy say more? Dr. Brinkley elected president ot Phi Beta
Kappa, Chink breathes easier. Dooley tinds average is
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOII: decides not to try to pull it up.
Thursday, Dec. 9-SAC eats tree steaks ott Galanti. May
spoils occasion by trying to check Galanti's books. Benny
just embarrasses hell out ot Duttee by placing bottle ot
ginger ale at his place. Rece proves good Christian, turns
other cheek. Phi Sigma initiates Mary Stipe, Dot Lunstord,
Frances Baker, Jim Combs, Raymond Lilly, Sterling Brinkley,
and Bill Phillips. McKeehan shows he's still old master by
getting selt elected delegate to convention ot some organiza-
tion tor promotion ot something or other. We, too, thought
we knew the master better
Friday, Dec. I0-WHEEL comes out in color printing. Duta
tee runs tront-page box to tell readers that's blue they see.
Atkinson bounds to tame by writing stutt that everybody
already knew about Tom Cook. Cox announces student di-
rectory is obsolete. Humber announces winter tour tor Cilee
Club, but Wells and Gordon prepare to jump gun and go
to New York tor "We, the People" program. "Little Peach
gets two-column spread, Hardee orders IOO extra copies.
Olivia Harrison detines word "cute," quotes Editor Duttee
in third paragraph to be sure story gets in. All-Emory toot-
ball team announced: Springfield gets rooked, Cooper easing
in somehow. McCord gets scared, squeezes tinance chairman
May in. Giftords, mere et tils, hot on Cayce's trail.
Saturday, Dec. II-Cayce forgets about finals, devotes
worrying ability to Gittords, tind selt very much at the bat.
Strange women seen at Chi Phi house dance prove to be dates
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I
DIARY
tellows had gotten tor anticipated hay-ride. Byrd-Goodwyn
merger moves toward dissolution, as Christmas approaches.
Jenelle Wilhite begins making eyes at Jim Byrd, Byrd begins-
awl that wouldn't get by the censor. Dut'tee's "old man"
line goes over big with R. A. Sewell. Chi Phis getting atraid
Sewell will make his grades. Others tear Sewell will never
make the grade.
Sunday, Dec. I2-'Cayce tells Mrs. Gittord he borrowed the
phrase trom Noel Coward, Mrs. Gittord misses tirst word,
agrees. White speaks on WSB. Cilee Club carols to two
packed houses. Duttee and Collar spend atternoon with in-
laws. Duttee unable to locate James R. Webb later in
evening, even with help ot Brothers Bailes, Thigpen, and May.
Editor's older brother gets done out ot Christmas cheer.
Editor gets done . . . Stacy and Miltord just Scotting around.
Stacy buys record, "Have You Met Miss Jones?"
Monday, Dec. I3-Dean White leaves tor Yurrup. Stipe
takes over deanship. Miss Odum keeps on doing the work.
Miss Hilley also keeps on. Marie Lozier wonders what to
give Bishop for Xmas. Dooley wonders it variety's necessary.
Mackay-Pardee romance continues despite approach ot Xmas.
Collar hears about yesterday, Atkinson's stock booms. lNot
the Christmas stock.I Atkinson slightly suspicious, noting
calendar.
Tuesday, Dec. I4-Emory Dames Club meets, everybody sits
around waiting tor somebody else to tell first dirty joke.
Cayce gives Thetas Christmas present-picks up his Lunce-
tord records and disattrliates. Independents wonder how they
can organize to keep him out ot ranks, and no puns on
rank. McCord digs up new tish story but no listeners, as even
trosh have caught on by now. SAE rat court demands Felix
P. Fudge.
PATRONIZE
DOOLEY'S
PLEASE
Wednesday, Dec. I5-AEU initiates all sophomores eligible,
like you knew they would. Bartlett surprised to see so many
new faces among initiates, Dooley surprised to see so many
acceptances. Scott girl drives Carl Howard to work again.
She's been doing it for months, only Dooley's been keeping it
quiet. Atkinson pleads with brothers to let him say grace
three times a day.
Thursday, Dec. I6-Abernathy persuades Jenkins to remain
on SAC, needs "purifying" influence for rough work ahead.
Brad Ansley continues not to speak to people. Betty Aycock
meets the other med she hasn't known. Charlie Bellville
holds rating as number one pluperfect. Dameron Black veers
from morbid outlook and speaks to somebody. Eve, Pond,
and Carmichael begin week-end early, still leading the hard
life. SAE's break down and speak to Courtney Brooks, rest
of campus confines self to speaking of him.
Friday, Dec. I7-George Clary starts off riotous week-end
by patronizing Coca-Cola machine in Winship, Tripp prays for
him. Cayce decides to take all final exams, English depart-
ment decides vice-versa, Dooley can't decide which is the
versa. Meds go from bed to worse. Matthews-Cone romance
continues on bridge. Bill says all meds "aren't like that."
Dooley again forced to agree. Marshall, Mackay, and O'Don-
nell all plan Christmas gifts for debate manager Hosford.
Hosford looks forward to good year ahead. This time com-
ing events fail to cast any shadows...
Saturday, Dec. l8-Lucky guys finish exams and begin drift-
ing home, but ole Dooley has to stick around so's to be able
to give you all the inside dope Gosh, Dooley and the days
are bath getting shorter lately.
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DIARY
quest. Autumn, fellows, you know what we mean. Hal
Dorsey twitches way over to church to hear Nat Long startle
congregation lwe almost said "crowd"l with announcement
that Christmas will soon be here. Dooley runs back to tell
Sigma Chis, who order another gross of pins,
Monday, Dec. 20-Fritz McDuffie and Jeanne Crowell spend
afternoon shopping. Crowell's rhythm blocks traffic for days
and dazes traffic for blocks. She's a beautiful thing, hasn--
isn't she?
Tuesday, Dec. 2l-Peggy Tomlin and Olivia Harrison won-
dering what Atkinson and Knox are going to give them for
Xmas. Deltas plan to move in, reluctantly turn down offer
of housemother from Baker Street. Dooley says you get tired
of anybody if you see too much of them. John Harwell con-
fident of making three A's. Lure of home proves too strong
and Dooley begins packing. lReaders rejoice that Dooley's
finally packing something.l
Wednesday, Dec. 22-Dooley breezes through final exam in
three hours flat, and we do mean flat! Abernathy prepares
for appendectomy, begins living right. Scott Turk says the
doctoris price is high enough without adding the other.
Hopkins wonders il Abernathy is gonna keep on playing
Santa Claus to him.
Monday, Jan. 3-School reopens. Students, recovering
from alcoholidaze, expected back any day now. Usual num-
ber of freshmen remain at home to be with parents. McClel-
land missing. Deltas in new shelter, Holloway all smiles,
Gazelle on front porch as barker to lure visitors in. Charlie
Bailes transfers to Clemson, so now he can talk about Emory
all the time, and so everybody else can talk about him. Cobb
returns to school in time to nurse self back to health.
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DOOLEY'S
Tuesday, Jan. 4-Nobody much on campus yet but AEPis,
who came early to get tront seats. Hebrews also top tall
quarter scholarship. Deltas come in second, as Hogan's tour
A's make up tor other three actives, at least scholastically.
Nothing tound to make up tor Holloway yet.
decides to let "representative students" select CAMPUS ta-
vorites, introduces Jane Moore Hamilton around, which Dooley
says is a good way to introduce.
Editor Dasher
Wednesday, Jan. 5-Prexy again announces "no mixed
bathing in pool." Fenwick Jones wants to know it this ap-
plies to all hours. Dr. Redmond awarded tund to work on
female Canaries. Dooley asks tor award to give him some
tunldl with his.
Thursday, Jan. 6-Buttrick announced as Religious Emphasis
Week speaker. Theologs prepare to sin so's to have some-
thing to repent ot. lSteadman's going to raise hell about
our prepositions.l Dasher passes out ballots tor campus ta-
vorites to everybody that's met Hamilton, but Collar still
takes lead-and Atkinson. Atkinson takes collar, and we
meant that tor a small "c."
Friday, Jan. 7-Collar plays lead in "East Meets West" in
chapel, as Japan gets her number. Gracie's countless Chinese
friends protest partiality. Buddy practices up on jiu-iitsu.
Crowell and Dennison gain strength in voting and otherwise.
Dasher gets trantic, meets more guys to meet Hamilton to.
Maie Mooney also runs a hot race. Sigma Chis trot out
high school pledge club to rally tor Smith. McClelland still
missing.
Saturday, Jan. B-Sigs give John Tillman tarewell party as
he leaves tor Louisville. Tillman's tormer classmates in Col-
lege, Law School, and God only knows what other schools wish
him well. ECA sends deputations to Statesboro and Atlanta,
Statesboro victims plan to send deputation twice as big to
Emory. Voting closes on favorites as soon as Hamilton gets
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DIARY
ahead. Results to be kept secret tor a while, says Dasher,
but the word gets around Agnes Scott. lAnd it you don't
believe it does, ask Tolbert.l
Sunday, Jan. 9-Sigma Chis have Sunday night buttet sup-
per, like everybody knew they would. I-Iewlett-Perkinson en-
gagement announced, Law School decides to go into mourn-
ing. Conyers looks to greener pastures. Collar interviews
Duttee on WSB, Dutlee gets in great plug tor Nixon. Atkin-
son hopes she'll give him the air tor good-Buddy's good.
McClelland tinally shows up, blasting hopes ot the tew who'd
noticed his absence.
Monday, Jan. I0-Politics get red hot as Rhodes Scholar
Jones is elected president ot young Episcopalians. Trirnpi
made assistant business manager, but Johnston and Aber-
nathy ain't worried. You wouldn't be either, it you had an
SAC.
Tuesday, Jan. Il-Fraternities initiate everybody in sight,
and some that nobody can see, Chi Phis escape Delaware
menace on grades. Campus Club and Chi Phis try to win
respective participation trophies by tying games to pile up
points. Tolbert's machine cracks tor first time in over a
year, as Tolbert wins presidency ot lntertrat Council, at least
that's what Tolbert says. Hopkins gets in rut as vice-president.
Freedman mopes in corner.
Wednesday, Jan. I2-Chi Phis beat Campus Club, prolong
touch tootball, and manager Gordon rages. Sigma Nus an-
nounce intention ot completing house, etc., etc. Cantield ot-
ters to sell Beck Sigma Pi house wholesale, with chapter thrown
in, but last clause dissuades Beck. Byrd begins to wonder
what Ansley's doing behind Cayce's back. Campus thinks
Butch wouldn't have wondered.
PLEASE PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
DOOLEY'S DIARY
Tuesday, Jan. I3-WHEEL features life story of Fenwick
Jones. Clay reminds readers Jones is a Chi Phi. Clay reminds
Dooley of other things. Jones feels quite Noble about the
whole thing. Campus says that's how everybody should feel
about that sort of thing. Smith begins casting for "Last of
Mrs. Cheyneyf' campus casts about for last of Smith. lWait
until the the so-and-so flunks YOU once.l Dasher announces
that CAMPUS favorites include Crowell, Collar, Dennison, Smith,
Mooney, and-surprise-Hamilton. Dasher, still entertaining
Sweet Briar hopes, declares "CAMPUS Sponsor" will be
selected later. Dooley wonders what's become of little
Edythe Franklin, who used to do very well in that capacity,
and boy, do we mean capacity.
Friday, Jan. I4-CAMPUS amendment passes in chapel,
which is the last touch of sanctification it got. Chastain goes
into seance with self, plots reprisal. Rece not so sorry he
missed that SAC meeting now. SAE's give formal in honor
of pledges, campus hopes pledges have got enough honor
for them AND actives. Everybody girds loins for two-bit
dance two weeks hence. Dooley says the difference is that
the lnterfrat Council is willing to admit it. Juniors fight it
out for top position on chapel steps after reading Ciossipel
Truth, but the two are separated.
Saturday, Jan. I5-Chink Brinkley treks to Milledgeville to
visit sweet thing, and Dooley ain't making any cracks about
the asylum either, cause, hell, Dooley's courted at the asylum
hisself. Starts on lang road back, ardor cools but feet don't.
Chink says it ain't his fault he couldn't stick it out, it's the
asphalt. Duffee has fever blister, swears he's learned his
lesion.
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Sunday, Jan. I6-Bob Whitaker shoots usual stuff over WSB,
but Dooley heard such a good sermon this morning that he
can't say anything bad about anybody. lnventor Allison of in-
sulin fame spends day on-hah! we fooled you!-campus.
Guy tells him Guy's hot stuff as an inventor, too. Dooley
says if air can be called stuff, he's right.
Monday, Jan. I7-French borderline students attend Punch
and Judy show in cafeteria. Duffee and Clay hatch plans
for GCPA to prove Duffee really laid an egg in Savannah last
spring, among other things. Campus wonders what the
H-E-L-l. the C5-C-P-A is. Campus Club finally win touch foot-
ball from Chi Phis. Chi Phis downhearted, thought all along
Yancey was champion touch artist. Debaters for western tour
announced, campus yawns. Ansley glad to be rid of Tolbert
for a week, plans intensive campaign, speaks to all the
brothers.
Tuesday, Jan. I8-John Farmer shines as lnterfrat Council
bans high school and iunior college pledging. Thetas were
about ready to quit anyway. ECA organizes scouting group,
leading light being Francis "much oblige gee thanks gee boy
o gosh whiz thanks again appreciate it a lot awful nice of
you many thanks" Jones. Dooley tells Jones to thank God,
not Dooley. DuBose eyes this as political move, campus says
DuBose wouldn't know a political move if he saw one 'cause
he still listens to Wiggins.
Wednesday, Jan. I9-Prexy convalescing from attack of
asthma. Yessir, asthma baby, Prexy tells McLaughen. Engi-
neers Club votes down disorganization plan. Last-minute coup
by chemical engineers turns trick, and Beavers beams. Dasher
discreetly in background through it all, Frank Neel attends
meeting so he can get his name in Dooley. Why Frank,
clgooley 'had a name for you all along, you Si-lOULDN'T have
one it.
9
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3
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DOOLEY'S
Thursday, Jan. 20--"For Men Only" sign falls to keep Dick
Harwell away from lecture. Dutfec presents speakers to over-
flow audience with remark that spread is simply a-Paullin.
Other speaker gives Boyd's-eye view of situation. Entire audi-
ence squirrns as doctors discuss symptoms. Ansley and Knox
appointed managing editors of PHOENIX, Byrd also still
managing all right. Galanti urges students to meet their
political and social friends in his jernt. Dooley says a feller's
got to choose.
Friday, Jan. 2l-Two-bit dance plans taking shape, Georgi-
anna Gray signed to sing. Finch continues to sabotage Bala
lard, at same time promises him support for Glee Club man-
agership. Tolbert defends Ballard, Speights can't tell which
is the worst. PiKA's go exclusive, hold closed house dance.
Campus says that's one way to be exclusive. Collar and
Falligant trip over campus selling buttons in polio campaign.
Saturday, Jan. 22--Sigma Pis hold annual January picnic
to combat cold weather. Usual combats ensue. Three re-
turn hors de combat. lCombat tomorrow and learn more,l
Deaver and Swanson debate Columbia over WATL, program
interrupted for three commercial plugs. Key men swing to
Bartlett-for-presidency bandwagon. Tolbert, who started the
boom, still grooming Dasher and Rolleston. Campus says
that's all Bartlett needs to win. SAE's have three pinks over
for house dance. Outside guest list consists of Sam I-lopkins.
Sunday, Jan. 23-Potential ECA presidents attend church
en masse. Oxford glee club sings on WSB. Dewey won-
ders what they've got that his boys haven't. Campus says
it's what they haven't got that his boys have that counts.
Finch quits smiling at congregation when he finds they canit
vote on Club presidency.
Monday, Ian. 24-McCord claims to have purchased cold
dope in Co-op. Stovall, Watson, and Cooper beam, campus
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DIARY
chalks it up as just another fish story. Co-ed council forms,
"Lochinvar" Ray counsels co-ed forms. Rhodes Scholar Fen-
wick Jones becomes newcst campus menace, WI-IEEL plans
safe-skating campaign. All members of Phi Gamma speak to
Shelburne for first time, Shelburne decides to be president
of student body.
Tuesday, Jan. 25-l.ibrary's Mrs. West almost breaks up
Charter Day banquet with dlaphonous dress. I-ler seat fronts
the speaker's table. Boulware denies theolog wife-swapping
rumor, claims everyone equally dissatisfied. Crawley an-
nounced as lead in coming Player's production. Tilford gath-
ers his mob, Falligant gathers coterie of admirers, Shelburne
gathers his second vote for president, Collar gathers Atkinson
to add to Golson-Duffee string.
Wednesday, Jan. 26-Tom Cottingham masks Richard ll,
campus prays he'll unmask Cayce. Cottingham also pitches
woo to leading lady, as "collitch slang" Clay would say if
he wasn't so busy courting Anne Wheaton today, which is a
nice way to kill two stones with one bird, of which ain't
Dooley one? Gosnell lectures self to sleep again.
Thursday, Jan. 27-Ansley begins to consider proper gen-
erous gesture to make to Byrd and Knox after he's elected
editor. Chastain petitions SAC not to let SAC rape the
student body. Dasher and Rolleston just laugh and laugh,
I-lagan gets his share of spotlight by having birthday, Sigs
give him surprise party, sneaking up from rear. Stipe an-
nounces change in curriculum. Campus finds Gosnell still
around, pronounces "sweeping change" a farce. Tom Cook,
others breathe sigh of relief as reading knowledge test is
abolished. Barney Rapp's New Englanders lBrooklynl signed
for dances, Kosher know he's hot stutf.
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PLEASE PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
DOOLEY'S DIARY
Friday, Jan. 28-Thetas line up Dickerson on CAMPUS, but
not on campus. Dickerson and Ansley both making mistake
of meeting too many people Ansley counting on Abernathy
to keep pulling Hopkins along so Hopkins can pull Gifford
along so Gifford can pull Ansley. Finch pleads with Cayce
to nominate Byrd for PHOENIX, so Gignilliat can get tennis
managership. Campus reserves Rathskeller for Ansley. Ray
Miller, Humber, Wells, in fact everydamnbody in junior class
begins to get worried.
Saturday, Jan. 29-Knox and Atkinson go exploring. Emu-
late Marco Polo, but fail to date farmers' daughters despite
hossy approach. Ain't Dooley a stud? Swimmers defeat
Tech in wave of glory. Clay still tops in breast stroke here,
Chicago forgotten. Gifford begins to speak to people,
Duffee plans WHEEL extra. Abernathy tells other DVS's they
gotta elect his three boys or else.
Sunday, Jan. 30-This is Sunday, so same lodges have same
pinks over to eat same free food as any other Sunday. Chi
Phis hold open house for parents, campus astounded Chi
Phis can all produce parents. Dooley astounded some parents
could produce Chi Phis. Tolbert interviews Rece over WSB,
WAGA's public increases 243658692745376960363428in
Monday, Jan. 3I-Campus finally discovers Cayce and
Thetas have finally called it quits, which is an awful nice
name to call either of them. Water off in Winship. lt's all
the same to Matlin, Goldberg, et al., but Cayce, the "cream
of old Kentucky," is driven to Coca-Colas instead. Society
department of WHEEL disrupted when Collar and Carter find
advertisement of sex book on desk. Staff takes up donation
to purchase same.
Tuesday, Feb. I-Debaters chosen for Texas trip. Beard
plans medal play again, Dennison looks forward to more dull
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post cards, even from New Orleans. Swanson finds Hosford
wants him to take automobile along. Water basketball opens
with all participants up to their neck in it. Sigma Chis groom
two Bishops, Brinkley, eye cup. McBrayer plans to get up
to his neck in other quarters. KA's decide to play Ham
Johnson, McCord lets 35678 gallons of water out of pool.
Wednesday, Feb. 2-Co-ed Club holds forum "for girls
only." Duffee writes "Keep off Grass" editorial. Gambrell
says this not sufficient. Pearce, Lester, English, Steadman
closeted with famous rock, prepared to doubt hell out of
authenticity. Cayce high as a kite, on upper field this time.
George Cooper finds there are other members of athletic coun-
cil. Tolbert and Mitchell begin to figure knockdown on
dances, Dennis sticks to knocking down figures.
Thursday, Feb. 3-Conley tells WHEEL readers about pro-
fessors' inventions. J. Sam "Yes, ma'm, hell" Guy beautifies
pecans, Neal lthe censor caught thisl Smith peels potatoes.
Good-time Charlie Hilkey's gadget holds his book open so he
can hold hands with Miss Odum. Chastain writes letter to
WHEEL, finally presents petition to SAC. SAC defers action,
Chastain suggests castor oil. One reader finally notices
WHEEL has gone streamline. Front-page "ln This issue" box
lists Cayce under Sex Problems . . .
Friday, Feb. 4-Pi Alpha stages movie on high-speed pho-
tography. Swimmers meet Kentucky. "So that's where it
comes from," says Bishop, Glee Club announces personnel
for tour. Ballard fumes as Wells is put in charge. Shel-
burne tells Wells Dobbs Hall cleaners will take those gravy
spots off his clothes. SAC endorses group hospitalization
service. Wiggins resents having to pay. Lester, English,
Pearce, Stcadman form quartet, sing "Rock of Ages, Cleft for
Me."
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11410
DOOLEY'S DIARY
Saturday, Feb. 5-Campus Club formal steals show from
KA house dance. Pepper Roberts trots out Agnes Scott job,
Bob Brown also does well. Dasher attends, repays courtesy
of last spring, Dr. Hugh Fuller, Carroll Larmore, Carole Lom-
bard in big mix-up, campus asks how did Fuller and Lom-
bard get mixed up. WHEEL teams with ECA to sponsor an-
other sex talk, this time in Theology Chapel. Talmadge re-
members dull jokes, turns down offer to speak at Institoot
of Gosnellship.
Sunday, Feb. 6-Meds affiliate with national group after
Bondurant tells them they can get it wholesale this way.
Trawick "Force for Righteousnessu Stubbs leads organization.
Twenty meds come in late, aver traffic too heavy on North
Avenue. Chief result of drive for national cooperation is
Bob Stump's offer to exchange phone numbers with other
med schools. lWhat if this did happen yesterday instead of
today, calendars don't worry DooIey.l
Monday, Feb. 7-Glenn Hogan, Delta pride, and Jimmy
Wilson debate Miami on unicameral question. Charlie Hud-
son bewildered through it all. Finch promises Wells support
for Glee Club managership. Thetas prepare for formal, Austin
and Day get permanent waves. Campus wishes Thetas would
get straight for a while.
Tuesday, Feb. 8-Theta formal at Druid Hills finds Cayce
back in "good" graces of ex-brothers. Finch promises Ansley
support for PHOENIX, promises Knox support for WHEEL
and PHOENIX, promises Byrd support for PHOENIX, SAC,
and senior managership. Chess Abernathy added to journal-
ism statf, as "Burp" Nixon tries to act calm about it all.
Dickerson speaks to fifty people at Theta dance, loses fifty
votes.
Wednesday, Feb. 9-Meds flock to hear Dr. Victor Heiser
in Glenn Memorial, comment on how pretty the interior is,
disappointed in his tales of the Philippines. Kewpie makes
usual tuxedoed appearance. Dickerson decides to keep lec-
ture presidency on string, just in case he should conceivably
lose CAMPUS. Nobody expects a Theta to miss lecture as-
sociation, with a Sigma Nu in now. Cayce and Clay make
up muddy stories about each other to tell Blodgett. Ham-
mond Johnson, Jim Merritt, other Gainesville boys tell Blodgett
about Cayce and Clay.
Thursday, Feb. I0-Administration reaffirms policy of park-
ing only on one side of Fraternity Row. Shropshire gripes like
hell, says brothers bother him on that side. Langhorne's white
rats thread maze quicker than Milton Campbell, Dewey
amazed. Williams still lost in maze, along with white rats.
Clarence Calhoun and Charlie Fennell spend quiet evening
with Byron Hilley in West End. Difference between the three
is that Hilley lives there all the time.
Friday, Feb. II-Crowell now just one of the girls at SAE
house. Brothers put foot down and make Wells eat with
knife and fork while company's there. Harwell and Crowell
regale boys with stories of other library school co-eds. Frosh
now fully oriented, learn nurses' hours. Phi Delta Phi initiates
in usual twinkling ceremony. Branch, Hilley, McClelland,
Fotou, Ben Johnson are victims. Branch makes fateful speech
on chapel steps. Georgia swimmers beat Emory, swear our
pool is drier than their campus.
Saturday, Feb. I2-Dr. Paul E. lby requestl Bryan tells
class U. S. Supreme Court is wrong again. Classes never tell
Bryan when he's wrong, cause he ain't the kind of guy you
can tell, Dooley thanks God there ain't but one of him and
the Goose. Campus says both together don't total one.
Goose tells jokes about "eliminate the eggs," counts class'
laughs, multiplies by interest shown in PSC to compute grades.
Says he's found this better than throwing them against wall.
Bryan has to use latter method, 'cause he laughs so loud at
his jokes that he can't tell how class is responding.
Sunday, Feb. l3-Room in better gutters at premium as
week-end draws to close. Frosh who flunked mid-terms at-
tend church to pray for better things, decide anything is bet-
ter than Nat Long. Thetas, Siggie-Wiggies, SAE's avidly
peruse Marie Rose's column, Charlie Ensor insulted to find
he didn't make Peachtree Parade. Pauline spends afternoon
being coy with Charlie. Hilkey uses best legal terms. Beverly
Cone and Bill Matthews stroll through countryside admiring
nature. Bob Whipple-Aileen Shortley combine moves on.
Monday, Feb. I4-Doctors finally diagnose part of theologs'
trouble as smallpox, put Harold Fink in isolation. Students
turn out for vaccination, Duffee pleads with them to take
Wassermans while there li.e,, if you can imagine the "old
n-ian" pleadingl. Falligant and Ninette Carter get shot in
leg, of which more anon. Girls who don't draw Gene Nardin
take shots in arm. Eve and Pond take shots as usual. Martha
Albright gets directions confused, takes left at top of stairs,
then first room to right. Webb and other occupants caught
with .... s down. Goldberg and Freedman take six serums,
since they're free, Knox falls prey to appendix.
Tuesday, Feb. I5-Campus scratches arms collectively. Fal-
ligant breaks up journalism class . .. Gambrell and Cox assert
"no danger," but they just don't know. Yancey produces
pack of cigarettes, II9B students swoon. Canfield wires four
tobacco companies, who immediately replace WHEEL ads.
Frank Neel thinks he's God's gift to the nurses, campus says
he's God's gift to a Morris chair. Clay, Atkinson, Tolbert,
sign-painter Cayce roam campus at wee hours. Fortson opens
Institoot of Gosnellship.
Wednesday, Feb. I6-Goose's Institute overshadowed by
that of Ill-Will. All hell breaks loose at ten a.m. as Dasher
rides to glory on trumpet, Atkinson drives spavined mule up
quadrangle, and Clay gives spiel to crowd. Prexy laughs like
hell, Steadman roars, Nixon smiles. Prexy runs Ill-Willers off
as Clay tips him off that he's about to run out of clap-trap.
Gracie gets 987th picture taken. Ill-Willers damn near break
muIe's back posing for pictures, are accused of seeking pub-
licity. IMAGINE! I I Few and Phi Gamma banquet proves
weak anticlimax.
Thursday, Feb. I7-lll-will pressure too great, Tolbert coi-
lapses, goes in hospital. Atkinson and Clay rejoice to find
one celebrity Cayce doesn't know personally, send Hitler wire.
Bob Arrington and Ninette Carter reveal unprecedented
naivete with startling suggestion that spring dances be held
on campus. SAC ponders over magnificent idea. Campus
wonders how SAC would even recognize an idea. Atkinson
pushes out Galanti's back wall when Branch changes tactics
and comes in the front way. Tolbert thanks Gad for hos-
pital isolation, as does rest of campus.
Friday, Feb. I8-Glee Club on NBC in Washington. Mar-
ried-man Langhorne makes Classroom Clatter with "Thank the
Lord this is not a world of eugenics" and "Each time you
fall in love, you get a new experience." . . , Chapel, minus
Glee Club, is howling success. Duffee and Clay soothe
Branch. Wiggins and McClelland muddy up water by swear-
ing to Branch he's been libeled. Campus says WHEEL didn't
defame Branch, it just defined him. Western Union stock soars
as Ill-Willers wire Roosevelt, Hull, Lewis, Gorin, Anne Whea-
ton.
Saturday, Feb. I9-Huber wins Belgian award, economics
majors celebrate, wire Belgian government offer of permanent
possession. Belgium says to hell with that, they have Hitler
to worry about already. Campbell has appendectomy, be-
gins checking books three hours after coming from ether.
Campus Club has hayride, having given up on trying to get
hayseed out of members' hair.
Sunday, Feb. 20-Duffee interviews Falligant over WSB,
Susan modestly admits she's Georgia's greatest actress.
Campus astounded to hear her admit she acts it. ATO's and
Thetas have girls out for evening meals, Sigma Chis and
Deltas also have girls out. "All that glitters, girls . , ." Glee
Club and Bumstead return, Rece gives Dewey hell for not
having boys vaccinated for smallpox. Maestro says it would
have ruined his art. Bible teacher Rece goes home and prays
Dewey catches pox.
223
DOOLEY'S DIARY
Monday, Feb. 2I-Debaters leave for Mardi Gras, plan to
include debates somewhere along way. Pi Alpha sponsors
liquid air show as testimonial to J. Sam Guy. Charlie Tripp
proposes library as place for spring dances with desk as bar
and Trimble as bartender. Boulware tells committee he's
dubious of getting Miss Jemison's consent. Med organization
discusses student health, agrees it's a good thing.
Tuesday, Feb. 22-Hosford pulls fastie after reading Gos-
sipel Truth, resigns from PHOENIX staff. Cayce spends next
three days thumbing through past mastheads to see from what
Hosford resigned. Gignilliat goes on unperturbed.
Wednesday, Feb. 23-Chi Phis win ping-pong tourney by
defeating KA's in finals. Alpha Kappa Psi honors alumni
with smoker, CAMPUS staff, including Dooley, attends in
body. Things wax warm as Klein gives boys the hot foot.
Thursday, Feb. 24-Dasher writes guest column for Gossipel
Truth, campus says WHEEL guessed wrong on that one. Mc-
Clelland and Finch persuade Callaway, Black, and Hilley to
write nasty letters to WHEEL about Branch episode. Can-
field advocates less pay for business manager by offering to
take 2070 of S2300 in place of the "exorbitant" S300 he's
getting. Hedges clatters through with, "When the world
goes into a tailspin, the population usually increases."
Friday, Feb. 25-Duffee leaves for Athens as Mid-term
Dances begin and Mitchell begins figuring train fare to
Poughkeepsie. "A Bird in the hand is worth two in New
York." WHEEL-man Cayce and WHEEL-man Knox use
PHOENIX to burlesque WHEEL. Campus asks, "How can
you tell?" Cayce gets his old friend Barney Rapp to promise
to autograph copies of the PHOENIX, if folks will just run
out in the lobby and purchase them. Ouite some lobby.
says campus.
Saturday, Feb. 26-Rece, Mitchell, Bartlett spend day
counting yesterdays receipts at gate. Mitchell decides Vas-
sar is out, compromises on Sea Island. Deltas hold Southern
conclave. Gifford holds Newton, Duffee holds his own with
Collar. Pond and Eve also hold their own. Cayce's old friend
Barney Rapp promises to autograph copies of PHOENIX, if
etc. Canfield last to buy PHOENIX, wins refund on dance
ticket. Sowell, admitted on a pass, also gets refund.
Sunday, Feb. 27-Baker and Mackay catch sharks all over
again on WSB. Tenor Ed Rogers shows how he wowed them
on tour. DuBose and Brownlee spend quiet evening at home.
Duffee plans to practice law, claims he finally passed bar rn
Athens.
Monday, Feb. 28-Curtis String Ouartet plays to audience
of Student Lecture aspirants, while Tuffy Callaway has full
house at moot court in "heart-breaker" role. Independents
at initial meeting hear Shelburne speak on "Why Louis Shel-
burne should be the president of the independent organiza-
tion." Seniors win basketball championship again.
Tuesday, March I-Clay introduces Memory Expert Wood-
ing at talk, forgets speaker's name. Co-ed Club makes itself
felt on campus-of all places! Theologs circulate petition to
clean up PHOENIX humor. Cayce's attorney says petition
invalid, plaintiffs unable to show evidence of any humor in
PHOENIX. Pi Alpha revises statutes to elect Kay Owen.
Dooley wonders what kind of initiation they'll use this time,
and how will they know. Machine takes beating in lnterfrat
Council as Miller plays chameleon and Hosford plays for
spring.
Wednesday, March 2--Robertson ratified as ECA president,
Thacker's machine in fine fettle. Aces finally establish posi-
tion on side of righteousness as their man Mackay gets office.
Jenkins manages to squeeze Baxter Jones in. Clary also
elected, You gotta have four. Dr. McGhee announces cure
for that tired feeling. Lydia E. Pinkham plans suit. Kay
Owen has the blues ....
Thursday, March 3-Duffee begins first of series of identical
WHEEL want ads by pleading for return of Browning book.
Steadman still unconvinced Duffee ever had a book. Ten
new student nurses admitted, but you don't find Uncle Dooley
admitting anything-yet. SAC decides not to give Rolleston
present of 5500. Trustees nullify CAMPUS amendment, Chas-
tain glows, especially on top. Professional lobbyist Stubbs in-
curs wrath of meds by presenting petition demanding
PHOENIX clean up.
Friday, March 4-Clifton White announces 2I co-eds in
Women's Glee Club, runs in Delta Berry Langford as man-
ager in breath-taking political move. Taylor wins campus
fencing championship. Phi Beta Kappa initiates seven stu-
dents and McGinty.
Saturday, March 5-Cayce announces intention to enter
theology, statue of Bishop Candler sweats blood. Brenau sor-
orities hold open houses. KA's decide Ham Johnson is finally
house-broken, allow him to go up. Duffee finds six more
girls to tell same thing to. later remembers he left out a
paragraph, but these six get that from other I7.
Sunday, March 6-Clay interviews Brother Jones on WSB.
Jones, between sentences about Jones, praises Germany's
academic freedom, faculty burns. Hosford corrals other
Gosnell stooges on WATL to solve problem of how to major
under Gosnell and like it. Letters come in from I,784 alumni
telling boys to give up mirage of learning to like it and go
on and get used to it.
Monday, March 7-lnterfrat basketball opens. Bumstead
pushes May in as president of orchestra. Dewey awfully glad
to meet Mr. May, hopes he'll come around often. Tom Mar-
shall elected president of Phi Gamma as Chi Phis give him
Block vote. Shelburne stunned by it all. Campus says this
too good to last.
Tuesday, March 8-Humber wins presidency of lnterfrat
Council as Miller forgets he has spring ahead. Freedman
finally gets office that not even machine could give him be-
fore. Independents adopt constitution, gripe hell out of
Shelburne by stalling on electing him president.
Wednesday, March 9-University begins landscaping pro-
gram. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals protests
so many bushes, demands more trees. Genevieve Woodard
cashes in on Ill-Will Institute publicity to capture presidency
of Women's Glee Club. White cites well-rounded Genevieve
as example of cultural value of club. Denny also breasts
waves, leads tankmen to victory over Miami.
Thursday, March I0-Nixon works enthusiasm up to a grin
as Leatherneck is signed for journalism department. Cayce re-
plies to critics through letter in WHEEL. Claims more lines
of "literature" in present PHOENIX than ever before. Eng-
lish department and five students who claim to have read
the stuff raise eyebrows. Tolbert gives away orchids and
scallions in column. Orchids recipients hope to God he'lI
run out of them before spring gets too near. Phi Chis hold
Founders' Day banquet and dance, find Stow's founder 'nother
one.
Friday, March II-Suckers trickle in to register for spring
quarter. Seniors begin to apply for degrees. Miss Hilley
gives Cayce questioning look. Varsity debaters go to Macon,
especially Shelburne. lnstitoot of Gosnellship meets at some
damn hick town. SAE's celebrate Founders' Day to prove
their lodge has traceable ancestry. Campus Club licks Joe
Hall and Ed Tucker in basketball finals.
Saturday, March I2-Atkinson-Tomlin romance flowers as
touch of spring manifest in air. Odds drop to even on
Knox-Harrison merger. Griffin-Lozier cooling. Collar still do-
ing all right and Atkinson. Galanti reports coffee sales up as
smart boys begin cramming early.
Sunday, March I3-Knox interviews Bartlett on WSB, sole
listener Knox. Sigma Chis loom as ECA rival by sending large
afternoon deputation to Scott. Jenkins asks SAC for larger
appropriation to buy pins to meet competition. SAC says
all Scott girls have got Sig pins, Jenkins' request too late.
Monday, March I4-Steadman declares collegians taboo
"sissy words." Hardee cuts out darns and goshes in effort
FN
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Write tor information and special price list.
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226
DOOLEY'S DIARY
to be collegiate. Finch decides to grow mustache and
change from first to second tenor, the bass. Dickerson
shows up at staff meeting, Dasher introduces him to staff.
Some staff!
Tuesday, March I5-Jemison forgets self, smiles at student
in library, but manages to save face 'cause student fails to
recognize her that way. Marella Walker continues to make
play for students, but it's no soap on account of ten minutes
in that place puts anybody to sleep.
Wednesday, March I6-Bartlett takes up the Slack on
Clairmont. Decatur pawn shops look forward to more pin
business. Carl Howard begins to talk about "my car." Dooley
says the original Pontiac did some pretty good scalping, too.
Falligant-John A. Griffin coalition progresses ehawmingly.
Cayce takes an exam.
Thursday, March I7-PiKA's relieved to hear certain young
lady around town is married, fling old-time wassail. Decide
to pull up scholarship average, make freshman study for ex-
ams. Bumstead begins to wish he was taking three courses
in fine arts. Pond tanks he'II do some work, too. Others
also cram ....
Friday, March I8-Meds have brawl, Kalil brings nice girl
by mistake, lures brothers into meeting her. Other meds
adopt study hard-play hard motto. Rest of school goes home
for extensive spring holidays.
Saturday, March I9-Med faculty relents, gives students
half holiday instead of usual hell. Students steal away to
North Avenue. Petty larceny Cardell's assistant comes in in
shape most people go out in.
Sunday, March 20-Bumstead, the wandering troubadour,
takes in Agnes Scott, vice versa. Sigs have buffet supper,
even if everybody is gone home, 'cause tradition's gotta be
respected.
Monday, March 2I-Spring quarter opens like the catalogue
said it would, but with a damn sight fewer students present
than the catalogue had expected. Others expected back
just any day now. Cayce flies back from Hopkinsville, which
is the best and quickest way to leave Hopkinsville. Webb
throws Winship into consternation by removing shoes. George
King takes it like a man.
Tuesday, March 22-Shelburne appears astounded when
Shelburne's lieutenants elect Shelburne president of ENO like
Shelburne had told them to. Chastain plans to draw up
petition. Nelson feels he wasn't done right by. Just you
wait, Claud, you'II get done. Sigma Chis open Bartlett-for-
president boom with formal dance at Mosque. Persecute
guests by forming cross. Finch applauds cross ....
Wednesday, March 23-Bus Ad announces new courses,
dash hopes by keeping same faculty. Goose delivers proverb
that "you haven't got much moral standards when you're in
Paris." Class ceases tit-tat-toe, eyes Goose with new under-
standing and feeling of brotherhood. Candidate-to-be Byrd
tells "A" boys he's responsible for grades, swears to "D" boys
that Goose gypped them. Hosford decides to be on SAC.
Thursday, March 24-SAC revamps laws against political
alliances. Shelburne wants to know if they're retroactive.
Flowers threatens to resign, Abernathy sprains ankle in leap to
accept, Flowers remembers Brother Trimpi, reconsiders. SAC
goes into mourning. Beck decides to be on SAC.
Friday, March 25-KA formal at Mosque almost as dull
as Sigs' affair, but brothers manage to stick it out. KA's
blush at presence of Oglethorpe brothers and Allen Alexan-
der. Clay decides to be a captain of industry, brings Mar-
garet "Chamber of Commerce" Palmer. Dooley says it's to
make up for last spring when he didn't have one. Hubbell
decides to be on SAC,
Saturday, March 26-Flowers asks Jim Thomson, supposed
alternate, to take his place on SAC, finds meds forgot to
elect alternate. Ted Leigh shows "Impressions of Emory"
in library. Mary Lee says exhibit inadequate, but Lime-
house buys IOO copies of his picture. Juniors cluster envi-
ously around to gape at keys in "Organizations" shot. Come
close, boys, this is the last chance for some of you. Gordon
decides to be on SAC.
Sunday, March 27-Wicker decides to be on SAC, which is
enough for one day.
Monday, March 28-Hosford, Marshall, Don Mackay,
O'DonneIl leave for Florida, Hosford leaves for fear, and
you'll see of what. Jamie Mackay stays home to play trom-
bone and run debate office. Ansley rather hesitant about
beginning to speak to people this late in his career. Knox
begins eating in cafeteria, Sigs frown. Cayce joins Knox
boom, Ansley's hopes rise. Byrd decides to be on SAC.
Tuesday, March 29-Theology students receive spring field
work assignments. Sociologists predict rise in rate of rural
marriages. Glee Club and Minna Hecker sing at Atlanta
Woman's Club, Finch very much at home. Chi Phi formal
reveals great number of independents present, even Shel-
burne, and Byrd's stock rises to zero. Thurman decides to be
on SAC.
Wednesday, March 30-Geology class plans trips to Tate,
Copper Hill, and Stone Mountain. Latter reminds "Psych"
Martin that "it's hard to beat the auto as a marital bureau."
Baxter Jones speaks at forensic meet in Atlanta, irked to find
he can't deliver "Casey at the Bat." Campus irked that he
can't deliver Cayce just anywhere else. Joe Hall decides to
be on SAC.
Thursday, March 3I-Dictator Abernathy finds there are
other members of the SAC when Trimpi noses out his man
Johnston for WHEEL. Calls Canfield crook for not keeping
promise of last spring. Wait till he finds his man May is
running Pierce from Bus Ad for SAC. Abernathy deeply hurt
when Block beats Johnston for PHOENIX purely on grounds
that he'd worked on PHOENIX. Francis Jones completes
sophomore triumvirate by getting CAMPUS, and Abernathy
girds for war. Cumbaa decides to be on SAC.
Friday, April I-SAE's awakened at 3 a.m. to find Alpha
as much tied up on front lawn as Herman was in SAC, only
Herman's trouble was over quicker. Swear somebody's play-
ing April Fool joke on them, only there ain't no joking about
this matter. Mrs. Alexander begins knitting. Louis Unter-
meyer spends evening with Cayce, according to Cayce, but
finds time to lecture in Glenn Memorial. ATO formal at
Mosque. Brannen suggests lead-out for candidates so every-
body can dance. Murphy lnurse madei Holloway lays plans
for annual assault on presidency. Johnston decides to be on
SAC.
Saturday, April 2-Lines, Doremus, Sutker, Hogan speaks
on WATL. Ansley gives Byrd the bird, campus gives Ansley
the cold shoulder, Canfield gives Sigma Pis WHEEL passes
to shows Ican't Dooley get away with some of the derndest
exaggeration?l. Jane Moore "Campus Sponsor, Strangely
Enough" Hamilton and Ruth Slack win offices at Scott, Pierce
decides to be on SAC.
Sunday, April 3-Bumstead on WSB, audience of Dr. and
Mrs. Dewey listen in. Humber reiterates what swell guys
these DVS's are. Abernathy agrees. Holloway and Moye
in receiving line at Delta reception. House iammed to gills
after IOth guest arrives, Bubber Johnson leaves to make room
for six more. Mackay decides to be on SAC.
Monday, April 4-Fraternities make last minute rush to
fill out blanks for SAC, class officers, and president. Perennial
candidate Holloway still undecided. Bartlett being "strongly
urged to run by his many friends." Dasher being urged to
run by his brothers. ATO's pull Craig Robertson out of bag,
Thetas remember Vernon Skiles and draft him. Shelburne de-
cides Campus Club must preserve perfect record by running
dark horse, puts Pendley in race, forgets to inform Pendley
until tomorrow. Hopkins needs no urging, but boy, how he
needs Abernathy! Allred decides to be on SAC.
DOOLEY'S DIARY
Tuesday, April 5-Ballard thinks up nasty things to think
about Wells, Wells thinks ot seven SAE's in Glee Club and
Manager Humber. Pardee romance continues with middle
Mackay, blithely ignoring political aspects ot spring. Atkin-
son decides to take Collar, let Brannen have WHEEL. Knox
pulls out ot PHOENIX race, torgets to intorm Cayce, who
continues boom. Humber decides to be on SAC.
Wednesday, April 6--AEU elects only seven members, as
only seven men eligible. Ballard squeezes in with 4.26, a
Reichert in the making. Meds pour in Theta Kappa Psi dance
like they pour everywhere else. Rainey tells IRC chief danger
is tascism, Gittord says chiet danger is Miller. Hogan decides
to be on SAC.
Thursday, April 7-WHEEL nominating committee tinally
discovers junior to run against Brannen. Byrd and Ansley each
begin telling people what kind ot PHOENIX they plan to put
out. Gittord and Dickerson nominated, as CAMPUS com-
mittee decides only God can make a three. Shelburne comes
through with astoundingly naive remark that Tolbert's a
damned liar, swears PendIey's not running against Shelburne's
will. Goodyear tells Marshall he's not debate manager. Mar-
shall detines Goodyear in more positive tashion, Francis Jones
decides to be on SAC.
Friday, April 8-Skiles pulls out ot presidential race atter
AKK caucus. Chastain gripes about way ballot is tramed,
but this one ain't nothing compared with the way May tramed
that golt ballot last tall. Theta-ATO-Med school coalition
packs in the votes tor Robertson, but he can't beat "The
Voice ot the South." Shelburne's man Pendley comes in third.
Dasher says, "You can't win all the time." Hopkins asks,
"Where was my man Abernathy?" Goodyear cans Hostord,
appoints Mackay debate manager. Bob Brown decides to be
on SAC. N
Saturday, April 9-Nine-man committee nominates tour-
teen from College and three trom Bus Ad tor SAC. Brannen
gets on by petition, sets Jimmy Wilson to thinking. DVS still
deadlocked, as Abernathy holds out tor Johnston, Humber,
and Miller. Herman tells boys, "I control this campus." SAC-
men Mitchell and Jenkins titter, but cohort Duttee keeps
straight tace to make up tor what Herman's lost.
Sunday, April I0-Seventeen new faces seen in church, all
smiles and kind words. Shropshire says it's a shame what
some tolks will do to get elected. Candidates spend atter-
noon strolling about campus. Atkinson and Collar spend
Sunday in mountains. Uncle Bud burns out WSB transmitter
at Tucker, Thetas accuse Bartlett ot complicity.
Monday, April II-Finestone and Harwell take up tive-
suit bridge in Cayce's room, Clay takes up in another room.
"Pop" Gentry and David Chewning appear in spring en-
sembles. "Navajo John" Ackerly explains use ot Bowie knite
in Co-op, Finch gives him additional pointers. Albert Cox
tells his public that "My Favorite People" stinks, campus says
his favorite people would have to. Prexy's boy also becomes
972nd student to say "Gossipel Truth" stinks. Editor Duttee
sticks by his statt despite this barrage ot criticism.
Tuesday, April I2-Cayce sees Byrd's gonna win, jumps on
bandwagon. Ansley still riding Gii'iord's coat-tails, and Dick-
erson manages to be seen often in public with Brannen.
"What the hell," says Brannen, "I can win anyway." Jimmy
Wilson and Dickie Cook swing machine behind Hubbell and
Gordon tor SAC.
Wednesday, April I3-Pre-med traternity meets "to plan
tor spring," Dean Rece reminds boys ot University rules. Aber-
nathy writes letter to WHEEL condemning as "the lowest form
ot politics, the whispering campaign"-started by Abernathy.
SAC investigating committee finds that whispering campaign
consists ot charge that Pendley's a friend ot Shelburne. Pend-
ley strongly denies. Hell, who wouldn't?
Thursday, April I4-Hostord joins Marshall behind the
eight-ball, as Mackay becomes debate manager-now and
next year. O'Donnell becomes very philosophical about lite
lnobody that knows Tony will believe thisl. Tolbert gets
chummy with Shelburne, writes open letter in colyum. Dobbs
Hall inmates boil, and Pendley wishes he hadn't told Tolbert
about being dratted tor presidency. Rece and Steadman tell
students how good Dooley is this year, as it you hadn't
noticed by now.
Friday, April I5-Co-ed Glee Club sings in chapel, as Bal-
lard and Wells fight it out in Nashville. "What, no strip
tease?" asks Menkee. President Duttee laccording to Editor
Dutteel announces plans tor huge GCPA meeting in Gaines-
ville, Cayce tells boys he can get it wholesale atter Monday.
Meds get calendar mixed up, come to chapel to vote tor
Robertson.
Saturday, April I6-Cayce drops another course, teeling
his presence will be needed here next year, just like tor the last
tive years. Garland Smith thinks up new cuss words tor
Players cast. Campus says there ain't any new to him by
now. Quayle changes 23 grades tor Abernathy so he'Il have
4.26. SAE's hail Herman as another Reichert, campus agrees.
. . .Joe Hall gives Chi Phi run around again, picks up points
in track meet.
Sunday, April I7-Ansley and Byrd go to church to per-
suade theologs they're going to clean up PHOENIX. Gittord
lets Knox have date with Toni Newton in order to sew up
Sigma Chi support, Brannen sleeps serenely through it all.
Monday, April IB-Leroy Denny wins intertrat swim meet,
Sigma Chi comes second. Shelburne decides to clinch ENO's
place in the sun, enters Joe Hutchinson. Pardee and Carter
tell Phi Gamma there ought to be more pretty co-eds on
quadrangle. Campus says it all pretty ones here now were
laid end to end . ..
Tuesday, April I9-Library installs new light section so glare
can blind those who haven't forgot how to see in tormer
darkness. Finch hell-bent on meeting Ray Thurman, 'cause
he's already promised support to other thirteen SAC candi-
dates and he's just gotta be impartial. Final instructions on
voting delivered in chapter meetings. ATO weighs issues, de-
cides to vote for Robertson. Shelburne tells ENO's he wants
them all to vote their convictions, he just wants to be damn
sure they've got the right convictions.
Wednesday, April 20--Four ENO's, including Shelburne,
leave tor Wild West to plot against white race. Finch prom-
ises support to Gittord. Who said the old order had
changed? Prospective ODK's begin to wish they'd liked The
Gossipel Truth better. Bumstead remembers orchestra elec-
tion, basks in role ot throne-maker.
Thursday, April 2I-Pendley tells campus Tolbert is a
damned liar, he told him that in confidence. Athletic Coun-
cil prepares to spend additional 52000 appropriated it by
Shelburne in his letter, 'cause the SAC and student body
don't know anything about it. Shelburne cites ENO consti-
tution to prove there ain't any politics in it. Dave Black cites
Georgia code to prove there ain't any murders being com-
mitted.
Friday, April 22-Jimmy Wilson plays omnipresent role at
polls, swings 300 votes tor Byrd and Dickerson. Nelson polls
one vote in Law school, picks up l45 more somewhere, even
independents are nonplussed. Abernathy shows Hopkins
boom was no fluke, crowds his man Humber into SAC. May
retaliates with Pierce from Bus Ad. Miller boom holds up
long enough tor Ray to ease in under the wire. Gordon,
Mackay ride in on Dickie Cook machine vote. Beck slips in
unnoticed. Thetas enjoy tirst landslide in years, see DuBose
elected secretary-treasurer ot senior class. Theta-ATO-Med
school entente gamers enough tor Robrtson to run ott against
Bartlett.
Saturday, April 23-Dasher tells Dooley he's gotta go to
press, campus tells Dooley to go elsewhere. That's just like
lJncle Dooley, always on the go, which is how and where
he gathered all this low-down and presented it in his own
iittle way, so the narrow-minded souls can gather 'round and
tell Editor Dasher to go to hell.
228
EASE PATRQNiZE YOUR ADVERTISE
229
THE 1938 CAMPUS is done-the last
page has been sent to the printer-our
work is through-the verdict is yours.
It has cost us hours of "cutting" im-
portant classes and still more hours of
sleepless nights, but it is now a reality
and no longer a fond hope or a dream.
The realization brings with it a touch
of sentimentality and a touch of pride
in a work well done. lVe trust you
HEN141 lifwl'-N14 will bear with us in the inevitable er-
rors which are a part of every annualg
so, if there is a series of typographical
Mxiqiox xxiuui sputters after your name, or even if
we have misspelled it, do not blame us
too much, but rather vent your just condemnation upon the abstract methods and system
that must be adhered to in the editing of a yearbook. ,lust remember that our hearts
were in our work and we did our best.
To Henri Gaspar and lylarion Wlare, who contributed the best in photography, to
Norman lVrigley, of XVrigley's Engraving Company, and to bliss Clarissa Poteat, of
the same, who gave of her time and talent in assembling and
laying-out the pictures and to whom we are indebted for the
photomontage end - sheets and divi-
sion pages: to Charlie Young, of
Foote and Davies, who designed the
cover, aided with make-up and typo-
graphy, and who has advised and in-
spired us during our four years on the
staff: to Dean Rece, our advisorg to
Dr. Steadman and Jack Tilford, of the
liinglish Department, who proof-read
the entire book and contributed valu-
able suggestions: to bliss llilley, who -
was most agreeable in supplying neces-
sary material and lists: to Billy Car-
roll, whose generosity with his car
saved us much time and many steps:
to all w h o contributed snapshots, C1--WISS-'N PHTE-VI'
squibs, lists, and what-not: and last,
but by no means least, to those faith-
ful and loyal stall members, who have CH-W'-Ili YOUNG
Agana..
given unstintingly of their time, efforts,
patience, and understanding, go our heartfelt gratitude. It is a pleasure to have been
associated with you, and to all of you goes the credit for what we believe to be a success-
ful yearbook.
To the C.'XlXll"l'S editors of the future we extend our felicitations. They, no doubt,
will feel as we do now. Some people are born crazy, others are temporarily insane, and
still others edit a yearbook.
2,0 'Me 840104
A6 ZGOA 614, .4 . . .
Abernathy, E. L. ..49
154
Abernathy, H. H. ........ 22,
87, 89, 91, 94
114,
Abrahams, Joseph
Adair, M. C. ..64, 158,
97,
154
.64,
176
170
.36,
14S
Adams, A. R., Jr
Adams, C. R. ............ .
Adams, G. H. .,.. .
Adams, H. XV. ...,..,... .
Adams, J. T. ..,,...... 64
Adams, Jane ............,
M166
. .... 74
Adams, M. H. ......,....... BS,
121, 162
Adams, M. J. ................ 74
Adams, M. P. ................... .
Addison, T. E. ,...,, 49, 146
Agee, J. A.
Akin, J. T.,
'Ji-'fdffffffff .... 66.
4
9 , 143,
174
Albanes, XV. J. ....,......,.... ..
Albright, Martha .......,.. 22
Alexander, J. A. ............. .
Alford, Elsie .................. 74
Allen, Arthur ........ 36, 166
Allgood, H P. ........ 49, 162
Allgood, Jack .... 2.36, 162
Allgood, J. E. .... .66, 178
Allgood, J. XV., Jr. .... 56.
162
Allred, J. F. ..,.,..... 44, 101
Alsobrook, H. H. ....... 22,
115, 166
Alsohrook, T. XV. ............. .
Alsobrook, XV. A. . ........ 68
Alston, J. L. ,,...,.......,....... .
Alston, XV. O.. Jr. ....,... 22,
115, 150
Anderson, P. H. ..6S, 154
Annis, L. S. ..................,..., .
Ansley, B. D. ................ 36,
98, 113, 14S
A11sley, C. C. ........ 44, 160
Ansley, R. B. ................ 56,
90, 93, 146
Antley, Shuler ..................
Archer, L. H. ........ 49, 160
Armour, Thon1as, Jr., 36,
94, 158
Armstrong, Anne ,..,... .22
Arnold, Russell ..,. 49, 158
Arrington. R. P. ..49, 154
Askew, XV. A. .............. 36,
126, 162
Atkinson, B. M., Jr., ..36,
109, 111, 146
Aucre1nan, C. E. ..22, 159
Ausley, R. C. .... 36, 149
Austin, G. J., Jr. . ...... 44,
109, 150
Avett, C. XV. ,................. 56
Aycock, Betty ................ 36
Baggott, J. L., Jr. ........ 49
Bailes, Charles ,,................
Bailey, Britt .................. 36
Bailey, R. P. .................. 49
Baker, A. M., Jr. ..44, 154
Baker, B. S. .........,............. .
Baker, Frances ..., 22, 116
Baker, J. D., Jr. ............ 49
Baker, M. O. ..................... .
Baker, Tavner ..................
Baker, XV. B., Jr.. 49, 162
Baldwin, McDonald ,.......
Baldwin, Ray 149, 154
Ballard, Speizhts. Jr., ..
44, 95, 99, 100, 106. 109,
119, 14S
Ballew, James . .... 66, 174
Ballou, James . ...... 149
Balser, J. L. .. .....,..,.,,,. ,44
Banks, Rafe, Jr. ..... 36.
117, 154
Bankston, P. A. ..... ...... 5 6
Barksdale, C. R., Jr. .... ..
Barksdale, VV. A. ............ ..
Barker, P. A. .. .....,.......,
Barnes, C. XV., Jr. .... 36,
154
Barnes, E. M., Jr. ......... .
Barnwell, C. M., Jr. 249,
146
Barnwell, H. G. 49, 162
Barrett, Benson ................
Barrett, L. F. .,................. .
Barrett, Wendell 236, 158
Barringer, T. R. ............. .
lNumerals indicate pages on which pictures appearl
Barrow, J. G., Jr.
Bates, XV. L., Jr. .... .
..49.
156
...49
Bartlett, Marcus .......... 36,
S7, 91, 94, 97, 106, 145,
162
Barwick, J. F., .... 22, 166
Basinski, D. H., 123, 114
Bass, Joe .........,.,,..,.
Bateman, G. XV. ..... ...... .
Bates, XVillian1 ......... .148
Batey, R. H., Jr. ..44 152
Beale, G. L. . ,................... ..
Beard, D. E., 64, 154 174
Beard, S. C., Jr. ...... 223,
98 118
Beasley, Hugh ...... 44 152
Beavers, E. M. ........ 223,
114 115
Beck, Linwood .... ,,., . .36.
94, 100, 118, 126, 145, 15S
Becker, H. L.. Jr. .... 49,
162
Beckham, XV. H., Jr. ..49,
146
Bell, Oscar .... . ........,.,,,., 56
Bell, Robert .. ..,.,.. ..... . .
Belle, M. S. . .. ...,.. 64, 176
Bellville, C. G. .... 66, 154
Bennett, C. D. ...... 44, 99
Bennett, Lee .....................,
Benson, XV. H., Jr. 136,
117 162
Benton, C. C. .. ,.............
Berek, K. A. ..,,..... ..... .
Bertolli, A. T. . .........
Blckerstaff, J. H. .... ..44,
119 146
Bird, C. A. ,...................,.... .
Bishop, A. XV. ..,..,............. .
Bishop, E. L. . ..,.,.,.... 223.
106, 125, 162
Bishop, XV. F. ........ 49 162
Black, D., Jr. ,,.,...,,,,,,,,,.., ,
Black, D. C., Jr. ..64,
125 146
Blake, XV. A. ........ 56, 172
Blalock, T. T. ....., ........... . ..
Blanton, L. L. ...... 36,
114, 115, 169
Block, Bates .... . ,,... 144,
94, 99. 109. 113, 1-16
Blumberaf, R. XV. . ,57
Blythe, Jimmv 49, 146
Boardman, Hr-len
Bolden, Virginia ...,............
Boleyn. C. XX'. ...,............ 68
Boozer, Jack . ...... .... 4 4,
95, 121, 152
Bondurant, H. XV., Jr. .
66, 174
Bornet. V. D. .,,.......... 36,
99, 119, 162
Boulware, C, H, ,VVV ,,,,,,,, ,
Bowen, J. H. ......,..,......... .
Bowman, C. XV. . 69,
159, 172
Bowman, J. L. . ......... 272
Boyd, D, .. 23,
94, 119, 121, 125, 127.
146
Boye, G. E. .. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Boye, Virginia ..................
Boyle. J. S. .. 23, 106 122
Bragdon, J. A. .. ..,......
Branan, L. F. ,... .... . H44
Branan, XV. M. .. .. ....49
Branch, E. T. ....
Branch, J. E. ,..,.. . ..,., 68,
90, 91. 150
Brannen, E. A. .. ..,. 36.
ST, 94, 106, 111. 126 152
Brannen, F. S., .... ..... 5 7.
149, 172
Brewer, E. D. C. ,.... .101
Bridges, R. B. ....44, 154
Brim, Alice , ..,,,
Brinkley, S. G., Jr..
90, 94, 101, 106, 116, 119.
126, 162
Briscoe, P. D. 36, 152
Brooks, C. C. ........ 44, 154
Brooks, T. I. ............. .144
Brooks, XV. A. ,..,...,, ,,,,,, ,
Broome, A. R. ......... ..... .
Brown, A. S. A. ............... .
Brown, B. S. .. ..... 36, 152
Brown, E. B. ................ 36
Brown, J. M. ,.............. ...49
Brown, M. L. ........ 64, 150
Brown, R. H., Ji
1
115,
Bruce, H. G. ..
Bryan, P. R., 57, 148
Bryant, E. XV. ...,.. 49,
Bryant, H. C.
Bryson, E. H. ...... 23,
Bryson, H. L. ....
Bumstead, J. VM. ..
102, 122,
Burbage, J. S. ...44,
Burch, L. C., Jr. .... .
Burgess, B. H. .. 49,
Burgess, C. S., Jr. .
Burge, C. D. ..-14, 99.
Burleigh, B. D. ...... .
Burns, M. S. .
Burns, Mc. M., Jr.,
Burrows, XV. H. ...,., .
Burton, J. M. ..
. ...... 36.
166
174
152
154
'iiiif
160
156
-49
146
-44
143
36,
152
Bush, Marvin ...........
Bush, M. R. .......... 23, 114
Bush, O. F., Jr. .......... 37,
117 14S
Butler, F. XV., .lr., ...49.
160
Butterley, E. S. .
Byrd, E. S., Jr. .... 49 146
Byrd, J. K. ................ 37,
113, 119, 126, 146
Byrum, Louis . ........ ..74
Cagle, J. H. ..... .. .... .23
Caldwell, C. E. ...... .. .37
Caldwell, E. XV. ...... .37,
115 162
Calhoun, C. H. .... 57, 146
Callahan, H. Q. ....... ..... .
Callaway, E. R.. .lr., .44,
95, 99, 109, 1-18
Callaway, E. E., Jr. .... 49,
150
Callaway, R. R. .... 64 160
Callaway, Ruth ............ 72
Callaway, XVare . 68 166
Camp, R. S. .. ..... 37, 150
Campbell, J. L. ...... . 66,
91 174
Campbell, Milton, 24 14S
Candler, A. XV. . ..... .... . .
Canfield, Charles ...., ......
Canfield, E. R. ............ 37.
110, 164
Canipelli, Joseph ..... ......
Cannon, A. E. .
Cantrell. L. XV. . 49 160
Caperton, .l. F. ..... ........... .
Caperton, XV. F. ............
Cargill, XV. H. . . ..... .37,
117 146
Carlton. F. B.
Carmicliael, XV. M. Jr. ..
49, 14S
Carnes, H. E. .... ........... . .
Carpenter, L. R. ...... 37
Carroll, J. XV. . . .
Carroll, XV. H. .. . .49 146
Carson, C. E. .. ..
Carter, C. B., 24. 119, 156
Carter, L. N. .37, 94 111
Carter, J. N. .......
Carter, Manley ...49, 160
Carter, Polk ...,, .... . . .37
Carter, R. C. .....,..... ..... .
Carter, S. B. . 66, 160
Carver, A. J. .. .50, 150
Carver, C. H. 37,
106. 162
Carver, J. R. . . ........ 37,
106, 111, 162
Case, I. C. ...................... 44,
117, 145, 15S
Cates, J. R. .. 37 146
Catts, 1. C., Jr. .
Cayce, F. Q. 24,
109,11l,112,150
Chaknis, J. M. .,.. ..
Chamblee, J. S. H57 179
Chapman, H. H. . .44
Chapman, J. F. .37
Chastain. D. F. . 166
Cheek, Pratt, Jr. ....66,
150, 170
Chewning, D. L. .50, 154
Christian, J. M., Jr. 268,
125, 150
Christie, Irene .... ....,,,, 7 2
Clark, Joye . ............... 74
Clark, M. T. 224, 114, 152
231
.4
1
Clarke, XV. L., Jr. ...... 68,
160, 170
Clary, G. E. .......... 37, 101
Claxton, E. B. .... 50, 150
Clay, G. E. .................... 24,
39, 111, 113, 125, 118,
119, 146
Clegg, XV. J. ..... .... 5 57, 114
Clem, P. L. ...... ................ .
Clemmer, A. J. ..... ........ 6 5
Cliett, Alex ............ 50, 150
Cline. XV. RI. ..64, 152, 174
Clower, T. A. ................ 24,
125, 166
Cobb, J. H. .......... 24, 146
Cochran, H. L ............... 90
Codding, J. L. ...50, 156
Codington, A. B. . ...... 37,
117, 154
Codington, J. F. .50, 154
Cohen, G. H. .......-44, 94
Coleman, S. G. .. ......... 50
Coles, XV. C., Jr. ............. .
1, ollar, G. E. .................. 25,
S0. 106, 111
Collings, G. H., Jr. ...,... ..
Collum, J. P. ......25, 150
Cone, B. A. 25, 101
Conger, P. D. .. .66, 172
Conner, M. J. . ........... 25
Conley, D. K. . . . ....
Connally, Sharon, 37, 162
Conyers, C. B. . .. ....... 57.
125, 146
Coogler, James .57, 146
Cook, E. R., IH ........ 37,
106, 126, 14S
Cook, J. T., Jr. .... ...... 6 S,
150, 170
Cook, T. ML-B. 146
Cook, T. R. ............. ..... 4 4
Cook, Mrs. Vivian. .. .....
Cooley, XV. E. .. . ..... .. ..
Cooper, C. F. . ..... ...... 5 7,
93, 150, 174
Cooper, F. XV. . ................ ..
Cooper, G. F. . .. ....37
125. 127, 152
Cooper, H. R. . ................ ..
Cooper, Talbert ...64, 174
Cooper, XX'. C. ....37, 14S
Cordes, J. H., Jr., GS, 170
Cornett, D. M. .... 37, 162
Cotten, J. H. ....... 50, 146
Cottingliam, XV. L. 44,
101, 113. 154
Cottingham, XV. T ..... 25,
146
Cowart, C. T. .... .... .... 6 S ,
150, 170
Cowart, Grigrg'sl.iy ........ 50
Cox, A. F. .. ......... 37, 115
Craig, XV. R., 69, 146, 170
Cranmer, XV. E. 37, 166
Crawford. A. N. . .........
Crawford, Hush . ............ .
Crawford. J. B. . .... . 64
Crawley, J. E. . . 106
Cress, J. K. .. . 111
Crider, H. J. . .... .50, 162
Crosby, J. L. ..
Crosswell, Ginver, 25, 152
Crowe, J. R ..... .69
Crown, J. A. ..... 50. 162
Crumley. J. J. .....
Culver, L. E. . .3R, 115
Cun1baa, Jay, Jr., 44, 101
Curry, E. F. .. .. ....50
Curtis, G. H. . .. . ..50
Dabney, J. C. ....44
Dallas, R. E. . 64, 170
Daniel, E. F., Jr .... .44
Daniel, M. G. Jr. ....... 25
Daniel, T. XV. . ........ ..
Dasher, R. M. . ...25,
99.108, 111, 113. 115, 146
Dausrhtrey, J. E. ..... .... 2 5
Davenport. J. L. . . .72
Daves, J. G.. Jr. 50. 164
Davis, A. O., Jr. 45, 119
Davis. M. .. .. 39.
94, 117, 162
Dawson, J. G., Jr. ...50,
93, 164
Day, M. E. .. 25, 113, 150
Deaver, J. A. ...... 45.
94, 99, 111, 152
Decker, R. S. ...... 50, 162
Deen, O. F., Jr. .. .45, 154
DeFreese, S. J. 266, 172
Ire-Give, R. XV. .... 50, 14S
Dellinger, R. XX'. .57, 170
DeMilly, XV. A. .... 45, 14S
Dennis, Douglas ,,.,,,,.,. 57.
91, 146
Dennison, Lucile .......... 78
Denny, Leroy, Jr. .... 45,
154
Dick, G. P ...... ..... . 50, 150
Dickerson, L. L., Jr. 138,
94, 100, 109, 113, 115,
150
Dickes, Robert ...... 57. 176
Dodd, G. C. ..... ...... 2 6, 115
Dodd, J. B., Jr. .......... 38,
122, 125, 126, 154
Dolive, Earl .................. 45
Donovan, B. P. ,..,.,,,, ,,,,,, .
Dorcmus, C. A. ............ 38,
99, 119, 146
Dorsey, Hal ........ 50, 162
Doi-ton, A. F., Jr. ........ 50
Doster, Martha ............ 74
Douglas, R. H. ......... ...... .
Douglas, R. V. . .......... 38,
117, 152
Dover, T. A. ..... . ............ ..
Downing, G. E. ...... ..... 2 6,
106, 127, 119, 162
D1-uary, J. M. ..... ..50 152
D'uBose, B. M., Jr. .... 38,
109, 119, 119. 1511
Dutfee, XV. S. ..... ....26,
NT, 89, 91, 109, 110, 119,
160
Dugfger, Christianne ..26,
116
Dukes, J. XV. ................
94, 119, 154
Dukes, XV. F., Jr. ........ 26,
39, 90, 94, 97, 121, 145.
162
Dunaphant, C. F., 50, 162
Duncan, G. XV. ............ 57,
60, 93 170
Duncan, Harry
Duncan, J. P.. Jr. ....., 26,
125, 154
Dunn, J. G. ....66, 170
Durham, Myrtle .... . ..... .
Durrett, H. XV. .... 36, 162
Dyar, C. B. .... ................. .
Dyar, J. I. ...... ........
Eclenneld, R. XV. ..66, 174
Edwards, S. K. ............... .
Edwards. S. J., .... 50, 162
Eidson. T. M. ........ .
Elder, O. F., .I1'. ........ 45.
99, 113, 117, 119, 146
Elkin, XV. L., Jr. ........ 3S,
101, 14S
Elliott, C. B. .. .
Elliott, M. L. 36, 94 162
Elliott, R. E. . .... ...6S
Ellis, J. O. .... 45, 99, 146
Ellis, L. R. ................. ..
Embry, Hugh ................ 59.
62, 106, 148
Emerson, C. L., Jr. .... 26,
94, 114, 121, 152
Ensor, C. R. ...... ..
Epps, G. L., .lr. 66, 174
Eskridge, F. L., Jr. ...... .
Eskridge, Jack . 50, 154
Estes, Frank . 2.26, 154
Estes, M. BI. .. ....
Estes, R. R. . ........
Evans, J. D. .. . .. 39, 106
Evans. R. C. . .. .45, 158
Eve. H. P. ...... .....
Eyles, D. E. ...... .. .. ....
Fain. J. E. .. ............... 45.
95. 98, 106, 111, 113, 152
Fallifxant. S. O. . ............ ..
Fairmer, C. XV., Jr. ...... .
Farmer. J. XV. ............ 36,
122, 145, 152
Felrler. R. E. ....... 45, 153
Feldman, M. J. . .... .. ...50
Fennell, C. F. 64, 159
Ferguson, A. D. ............... .
Ferguson. XX'ilma .......... 74
Ferrell, J. P. .... ......... 3 S
Finch, H. Mc-K. .......... 63.
109, 122. 145, 150
Finestone, Harry .......... 50
Finger. S. M. .........
Fink, H. H. 564, 106, 162
Fuser, J. H. ...... ....... . .
Fleischer, Lewis .......
Fleming, C. E. ,.,.,... .
.40,
162
.46,
Harwell, XV. E. ..
Florence, 1. A. ,,,,,,.....,..... .
Flournoy, J. R. ..,, 50, 164
Flowers, P. R. .. .... .64,
87, 150, 174
Fluker, J. G. ..... ..50, 160
Flynt, J. .1. .......... .. ..
Ford, J. H. .... ...., 3 H, 11.11
Fort, T. H. ..........., 55, 148
Fort, XV. A. ........ ...50, 148
Foster, T li., Jr. .45, 150
Foutou, H. D. ....... ........ .
Foxworth, tl. M. . ..
Franklin, Benjamin ..
Frazier, XV. F., Jr. . .45
Freedman, Ely .... . 27,
94, 145. 168
Freedman, M. H. .. 518,
94, 1694
Freeman, Anne ..,....,. 72
Freeman, B. R. ..... ..6S,
119, 162
Freelnan, T. R ..... 154
Fudge, F. P. ....... .50, 154
Fuller, Cornelia . ...... ..72
Fuller, G. K. ........ 51, 152
Fuller, H. XV. .......... ..27
Fuller, L. E. ..,.,,,.. ,.,, ,,,., .
Fuller, Morton ,,,, 64, 176
Fuller, XV. A. ........ 174
Fuller, XY. 13. .....,.. ....... 4 5
Funk, F. .I., Jr. .. 50, 148
Funke, John, Jr. .51, 150
Furgeson, A. D. .,....... 5X
Furst, L. M. .....,,. 51, 168
Galindo, Gabriel ,,,, ,,,,,,,....
Galloway, XV. H. .. ..45
Gault, .I. M. ..,.,.,,,,,,, ,..,. .
Garrard, XY. R. .. .51
Garrett, L. G., GR, 96, 172
Garrett, R. M. .. 51, 154
Garris, E. G. ,....,.... 53, 166
Garirell, XV. B., Jr. .... .
Garvin, Finley .......... .51
Gates, C. XX'. .,,,..,,.. .
Gay, F. M. ........ ..... .... 6 6 ,
90, 152, 172
Gay, L. O., Jr. .......... ..51
Gazelle, E. J. ....... ..3N,
106, 1-15, 155
Gentry, E. C. ..5N, 99, 146
f1e0I'g8, P. J. ......... ,.,, . .45
Gibboney, H. S., Jr. ..., 66,
14s, 174
Gibbs, F. R. .......... NCES
Gibson, B. XV., Jr. .....,..... .
Gibson, T., 66, 156, 174
Giddings, C. D. .... 51, 156
Gifford, J. P. ....... 64, 172
Giiford, J. P. .....,,, ,, 35,
99, 106, 109, 122, 126, 146
Gignilliat, XX'. R., Jr. 45,
9R,100,109,113,119, 110
Giles, R. R. .. ....... ..... 2 7,
90, 94, 114, 115
Gillespie, M. XX'. ........ .JIS
Gillespie. R. H. .... 59, 170
Gilmore, XX'. F. ......,...
Gilucr, Abraliani ..59, 176
Ginsburg, E. M. .... 66, 176
Girardeau, Louise ..
Gisler, R. J. ..... .... . . ..6S
Gladden, .l. R. .,.. 38, 166
Glausier, C. E., Jr. 39,
154
Glover, H. F. ........ 59, 174
Glustrom, .Iohn ........ .33
Godbee, H. C., J1'. .... 51
Goddard, E. M, ,,,.., .
Godwin, J. T. ...... 63, 174
Gold, Perry . .... 39, 94, 16R
Goldberg, Milton 27
Goldman, Alvin 51
f1olflSl'l11ll1, A. O, ,. 51
Goldstein, Jacob ..... 31
Golson, Graham . . 27,
91, 125, 162
Golsm1,J. ft 51, 111, 162
Goodyear, XX'. E. . .... 652,
90, 146
Goodwin, M. H.
Gordon, L. F. . .... 39,
99, 122, 126, 145
Gordon, S. I.. . .
Gordon, Thomas . 51, 148
Gordon, XV. M. ...... ..
Gosnell, L. XV. ...... .
Goza, C. L. .. 54
Grabiel, A. . 68, 152, 172
Graham, IC. A. ,... . 27
Graves, R. L. . .........
Gray, C .'1'. .. ...... . . .
Green, E. M. .. ...... 51, 162
Green, C. G., Jr.
Green. Marvin .. ,.,., ,.., . .
Greenbaum, Bernarrl ......
Greer, Mildred .......... ..74
Greer, T. S. ................ .
Griiiin, Claude, Jr. ..
119,
Gritlin, J. A. ............. ..
Grirrin, J. M., 27, 122,
Griltith, M. K. ....... .
Grizzard, X'. T., Jr.
94,
Grooni, Patil ...............
Groover, R. N ......... 51,
Gl'uX'e, A. S. ........ 51,
Grubb, P. N. ..........
Gulhn, T. F., Jr.
Guinn, M. S. .....,.
Guthrie, .l. M.
Guy, R. J. ..........,, .
Haas, Mrs. B. G. ...... .
Ha,f:,'an, John, Jr., ....,
106, 109, 111, 113,
Hall, J. H. ..... ............. .
111, 145,
Ham, O. E. .............. .
92, 93, 94, 152,
I-Iainff, L. H. ..59, 90
Hammett, H. H., Jr.
Hancock, J. O.
Hanes, A. L. ........ .... .
Harbin, T. S. ............ .
146,
Hardee, XX', C. ......... .
113,
Hardison, A. P.
Harlepll. R. E.
Harper, G. L.
Harper. J. T. ....... .
Harris, t.. M. ....... .
si, 114, 17:11
H. H. ........ .
Harris, V
Harris, L. 1 . . ....... ..
Smith, Jr.
120,
Harris,
Harrison, Olivia .........
Harrison, P. L. .... 45,
Hart, F. XX'. 1219, 106,
Hartsfield, E. P. ......
94, 106,
Harwell, J. H. .... 51,
95, 111.
Harwell, Ria.-hard ....
Hastings, S. M., Jr.
Hathcocli. XX'. C. ...... .
Haywood, XX'. M., Jr.
114,
Helms. XV. C., Jr., 51
11.--nfiei-Sfm, W. H.,
Hendrix, A. M. .... 28,
Hendrix, E. l., ,. .,... ..
Henry. L. K.
Herault, P. C., ,........ ..
162,
Hewitt, Carolyn .... ....
Hieks, A. M. ............., .
Hicks, J. .T. .... .... 5 1,
Hicks, R. XV. . .
1'1lLZ',2'1l11XO11'lk1l1l, S. R.
Hi,-z,2'inbotl1am, XV. K
.. ...... .. .. ..... ......51,
Hiehtower. J. D. .
Hill, A. XV. ...... ....... 3 9,
Hill, 16. XXI. . ....... ..
Hill, Frances .......
Hill, J. A. ...39. 100,
Hill, R. I.. . 69, 96,
nm, fr. it.. 59, f-2,
Hilley, re, .
fm, ns, 118,
Himura, Hatsuo .
Hinpgson. R. A., Jr.
Hinsou, XX'. F. . .... . ..
Hinson, XX'. J. .
1-1il4'11f'r1C1i, 0, X', ,,
Hixlmlxs, A. C. . .... . ..
Hoc-kenlinll, J. A.
Hodges, XV. A., Jr. .
Hogan, G. M. .
9R, 119.
I'To:s, J. 12.
Hoased, H. J. .. 51.
45
Hollev. H. B.. Jr., .,
Pfolliday, Nell . ..,. . ..
Hollingsworth, Dixon,
. nl,
Holloway, M. M., Jr.
99, 145.
Holmes, 12. C. ....... 45.
Holmes. F. H.
Holz, X'X'. XV., 45, 121,
Honigman, Morris ..
Hooper, C. M. ............ .
Hopkins, E. D. .... 39,
93,
115:
146
145
27,
164
146
ff51f
152
4.1,
162
Dil,
174
, 92
..66,
174
. 45,
146
...64
. .63
.66,
174
27
.27,
158
., 39
1.12
14S
H391
1112
15-1
..-11,
154
113,
154
.51.
164
.27,
152
154
166
156
, 59.
174
...74
154
. L.
145
39
14S
74
162
166
173
50,
119
68
. 51
. GR
.45
45
51.
152
30,
156
51
162
152
12
Jr.
152
64,
156
14R
146
Msn,
176
156
Hopkins, S. B., Jr., ..
89, 01, 106, 109, 114,
145,
Hopkins, XX'. A. ........ .
Hopping, J. L. ...... 51,
I-Iosford, B. I. ......... .
99, 119,
Howard, C. XV. .....
118, 119,
Howard, Marian ...... .
Howard, XX'. T. ..... .
1-ix,
Howell, C. B. .............. .
Howell, Mrs. Charmi
Howell, XV. F. ............ .
Hubbell, C. XX'. ........ .
98, 125, 126, 145,
I-Iu-Jkahy, A. H. .... 39,
Hudson, M. H. .......... .
Hudson, C. B. ..,......
Hudson, M. R. ....... .
Hughes,
Huguley,
C.
B. ......... .
C. M. .....
, 114 117
90, 94 , ,
Hull, J. G. ................. .
Humber, J. F., Jr. .
91, 94, 102, 109, 145
Humber, R. T., 45, 90
Hunt, A. L. .......... 51,
Hunter, L. R., 46, 106
Hunter, XV. L. ......... .
154,
Hutvheson, Mary .. ..
Hutchins, P. F. .,.. 66
Hutchinson, J. C.
Hutchinson, XX'. L. .
Hydrick, Peter ...........
116,
Ingram. XV. F. ..
109 111 111,
- V 1
Irion, J. P. ..39, 101,
Irvin, C. E ....., .,,,,,,, 5 1,
Ivey, XV. C. ...,,....... .
Javobs, 11. L. ........
Jamison, K. A. ...... ..
Jenkins, A. L. .......... .
S7, 89, 90, 91, 94,
99, 101,
Jennings, G. XV. ..2R,
Jernigan, Sterling ..
90, 93, 146,
Jessup, L. G., 64, 145
Jobson, J. K. ...... ..... .
Johnson, A. V. ...... .
Johnson, B. F., Jr.
145,
Johnson,
Joh nson,
Johnson,
Johnson,
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson,
Johnson,
Charlotte .
E. H. ..29,
Harry .
H. MQC.
J. F. . ..... ..
M. J. . .....
R. J. .
90, 152,
Johnson, R. R
Johnson, XX'. H. Jr.
106, 119,
Johnston, H. S.
Johnston, S. L., Jr.
111, 122,
Jones. C. B. .
51,
94, 95, 99, 101, 111,
Jones, F. G. ...... .. ..
101. 109.
Jones, G. F 29, 125,
Jones, G. XX'. .46,
Jones, J. A., 59, 154,
Jones, N. B. . ...52,
Jones, R. T. ......... .
Jones, T. .T. . ..
Jones, X', D. . 29,
Jones, TX' L., Jr.. 39,
Jones, Mrs 7 XV. ..
Joondeph. N. H. .
Jorrlan. P T. ..... 39.
Jordan, F' 12. ,,,.. 46,
Jordan, F. J. Jr.
Jordan, ff, 171. .............
Jordan, H S. . .........
Jorrlan, H. R. .
Jordan, J. C. 39.
.T17Dl'f1?1.11, .T F? , ,I1-,' 20.
Jorflan. XX' P . .-16.
Joseuhs. A lr. 66,
.Tuf1v, M. T. . . ..
Judv, M. O. . . . .. ..
Kalil, Ohm-ies .64,
Truro, Mflvin H
Tfassewitz. Jllllall ..
Katz, Israel .....
Keith, A. R. . ............ ..
Kelley, J. J. ..........
Kelly, O. L., 64, 156,
232
28,
126,
148
...68
153
..39,
164
..2S,
162
...74
1511,
174
ifiifl
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148
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158
fail.
154
15S
156
143
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170
,172
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:111,
154:
of,
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146
121
154
. 23
.. 28
. 21,
97.
146
152
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176
152
fssf
164
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156
f'2i6
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117
. 113,
146
154
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146
..-46,
146
146
152
170
146
. 52
150
164
46
152
150
...52
154
na
14:
176
V173
172
Kendall, E. P. ..... .
Kendall, N. P. .......... .
Kendrick, L. M. ......... .
Kessler, S. N. ...... 60,
Ketchersid, B. M. ..... .
Ketchum, C. XX'. ........ .
150,
Kilian, R. XV. ...... 46,
Kimbrough, E. L., 46,
Kinibrougli, R. E. ..... .
King, E. O. ................. .
Kina, G. E. ................. .
King, H. C. .................. .
95, 117,
Kin,':', J. L. ............ 46,
King, Louise ..............
King, M. C. .......... 46,
King, XV. R. .,69, 146,
Kingsbury, L. L. ....... .
Kinman, Josephine ....
Kinney, R. C. ............. .
Kinzie, N. F. ........... .
Kirkpatrick, D. N.
Kistner, D. H. ...... 52,
Klein, Milton, Jr. ..... .
Knight, J. F. ............... .
Knowles, B. R. XV. ..
Knowles, Elizabeth ..
Knox, A. A. ............... .
Knox, R. XV. .............. .
109, 111, 113,
Korieu, A. F. ..........
Kranis, H. K. ............. .
Krugman, P. I. .... 69,
Kyle, F. T., Jr. 1.29,
Kytle, Calvin . ..... .52,
Lamb, VV. G., Jr. ..... .
Lambdin, A. K. ....... .
Langford, B. F., Jr.
Langenbat-her, Irwin
Langston, E. D. ....... .
Lasseter, Hugh ......
106,
Larmore, J. C. ........... .
Lattimore, E. E. ....... .
Laurent, S. M. ......
Lavroff, V. V. . .......... ..
Lawrence, Mary ........
Lee, C. S. ..................... .
Lee, H. B. ............ 52,
Lee, Oakley ..................
Lee, R. K. ................. .
Lee, R. M. .........
Lee, XV. H., Jr. .... 29,
Leigh, T. F. .
109, 1
54,
Leinbach, Merrill
fm, 94, 106, 116, 111,
LeRoy, DOroth3' ..
Lester, XV. M. ..
Lett, A. C. .... . . .... ..
Letton, A. H. ...... 69,
Lewis, J. R., Jr. ...... .
150,
Lexan, D. T.
Limehouse, XV. C. 165,
Lineberaer, Maude ..
Lines, A. B. .. .........
99, 119,
Lipford, XV. XX'. 1.40,
Little, G. B., .Ir., 52,
Little. Odis .............
Little, S. C. 65,
Liverman, XV. A. ....... .
176
..6S
.6-4,
174
150
158
129
..6S
.46,
146
148
..40
146
170
U69
..69
152
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165
146
154
..52
H69
.46,
156
.46,
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.29
.211
..74
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162
1651
158
166
.60,
170
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162
.74
146
..-46
172
.69,
170
SHS
.74
40,
156
166
154
172
Lockarrl, Blanc.-he ......., 29
Lockhart, L. B. .. ......... 29,
90, 94, 114, 159
Loftis, J. C. .. ..... .46, 148
London, I. D. ........ 60, 176
Lord, J. M. . .... ............ . .
Love, E. C., Jl'. .......... .
Love. XV. G. .60, 152, 174
Loveless, J. H. ................. .
Lovingood, Berlon ............
Lowe, Jessie ......................
Lozier, M. P. ..... . ..... .40
Lunsford, D. E. 130, 116
Lvday, 'Wilson ................
Lyles, P. T. .. .....
Lyon, R. F. ..46, 115, 162
Macdonald, X7V. E., Jr. ..
40, 106. 162
Mack, R. F. . ................. 52
Mackay, D. M. .... 30, 14S
Mackay, J. A. ............ 46,
93, 101, 148
MacRae, D. G. ................. .
Rfalone, C. C. ........ 52, 115
Malone, L. B. ........ 52, 162
Markham, A. XXV. ........... .
Marks, E. S. . ..... 46, 148
Marks, M. I., Jr. .......... 60
Marshall, A. S. ...... 52, 146
Marshall, J. S., Jr. .... 30,
162
Marshall, T. O., Jr. .... 46,
95, 99, 109, 111, 146
Martin, Mrs. A. M .............
Martin, B. W. .............,,.,.. .
Martin, E. B., Jr. ........ 46
Martin, M. Z. ................ 40
Martin, Sarah ................ 74
Mashburn, Marcus, Jr
Massell, C. R. ............ .
Matlin, Norman .........
Matthews, J. XV. ...... .
Matthews, Mrs. J. W
Matthews, W. A. ..66,
Mattingly, L. E. ...... .
Maulclin, Earle, Jr. ..
Mauldin, J. P. ...... 65,
Maxwell, A. L., Jr.
Maxwell, S. E. ........... .
109, 119,
May, A. I. .................... ,
May, C. A. ................. .
S7, 105, 122, 125, 127,
McBrayer, XV. T. ..... .
94, 106, 117,
McCain, J. R. ............ .
McCall, M. N. ........ 61,
MeCantz, A. E. .... 46,
McCarty, M. A. ........ .
Mc-Carver, XV. C. ..30,
McCay, J. L. .............. .
McClelland, J. E. ...... 69,
106, 119, 150
McClelland, XV. S., 52, 150
McConnell, R. G., Jr. ..52,
162
Mc'Corkle, R. L. ............... .
McCoy, J. F. ..66, 166, 172
McCranie, E. J. .... 30, 158
McDonald, A. P. ........ 66,
146, 174
MeDuffee, H. F., Jr. ..30,
114, 143
McEwen, V. M. ............... .
McGinty, XV. P. ........,. 30,
90, 120
McGowan, C. L. ............ 69
McGowan, J. E. ............ 52
McGowan, T. R. ..52, 148
McKeehan, M. S. ..... .
S7, 116,
McKey, J. D. ............ .
McKinney, G. H. ..... .
145,
McLaughen, Mary .....
McLaurin, D. M. ...... .
Mc-Lelland, XX'. D. .....
McLeod, J. M. ......... .
101,
McLeod, L. P. .......... .
McMath, H. E., Jr. .
McMillan, E. C., Jr...
98, 117,
McNair, D. G. ........ 31,
McNatt, W. K. ......... .
126,
McNelley, E. M ............
Meadows, A. L. ............... .
Mecllin, J. H. ........ 52, 154
Medlin, XV. V. .............. 40
Meier, D. M. .......... 69, 164
Mell, D. L. ...... ............. 5 2
Mendel, A. I. .......... 52, 168
Mendel, Julian .............. 40,
145, 163
Menkee, XV. R. .............. 31
Mercer, O. E. ................ 69
Merritt, J. XV. ...... 66, 152
Merritt, XV. F. .............. 31
Methvin, XV. C. .... 52, 160
Michael, H. L. ...... 40, 154
Miles, I. M. ....................... .
Milford, J. H. ...... 40, 146
Miller, C. A. ..................... .
Miller, C. M. ....... ..52, 164
Miller, E. S. ..61, 164, 172
Miller, E. J ........... 52, 164
Miller, Harold ..................
Miller, I. M. ................
Miller, J. G. .......... 66, 170
Miller, J. R. ....... .......... 4 0,
98, 101, 109, 113, 119,
122, 145, 154
Miller, XV. D. ..................... .
Mills, C. XV., Jr. . ...... .40.
106, 117, 162
Milwain, C. P. ...... 52, 148
Minor, A. C. ....................... .
Mitchum, H. L. ..... . ...... 61
Mitchell, F. H. ................. .
Mitchell, X1Vharton ...... 31,
S7, 89, 91, 122, 127, 145,
146
Mize, E. G, ....................... .
Mizell, G. C., Jr., 52, 154
Mobley, M. M. ................. .
Moldow, Sidney .... 46, 168
Sewell, R. A., Jr.
Montgomery, H. M.
Moore, D. C. .......... 31,
Moore, H. D. ............... .
Moore, J. M. ..,. ........ .
Moore, XV. C. ............... .
Morgan, H. XV. ......... .
Morgan, J. C., Jr., 52,
Morris, A. B. ............. .
Morris, Brad ................
Morton, A. L. ............. .
Moye, C. A., Jr. ..40,
Mullins, D. F., Jr. ..... .
52
,.69
-52
156
..40
156
..-40
Murphy, R. XV. .... , 158
Myers, L. S. ..46, 113, 154
Neal, J. T. ............ 40, 125
Neel, F. H. .... 31, 115, 166
Neel, R. XV., Jr. ..52, 146
Neel, XV. XV. ........ 41, 148
Neighbors, J. B. ............... .
Nelson, C. D., Jr., 41, 111
Nelson, J. S. .......... 52, 154
Nelson, R. C. ..................... .
Newman, J. H. ............ 31
Newman, J. VV. ..61, 166
Nichols, J. XV. ........ ...... .
Nichols, S. M. ................. .
Niles, G. A. .................... 61,
93, 150, 174
Nipper, XV. B. .........l.... 41,
122, 152
Nixon, R. B. ................l .41
Nobles, XVilliam .......,......
Nolan, Emmalu ..... .....
Norman, L. G.
North, XV. E. ..... ....... .
Norton, H. M. .... .......... .
Norvell, L. G. .............. 53
Nottingham, E. J., 61, 91
Nunnally, G. B. ..53, 150
Nunnally, H. B. .... 69, 150
Nutt, A. L. .................... 73
Oates, K. A. .......... 53, 160
O'Donnell, A. .I. .......... 47,
98, 106, 109, 126, 145, 148
Ogden, H. S. ........ 31, 154
Olsen, M. E. .................. 41
O'Neal, C. E. ......,. 53, 156
Orton, R. C. .......... 61, 176
Overton, B. H. ....31, 164
Owens, S. S. ........ 65, 160
Owsley, Lawrence ...... 67,
146, 172
Ozmore, K. L. ................... .
Paine, C. H. ..................... .
Palmer, J. R., Jr. ........... .
Pardee, Constance .... 31,
121
Parish, F. M. .......,.... .
Parker, H. L. .... .
Parker, T. L. .... ..... .
Parks, J. H. .............. .
Parks, J. XV., Jr., 47,
Parry, H. L. ............ .
Partain, J. O., Jr.
Partin, Malcolm, 47,
Passmore, J. E., Jr.
Pate, J. C., Jr. ...... .
Pate, XV. M. .......... .
Patterson, C. I. ...... .
Patterson, H. M. .... .
Pattillo, C. E. .......... .
Pearce, H. J., III, 53
Pearson, Judson .......
Peck, J. L ................
Peek, J. C., Jr. .... 53,
iii
166
iliii
..65
146
Pendergrast, XV. J. .... 47,
146
117,
Pendley, R. L. .....,.,,,..,. 32,
96, 120, 166
Pendley, XV. O. .....,...... 69,
158, 170
Penick, C. XV., Jr., 53 154
Perkins, J. P. .....,..... ..... .
Perkins, W. XV, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,
Peskin, J. R. ...,.,,,,,,,, ..47
Peterson, Will ...... 47, 146
Petway, A. P. ...... 53, 160
Philips, E. B. ........ 47, 115
Philler, H. A. ................ 41
Phillips, C. R., Jr. . ..41
Phillips, M. E., Jr. ...... 53.
150
Phillips. W. C. ......... . .... .
Pichard, J. M. ,...
Pickett, J. C. ..,............. 61
Pierce, W. E, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41,
122, 127, 160
Pilkington, .I. W. ........ 41,
117, 162
Pirkle, F. D. .................. 74
Pirkle, Quentin .... 41, 166
Platt, J. P. .....,,......,. .,,,, ,
Pollard, W. E. ................ 61
Pollock, Theodore
Pond, N. M. ..................... .
Pope, Roy, Jr., .... 41, 150
Pope, W. A. ................ 41,
114, 115, 154
Poplin, C. C ...... ..... 4 7, 150
Post, D. Z. ...................... 53
Potter, F. J. .... ..... .......... .
Powel, C. C. .......... 65, 172
Powell, G. E. ................ 32
Powell, F. C. ...... .53, 158
Powers, E. C. ............ 47,
99, 119, 146
Prevost, C. T., .............. 65,
160, 170
Price, A. C., Jr. ............ 32
Price, H. J. .................... 41
Price, R. P. .... 69, 87, 166
Priles, C. V. ....................... .
Prince, A. O. ........ 53, 152
Printup, A. L. ................. .
Proctor, XV. H., Jr.
Rambo, J. H. T.
67,
174
Rasberry, J. T., Jr. .... 53,
152
Ratliff, G. R. ...... 53, 154
Ray, J. C. .......... ........53
Ray, L. G., Jr. ........,... 32,
90, 94, 114, 154
Read, Pauline .., ............ 73
Reeves, R. T. ................ 53
Register, J. C., Jr., .... 41,
152
Rehberg, C. E. ............... .
Reinstein, C. R. ............... .
Rewis, Millard, Jr. ......... .
Reynolds, E. H. ..... .......... .
Rhodes, J. S. ........ 53, 148
Rich, Maurice ...... ....... 6 5,
168, 176
Richards, VV. T. .... 53 152
Richardson, E. O. ........... .
Richardson, E. B. ...47
Richardson, H. J.
Richardson, Maribel ......
Richardson, R. H. .... 69,
164
Richardson, S. H. ........... .
Richerson, XV. R. .. ....
Ridley, J. H. .......... .. ....
Ridley, J. R. ........ 53, 162
Riddick, T. S. ................
Riser, XV. H., Jr. ............. .
Ritch, E. S. ...,................ 61
Rives, S. B. ..32, 119, 154
Roberson, P. E. ....... ...... .
Roberts, D. XV. ............ 67,
90, 154
Roberts, H. L. .... 53, 150
Roberts, R. Pepper .... 32,
96, 125, 166
Robertson, F. L., 41, 101
Robertson, G. B. ..... ....., .
Robertson, J. G., Jr. ..41
Robertson, N. C. ..... ...... .
Robertson, R. M. ...61
Robertson, R. L. ....... ...41
Robertson, V. E. .......... 32,
101, 162
Robertson, XV. C. ........ 67,
125, 152, 174
Robinson, E. L., Jr. .... 53.
160
Roddey, D. C., ......... .... 3 2,
114, 152
Rogers, G. XV. .... 53, 160
Rogers, T. B., Jr., 47 154
Rogers, XV. F. ......... ...69
Rohrer, R. H. ........ 41 115
Rolleston, M. M., Jr. ..41,
91, 94, 108, 126, 119, 145.
146
Rosser, Paul ............. .......
Royal, M. H. ............. ...41
Rossman. Emma ..... ...74
Rozier, C. P. ........... ...53
Rudulnh, B. B. .... 53, 154
Rumph, E. H. ...53, 154
Ruppersburg. J. V. . ...47
Russell, B. C. .......... .
Russell, H. E. ..,....... .
Sadler, G. G. .......... .
Sadler, R. F. ........ 41,
B. B. ...... .
St. Clair,
Sale, B.
Saltz, N. J. ............ 65,
Samples, E. E. .... 65.
Sams, R. W. ..... H53
Sanders, F. R., Jr....
Sandlin, P. De L.
Sasnett, M. A. ........ .
Sayer, J. O. ............ 41
Scarborough, J. H. ..
E., Jr. .... 53.
...65
-151
155
176
121
148
...53
119
..41,
115
Scharlach, L. E. ..41, 160
Schroder, J. S. ............ 69,
146, 174
Scott, T. A., Jr. .... 42, 148
Scott, T. E. ....................... .
Scott, XV. M., Jr., 53, 154
Sealy, R. M. .......... 69, 172
Seaman, A. R. .... 47, 162
Seckinger, E. XX'.
Seitz,
Seitz,
Abe .............. 33,
S. 1XI. ................. .
, 53,
Shaefer, VV. G., Jr.
Shafferman, S. I.. ..... .
Shalloway, C. L. ...... .
168,
Shealey, T. A., Jr. .... .
94, 111, 120,
Shelburne L. XV.
96, 99, 106,
Shelton, T. D. ............ .
122,
Shepard, J. L. ...... 33,
Shivers, F. T. ............. .
Shropshire, F. H., 62,
Shugart, J.
Shuttlewort , P. J.
Siegel, L. A. .......... 47,
Silver, M. I. ........ 53,
Silverstein, C. M. ..... .
Simmons, J. C. .... 65,
Simmons, M. F., 47,
Simmons, S. C. ..62,
Simmons, XV. A. .,.... .
111,
Simmons, XV. G. ......,.. .
Simpson, Elizabeth ....
Sims, F. A. ..... . .........
Sisk, H. P ........... 54,
Skiles, XV. V., 67, 150,
Slack, S. B., Jr. .......... .
106,
Slade, J. R. .................. .
113, 145,
Slawson, M. O. .......
Sloan, XV. P. ........ 47,
A. ............. .
h
his
Iliki
Iii
.65,
176
.42,
164
.69,
166
.33,
152
150
148
168
168
..53
178
150
170
.54,
164
..74
160
174
.42,
150
.33,
150
H65
164
Slocum, K. R., Jr. . .... 33,
118, 164
Smart, C. XV., 33, 114, 152
Smith, C. H. ........ 47, 164
Smith, C. L., 47, 111, 126
Smith, E. L. .................... 33
Smith, F. T. .......... 54, 150
Smith, F. A. ..................... .
Smith, H. L. .......... .......... .
Smith, J. D. .......... 33, 118
Smith, L. G., Jr., 54, 150
Smith, Leon .. ............... 101
Smith, XXV. R. .................. 69
Smoot, R. H. ..................... .
Snow, Mrs. M. W. ......... .
Snyder, L. H., Jr., .... 62,
1.66
Sohmer, Abe ........ 62, 176
Sohmer, Hyman ................
Sowell, P. B. ..................... .
Speers, B. C., Jr. ........ 42
Speight, E. E. ................. .
Springfield, XV. T., 33, 121
Stacy, J. A., Jr. .......... 42,
109, 146
St. Clair, Ben ................ 54
Starnes, Frances ........ 74
Stead, XV. XV. .............. 47
Steadman, J. M., III .47,
94, 113, 146
Stebbins, C. C., Jr. ..., 69
Steele. XV. S. . .,.............. 69
Stein, D. J. ...33, 125, 168
Stephens, Grace ............ 74
Stephens, J. C. .... 33, 154
Stephenson, R. H. ........ 65
Stevens, A. N. ................ 33
Stewart, .T. B. .... 62, 170
Stewart. R. A. .... 67, 172
Stipe, M. S. .................. 34
Stodghill, C. M., .lr. .47,
99, 109, 146
Stokes, E. M. ................... .
Stone, Marv .................. 34
Stoney, P. R. ....... 54, 152
Stow, M. N. ..65, 150, 170
Strait. C. E. .. ......,..... .69
Strickland, XV. E. ............. .
Stubbs, T. H. ..67. 99 154
Stump, R. L., Jr ......... 67.
154, 170
Styles Raymond ..... .... 6 9
Suggs, S. L. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,
Sullivan, B. H. ..... ........... .
Summerlin. G O., 54, 154
Sumner, VV. E. .... 54, 148
Sutker, Solomon .......... 42,
98, 119
233
Sutton, J. P. ........ 34,
Sutton, S. F. ............ ..
Swagerty, J. M. ....... .
Swanson, Cosby, Jr.
99, 126,
Swetnam, XV. E .........
Swint, J. XV. ..... ........ .
Tanberg, E. E. ....... .
Tanimoto, Kiyoshi ..
Tasker, XV. F. ........... .
Tatum, T. Z. ........ 47,
Taylor, A. F. ........... .
Taylor, C. D., Jr., 54,
Taylor, fC. A. ........... .
Taylor, D. H. ........... .
Tebo, H. G. . ............ ..
Tepper, Jake, 65, 168,
Terrell, C. E. ........... .
Thebaut, B. R ..........
94,
Thibadeau, XV. C., 54,
Thigpen, R. F. ......... .
Thigpen, XV. M. ..16O,
152
fffkiii
..42,
146
....65
....42
....54
...69
....54
152
....42
158
"iii
.-.73
...67,
174
162
....47
145
Thompson, J. F. ......... 59
Thompson, L. C., Jr. ..47,
150
Thompson, T. H. ........ 42
Thompson, XV. R. .. ..... 34,
117, 146
Thomson, J. L. . .... ...... 6 5,
146, 170
Thrailkill, H. E. ........ 42
Thrasher, XV. H., 42, 160
Thurman, R. V., Jr. ..47,
106, 126, 162
Thurman, S. VV., 54, 160
Tillman, J. S. ................... .
Tindall, J. D., .............. 47,
145, 15S
Todd, J. XXI., 67, 150, 174
Tolbert, J. P. .34,
90, 91, 94, 109, 111, 113,
118, 119, 145, 146
Tomlin, C. A. .. ............. 42
Traub, H. S., Jr. .......... 42
Trimpi, H. D. .....41,
111, 150
Tripp, C. A. ............ 42, 121
Truchelut, H. L., Jr. ..... .
Tucker, E. G. ...... 42, 162
Turetsky, Sam .............. 48
Turk, A. S., 62, 158, 170
Turner, E. XV. .... 69, 172
Turner, J. D. ........ 67, 170
Turner, J. VV. ................ 54
Turner, J. XX'. ................ 69
Turner, J. B. ............ 42, S4
Turner, R. S. . 150
Turner, S. P. ..........
Turney, XV. H. .......... ...... .
Tye, Hortense ............ .73
Tyler, H. D. .......... 67, 172
Tyre, Nedra ......................
Tyson, S. E. ...... .............. .
Uhl, C. H. .................... 42,
94, 106, 109, 116, 162
Upshaw, J. H. .............. 34
Uzaki, Goro . .......... ...69
Van Dyck, F. H., Jr.
VanSant, T. J., Jr.
63
....54-
Vardamen. J. B. .......... 70
Varner, XV. D. .. ............
Vaughan, D. H. ,... 42, 158
Veatch, .I. XV ............ ..... .
Velkoff, A. S. .. .............. .63
Venable, J. H. ......... ....... .
Vinson, J. XV ................... .
Wager, H. E. . . 67, 170
XVagner, D. M. .. . ..... ..70
XVagner, P. J. ...... 34,
148
XValdrep, A. J. ........... ..70
XVakef1eld, R. J. .54,
152
XValke, E. A. ........ 34, 152
XValker, G. J. ................... .
XlValker, J. L., 70. 162, 174
XValker, Mrs. M. S. ......... .
XValker, Marella ..............
XlVallace, C. L. .... .48, 146
X7Valler, J. E. ......
XVallman, S. J.
XX'aIton, C. E. ................... .
XValton, Maude .. ......... 74
VVard, C. S., 63. 162. 174
XVard, D. C., 35, 125,
162
Ward F. O. .... .................. .
XVard, J. C. M. ............... .
XVard, W. C. .. ................
XVare, H. M. .. .63, 166
Vvarnock, R. P.. .Ir. .54,
152
Watkins, L. H. ............... .
XVatkins, R. B. ............ 70
Watkins, XV. M. ........... .
Watkins, XV. T., Jr. ....... .
Watson, C. N. ............ 35,
96, 125, 166
XXatson, H. L. ............. .
XX'atson Jerre Jr.
XVatson, XV. M. .... 42, 117
XXVatters, J. Q. ............ 42,
94, 150
XVeathers, A. K. ........ 42,
119, 154
XVeaver, I. XV. .... 70, 166
XVebb, J. R., Jr. .......... 70,
90 91
XX'elch, J. B. ................ 48,
94 106 148
, 99, ,
XVelden, Louise ..........
..74
X7Vells, J. A., Jr., 42, 154
XX'est, H. R. ....................... .
XX'est, P. D. . .................... ..
XX'haley, J. H., Jr. .... 48,
150
XVheat, A. R. .............. 35
XX'heeler, N. A., Jr. .... 65,
160, 170
VVhipple, R. L. ............ 63,
93, 154, 174
XVhitaker, XV. G., Jr. ..
42, 154
XX'hite, C. G., Jr. ...........
XX'hite, C. XV. ................ 48
XVhite, E. C. .......... 48, 146
XVhite, G. T. ..................... .
XVhite, G. C., Jr. 143, 146
XX7111tE'l'ltOl"l, G. H., 43, 148
XVhitFleld, T. XV., 63, 172
Vtihitley, J. R. ................. .
XX'hitworth, H. M., Jr.
XX'hittaker, F. N., Jr., 35,
90, 96, 97, 118, 119, 166
XVicker, G. S., ...... 543,
98, 106, 119
XX'iggins, R. S. .... ..... 6 5,
87, 91, 150
XVight, XVard, Jr. ........ 150
XVilder, J. S., Jr. ........ 54,
104, 148
XVilensky, Louis, 67, 176
XViley, XV. B., 63, 156, 17S
XVillcox, D. R., Jr. ...... 43
XX'il1iams, C. R. .............. 70
XVilliams, H. S. .... ............ .
XX'illiams, H. G. ............ 35
XX'illiams, J. XX'., Jr. ..... .
XX'illiams, J. E. .54, 150
XX'illiams, Louneal ......74
XVilliams, P. I.. ............... .
XVilliams, S. XV., Jr. ....... .
Xlvilliams, T. X'., Jr. ...... ..
XVilliams, XV. XV. .. ..... 35.
87, 114, 150
XVi1liamson, J. XX'. .... 65,
172
XVillson, XV. H., Jr. .54,
146
XX'ilson, C. B. ...... .. .......
XX'ilson, D. B. ....... .
XVilson, J. D. ...54, 152
XX'ilson, J. F. . ...... ....... 6 3.
91, 121, 154
XVilson, J. H., Jr. ........ 48,
94, 95, 98, 101, 111, 148
XX'ils0n, J. P. .....
XX'ilson, J. D. C., II ..48,
111, 148
XX'ilson, XV. E., Jr. .... ...... .
XVilson, XV. H. ............. 63
XVimberly, B. M. ............. .
XX'inefordner, C. H., Jr.5.i
XX'isdom, XV. D.
............43,
146
126, 117.
wise, s. P., III .... 54, 154
VVolkin, M. H. .... 48, 168
XVo0d, A. J. . ........ 54, 162
XX'ood, A. XV., Jr., 54, 159
XVood, D. H. .......-----"'--, 73
XVood, G. D. .......... 43. 164
XVood, J. M., Jr. ............. .
XX'0od, J. B. .......... 48, 164
XVoodall, Pruitt ..................
XVoodard, Genevieve ..43
XVoodward. L. E- ---1--'---fAf -
XVooten, M. M. .....----,---A- -
XX'orthington, T. D. .... 54,
158
XVright, Graham, Jr.
XVyatt, R. G. ................ 35.
125, 145, 160
Xvynn, XV. I. ............ A.----1, A
Yaffe, B. A. ........ 54, 168
Yancey. E. F. ................ 48,
95, 99, 101, 112, 146
Yarbrough, JOl1I1 .....---.--' f
Yawn, J. L. ....... ..... 5 4, 15S
Yeager, O. W. ................. .
Young. M. H. ..............-- 73
Youngblood, I. S., Jr., 67,
162, 172
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